davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-12

The w C T. U. will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Tom Moore on Tues
day afternoon of next week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-12

teacher in the high school. was
given the club in the COM
mittee's report. The prizes
amounting to $25 will be award
ed at the club rooms Saturday
April 81, where the houses will
be on exhibition. The judges
are Rev. O. w. Smith, Howard
B. Easter and A. w. Powell
state conservation warden of
Bayfield,. Manager Trowbridge
furnished his Temple theatre
for a rally and lecture by Mr..
Powell last Friday.
A suggestion coming from
Robert Affiick was referred to
the Merchants association.
President E. Bergman of that
organization said he would pre-
sent the idea at the next meet
ing, which is to establish "cash
day" in Washburn among the
merchants and dealers, part of
the proceeds to be appropriated
| to the Red Cross society. 1t
seemed to be favorably received.
Several committees made re-
ports and several had none to
make. The club is anxiously
awaiting results from the indus
trial sites committee, which is
to secure options on bay front
sites, empty factory buildings
etc. to be ready to deal with in
dustrial propositions as they
arise.
The Secretary read a chapter
on the submarine-chaser pub
licity which originated with r..
E. Carlyon in Minneapolis while
he was there and was backed up
by the secretary, through which
the whole United States was
made aware that Washburn was
the first city in the land to donate
motor boat to Uncle Sam. Out
of this gift of Mayor A. w. Mac
Leod grew the tentative plans
for a ship-building yard and the
government has been communi-
Gated with, also some capitalists
and others, with the objective
of establishing a plant here for
building small government boats.
A suggestion box has been es-
tablished in the club by the Sec
retary and any member or citi-
zen is at liberty to drop any sug-
gestion for the good of the city
l
into this box during the week
and they will be read at each
meeting.
Hi Hansen brought up the
Safety First" problem of Wash
burn, as to speeding on Bayfield,
street and the danger to children
and others. 1t was discussed in
| a lively manner, many members
participating and finally each
member owning an automobile
some thirty-fve in all, agreed by
vote to turn into the club treas
ury the amount of any fine as
sessed against him in municipal
court, thus doubling his fine if
arrested for speeding anywhere
in the city. The speed limit is
IL miles an hour--state law.
F. T. Beers brought up the
question of indiscriminate dis
tribution of handbills and dodg-
ers. This swas discussed thorough
| ly and it was developed that
there were ordinances to cover
the evil if enforced.
Cleaning up the city was
brought up by Amos M. Hansen
of the city beautiful committee.
The mayor stated that the chief
of police had full authority to
enforce the ordinances regard
ing unsanitary conditions, trash
and filth on streets and alleys
and could act when he found
violations.
Walter M. Milberg reported
that the cooperative delivery
plan originated by the Secretary
was in far progress of being
solved and tried out.
1t was decided by resolution to
ask the newspapers, school board
and school heads to lecture to
the pupils on the dangers of rid
4 / 1.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-12

The pupils of the Public schools
are enjoying their Easter vacation
this week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-12

BY using this paper wher
Advertising. Try it and
make Business grow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16
ToDAY,s ANNIVERSARY.

The English royal state coach.
which Is still in use on ceremonial
occasions, was first used 155 years ago
today. It is a magnificent vehicle
of its kind, and, according to Horace
Walpole. cost nearly $4,000. The
use of coaches is a comparatively re-
cent innovation, for as late as the
reign of Queen Elizabeth the Tnglish
royal family had to be content with a
wagon which was a sort of cart
without springs, the body resting SOL
idly on the axle. Before the inven-
ton of the coach the most aristo-
cratic ladies were accustomed to ride
on billions fixed on the horse, usually
behind some relative or servant.
Queen Elizabeth often rode into Lon
don from Greenwich seated behind
her lord-chancellor. In the middle of
the sixteenth century there were but
three coaches in Paris and it was not
until 1853 that the first coach was
seen in London. Early in the seven
tenth century stage coaches were in
troduced in England. The first regu-
lar stage coach line was that between
London and York. Persons wishing
to go to York were invited to repair
to a certain tavern, where they will
be conveyed by Stage Coach (if God
permfts), which starts every Thurs
day at Five In the morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16
SUPERIOR COURT
SHORT CALENDAR

