davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
Ordinance May Permit
Placing Of Awnings

An ordinance will be introduced at
the regular meeting of the city council
this evening giving the council per-
mission to grant the right for the erec-
tion of a pergola or awning on the
merits of each individual case. If the
ordinance passes, any one wishing to
erect pergola or awning win present
his claims to the council.
This has been brought about by the
mix:up as to whether the pergola erect
ed at the sub-station of the Southern
Pacific at Union and Commercial
streets has legal right to be there. Ac-
eording to the city ordinances, the
structure now started is in violation Of
the ordinances.
Another matter of business to be ac-
ted on this evening by the council is
the opening of bids for the cement mix
er to be purchased by the city. 1t is
thought that the figures will run in the
neighborhood of $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

~
All the afternoon my indignation
grew. My checks were flushed and hot
as | dwelt upon the humiliation. Oh
why had asked Helen, to 90 with
me. Had no one seen me it would not
have been quite so bad. But what a
terrible thing for Tom to do.
He came in calling:
Hello, Sue, is dinner ready9 I'm as
hungry as a bearl"
Never mind dinner, 1 want to talk
to you. l said, my voice strident with
anger.
"My, what's up! you're as solemn
as an owl!''
''I want to know what YOU mean
by closing the account at Bimble 'ssV
$50 that's the niger in the wood
pile, is it9"
tWhy did you do ita'
Because you needed lesson Sue. y
Then, show did you know it was clos
edf Have you been trying to charge
something against my express COM
mands9 You remember l forbade You
to do so without consulting me.'
Zone would think 1 was two years
old Yes 1 did try to charge some
things, why shouldn't II 1 had them
all cut off, and Helen was with me
and saw my humiliation, and l hate
YOU Tom Randall 1 hate youl' 1
stormed.
"NO You don't, YOU just think you
do because you are angry Had you
obeyed me YOU would have not been
humiliated. Ii You had asked to charge
something there l should then have told
you had closed the account, aud that
would have been all there would have
been to it, and. ....s"
"No It wouldn't have been all there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
Capital Journal Special serviee)

Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Woodburn, Aug 6.-Miss Yerna
Lamb of Donald spent Thursday and
Friday with her friend, Miss Ida Hend
ricks.
Dewey Bitney, Raymond Lawrence and
Harold Olson were home over Saturday
and Sunday from Knappa.
Miss Minnie Sazelette of Portland
is spending the week with Miss Birdie
Schram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haymond A. Moshber-
ger and daughter, Thelma, of Palo Alto
Calf, are visiting at the home of rs.
Moshberger 5 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
l.. Hendricks.
When the Company | boys went
through Woodburn Friday morning to
Clackamas they were greeted by host
of friends and relatives at the train.
Norman Richards, who has been Wis
iting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

Il m glad you are going to be SEN
slble! Tom said, as l sat down.
If you think / am going TO have
any dinner with you, you are mistak-
en-. l want to know what you are go
I ing to do about this terrible insult YOU
have put upon meg"
IN tell you what I am going to
do! he returned, raising his voice.
m going to advertise it in the
Newspapers that won't be responsible
for any debts you may contract if you
don 7 stop talking as you are doing
now. There ism t man living on my
salary who would put up with your
nonsense. 1t may be poor Judgment, but
whatever it is it is going to stop. 1
never have cent because YOU owe my
salary before it is earned. Now that
we understand each other. III eat nv
dinner. If / can't eat it in peace here,
III go out where can
L said no more, tho / tasted no food.
What had he meant by saving he would
advertise he would not pay my bilIsf
never had heard of such a thing. He
was only trying to frighten me, / de-
cided as looked at his seern set face.
Well wasn't so easily frightened, and
he'd find it out.
"I intend to go to the theatre to-
night, would You care to got" he said
eoldly, interrupting my musings.
=" No, thank you. I vsouldn I go out
with any other man who insulted me.
| don t see why I should 60 with you. +"
| responded, not dreaming Of what was
to follow.
"Then I shall ask someone else. I
don I propose to waste perfectly good
seat. -
''Suit yourself,'' snapped, stil not
believing he meant it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

