davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-25
| @


nearly always moping around outside.
Such gloomy face! Look at him.
That's a sample. Isn't that doleful?"
l. 1t was. A sad mule lookin' for supper
would have seemed clipper alongside of
him; but | didn't feel like mentionn'
the fact.
$50 you bet you could chase the glooms,
eh?" | asks.
"I said could make him SMILE" says
Joan. "Dorothea Mills said it couldn't
be done, and II bet her. was to have
a week.
II suppose it was rather bold thing
to do, but the very next day | just
made him speak to me-dropped my
riding-crop right in front OF him, you
know; and when thanked him l asked
him if he couldn't forget it. Forget
what? says he. That little kittens are
born blind, | says. oh, say!' says he.
Why don't you, them says |. Then he
blushed. Perhaps you will Tomorrow
says l. Remember, I'm the girl with the
near-red hair But you didn't smile did
you, Fanueil?"
Fanueil shakes his head.
"His sense of humor is ingrowing"
goes on Joan, "but otherwise he's quite
human. Next day he was waiting for me,
and walked clear to the riding academy.
By the fourth day we were nicely ac-
quainted. Never smile, though Id
talked lot of rot to him, too. Hadn't
|, Fanueil?
Something desperate had to be done.
so | asked him if he wouldn't like to
join our little German band. Do YOU
Al. ~
which each one of the chorus tries to imi-
tate some instrument When Roberta
Marsh does it it's a scream. That's why
| asked her to lead. Dorothea had
agreed to help, too.
SWELL, Fanuei knew nothing about
it, but he said he'd come, and |
opened the back gate for him. We went
right into the gym, and started telling
Fanueil he was to do the boom-boom for
the bass drum. 1t isn't so funny at first
but as the verses go on, and every one
gets to doing his part-well, it gets to be
simply too absurd for words
"We were marching around the GYM
all coming in on the chorus, and Fanuei
was almost on the point of smiling. when
in came that snoopy Miss Strickler. [
tried to tell her, but she wouldn't listen.
Then she brought the principal. and
oh, they raised no end of row. You've
no idea how catty these old-maid school
teachers can be. They locked me in my
room and wired lot of rubbish to daddy
THAT was when Fanueil proved him
self regular movie hero. He demanded
that they let me out, and when they
wouldn't he ecame around at night with a
ladder.
THAT was when he began proposing.
too. Such silly! AS though Id marry
craven image! Besides, there was
daddy, who'd never seen him. But |
wouldn't stay another night in that old
school. So | sent a message to daddy,
told him to meet me in New York, and
climbed down the ladder. There! That's
all there is to it. Isn't it, Fanueil?'
Young Winthrop mods.
Except this says he, indicatin' the
heap of papers on the floor and sighin
deep.
"Pooh!' says Joan. "What do we care
Evening star., 1917-03-25

vague.
"It's like this" goes
you see a person with
an ordinary, close-crop-
ped beard, you say,
Zipp-for-ten.' When
you find one with old
fashioned chop-whis-
kers and mustache-
Chaunceys-you say,
'Zipp-for-twenty.' A
full flowing beard
counts fifty. and you
must shout. 'keno.'
And the one who
calls first gets tn e
count. W hen you
call wrong. a twenty
zipp for a ten, that
sets you back just
so much. And We'll
make the game one
hundred. Now. Are
you ready"
IL think So says
Fanueil. kind of doubt
full.
And you'll keep
count for us. won't you,
Professors says Joan.
"GoOd. Then Wen
start. Either side of
tne street. you KNOW.
Only they must be in
plain sight and All!
Zipp-for-ten. Zipp-for-
ten"
And Joan points to
a sporty old boy stroll
lin down the sunny
side of the avenue.
Sure enough, he's wea
Don't the red tie
asks.
"Of course not say
a merry flash from the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21