Affairs of the Bridgeport and Dan
bury Electric Railway are due for
another airing in the superior court at
the short calendar session in the suit
of John H. Henshaw, trustee and 9TH
ers, against John Sanders and others
in which accounting of the affairs of
the company is sought upon the allie
cation that the assets of the COM
pany are being wasted. The de-
PENDANTS have filed a demurrer to the
complaint.
There is a long list of motions on
the calendar, and six uncontested d.
vorces to be heard. They are Irene
Bradford VS.. Edward Bradford; Jen-
ME Getman VS.. Walter Getman; Kath-
rine Murphey VS.. Harold J. Murphey;
Annie Marie Fanton .Lobde1l vs. Chas
L. Lobdell; Dora 10th VS.. Paul 10th;
and Andrew Merli VS.. Maria Merli,
Motion for more specific statement
is made by counsel for Horace H
Jackson who has been sued for di-
vorce by May Belle Smith Jackson
on charges Of intolerable cruelty Mo-
ton for alimony pending trial and al
lowance to defend Is made by counsel
for the defence in the divorce suit of
Charles R. F'rizzell against Elizabeth
R. Frizze1l Of Norwalk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16
AUSTRIA OBJECTS
TOINSTITUTIONOF
JEWISH PALESTINE

The British declaration ~ favor Of
Zionism and tn establishment in Pak
estine of a national Jewish home does
not meet with the approval Of the
press in Austria, which sounds a
warning to the Jews that If they ac-
cept the English offer they will incur
the enmity of Christianity.
The Jewish Morning Journal pub
fishes a special cable giving extracts
from an editorial which has appear
ed in the Vienna Reichspost," a
government organ. The "Reichspost"
advises the Jews to accept, instead of
Palestine, the offer by Great Britain,
in 1902, Of Uganda, British South
South Africa, for the establishment Of
an autonomous state. It makes this
suggestion, it declares, because Pal
estine is holy land in the eyes Of the
Christian world, and the establishment
of Jewish State there would serve to
arouse Christian animosity against the
Jewish people.
At the time that Great Britain Of
fered Uganda to the Zionists their in
ternational congress sent a commits
sion to investigate its possibilities.
This commission reported to the fol-
lowing Congress, held in Basic,
Switzerland, in 1904. that 1t had
found Uganda undesirable.
The British press, without excep-
ton. is enthusiastic over the project
of establishing a national Jewish home
in Palestine. The Manchester Guard
IAN, according to another special ca
BILE to the Jewish Morning Journal,
congratulates the British Government
on it's historic declaration made
through Arthur ]. Ba1four to the Brit
ish Zionist Federation on November
3rd. 1t halls Jewish Palestine as a
link which will unite the West with
the East. It expressed the hope that
the Jews will receive Immediately af-
ter Palestine's conquest by the Brit
ish army. full local autonomy. This,
says the Guardian" will be the first
step toward the esta blishment Of a
full-hedged Jewish State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16
Lin0nine is 1909
Efficient

In the cure of bronchial
coughs - those distressing,
harrassing, hacking coughs
that defy other medicines.
Linonine, taken at the first
sign of a cold will sbreak it up"
over highland the AFTER
EFFECTS OF LINONINE ARE
HIGHLY BENEFICIAL, which
cannot be said of remedies con-
tanning powerful drugs. Limo
nine is pure, an emulsion of
flax-seed oil, Irish moss and
eucalyptus - Medical science
knows no surer remedy for
coughs and colds and rundown
conditions. Linonine builds up
the system and restores vital
ity.
Physicians endorse it highly
for growing children.
ALI druggists, eoc. s1.2o--Adr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16
provided by the ladies aid society Of

provided by the ladies aid society Of
the parish.
Stnco the custom followed by the
average farmer of putting a few bar
rels of cider into the cellar along with
other winter supplies fell into dtsuse
not so long ago cider apples have
mostly gone to waste in this locality
until the present season when they
were in demand by. outside buyers at
from Is to 0 cents a bushel. The evil
dent explanation illustrates the prin-
ciple that sufficient compression on
one side of an object is likely to pro-
duce a bulge on the other. That is
to say the Demon Rum, having been
smitten and hobbled by war legisla-
ton, resorted to apples as affording
some measure of relief.
Mrs Elaine Eastman has been Wis
iting her sister, Dora Read Goodale,
at the center. She will spend the
band, Dr. Charles A. Eastman, au-
thor, lecturer and a. full blooded ST.
oux, holds a government position.
Since Oct. 1 Collector Muennich has
made tax collections of between $15,-
900 and SIG, 900, leaving less than &c.
900 on the books. All of last years
uncollected taxes were leined Nov. /.
BY a unanimous vote the Home
Guard on Tuesday evening contributed
$50 to the Y. M. G. A. fund now be-
ing campaigned for.
A dance given at Grange hall last
Friday evening realized about $40 for
the Red Cross.
Frank Favereau has vacated L. G.
Rumseys tenement and moved to
Bridgeport
The Mems clubs met last Thursday
evening with E. M. Sanford. ] Ar
thur Sherwood was to have addressed
the club on the Farm Dairy enter
prise but was unable to be present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16
Litchfeld County News.
Bridge Contract Awarded.