ii. Gibson at Reedville for the past
six weeks, returned home Wednesday
G. A. Landon transacted business in
Portland Wednesday.
Mrs. j. G. Thomas of Idaho Falls
Idaho, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George Bonney, Of this city.
Miss Lillian Benner of Oakland. Cal,
was a guest of Mrs. j.. r. . Mckinney
last week.
Rev. and Mrs. V. A. BalIentyrc of
Summit are visiting the latter s par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. n. Hall, of this
city.
j. H. Richards made a business trim
ito Portland last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Simmons were
Woodburn visitors from Monitor Tues.
day.
Miss l.. Cannaway spent Sunday in
Vancouver.
Mrs. VIM. Jsnkins of Portland was
the week end guest of her sister. Mrs.
Rex Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bonney and chill
dren of Vancouver, Wash, visited the
former S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bonney, over the week end.
Mrs. G. R. Lantz and son are visiting
friends in La Grande.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Hoff have return
ed from their outing at Netarts.
Mrs Garnjobst of Salem spent last
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Reistad.
Miss Dorothy Sehram who is working
IN Portland, visited home Sunday.
=. Frank Booth, jeweler in johnson &
Shorey drug store, is visiting his moth
er in Iowa.
f. A. West of Portland spent last
week end with friends here.
j. +. Plang transacted business in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
N!lyhqsbaad y! } 4 Isl a. and \ !
A QUARREL

was to it" blazed again. "And I'll
never forgive you, neverl"
Very well, don'tl but let's have
dinner, told you was hungry
Il don't want any dinner! but I do
want to know what YOU are GOING to
do about the shame you put upon me
this morning. [ shall hate you all the
rest of my life if you do not do some
thing. Why L never can go inside of
Bimble s again, and I can t look Helen
in the face l am SO ashamed, - forget
ting | had sat opposite her all thru
luncheon.
There s no use your running on
like this, Sue, 4" Tom said his Inns tioht.
ening, and the warning frown appear
ing on his forehead. 1.-THE account is
closed for good. You could not be trust
ed, so l was obliged to take things into
my own hands.As for Helen. she has too
much good sense to be disturbed bv our
private affairs, unless you keep. harp
ing on them.''
So you won't go and tell them If
was mistake, and get them to apollo
gize to me}''
cit was no mistake, and there is no
-eoSNh WY thtS shVulu apoiOglZe. les,
Norah, Wen be right out, . he added
as Norah said that the dinner was get
ting cold.
- You can 90 and eat if you want to.
I told you l didn't want any dinner,'i
Very well. suit yourself.'' and he
stalked into the dining room.
But | had no Intention Of dropping
the matter in this way. As / talked
my anger grew. The sense of wrong
increased with each word. So Woman
fashion-followed him into the dining
room, at the same time keeping up a
running fire of talk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
MISGUIDED IGNORANCE

That is not very large sized revolution down in Okla
homa but it will grow its way to Germany until its
arrival there it will be something similar to that in Russia
1t will do to help fool of the people part of the
tme and will doubt he made front page story in the
Berlin papers, 1t is regretabe of course but the most
regretabe feature of it is that lot OF poor ignorant half
breeds down in Oklahoma could be- led into believing they
could overthrow the United States The mob starting the
trouble is composed of tenant farmers, negroes mixed
Breeds the most ignorant element the country They
cannot read and have idea of the magnitude of the
country what negligible part cf it they Fancy
handful Of people of this kind breaking into hardware
to with which to overpower the United
States The governor wires the general government that
the situation is alarming and beyond his control He over
looks the fact that Oklahoma has large element of in
tegent and patriotic citizens who at began to arm
and assemble to meet this crazy mob They easily
handle it, but perhaps not without considerable boodshed
regiment two of regular troops could perhaps put
end to it with less loss of life and resistance
by showing the misguided band the hopeessness of
Ssance 1t is hoped this can be DONE for their ignorance
partly their attempt Somewhere back of the
movement is who knows the act is utterly
foolish and if this person the persons responsbe
for the mobs assembling be caught punishment
would be too The government will put AMI
end to it if the people of Oklahoma do not and the leaders
will be properly punished Russia has shown the mean
nglessness of liberty and freedom the hands of such
yet the hearing of what has been done in Russia that
is largely responsible for this mad outbreak.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