An adjourned session of the June
term of the Hancock county circuit
court. was held in the court house
tuesday. Judge Harry M. Waggoner
presiding. at which time the follow
ING orders were entered:
Common Law.
The J. B. Watkins Medical Co. vs..
Reuben H. Long, ct al, assumpsit: !.
Demurrer sustained to amended
reolications 1, 2, 8, 4, 5. filed June IL,
1917; leave given to file five amend
ed replicatiqps.
I. D. Timberlake VS.. Granite Live
Stock ms. Co., assumpsit.
Demurrer sustained to I'd and 9Th
replications to second plea. Replica
ton to fifth plea, third replication to
sixth plea; first replication to
eighth plea and /, 2, 4. 5 and-6 repl''
cation to sixteenth plea; demurrer
oyerruled to first and second replica
ton to sixth plea. Third replication
to eighth plea Demurrer confessed
as to third and fourth replication to
second plea; fourth replication to
sixth plea; second replication to
eighth plea and seventh replication to
sixteenth plea. Leave given to file
twelve amended replications by Sep
TENDER 1, 1917.
Grover Ewing VS.. Cleota o. Quick
Alfred p. Quick and Preston N
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21

Quick, assumpsit.
Demurrer overruled as to second
plea, and sustained as to third and
fourth pleas.
Allan-Pfeiffer Chemical Co., cor
poration. ETC., VS.. J. III. Mccullough,
assumpsit.
Cause Of action satisfied; costs
paid suit dismissed.
Chancery.
Matte A. Crow VS.. Magdalena W.
Waggoner, ct al. Bill in chancery.
Report of master in chancery filed;
decree signed approving same.
Peoples State Bank of Hamilton
VS.. David l. Conklin, ct al. Fore,
closure.
Report Of master in chancery fill
ed, decree signed approving same
directing payment of money into the
county treasury; report of payment
Of said funds into the county treas
ury. Decree signed approving
same; striking cause from docket
with leave to re-instate, same without
cost.
Adam Lookabaugh VS.. Rosannah
Celia S. Bambock, ct al. Partition
Leave given to file supplemental bill
ipstanter.
C. e. Quaifer VS.. Thomas S. Under
wood, ct al. Partition. Report OF
commissioners filed; decree signed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21

approving same, ordering sale.
Hazel Mabray VS.. Early Mabray.
Divorce. Issues joined, jury waived,
evidence heard.
/ Jacob j. Manlove, ct al, VS.. James
Tad Manlove. Bill for accounting.
Death of complainant, LAURA Cassidy,
suggested; leave given to file amend
ed and supplemental bill, by Septem-
Der /, 1917.
VIM H. Shaw, ct al, VS.. Benjamin
F. Shaw, ct al. Partition. Report OF
commissioners filed; decree signed
approving same, ordering sale.
James Markey VS.. Warren Kelley.
ct al. Bill to construe will. Report
Of master in chancery filed; objec-
lions to stand as exceptions by agrea-
ment Of parties; hearing had. excep-
lions overruled; decree signed.
Ethel NJ Lee VS.. Walter ]. Lee.
Divorce granted.
Hi2polite Jules Rome VS.. Charles
E. Morrill,, ct al Bill to quiet title.
Report of master in chancery filed;
decree signed approving same,
granting relief. striking cause.
Charles S. Aleshire, ct al, Benton
Aeshire, ct al. Partition. Report
of commissioners approved; decree
signed, ordering sale.
James H. Bettisworth, ct al, vs.
David H. Bettisworth, ct al. Bill.
Report of master in chancery filed;
decree signed approving same, order
ing sale.
Martha o. Walton VS.. Emma o.
Speer, ct al. Bill in chancery. De-
mufrer sustained; leave given to file
an amended bill by September 1, 1917
Charles Roy Doolittle, distracted
person, VS.. John Simpson Doolittle.
ct AL Partition. Report Of master
in chancery filed; decree signed ap'
proving same, awarding partition and
appointing commissioners; report OF
commissioners filed, decree signed
approving same, ordering sale.
Frank &c. Ferguson VS.. Mary j.
Hostetter, ct al. Partition. Leave
given to file amended bill instanter
Issues joined, consent decree signed
Thomas NJ. Stevenson, ct al, VS.
John Franklin Stevenson. ct al. Gross
bill. Decree filed allotting dover to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21
WOODMEN, TO
PAY EXTRA
Special Assessment Of Twenty Cents
Per Month From Each Member
for Deaths in the
War.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, June 21.-The Modern
Woodmen Of America, in convention
here, will pledge themselves in favor
of special assessment of 20 cents a
month for each member for special
fund to defray death losses OF mem
bers who lose their lives in the war.
The charter was amended to allow
the increase of the board Of directors
from FIVE to seven members; to al
low the establishment Of quadrennial
instead Of triennial term for officers;
and to allow wider latitude in fixing
rates Of insurance.
The election Of officers toiay VIII
see the withdrawal Of James Mona
mara and the election of A. N. Bort,
of wisconsin, to head clerk. There
will be three new members OF the
board of directors, one Of whom will
he John Volz, Of Indiana.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21
Ames Experts VIII Conduct the Meet
inss Throughout Lee County
For the Next Two
Weeks.
IN KEoKUK JULY SIXTH
Cold Pack Methods Of Preserving
and Keeping Fruits and vege-
tables Will be DEM
onstrated.