Bridge Contract Awarded.
The contract for the reinforced con-
crete bridge between Salisbury and
North Canaan has been awarded to
Louis J. Sizzling, of. New York. The
contract amounts to about $4,000.
Gives 800.
Mrs. A. 8. G. Taylor of Norfolk has
been reappointed Ltchfe1d county
leader Of the Connecticut Woman's
Suffrage association and was one OF
those pledging 800 each for further
ing the WORK In the state this coming
year.
Killed q Wildcat.
A wildcat weighing Is pounds was
killed in South Norfolk Saturday
night by several coon hunters from
Torrington, who also captured three
large coons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16
VISITING CARDS.

It is probable that the diplomatic
custom of dropping your card" at
the homes of those whom you owe a
call, but whom you dn't want to see,
had its birth on this date in the year
1893. It was just 118 years ago today
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16

that a Mrs. st. George in London,
wrote in her journal under date of
Nov. 16, 1893, that: Mad. de Busche
called to take me to pay my visits. We
only dropped tickets" The tickets
referred to are supposed to have been
similar to the calling cards in use to-
day. Cards had been used for this
purpose in China, however, as early
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16
F airfield County News
Sold at premium.

Sold at premium.
Stamford has sold $4,000 serial
LIS, paya1e $1,000 a year, at 101.15. ].
Burglars Get $50.
The residence of Andrew r. Jones
of, Danbury was burglarized Tuesday
night and over $3.50 in money secured
by the burglars as well as new over
coat, pair Of gloves and a pocket
fiashlight Entrance was made through
q window at one side Of the house,
which had been left unfastened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16
RUSSIANS DEMoBMM1NG.

Petrograd, Nov. 16-The military
authorities Of the Petrograd Military
district are proceeding with the de-
mobilization of all soldiers Of the 1895
and 1896 classes
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16

After sending their money off to
make purchases tat distance, some
people complain because there isn't
more business at home to help pay
taxes and make public improvements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16

An order for approximately &c.,
000000,000 worth of T. N. T. was re-
ceived from the government by the
Aetna Explosives Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16

NATIONAL Guard troops Of Hawaii
have taken charge of the body of the
former Queen L1iuokalani because of
a threatened will contest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16

Service to Europe has been discon-
tinued by the Lloyd Brazilerro Steam
ship Co., which operates many lines
from South American ports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16

FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS
JUST ARRIVED
JOHN RECK a SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

up the city's draft qyota of 70 per
cent, 1,784 were rejected because Of
physical disa bility.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16

as the Tong dynasty, beginnin
A. D. 618.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
s; EEK 'i'~> i.E| '$1S's
9anbbrpasneitillins:2i Sarge,
!: So, 19afptu.

Mlorig f1ri Il Iioen bor' 2onbbrlt-
get lpil1ctsen ua:btgtig &olle t2an=
bets @elf@ro. Mt, 1om al6rtg fbr,
er 8per,e afbpngig uf 5arnttrne,
oerfor er set gonife %naturligt; 'at g.
Dafotds Sdir: Msiociation uofoloer
ltore Mnitrengeliet for at gjere Set
te Mars Notwithstanding / Sor:
90 til en- Of Sc lterite, en6nu bol6t.
Derfor .ber a1le gaa til Sarge.
Snrligt 8rogram for boer Daq
Ell. bleoet arrangeret iom fe99ger;
Manoae 6en %. SS,tli, v@repara.
:tion" Sag; Eirsbag sen "a. Suli
8prnenes Sag; 9nsoag sen 256'
!SS1li, @amle @ettleres Sag; Sors:
Dag 6cn 26. S11i, 6argo<M oorbeat
Sag; 6re6ag BEN 81. Suli, v2ibc.
.Stocf" og Ml1to=De og 2proae
ben %. S11li, Ml1totmobiloog. Sc
.blioer en- uge me6 itore unoerbolo:
.ninger, b%eitoaenbe al Sen be6ltf
Slaas, Ser fan faos. Ser fomme1
til at foregaa noget bbert eneitt
Weinl1t. Derfor bgr man lite ur1la0e
at aflqgge 6enne ltore i1t0enlar6ft
u6ltilling::et 8eieg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22

