davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1917-03-31
It Was Not Haunted.

When the shades of night were
drawing nigh lnt Wednesday,, a full
rugged tent was soan travelling up
California avenue sailing like a
white bat out Of hades There were
no horses drawing it and its means
of propulsion were invisible, vet 1t
was going like the dickins-a spec
tacle combining the grotesque and
the supernatural-and speculation
was rife among people at a distance
as to what allied it, some even ven-
turing the opinion that the darn
thing was "hanted" or possessed of
the devil. Inquiry disclosed the
fact that it was only Contractor
Page, who is working on the new
hotel, changing his place of resi-
dence from the lot down near C
street to more suitable place on
California avenue. To do this he
simply secured the assistance of an
autoist, lifted the tent bodily and
placed it on the auto, the driver
cranked up and away it went, the
tent curtains reaching nearly to the
ground, hiding the machine. That's
all there was to it, and those who
might have been laboring under
grave superstitious ,apprehensions
may now breathe more easily.
The Parker post., 1917-03-31
doc" Hrnstead Srarts Paper.

The Post is in receipt of the first
issue of the Bowie (Ariz.) News,
neat four-page weekly paper Frank
Hampstead, who was employed for
nearly two years as prescription
clerk at the City Drug Store here,
is manager and chief editorial
writer. Associated with Mr.. Hemp
stead as society editor of the paper
is Mrs. J. E. Franks Frank is also
chief pill dispenser at the Bowie
Drug Store. The News and the pill
shop should make a strong combin-
alton. If the delinquent subscriber
refuses to come across, doc" is in
position to put little strychnine or
carbolic acid or some equally deadly
stuff in said d. SIS cough syrup.
Here's hoping, "Doc," that you will
clean up a fortune in the newspaper
business.
The Parker post., 1917-03-31
A Question to be Decided.

Whether or not bidders for state
land can mandamus the state land
commission to accept their bids is
going to be decided by Judge Stan
ford of the superior court within the
near future, Gays the Phoenix Re-
publican of Saturday last
The law points on the first of six
mandamus suits seeking to compel
the land commission to issue leases
to public lands was argued Friday
before Judge Stanford by Assistant
Attorney General William Kramer,
for the state, and O.. E. Schupp, for
the plaintiffs.
The court took the plea in abate-
ment, the demurrers and the motion
to quash under advisement and will
announce his decision later.
The case is of widespread interest
throughout the state, in that the
question involved is whether or not
the state land commission can be
compelled to issue a lease on public
lands to any person who may apply
for a lease, regardless of the discre-
tionary powers alleged to be vested
in the commission. 1t is said that
under the law the land commissioner
has the power to reject any and all
bids and applications whenever it
appears to him the interests of the
state demand that it be so.
The Parker post., 1917-03-31
FORM
CHAMBER Of c.
AT MEETING HELD SATURDAY
NIGHT CIVIC ORGANIZATION
FOR PARKER WAS LAUNCHED
AND OFFICERS ELECTED.

At an enthusiastic meeting of citi-
zens and business men held last Sat
urday night at the Commercial Bank,
pursuant to a call published editor
tally in this paper, an efficient
Chamber of Commerce was organ
ized, and officers were elected.
While the meeting did not tax the
capacity of the bank building, those
who did turn out expressed great
satisfaction over the movement start
ed to organize live civic organiza-
ton.
After general survey of the
towns future possibilities and pres
ent needs, participated in by. nearly
everyone present, it was unanimous
ly decided that great good could
be accomplished through organiza-
ton. ThereupOn a motion was made
and duly seconded that a board of
nine directors be elected Immediate
ly, the said board to select it's own
officers.
The board elected consisted of the
following citizens:
o. M. Spence, G. A. Marsh, A. H..
Littlefield, B. M. Fuqua, A. w. Bry-
ant, E. S. Osborne, B. B. Brown, j.
T. Collins and ]. e. Bush.
ho
the directors went into session at
once, and selected the following Of
ficers:
President, o. M. Spence; vice.
president, A. H. Littlefield; secre-
tary-treasurer, r. r. Livingston.
Committees on bylaws and men,
bership were appointed by the pres
ident, and instructed to get busy.
The initiation fee was placed at ST.,
and the dues at SO cents per month,
which will permit every citizen af-
filiating with the organization.
Arrangements have been made for
the renting of room in the Parker
Commercial block, where regular
meetings of the organization will be
held The next meeting has been
called for Saturday night, March 81,
and everyone is earnestly requested
to be present
1t is planned to fix up the place
comfortably, where visitors can be
entertained and make their head
quarters. An ore display will be
placed on exhibition in cabinets pro-
vided for the purpose.
Important civic matters will be
taken up by Chamber of Commerce
at once, and it is expected that great
good will be accomplished by the
new organization. Every citizen is
expected to be patriotic enough to
join the organization and participate
in it's meetings.
Remember the meeting to be held
Saturday night. The place, at the
Chamber of Commerce Headquarters
in the Commercial Block.
The Parker post., 1917-03-31
Vidal Dance.