A canning campaign will begin In
Lee county next Monday, June 25
and will close at Keokuk Saturday
afternoon, July 6, with demonstra.
ton here, of which Miss Rachael M
Roberts is local chairman. The denl
onstrations are being conducted by
Ames college experts under direction
of County Superintendent e. G. Lynn
and assisted by county educators.
The announcement of the campaign
contains an invitation to every wom
an and girl in Lee county to attend
one of the meetings. "There has new
er been such a shortage of foodstuffs
and we must not let anything waste"
is the slogan. The demonstrations
will be in the cold pack methods OF
canning fruits and vegetables.
Following is the schedule:
Monday, June 25, 8 a. m.-Weve1
hall, Mrs. F. J. Mohnike.
Monday June %. 2 p. NIT. Madt
son high school, Supt. F. A. Welsh.
Tuesday, June 26. a. m.-Sawye1
hall, Miss Carrie Buck.
Tuesday, June rs, 2 o. m.---Denmark
high school, Mrs. H. E. Hazen
Wednesday, June 81, 8 a. m.-Lee
Fosters home, Mrs. Lee Foster.
Wednesday. June 81, 2 p. m.-West
Point high school, Mrs. T. j. Lampe
Thursday, June %, 9 a. m.-Big
Mound NJ E. church, Mrs. Sherman
Taylor.
Thursday. June %, p. m.-White's
Institute, Mr.. Hal G. Graham.
Friday, June 20, a. m.-Primrose
Miss Elsie Satterly.
Friday, June 20, p. m.-Columbia
school house, Miss Lille Meinhardt
Saturday, June 80, 2 p. m.-Don
Nelson high school, Mrs. Luella
Powell.
Monday, July 2. a. m.-Clay Grove
church, Mrs. Sadie Cook.
Monday, July 2, 2 p. m.-Charles
ton school, Miss Emma Noonan.
Tuesday, July 8, 8 a. m.-New Bos
ton, Miss Kathryn Cochran.
Tuesday, July 8, 2 p. m.-Argyle
hall. Miss Buenna Newberry.
Thursday, July 5, 9 a. m.-Jef
Center school, Miss Edith Maxfield
Thursday, July 3. 2 p. m.-Mont
rose high school. Mrs. Edw. Hancock
Friday, July 6. 8 a. m.-Summitville
school, Mrs. John Keethler. b
Friday, July 6, p. m.-Keokuk
Miss Rachael Roberts.
Admission is free to all demonstra
tions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21
ELECTION OF
WOODMEN
A. r. Talbot Named Head Advisor
and War Death Loss Spec
ial Assessment is
Adopted.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, June 21.-The Modern
Woodmen of America in convention
here elected by reclamation the fol
lowing officers who had been agreed
upon in caucus: Head consul, A. h.
Talbot. Lincoln, Neb.; head ADVISOR,
D. II. Horne, Davenport, Iowa; head
clerk, A. N. Bort, Beloit, Wis.,. head
banker. o. E. Aleshire, Chicago;
head escort, r. C. Bellew, Westhope,
NJ D.. head sentry, Frank l. Bennett,
Hagerstown. Md; head Waterman,
DR.. t. B. Hughes, Alton, Tenn; head
chaplain, Rev. Henry E. Dunnack,
Augusta, Me.
The following were elected to the
board of directors: S. H. Taner,
MINER, H.; E. e. Murphy, Leaven-
worth, Kan; R. r. Smith. Kansas
City, Mo-; F. R. Korns. Des Moines,;
F. B. Easterly, Denver; E. j. Bullard'
Detroit; John Volz, indianapolis.
Those elected to the board OF
auditors were: C. F. Louderback,
Fort Scott, Kan. H. F. Turner. Wich-