The Willamette valley should make heroic efforts to in
its wheat acreage next year. Under the food
troll bill minimum price of $500 per bushel is assured,
which makes the effort we'll worth making even from
financial view The patriotic element doubles the induce
ment Every farmer in the valley should make extra
effort to have every available planted to wheat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
Rippling Rhymes
EMMA GOLDMAN
by Wall Mason

All day long fair Emma sits in her little
white-washed cell; for time she'll throw
no fits, urging hoboes to rebel For time
she'll boost no cause, and she will denounce
no foes; and her gutta percha jaws will en-
joy an earned repose. In the palmy days of
peace she went shrieking o'er the plain,
saying government should cease and that
anarchy should reign When the dove of
peace is near, floating on its downy wings,
we don't care what rot we hear, and we
grin at Emma's filings When the sword is
in its sheath, and we are not called to fight,
foolish freaks NAV grind their teeth cuSS-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

Before the ends the people of the United States
will be called upon to loan the government many billions
of dollars. Within less than year at least ten billions
more will have to be borrowed This cannot all come from
the rch but every American will lie called upon to loan
according to his ability The bulk ct it must come after
while at least from the common people. While prepar
according to your ability The fifty and hundred dollar
loans viii make large portion Of the vast sum raised
The money will not go out of the country but most of it
be spent at home and will return to the channels
of trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

Jonathan Bourne, Jr time senator from Oregon to
the everlasting dscredt of this state sending out liter
ature attacking the national administration from a
partisan standpoint His action is only tending to stffen
the backbone of the l. W. W. eement-but Bourne doesn't
long he occasionally get his name in the
newspapers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

On Haywards advice the body Of the agitator Little,
who was hanged by mob at Butte, was @bured on the
battle ground Maybe that is Haywards idea Of battle
ground but Little did not die the ground battle or
other. This reminds us that only the humming bird
makes success of standing on nothing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

The reports as to conditions the battlefield in
Flanders do tally with that of an aviator who recently
flew over t-and described it as "a birds eye view of
hell" The reports say it is swamp; but maybe the
aviator of the dry whose idea of hell too
much water.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

If we could trade weather with the fellows fighting
the western front it would be beneficial to BOTH There
where they have use for rain they hampered by it.
while here where need it. there is none.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

ing everything in sight All the cranks may whoop and
rant with their whiskers wet with foam may for wreck
the cranks if they wse would proceed to hunt their
holes In time of blood and fire. when the youth to bat
tie fares all the wndsmths should retire to their divers
moudy lairs. Emma thought she rant and yell just
in the times of peaee in her little whitewashed cell she is
using elbow grease
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

THE DAILY APITAL JOURNAL
guaranteed by
AudtB of Circulate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

Z : < < < < Z ! < ( J. : Z !:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

4 x = 4 y y = !: y x y y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

i 4 y = i = y + y = x !
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
For Sale Houses

HERE IS YOUR CHANGE
 A dandy little home on West Pierce St. Large living room, dining room. kitchen and screen kitchen, good size bed room and screened sleeping room. The house is in Ood condition and the present own CT paid 5000 for il two years ago. He must sell and has set price that will assure quick sale. $500 buys it. Terms $25o cash and $25 a month. Don't delay.
 HERBERT $. PRINCE co.
 IA West Adams St. dp FRAME HOUSE, ? lots. TIT South Montezuma Ave dn FOR SALE-Large brick house, fur nished. Corner lot old shade. 131 r.. Washington St. c. J. Geraty. Mesa, Ariz Box 51S 2-g
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27

EIY FROM DINNER FIVE ACRES, Uicely arranged for chicken ranch. good improvements fruit and berries; good water and fine shade. very close in,
 2500.00 with terms. Address Box 323 Republican. dr
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
Auctions
TAYLOR'S AUCTION HOUSE
 24l W. Washington St.