An informal birthday party and
dance was given at Vidal last Satur-
day night in honor of the (eliminat-
ed by censor) birthday of Charles
Brownell, proprietor OF the Vidal
store. News of the affair reached
the outlying districts and represen-
tatives from every mine in the dis
trict and even guests from Parker,
were present. The women of the
district arranged the dance, which
was one of the most literally at
tended of the season. A midnight
luncheon was served, after which the
dance was resumed.
The Parker post., 1917-03-31
Treat to School Children.

Mrs. M. E. Brown will give an ice
cream treat to the pupils of the pri-
mary department of the public
school, on Saturday, March 31st
At that time she will open her ice
cream parlors for the summer
months, and proposes to begin with
the goodwill of the children, so all
those who will call after l p. m. on
that day will be as welcome as the
flowers in May. This will be "chil-
drens day and Mrs. Brown wants
the little ones to enjoy it to the full
extent.
The Parker post., 1917-03-31
Glory Hole Strike.

Senator Ernest Hall left for Sa-
lone in response to a telegram from
his brother, Dick Wick Hall, saying
that a strike had been made in the
Glory Hole which gives promise of
great wealth, says the Phoenix Re-
publican of last Wednesday, Sen
ator Hall will remain there for
some time in charge of operations
His brother is interested in a half
dozen mining properties in that
vicinity.
The Parker post., 1917-03-31
New Road Open.

The new road from Parker to
BOuse is now open to the public.
and, while the work on It is not vet
completed, enough has been done to
put it in a fairly passable condition.
BY this route a saving of about Ia
miles can be effected.
The Parker post., 1917-03-31

begin within the next week or two.
There are approximately 10000
tons of ore on the dumps, a large
amount of which is high-grade.
Negotiations were begun Tuesday
with a contracting concern to handle
the transportation of the ore. Pre-
liminary shipments will be under
taken at the rate of about 40 tons
per day.
The Parker post., 1917-03-31
Safety First.

Cal. Morgan is cutting quite a
swath in Vidal these days. Always
a popular man, at present Cal has
'em all going sideways" both liter
ally and figuratively. A shiny bran
new fiivver is responsible. The fliv-
yer steers somewhat uncertain as
yet, the roads are narrow, and the
combination keeps the Vidal popu-
lace indoors until Cal. brings 'er to"
and lays alongside the store with
the flivver safely wedged between
the hitching post and the veranda.
The Parker post., 1917-03-31
Empire Machinery Here.

The big 6O-h. p. West Coast hoist
and other equipment for the En-
pire-Arizona Consolidated Copper
company's Eagles Nest shaft arriv
ed in Parker Friday morning and
will be transported to the property
at once. With this equipment, the
1000 feet.
The Parker post., 1917-03-31
New Showcases.

The City Drug Store has just re-
ceived a set of fine modern show
cases. They are up-to-date in every
respect and will "show off, to good
advantage when placed in position.
The Parker post., 1917-03-31

w. P. Jameson and John Crone of
Los Angeles, drillmen who are to
take charge of the drilling work
which is soon to be started on the
Mammon property, arrived in Par
ker Tuesday
The Parker post., 1917-03-31
Pictures of Parker District, at the
City Drug Store.-Adv.
Changes in Postoffiffice Department.