life, Ky; w. D. Nelson, Pierre. >.
D.: Geo. L. Bowman, Kingfisher,
okla: Geo. 8. Summers, Cape Cir
ardeau, Mo-; Ambrose Havey, New
york CITY; J.. G. Tate, Portland, Ore.
The report Of the war risks com
mittee recommending bylaw for a
special assessment to pay all war
death losses was adopted amid q
patriotic demonstration that lasted
several minutes,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIes
Girls! Make beauty lotion at
home for few cents. Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in
to bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint Of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complexion
beautifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter Will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disap-
pear and how clear, soft and white
the skin becomes. Yes! 1t Is harm
less.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21
KIRkWOOD
DOES HER BIT
Widow Of Iowa's War Governor kn'ts
Pair of WristIets to be
Given to Red
Gross.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, June 21.-Mrs
Jane Kirkwood. widow of 1owa's
"war governor" Samuel J. Kirkwood,
after living through three war per-
iods. and embarking In fourth,
while approaching her ninety-sixth
birthday, has completed the first pair
of wristlets for an American soldier,
to be presented to the Red Cross So
ciety here.
Mrs. Kirkwood served her country
a a patriotic "homebody'' during the
Mexican, civil and Spanish-American
wars, and is now busily engaged, de-
spite her remarkably advanced years,
in kindred patriotic services. Her
home was opened to the women OF
seventy years ago for the type OF
work that forecast the modern Red
Cross, and during the civil war the
women of Iowa City scraped linen at
the Kirkwood mansion on Kirkwood
avenue, while their men waged bat
ties at Shiloh, Vicksburg and else
where in the Twenty-secopd Iowa
regiment. Although ninety-five, Mrs.
Kirkwood is keen Of eye and steady
of hand. Only her hearing defects
suggests that she is more than sixty.
Mentally, she is as bright as the
proverbfal dollar.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21
Three Boy Murderers.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
CHlCAGO, June 21.-Thirteen dol.
ars and baseball bat today had
made murderers of three boys-all
uiuer Thirteen years of age.
David Srery, junk dealer, just be.
ioie he died in hospital fast night,
sad he was assaulted Tuesday
AFTERNOON by three boys who enticed
Jun into barn on the pretext they
usa something to sell, then beat hin,
Of s13.
Two OF the boys wore knickers.
une, according to Srery, was about
we've years old and the others
about a year older.
David Erestein, another junk deal.
81, TOLD the police today he was at
.aeked and robbed by the same gang
week ago.
MI, Inc police are combing the Des-
b t,,s street district for the youth
iuilS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21
ave and Supervisor DeRosear voting