. :. SSben 6d1ffnitt fMlzstesnlStthiBB mo
lstoeae beo MsS4A fi: ta fMaftN
6. G. 8aroenfletb eper &n1nett:: So
'iuoel11 Gabraan6a@ Ga!efeat:GeepeMaeI
lies af frea1baba SGiSlferduS sfab>
lie ionea SSsoerne; 4 M~rrteraerae, go:
latterne;; 6innerue pg aauaexjpper-
|'a1etr og GIT 0erpaas: opef tit iegentz
=lige~@@n11ea 6enx1fnW enerntim af
ct nobdnbret,s GoIfgl1ag4 nueoo larlig
.@enblif; PAD Donffe t1&m1erfn font
bun fegte ct pdupiie.a htlttlrel og
polittif ::Boritan6 suar ets SOFT t46etf
Se6relano. S oen <pdafa1genbe1D ni'
,fuS1ion beltog ST. g. ;M}W GolbV,
Pms 81: 1$Sobmot,7 9r:&bk Y&
terieut b'Srr9 SSob. &irfegaarb, g:
gbriftenfenfog ST. @Bts. 66e1
Egar5 ret .gobf beeiieegt. -7:9NeaitepMfso
aEirsoag: Mtten ben ;@SSuli, bpdr6f
rnrnaere: Meo@elel1e izzneH@uge:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
S9prnel6Iems 2oae.

Observation-Disclosures bob6e be6
Meoet / 6re6ogs Mftes @olg al np
Stprelie for set fomn1en6e &albadr.
Sen fit felgen6e Communicating F.:
GfSprpiioent, 50: g., @%linfenberg;
H%reii6ent, S. so: &incb, 2737 29tb
Mbe. 60, 9rerel 4O6S; @icepreii=
oent, S. s. 8eterien; forreiponoe=
rer1oe @efreter, ST. 81. Beterien,
3O51 Salisbury Mbe., 6 g 545671
Sinunsiefreter, 6. Mosbierg, $3.50
Saflano Mpe., g.. g. 1851; Sos
lcrers 8. @ougaor6, 2712 14tb Mbe.
So.:Silibsformano, S. g. &onim
Sillibsmpno, g. 6. @peno1cn oe
Geo. Moierien; 66rer, 81. @pen6ien
eSnoreoagt> 6. Senien; Worebagt og
8ibliotefar; 8: so. Miffellen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
York Farrne
. ..v.E '~r ,aat... 'rlTL ! E.:,st.
n - H%i -.
TIL SALG.

Ps t-.. E r..
Ny Bulletin beskrivende 500
til Salg New York State.
Meget frugtbringende, ! god
'Tilstand, godt: beliggende: og "a ::
We Priser5+$255 til 1850 :pr. Acres
udmsrket: Klima. de .,bedste
Markeder. j Iandet-godt Skkeole~
sen--:y?elveediigeho!dte La # g
veje .og rigelig. med Kifdeyandd;:
Mango Farme til Leje.. Farm:
hjelp 1nskes til god Ldn. Her
er mangesskandinaviske Farmers
Adresse: Bureau of Statistics
State Department Of Agriculture,
Albany, N. X. . - =, !
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
\: '"' =: e -, Hk7'.1 T.1tAi -;
N~na6pmsmp1et /. .Sgm6agg.

rs @gnbagens nni1be :6ommerpeir
%ia1n1eoes EFT 5orlnnrIi1tga poa* :ober
Jbetba1pe: @unbrebe i 2pnpale Barf
for ar .bsre &r.. 9igltrb Reoer}ers
Soteoras, Der par:arraneeud OF st,
.8e6ers @irfes nngoomsforening.
a&r. @ieurb Neberien, Ser nplig
iiittdogiif Mgteifob mes Trf: 2arien
@9en, bolot"et nreeet interes>
iont og. 1ioligt Tore6}1rog. Grmet,
Ser bapbe ierlig Snteresie for &il=
.bererne, er meget banifeligt at ::re
@feelrseree, iaa 81 .un6lober berfor bette,
% neies me6 at fiee, at bet bar
praget al set oietige @fri6t, ban
nplig baooe =foretoget fig. 81
'gtitter goreaerto 30 aftens-
mnooen / BET @ren'te, % ienere poa
M| q Dor: Ser mango, Der oper-
:pe s. Z o ao re pe0 Safe Sarriet
&abillonene H.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
Sra. unabbmsbiemmtt.