Owing to the extra work by rea-
son of the mail clerks being with
drawn from the Parker-Los Angeles
train, the following rules will be
enforced, beginning Monday, April
2, 1917:
The mails are received from the
depot not later than 1880 a. M; the
general delivery window will be
opened at $50 a. m.; the office will
be closed from IL m. to 1; the
money order window will close at S
o'clock; the registration and gen
eral delivery service will close at 6
o'clock; the mails will not be gath
cred after o'clock as has been the
rule for the past year; all outgoing
mail must be in the Office at 6
o'clock A w BRYANT, P. M.
The Parker post., 1917-03-31
Mammon Drill Arrives

The churn drill outfit ordered for
the Mammon property arrived Tues
day and is now on the property.
The result of the drilling will deter
mine the location of 3-compart-
ment shaft which will be sunk at as
early date as possible.
The workings of the Mammon are
being surveyed and mapped by Fred
Crosby, NJ E., of Los Angeles, and
a general development plan outlin-
ed. 1t is expected ore shipments will
The Parker post., 1917-03-31
MINING NEWS
Of THE WEEK
THE WESTERN ARIZONA BRINGS
DOWN TWO CARLOADS OF ORE
IN BOAT-MAMMON INSTALLS
CHURN DRILL.

The past week witnessed the ad-
dition of new company to the ranks
of the shipping mines in the Parker
field, when the lola landed the first
consignment of ore from the Western
Arizona Copper company's property
on the bank of the river near the
bridge. The ore is expected to aver
age about IL per cent copper and
carries about $4 in gold per ton.
The initial shipment from the
Western Arizona amounts to about
two carloads. The ore was sorted
from vein matter removed while
driving the new tunnel which is in
about so feet at present. The tun-
mel follows the footwall of the vein
which has been crosscut for about
20 feet without encountering the
hanging wall.
General Manager Gordon R. Steu-
art Tuesday put several additional
men to work ON the mine and ex-
poets to make regular shipments in
the future. There is considerable
amount of shipping ore on the
dumps at present.
The Parker post., 1917-03-31

Circulating Library at the City
Drug Store.-AdV.
The Parker post., 1917-03-31

Read Latest Books, Is cents, at
the City Drug Store.-Adv.
The Parker post., 1917-03-31
Deposit an
Arizona
Dollar

With the Commercial Bank of Par
ker, and it goes through an Arizona
payroll, thus circulating generally
amongst us. So it becomes indeed
ence is felt everywhere in the par
ticular district in which Arizonans
are interested-their own.
Send an Arizona dollar away to an
Out-of-toWn bank, and it's influence
for the good of the district in which
you are interested is lost-at least,
so far as we are mutually concerned.
Thus we both lose, and the Arizona
dollar may be used against us and
the district-it is no longer with us
as a friend
The Arizona dollars deposited
with the Commercial Bank of Par
ker means a satisfied Arizonan, and
a satisfied Arizonan is a hard person
TO beat.
By taking advantage of the Com
mercial Bank of Parker's Service
that Serves" you will help the Com
mercia1 Bank of Parker, yourself,
Arizona--and what is of really great
ey Importance, the Great Parker Dis
triet.
In what other section are you
more interested?
Yours for service,
T0MMEDHTAT DAMY
The Parker post., 1917-03-31

Typewriters and Supplies, at City
Drug StOre.-AdV.
The Parker post., 1917-03-31
Copper Basin.

The incline shaft on the the Cop
per Basin has reached depth of 800
feet and is in better ore than as yet
been encountered on the property.
Sulphide ore was encountered at
about 80 feet, the level at which sur
face water began to filter into the
shaft At the present level about
$500 gallons of water enters the
shaft every twenty-four hours, ac
cording to computations of the min
ers. and it is understood pumps to
handle the flow have been ordered.
Lateral work from a station at
the 2O0-foot level will begin this
week and the ore body will be ex-
tensively explored. Developments
on the property are being watched
with great interest by local mining
men.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-09
Yrp6ets 9rpjelie 1ue6 Mper.