aye and Supervisor DeRosear voting
aye, to-wit:
Be it resolved by the board of
supervisors of Lee county, Iowa, that
the written agreement submitted by
the city of Fort Madison. Iowa, rela-
tive to the Fourth street bridge be
and the same is hereby rejected for
the reason that said written agree
ment does not comply with the terms
OF the original oral agreement.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet Tuesday, June 10, 1917, at .
o'clock a. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21
No Money In House.

lonrled Press Leased Wire Service. ]
VIEW YORK, June 21.-Following
family quarrel over lack of house
noid money. Richard Barrett, Al,
s a, his wife, his son, Kilton,
m nut ms baby son, Donald. eighteen
sa ehtns, attempted to murder his
tbi n ana daughter, aged nine and
sni tasen. respectively, and committed
suicide early today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21
HALF MILLION
IN TREASURY
Semi-AnnuaI Report of County Treas
urer Shows Balance In Vari-
Gus Funds in This
District.

According to the semi-annual re-
port of the county treasurer, filed
with the board Of supervisors Tues
day, Lee county is possessed of about
half million dollars in county
funds, says the FIT. Madison Demo-
crat. The sum may be deceiving as
the bulk of it is the Green Bay drain
age district fund, which is to pay for
the drainage work now in process
there. The drainage funds are not
in actual coin. but in certificates OF
deposits at Chicago. secured, aud
drawing interest to the district until
they are used Following are the
various fund balances at present
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21

rrra Aported electricity purchased by
adi ns IN this country from nine Cam
E asn central stations near Niagara
wa.. s amounted to 1,021, 7S0,359 kilo-
on mt hours or as per cent. Of the total
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21
What the Leo County Board Did n
the Last Session Which Was
Held at the County
Court House.
! THE BILLS ALLOWED
Proceedings Of Body Are Herewith
Given as They Appear on tho
Records for Benefit
Of Citizens.

June IL, 1917.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
The minutes of the session of
June A, 1917, were read and on mo-
ton approved.
On motion the following claims
were allowed, Supervisor Hosier vot-
ing aye, Supervisor Maxwell voting
aye and Supervisor DeRosear voting
aye, to-wit:
Payroll for bridge work under
Jack-week ending June 2,
1917 .$134. SO
Frank Weirather, piling for
repair bridge .....'.. 1900
Cameron, Joyce & Co., brdg.
NIL ................ 80. DO
S. & j. G. Atlee, brdg. and
road mtl. ............. 1853 IA
c., B. & Y. Ry Co. frt. brdg.
IuI. Ia 70
Cameron, Joyce & Co., road
mtl. So so
McManus Quarries Co., same 500
Geo. S. Merriam, sup. cul. and
Co. Home 42.52
John G. Scott, transptg. ms. &c. "a
Kellogg-Birge Co., sup. Co
Home 1874 SO
John Finigan's Sons, same. :. 1876. 90
The Golden Rule, same. 80. 1883
Schell-Demple Furn. Co., furn.,
same 49,. li.oo
S. E. Brudewold, goods poor,
X. 20 90
John Finigan's Sons, same. 30. 90
A. j. Fields, same. ......... 22.OO
McGrath Bros. Drug Co., sup.
quar-, X. 1889
Smith Bros, same. ......... 1918
Louis Stebinger & Son, same 1856
r. Evans, services same. 25. 90
John F. MCGEE, same. ....... $500
Widows pensions .......... %.
Frank Gehle, petit juror D. c.. 800
Henry Reichmann, constable
fees so. 90
Jurors fees BuckIer's court,
| Fit. NJ 10 20
Continental Comm ercial bank,
services G. B. Levee &
Drainage Dist. No 2. ...... 5S5 40
Iowa Telephone Co., tel. rent
and tolls, Fit. M.......... 7.65
DR.. w. A. Smith. services
Board of Review, Donnellson 400
J. G.. Mattern, same. ....... 400
M. c. Helm, same. ......... 400
F. l. Williamson, same. ...... 400
]. L. Krieger, same. ........ 400
The Gate City Co.. bar dock
cts and pub. proc B. of S. 177.88
Mrs. J. N Coulter, headstone
deceased sol. ........... Is. 90
Eugene Dietzgen Co.. staty... .07
Geo. H. Schafer, same. .'.... 800
Maxro-Ross Co., same. ...... $50
Metropolitan Supply Co., same $50
| Van Doren Bros, same. $3.50. SIS
C. S. Abel, sup. c. H., k. 4.97
Ft. Madison Gas Co., gas and
! fixt. j., Ft. M. ........ 1864
4 o. R. Johnston, Office exp. elk.
D, c. 4.65
| Clarence Keck, wolf bounty. 400
On motion the report of Albert
vollers, deputy clerk district court at
Keokuk for the month ending May 81,
1917, was approved and ordered filed.
| On motion the report Of DR.. VIM.
E. Sloat, physician for the poor in
Denmark township for the year end
ing June 1, 1917, was approved and
ordered filed.
On motion the following resolution
was adopted, Supervisor Hosier vot-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21