2er6og .>G%ftermiooag og .Mfte'
poao &jen1met: er.4gierne :1aa zmerffe:
ligt l1roliee, for ga fommer Be }}tore
8brn=- font tierer: lite for: lang:
borte, .gjerne bjema @g:iaa ha1l SCI
not: trgfffFe, at Ser: fomner> 4iot |l1rc
90 @aunterbe6 meb. Set er ;sie ION
set ital. pere 1me1 GLOBE. pofsne
(8prn. afx ct &iem:, ..,x -.
Siote : s|ptr6.aIg :! g 55ftermi06oq ool
ogiaa laa :unoerlig MreHg.: N33fre6
Sereilien % ! !onS aollegaer. TON
i1em1ig, lbiem .efter ct 1engere Dp=
BOLD .pon 9an6et. 49, 49, 2
Ml1erbeoit. fom ri iiooerr pes @f,
tenSbor0f, rejicr Mnna- Sl1bl iig op
og in6bp6er olle til at oriffe en- Sop
Gbofo1aoe ienere .paa Mftenen -:
men. / bbilfen Mnle0ning formoacs
b111 life til at 116tnle.
Man gatte6e paa baa6e set enc
% Set o1loet.
-Do hi. ienere paa Mftenen Tom
ino / 9tuen pg iaa &orbet fp1ot
me6 8ufettcr og on6re, Smaating,
bleb ri jo mart flor ODER, at ber
uar. nogct birfeligt .pap Ser6e. 5oo
fom &opperne poo @or6et ,og ri
bleb orrongeret / en- flor Munofre6s
- og. -Glli6s Nisien Teller ino i
|5tuen mes Ell bnlbig lpsbeiat Sage.
ge1 piolte ri ielpfalgelig alle, at Ell,
5eoielsoag if1l0e feires; for Gibbs
lo0er qforig en- iaa0an 2eiligbeb gao
forbt l16en at babe brogt 0en lDffe=
felige (eller ulpffeIige) en- flor Sage
meo 2Ds .poa:
Da hi bopoe fat @agen og Gbofo=
laoen til 2ibs, ~afilere6e 8obl &eter=
fen, ct set: Dor @unoer Misiens Sg6-
ielsbag. S hog1e fac ramn1eaoe Sc
mRrfniinger lagoe ban % paa Sin
Sc lite at glemr1e Dor: Mor iier
beo Ell FABIAN. 2ejligbeo.
soa iang ii $40 ldngt, iaa longt
reffer 9atfen frem" % nog!!e OF
teniange.
Set ct iaa6anne aftener, Sc,
binoer % iammen ogs gibr, at hi al
BRIG fan glemn,e 8jemmet
! Is. 81. Gtnb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
Dpbsfal6,.

Il. Sobaunes g.. Smann~ SEMEN,
febt / Merbeoen. at Soenie. opo'ee
pqa ,statshoipitalet / &ocbelter oep
IA. SAINT, 333 Aar gamn1el. 8egra=
pelien: foregif fra gngers Grab
fapel sen u. Sum-. Sorenineen
Dania, .qf boilfe Mfop0e bar Meo.:
lem % lon beiergeoe. 83slq1 ro1Detiena
par t!olriiq repraientsret 81 BaDoe'
|aipet en- .@l1,,tf 8fomitetoefordfionl1f,
IIiiaeii em oaiaa ff ills @9e'lns@r bu1S1ss
[aipet Rlpmlter og. BOT til steoe peo
Bearaoeliet. @oitor 1arpgaaro tolz
te oeo 8q.aren % %,forrettebe Sorez
paafalte!len paa Grptal Safe Strife
adar6: !. 6 !. y. :: ~ S. !.
. Beuoe ainebol(m; Z m ,ina
Maan6 paa "a Mur, bfeo ben Is.
SUM o,perffjjsrt al f en- M1iton1'obil %
Fbsoe putu set iDaiiiiffe $oipital ;11oen
at t. pa 1 fon,,in1ett iii @epi6ibe,6. @e.
farobellea foreeif fra: gneers @ron.
fdpel SCI, ~. MpriiI55 baoor @ditor
1Gorpgaor6' to1te peb Bnoren % for:
f ret'feee 9oropdofatelisn poo grp:
it'll Safe: airfegaaro. Mfop6e nn1
Ira 8%enS,eer1jpllato, %. beege Sor:
aleress, i :oa tie 9efen6t lepder. 3 Der:
hl i. i : z*;9:,ss"$ OH Z" :. ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
1Srt"- ). @".. 80:
oEn%np Antn1an II
!. :. u: fahrik1 al.