TANLDRS AUCTION HOUSE
 24l w. Washington St
 AT l r. NJ. SATURDAY
 We will have good sale of furniture. chairs dressers, chiffoniers, tables. heds tsood uues) l S4j brass bed, good kitchen cabinets sewing machines, stoves, oil and wood cook and bed room heaters. usual line of chickens, rabbits: lso for auction, l Studebaker ear and Oakland. mo limit. must and will sell lor highest dollar: also l nearly new Maxwell car, either cash or time; .rins your security and take the Max l,rll | also have 8 full line of used cars. always have what you want in price and car can sell your car: if ron don't believe it give me trial. We all and cars every d~' and can sell gours I want Ford cars now. Bring fum Ford. have the buyers.
 PLINMER AUCTIONEER IT
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
Special Notices
Auto For Hire

PHONE 2l1R5 for low rates by day or week. If
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27

FOR SAI.E-l acres , miles north east. improved: reasonable price on terms. Phone owner. 413. dr
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
Fixes Livery-Phone 4I4. 1I0 N. Ce

UNION ALTO STAGE Globe Miami via Roosevelt CADILLAC "S' SERVICE Leave Ph>enix ..S30 a. m daily Leave Globe Miami ...S:30 a. m daily 42 South Central
 Phone A ,5 if
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
Business Chances

BOOMING HOUSE-16 rooms, large sleeping porch. central, best transient: cheap rent, owner called east. Phone 1903. dr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
eSn6opr=Hicnic'en"

rGborbo.bien" 2oges 1ellfobclige
Sammenfomlt / 2prOags Mftes bar
go0t belgat, og Set bleb Ell meget
bellDffet 6eit eller Tom &omiteen
u6taltc 20 i1ccesfl1ll Sn6oor=Bic=
MIC. Selr. ON Galen life bar Bre=
get at at bore berpttet til in6en6prS
u6flugt, Ga 9iet i1gen erenne 9e-
forotioner ifimteoe, foreitillc6e Sc
0e1tagenoc fig at bonle 1u16er 60
pcns grenne. Gre11e til M111ifens
loffen6e Soner. lis poo Mfterren
6anfe6e man Jig; run6t 8or6ene og
loo set fortreffelige Sn6bol6 of Sc
meobrogte Ma6f1,rbe image fig, %
UNDER Spisningcn bcnptte6e Mr. 6.
Beterien 2ejligbe6en til at iige nog=
le belbalgte Oro ON @fobt1tres bcr=
lige Ggen1tober.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
0htragn.
Srinitatis @trfefpncert

/ @pnoags gap en- funitneriif gfp-
Belle. @%elbfplgelig itob 0rgantit
D1lpont=Saniens @reitotioner bgi.
cit bans m~eiterlige 0rgelipil
rangerer meo De Opperites = men
ogloa Secret iang - life min61t
for Damernes @~e6fommen6e - n6=
m9rfet; man berte itrofs, ser bab6e
bpret oct rette Sommbeibe meuem
Ell opgtig Sangleoer og intelligence,
foritaaen6e og lerepillige 5angere
ut frembabe ct enfeIt al De M11m-
re, &r. Dupont=Sanien ipille6e Ell
mer en6 panfeligt, % Sc alIe fiji
en- lise genial % ppperlig l1oferelie.
81 noterer, at Set bar meo flor @la=
De, ii bgrte &rof. ST. Otterltrgms
rSebobab, SaEelniab" at vEbt
Mmertcan Negro", Dubbis' ,gante.
line Nnptiale" % goIIaerts' .Sber.
3o".
Soproniangerin6en Miis gbam
berlin bar en- itor, imuf, belifoIe1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07

Spfolf> ser pasierer Saboji-9er-
me- morer fig altio pe6 at ie paa
2en 2apion perenoe MlgatrosflgIe;
Sc banter to og to lammen paa en
Waa6e, 1om Sgfolf bor fu116et pao
at fa!6e for: gafemolf. TugIene
begDn6er Oanlen me6, at De bob
per til binanoen, bilier 6pbt og lee-
ger Nebbene operfors, bborpan De
u0lteoer nogle Goner, Ser Ipoer }om
EN- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @rpnten; Der
paa beber Sc fig poa Eaaipioierne,
retter Jig op og traffer fig niffen6e
og b11ffen6e tilbage fra binan6en,
inotil De paanp lbber frem og BE-
gpnoer forfro me6 at bonnie. un-
oertioen fan tire Gl1gle opfgre oe1r1pe
Dams me6 binanoen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
@n nn6ielig Trier.