+PVl4 ~APlS%lS NNtU OtpC%+
S en- 5eruogobe al uSa0ersleD
&reosbla6" befien6tgj9res al 2ono=
raaoen for @a0ers!!eb &rebs:
Otter at flere foretogne Goripg
bar gibet ret gunltide &eiultater,
onbefoles ber1ne0 for at 0rpje 8r6=
Set, iipr for at opnaa bcn foreifreD=
nc 8pgt, at blanoe friife &oer |
8rp6et. &oerne iful renles tilbpr=
Zig, ifrplles, ifares It'll, foges og
rgres giennem en- 81. Sill &ugbr9o
GScbmor5brot") ct en- Silietning
at Denbe6 Is pGt. friife &oer MOO
ben6ig, til @beoebreo Wei1sbrot)
1912 pGt. 8eore for &be0ebrpo
er enbnn 81 PCT. gfoer % 5 pgt.
Spcoelfgrt. Seq bill I 8etragtning
af Ben muperenbe &nopbe6 poa
&artofler, Ser for 9iben life burbe
anben6es iom @rltatningsmio6el,
billige Ben iiblte Go%rbolosrege!!.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-09
Gm fyallit i Sen9ilet.

Otter f1ere &%re6itorers &egip=
ring er en- / @rioslp1elille Giraffe
onitalt for 8iga1ni benlioben6e
Sange, Be6er Gbriitian M1itrup> En-
feret fallit. 5ioit bor ban orebet
6orraning / 5orfjpbing UNDER set
folffe Robn Sons &onlen, UNDER
bpi!fet Mopn BON ogioo bopbe gif=
tet fig, ifjent ban / Sorpeien bar
gift unoer tit ~birfelige @obn.
Otter at 5%fifteretten bar taget
bans $50 UNDER Bodybuilding og I'm:
oeriegt bans %pefuniere 6orbolb,
er bans Mftioer i Sp1ge Scott"
opgiort til ca. 10000 @r. (ttl
9els efter bans egh Spgiben60.
Hosfiperne er betp6elige, i6et bar
fcruben @aregiel6 ifpl6er / grltot:
ringer - ibemte be6 SEN friminel=
1e Som = $4,000 &roner til fine
2 Sooner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-09
Ml6ertis 2pslabel1e.

Ser tales ta6ig ont Mlbertis
2esla6elie, og ooifillige @eritoncr
ct / 6en Mnle6ning fremme.
Sagen forbol6er fig iaaleoes, at
Ell Sl1gtbusfonge arbeioer fig op
element forffie!!ltee Masier, alt Fl
ter fin Opferlel.
Mlberti er en ful6t u6 efsenlplu-
riff 6ange, og ban> maa MI Dpre
noaet op / Sen gberite &las1e, 1cn
&lasie, i bbilfen man forbereoer
2p%slo6elien.
Sangerne nD6er Der o0ifillige
Gor6e1e - % blnn6f an6et 6e,l
famine iom observation-disclosures
ne, at 8 Maoneoer regnes for ct
Mar.
Mlberti ifal tilbringe Sc li6]te t.
Mar / 6eru1e &lasie, og ban bil iau=
le6es fao forfortet fin S%traffeti0
mes s Maone6er - bbis ban e-
lers be6bliben6e opfgrer Zig til
fre6slftllen6e.
Son fom ino / Euetbuiet om-
firing 20. December 1910, og nor.
malt n6Igber bans @trof 20be De-
ccmber 1918. SON bill imi6lertio
efter oe olminoelige &egler fl,nne
bente at blibe 1psla6t omfring 90.
Mpril 1918 - me6minore e1 ipr-
Zig 8enaooningsaft ti0!igere gier
BAN til en- fri Mano, allere6e |
Mng11it 1917 - font Set formo=
6es.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-09
9rGbt i 2afaret6aben.