Insect npe 8un Doctor @oatpqgni:
@Iouo, eMimn.; er'ftatft UNDER
:'1tpttet al &npito1ilter. og bar ct fer
~oetes 0pgtigt &orps af Sngeniprer.
Bon Motor &ompagniet bar mi
ober 5000 begejitre0e Mftionerer,
] ib1nnot. bpilfe11 finoes: nogle al Sc
MET Representatives 6orretningS=
men6, @aonoperfere og 8anfmeno
i ct. CLOUD og oneralt>i Sc 6or<
eneoe 5toter. *{>
&an Motor &ompdgl1iet: bar in0=
til MI mootaget Srbre paa ca. fem=
ogtppe Sut16re0e Mutomobiler, og
beb blot at tlene ct 9unorebe Sol
lars paa. Dber Molfine,: bil set me0
andre 9ro iige, at benne 8irfiombe6
bill babe en- Nettofortienelte pan EN-
fort Willion Dollars, Ian mart
&ompagniet fan !epere Sc beittlte
Moifiner, bbilfet igjet1 betpoer, at
Mftion9rerne bill faa uobetaH ct
go6t fontont l1obDtte. allerebe.. set
fer1te Mor.
8i tror~pao, at &an Motor &on1=
: pagniets Glitter er en- filter glnbrin=
.geI1e af 8enge.
&ompoeniet bar :al6rig ioIgt en-
Mftie til Ell labere @ris en- =:8ar
@alue. &ber eneite al Direftgrerne
ogs 8erionalet of &ompagniet bor
maottet betale sen famine Bris, 1om
er1bpcr anoen 4ieber. Ser er life life
1togen iarlige faDoriiereoe Mffttier.
So lcoenoe af aompognietg: Di-
reftgrer og Mftioltprer er @dlle be-
fienote Mlnno;; hi fam iaaleoes nep-
ne 'Mr. @alpb 8. Olion, Brpiioent
af Sirlt Mational 8anf / ct. CLOUD,
Miinn., Mr. Geo. 6. Mantor, 5efre-
ter for Ebe Commercial Club
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
Gommerfef.

Soremingen. Dnnin bill pnn 5p1t==
bag nfbolbe en- Sommerfeit paa ben
sipopanlige Nlaos beo 49th MDe. %
.aerres Mpe. Mortb. Man ton1mer
.oertil peb at benptte Gbiago=Sre=
,a7ent .sporpoap til gn 9 al 2injen,
bcorfra n1o>, bliper befororet til
Geitplaolcn Mutomobil=ErucfS
Ser bliper forifiel!ige 6orlpitelier
iqmt Da1S.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
:'Bdd&Nefte.2S>

Scr. 6. 81 Stub, Ser bar oirtet
iom 2nrer be6 @ronb @iem @dA
lege, .Des Moineb, $So., set iioite
Mars SID, ct fommea1 tilboge It'll
mirinedpo1is@bb ors 'bot1.hH flbringe
@ommeren. &il @fteraaret gour
@eien* til Mlb!an6 &eiffole,< bDortM
ban bif>btipe fnpttet 11e11 tie Binter: 49,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-22
korm Till
Morrison County,
Minnesota

~ orfisnn County, Central Mime
sofa, 80 Mil Nord for Minneapolis,
har en- Folkem@ngde af Ca $4,000.
1856 Rural Skoler, 20 Mejerier, Is
Banker, II Jernbanestationer, jgode
Veje til allie Kanter, Teaefon OF
Rural Mail Routes" gennem ;hele
.Countiet. Dette County er betrag-
tet som Diet bedste Majs;t Glover,
Kreatur OF MejeMaCounty4i Staten.
bet bedste at frugtbringende. Jord.
Godt plSje lord, velbebygget Nab
lag. bedste Wand, code Mennesker.
forske1lige Nationaliteter,; sundt og
rlgt. I" Mango store S&er overall i
Countiet, Baekke og Aaer med rige-
lig, af Fisk. Maengder af smaat
Vildt.