GIT nng Mmb bobbe lange ppret
fore1fet / Ell imuf @ige. Men ban
por al EN- meget bIpg Natur og bab-
De life tur6et erflere fig. ga imio>
lertio bans SierteS n6foareoe en-
often %optraabte beo en- Dilettont.
forefhlling / belgjsrenoe 9iemeo,
tog ban Mob til fig % iogoe: -
Sc er Mftenens 9tierne, 6refenl
De ct oe11 fer1te> iom flyer
mig bet, ipareoe Sen unge 8ige rp6-
men6e.
= Esr jeg oa l16beoe mig min
8elpnntng lom Mitronom?
Soilfen 8elpnuing:? lpurgte
Damen fornnbret.
= @etten til at ifienfe NIT Rapn
til Den Stierne, leg bar opoagetl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07

ct 5ola, iom bill blirc bolot al tic
Gpncpr0io 6ocietp, Sairpictp Gables
MuriliarD 90 Scn10i11opian @omall
Suffrage Mslociotion til Sn6tegt
for Set MpOe &ors pg Sjelpeorbei-
set berbiemmc.
9ette So!!g oil gipe Sc Ifon6ina=
biife &pinoer / Minneopolis EFT ipe=
ciel Mnle6ning til at bjelpe 6eres
a0optereoe 6norelono / sets Scamp
for Sribeoe11.
5fonoinonilfe @%pinbcr, lom er
@e1iobelic al &elifpicr fra @orger=
fri9e1> CT onn1obc6c ON at lGtte Jig
i Sorbin0elic mes Mrs. &1,t6 &c.
ger, G15 Su11cs Sire. &c.,, lom bor
2e0clien al lloltillingcn. Mrs. See
ger CT Cater al cit al 8orgcrfri-
gems &eteruncr, Col. Suns Mott=
ln1l, JONI pc0 &rigc1s llObr10 or
an1ilcreoe ct &ompogni 5olooter,
Iomme11lot ioa gobt joni l1beluffen6e
al 5tnlloinober ira Boo0buc CONT
tp. Oct blep fjenot iom &omp. g.
|Ibiro Mim. Snfo1trp.
llolti!lingel1 pil pilc Sen nupe<
rer16e Generation sen tore Sfferbil=
ligbe6, 1pm DerlfeDe blon6t beres
Sorfe0re poo 2incolns Sis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
@bebepriien soSfienbes.

Minneiotos Mf6eling al Mmericon
@ocietp Of gql,itD bar UNDER fit
Meoe / ct. Saul erfleret fig til
freos mes ben al &egieringen iotte
S%be6epris, men erflere6e 1amtioig
iom fin OD%erbebisning, at meget of
Minnefotas Specie blen ugraoeo"
for labt. 5elfabet be6tog enobibere
EN- &eiolution, bborbe6 set iom Or
goniiation iaabel iom g~nfeItperfo-
ner f%orpligteoe Zig til at gibe STE
gjeringen al ml,!ig Stgtte i at fsre
&rigen moo Gpiflmb, ligeiom oets
officielle Mbis ~beororeoes til at bore
ct notrpf for bette Hrincip % rette
fig efter ben @aaIeitof for Mmeri-
faniSme, ipm 2anoets Brefibent
banbe 1tillet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
eS~uleplatten 1917.

8or talentful6e 2a1osnta1to
&unitime6 2116big 9pree, bor otter
/ @or u6ien6t en- SulepIatte -
bao6e en- amerifonif % e1, 6anf -
Ser er operor6entlig imuf. Gcg11in=
gen er u6fprt at &11nltmaler Gtnar
San1en. Elottar, Ser ct IL Eommer
/ 9iameter, ct u6fommet / &obber
% bill iiffert blipe Ell f%ierfommen
Sulegabe> ga SEN 10 er en- @rp0 for
etbbert Stem. zee bos1taoen6e gn=
1uonce).
&r. 9sree, Der / fin Sis gior6e
loa itor 2pffe me6 fin Senger-Y1at=
tie, i>e forle6en en- i baIp 1,atur=
Zig Stgrrel1e u6fgrt Bortrnt=M eonil=
lot al Bretoent Bilio1 til 9r.
War Seni11s. Sen b%eltrufne @obber-
platte of @enrp 8. &ert5 bar 1ige=
le6es ST. 9brges @erf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
@aber til Mtterbas College,
Splnang, Sal.