Den .l,nge @aar6beitprer Mis
3anlien fra Safe.bjerg bleb / Spl=
&c 8riDatmeooelelie til u&olb. Mp."
0rebt 2be1 SSulebag.
&an bar lagt in0 paa ct 2oiaret
/ 9piflano bbor bemmeligbol=
ocs % bar fommet fig iaa blot,
at ban fll11Oe pare. oppe logle St
1l1er ON Duger. 26en Suleoag ipao-
iereoe ban i Observation-Disclosures
Grgnnegaaro, 90 en- fjenotlig Slp-
Der iDabeoe IND oper. 0cn tpife 8p.
On Of bans Bomber e~fsplo0ereoe
tat beo Mis 8oulfen % afreb beg
&C bals Ben. 3 Elmer ienere no
aanoeoe ban.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-09

bab6e ban la0et en- Be
mGrfning falbe ON, at Der ben Seat
laa mango Benge paa &o1toret.
San fulgte MI / Mfltanb S6nne11,
Der fgrIt tog til en- flor, monogn
Meitaurant % 6erefter. begap fig
til &%ontoret, bbor ban luffebe fig
inb, % bborfra ban ct &parter fez
mere penote tilbage. Sort effer tog
ban biem. Saoeren bapoe fulgt bam
bele 8ejen. &an 1agoe intet til
5pnnen ON Natten. &an pilbe fpr1t
%obcrbeie, bba6 ban bi16e gigre.
9m Morgenen ia6 Ga6eren beb
gebor6et, ga 5gnnen TOM ,neo. So
beren ba6 Spn11en lodlre fig en- To-
&rone Seb6el> 90 ban baboe CLIENT
at fao 8enge meb fra &ontoret.
|5gnnen fom trent meo en-, ,og |
set fannie ban rafte 6en fen tn
Saberen, tog 0ente ct 8apir op al
Gommen. San lag6e set frem foran
fig. Ser ltoo en &Gffe Eal paa $50
piret, og i6et 5Gnnen lag6e 8elge=
ieolen paa 8or6et, lag0e 6a6ere1
noGet ONT, at oct bar m%prfeligt, al
netop 6enne @e66el loo poo &on=
toret i: 8engeifobet.
5aa moatte Sp1,ten rpffe fre1r
me6 Sc al16re 5e6ler. 9eumre11e
pasie6e. Sen baabef111oe, 11rgt
Man6 bop6e ifaffet fig Mpgler ii
&ontoret EN- Scot, oa 6aberen fob
Soa bab6e Sgnnen iet tit Snit II
at li1te in6 / Go6erens @or6erobf
og i bans 8enfle6er tage M6g!+e
fnippet. Oct iamn1e bap6e Da1
giort, 90 Ser TOM 11De 2aoie.
6aoeren bar forelagt SagenS
Spflaring for 5elfabets 8e1tprel:
ie> Ser life gnffer foretaget noget
6ooeren bar 6effet 6et> og- MI bli:
Der 5pnnen e%fSpprteret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-09
gpenif storbebrager flbstet til
@%iBbenhabn.

&jpbenbaDns Boliti bar fra
5tocfbolm faaet Mnmooning ON at
efterigge Ell ibenif ganfbeorager,
Der meues flpgtet til a%jgbenbabn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-09
6anbelen meb 8ilnmmre.

Sra iogfpnoig SIDE bar uNo1iti-
fen" facet Oplpsninger ONT en-
&effe syorretni11ger meo M1to=
mobilnumre, og Sc Cunt
mer, ber er betalt for 6e forlfiGz
1ige Numre> % 6isie Sa1 lfal bore
outentiife. st enfelt iprligt flint
Summer, bar &Dgtet billet bloc,
1fulbe bore betalt me6 100000 Ser.
Set er naturligbis en- Sber6ribel=
ie. Sen ~birfelige Gum ifnl here
1880 Scr, men allereDe set mao
10 1iges at bore go6t betalt for ct
Nnmmer, ielb ON &ipberem er
8anf6ireftgr. Set tt1lporen6e Nltm-
mer, men me6 Bogitabet 6. / Ste
oct for 81. ffal bore betalt me6
10000 &r. Men &ieberen ct ogioo
8rins. st onoet enfeltcifret Sol er
betolt meb 5000 % ct N1tmmer I
Gpberne me6 1000 &r.. Derefter
ooler &ri1erne, lefs M1mre meuem
SO og 100 ct banolet til 8rtfer
mellem 600 og 1900 &r. Og &ri-
fen poa Murnre oper 100 lbinger
ltarff. Man fan bore bel0ig og
fod ct forboloSbis go6t for lumpne
300 &r., meoe1s ser ogiaa er
betolt op til 1900 ar. for ct M11m-
mer belt oppe / 600. Men for at
oct iffa!! bore rigtig flint, lfal Num-
ret belit bore pou ct elelr to Gifre.
Der ifal / 9iebliffet hu,l bore ct
Summer UNDER Sun0rebe pao Soar
feoet. &1trien CT 1000 Ser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-09
6prbelen beb at here 0ip6fab.

Otter bba6 8orgmeiter goe no
ta!er til v9ern. Solfebl." fan Ser
Gon1r1ltne bere glob Deo at
ppre bleDen aigbitoo. Den ilipper
for at bioroge til Mmtsfom=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-09
Channel 6puberihbe Sgb.

Sbp. aoroegn peb Sen banife
Strife / S1ensborg S. sc. Gofte,
er / Splge uSopeoltaocn", ofgaact
De6 9g0en, 81 Mor gotnmel.
Gofte orbej6e6e / Sen 6onife Sill
iommen mes NreIterne Grace %
Muncf / SlenSborg, men fiebte ef,
ter &rigen 1854 Mogaarb tet Sp6
for Glensborg - / Merbe6en al
Sanfe!marf = bpor ban / a0ifil-
lige @ar ito6 io1n Ell Sorpoit for
Danifbeoen, l1forlonlig oberfor Sc
fremme6e @robrere, 1t9rf -og ]tejl
/ fit barme Motionalf6lelie.
Set bar bans Dptre, Ser eli
Gang bleb fotogrnfereoe / Matio-
1aloragt, % bbiS 8illeoe iom uDe
ien6eripffe 8iger" fan6t Sci til
m~angfol0ige Sieln paa begge Cider
at &ongenaen % oberalt blar10t
Danlfe / Mmerifa.
Cine itolte 2ebeaar ti1bragte
Dos en- Spiger1gn poa 5faaz
rl,p 5eminaril1m. 5fjpnt.. blind
ban meo lebe11oe Snteresie
alt, 'bpao Ser ifete baaoe i 9anmarf
og / Sen 6brige 8erben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-09

9erren: ngiener, bill Sc ierbere
Mig en- 8biifp % go0a2"
Gjeneren: sMeeo Sorngielie.~
9erren: uSSa, ! bbilfen 5inos.
itemning Sc ierberer mig ben, e..
mig fuIofommen li%eeeproigt."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-09
Gn @pinbelbiitorie.

@rosIerer Sums Beterlen, Ser bl.
a. refer / amerifanlfe &nippnbie=
nloifiler, er bleDen ~ofbentet / &jp=
bcnbabn og in6iat / Mrreften / gfp=
fjebing S., iigtet for 8e6rogerier
og Sbino1erier.
Beterfen, Der CT fra Gali ter, bof=
tc / @fteraaret flor Seniotion /
NDfiebing % Omegn iom 9torter
al en- amerifanff 8illobp peo 9Iter=
1pcn. &on fipbte @run6e for 5000
SIR. % nobeo p0erligere $4,000
Ser. Mftier til Tegning. 8illabpe11
ifuloe u0ltpres meb sfpoebane,
&eglebane, &ioebeite og SagtgeDp=
Ter ii! 8aoegjelternes N%oabigbe6.
S%orbinoclien meo Mpfjpbirg ifuloe
etoblereS pe6 Acknowledged, e.
elftriif Sernbane og en- SIDbemoifi=
he, iom Neterien bilbe ifi9nfe til
lin Se6ebp.
8aa bette inobpoe11oe Nrojeftt
lpffebes set @rosierer Beterlen at
ifaffe fig en- ganffe anielig Gafffe
GploSpoiter Dos 6oteller, &ano-
lenoe 90 8ribate. Monoen ct rinle-.
ligbis iinbslDg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-09
6a'rs GBn.