Sens s. 2orlen, @imballton, ga.
$50.
2orS 2orlen, &imbollton, ga.
$40.
Sens 2arle,1, &imbatlton, ga.
$50.
Gleonoro Sobunlcn, Minglte6, ga
$500.
Mrs. Gfans Sonien, Geba:
5oIls> So., S..
so. &bueien, Netpcll, Sa., SIS.
S. ST. Beterlen, Des Moines
Sa., IS.
@n6rea og 2u6pig Soba1ljen, 9e!
Moines> So., SIS.
6. Sobonlen, Des Moines, ga.
$500.
Sens @ielien, ge6or Sails, ga.
$40.
@errp Gbriitofferiel1 og S1,ltru
9migbt, Su., IS.
Mrs. Olga 8oe1e n, Graphing
Micb., SIS.
81. Sepien og @ultr1,, 9onepang
Geros, SIS.
Gbr. Nisiel 9onebong, Geros,
500.
Morie @mien, Geoor Sails, So.,
$500.
@rs. 8. Gbrilte1icr, 5olpong,
Gal., IS.
Mrs. Mnno Sbl,eler, gseme!!l,
SSa., IS.
@ltber Sbom1en, 5elmo, Gal,
500.
y Sens 8eterlel1, Oleonoer, Gal,
$14.
Ners. Gorl Niellen, Gbualar,
Gal, 500.
Mette Sneiltrup, Selma Gol.,
$500.
6. 8. 5neiitrlp, Selma, Gal,
$500.
Micoline gbriitionien, Sos Mnge.
lee, Gal., S..
2orens Beterlen, Mrcota, Co.,,
500.
Matbias Ebomien, Selma, Gal.
On 5enoing &oiiner.
5pren 0leien, Cotton, Gal: On
5enoing Serffener.
@n Diertelig Eaf ienoes ollie @t-
berne.
8enebict M%orbentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
Observation-Disclosures

IL. al 1905" afbol0t / Sgnoags
Mftes / Donia 5ol lin oor1ige ST.
teroarsfordtilling. 6oreningen flu1=
oe gle6e fig ODER ful6t Sus; MEL
lem 4 % 500 Wenneife optog bper
Sio6epla6s / Saler, bbilfet bitter
Sen Bopularitet 6isie SoreitiIinger
bar noaet, og bbor meget Sc poa=
Fielnes al &olo11tenS 8eboere. 5uo=
fremt Soreninge1t / Tremti6en bill
orrongere lige iaa gooe Sore1tillin=
ger, og 6o%reningens EbeaterIelfab
lpille ltge laa goot 1om / 5pnoags,
oil Donia Gal la1gt fra bore flor
NOT til at run1me set Bublifltm, lom
pnifer at pbern9re Sc fommenoe
5oreitil!inger. Yroerammet inble=
oeoeS meo &oncertnumre al Yrof.
S. $afobiens Orfeiter, og megct
~precism9sigt git Geppet op for
G%nuot5man's Sfueipil IS 8lin-
6e".
Stpffets enfelte Nerir1er fit
giennemgoaen6e en- tiItalen6e 90
lmlf nof6relie> bber al 6e Spille11=
oe n6ferte 6eres Mo1Ier 1oa fulofom=
men, iom set fan forlanges al
Mmotgrflcipillere, intet Di1ettol,t=
'1pt!. tom til Spte / Opferelie11. -
,5trofS | fprite Scene / 2onosbpIe-
rerens bpggelige 9aglieitr,e, bpor
man giennem @ino1et ifimter set
.lple Sommerlanoifob, meoens Sr11
Sanrmeleb og &irlten 5ognefogeos
npoer 6eres @ftermi6oagsfoffe til
en- 8asiiar ON SfoIelererens blin6e
|S6n, Mnton, iom bentes biem / Do-
gems SOB, baftes en- biemlig @tem=
ming bos Silifuerne. Marb 8aroen~
fletb fpilleoe SIN Sammeleb uo=
mprfet, % ! zere al Scenerne prp-
ltereoe bun aIbcles fortrinIiat sfue=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07

Stemme> men er ser life lt6t for
mcge11 uGibroto" / ben? 81 tpnfer,
at / 6rances Mlitlens: 81 Gong
OF Thanksgiving, nooeoe Miis
G%bamberlin bgielt..
Naar Grinitotis @irtefor otter
bp6er til @oncert, boober ri, at olle,
Der letter Gris paa at bgre meter
ltgt Srge1ipil og go6 Gang, life bill
forlpmme 2ejligbe1en.