S ct ltort fiebenbabnif 5elfob
er Der op0aget en- 5pino1eraffere
at life belt olminoelig Mrt, en- sag,
font oog lite er fommen til &oli=
tietS &nnofab, men font CT or6net
1noerboan0en.
Man bab6e / o6ifillige Eilfpl6e
mprfet, at ser fan6t betp6elige ED-
berier 5te6 fra 5elifobets 8ebol6=
ringer al @ar6ipapirer og nopnIig
al &ontanter, naar lao6anne fono=
tes | Selifabets 8engefab. @noe-
Zig EeD Ser paa 5elifabets Iprlige
@efScl= eg Gbecfblanfetter funoet
Ell &qffe Salifnerter. Ser bleb lat
@agt / 5elifobets 2ofaler ON 9eot-
ten, og en6elig bleb ser foranoret
cit Mpffe 2oaie, iaole6es at fun
ganife foo bob6e M0gang til 2ofo=
lerne.
gbefen pnife6e lite at bla1l0e $50
litiet ms / 5age1l og ban tog Ser
for ielo l1n6eriggelien / fin &oono.
Yaa &ontoret bab6e ban life tult
meget ON 5agen. Derimo6 babe
ban i tit Stem ofte talt ON 6e11.
Sg 90 Ser bar goaet nogen SID,
bemerfeoe BON, at Ser fun b!ep for
gpct ben Mrt Snbbrl,b pao Mftener,
90 Der lite Dor 11oge1 paa @agt,
.og 81 ban ielb bar biemme. SON
bab6e aoifillige @ange tolt meo fin
Snitrn om, bba6 ban ifl1loe gigre,
ON bon iful6e tilfaloe Bolitiet el-
Ter Ell men bao6e Snitrnen % en-
SIN pda ca. 20 Mor fraraooeoe
bette meget fraftiat, for 5pnneng
0e6fommer16e en- Dag loo fraftigt,
at 5aoeren tit Mistanfe. Da bon
oerefter fit opboget, at 5enner1
11oen bans 8i6enbe brep meget blot
gaaenoe 5pefu1ationer poa B6rien,
Spefrlationer, iom ban normalt
i1et ifffe. eiifnl6e bobe 8enge til, be
gpn6te oct at blipe tboeligt, bbo6
Der bar / 8eien, % en- Scat beilut=
teoe 5aoeren ba at fange 5fn=
men.
5aoeren iag6e @o6nat % git inb
! tit 5obebpreIie. Spnnen git op
til iig ielp. Men Snberen boIot Rje.
me0 2aagen fra Soben l1o ti1 Sci,
en-, % ! 2gbet al en- bolb times
Eio 1aa ban Sgnnen liite of. s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-09
st 8nbifab, ser fpm for tent, :

st 8nbifab, Ser font for lent,
Sen biemlgie Sulius Mtttrup
fra Scamp 5pnoenaa iegtc for no=
gen Sis fi6en lom life 116oannet
2~on6ltormSp1igtig ODER @renien,
forbi bo11 mer1te, at Ell Orbning af
Sjemlesbe6sip9rgsmoalet life biloe
fommc ti6snof til at fritoge ban1
for at blipe in6fal6t. Sans Sllgt,
foripg mislpffe0es mi6lerti6, 90
ban blep le1l6t til n66anne!!ie %
otter en- fort llobannel1e lenot til
Sronte11, bbor ban mi er ful6e1 !
sen fprfte Erefning, ban 0eltog /.
Dugen efter> at ban bdr fal6en,
fom Der l1%n6erretning til bans Mf-
oeliag ON, at ban bar lplt fra III
Militprforbol6 % fnn6e Diemiea,
seq.