Margaret Stevenson, the widow of
said deceased, the lands involved in
said proceeding being Sh E15 Sc.
S-6-7; WIZ NE. 1861; PIT. Sc. 9-6-7;
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21

It as been suggested that the dome
of the national capitol at Washington
be permanently flood lighted at night
with a batter Of electric flood lighting
units
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21

PIT. E1s Sc. S-6-7; PIT. E11h Sc SGT.
PIT. NE. S-6-7; PIT. NV. 1851; PIT. S1k
Wa NV. 1857; PIT. E1a E1a Sc.
9-6-7: PIT. NE. Sc. 1917.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21

At the meeting of the supervisors
Tuesday several minor items OF ex-
pense by the McWilliams Construc-
ton company, which is building the
district, were allowed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
@glbbrDnnp,

Beter Nasmus1en og 9ultru, S94
Cortland Mbe., Ser en- pelfie11ot IN
6e11for ben bnnife &oloni fejrebe Be
res SplbbrDll1p / Eirsbags.
Meolemmer al 5Nteriamfunoet
% Nen1,er bar ON gftermtobagen
pao Belpg for at oberbringe 5pIp-
br1oeparret beres 2Df9nifninger i
Dagens b~eitioelige NnIeoning, liant
pDerraffe benz en- lmruf @abe BE-
ltaaenoe Of ct 5piieftel, Der tom
.meget besselligt, 90 5n,niIie og Sea-
boer bopbe ifaafet ct 5piiebor0.
5ornpielige elmer tilbragtes lam,
men meb 5alpbr11oeparref, Der er ri,
geiaa libsglao % u~ng6ommelig iom
for % Nar ii0e1t, og meo gnifet
ON 3elb % 2Dffe i Be npite IS
Mar og me0 ct: 8aa @iel1lDn paa
@11lobrDllnps0agenl ifiItes >man.
H&E I'D
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
Sill 8enner at ben 6arffe Rirfe
/ gt. 8anI.

S 1ioIte nge blep Der ienbt mig
ct Summer al uSt. Baul Gioettoe""
bpori leg leite flere lota!elfer at
fienote Mnnb a1gaaenoe ben 6anife
Menigbeb % oens banifelige Stil-
ling | gjebliffet. Disie notaleller
CAB mig Mo6 til at fremfom1ne
meD ct title Snolag.
S De iefs Mar, leg bar peret Or
betS Gjener pe0 ct, @eoers oanife
lutberffe Strife / Mi1neapolis, bar
leg ofte bapt BET 9nife at funne
faa en- @ierning begDnot iblanot
D%oniferne i. ct. Nal1l. Meen leg
bar alti6 baret bonge for at BE.
gbn6e en- iaaoan ufaloet, 0erfor bar
jog bol6t mig tilbage. gu er oct
monife Set rette Gtospunft til at
EN- Iaaban @jerning fu11oe begDn<
oes u6el1 at foritprre o11oet firfe-
.ligt Mrbeioe. aa11toe set tenfes, at
@olgotbas Wenigbeo pnlfeoe mig
til at boloe @u6stjeneite 6erobre
bper Spn6ag gftermiobag SCI. 3
eller S6n6ag MftenguoStjenelte, 90
ifal set bore mig en- @l9be at bore
til Gjeneite. Sen fprlte % treble
Sgn6og Mften Tan jeg Bog lite Tao
gobt bore borte fra @jerningen
Der.
Seq bar giort Ben Grfaring, at
5pn6ag Gftermiobag til @uoStje,
ne1ten Tan 1amle Solf ful6t 1aa bel
iom ON Morgenen. &1tn6e bi laa
BRUCE TO Spnoag Mftener ON Maa-
1,e6en til at lomle nngbommen pao,
% tror ieg, 6enne Oroning fun6e
bore tilfrebgiti!lenoe f5r en- Eib.
l1noifDlo iaa 6enne lille &enitilltng
til 0berDeielie for @oIgatbos bon=
tie Strife / 81. saul.
Meo megen Mgtelie
81. S. Sarpgaarb,
2516 6. %. ct.
Minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
Sra aapitpliet.

a., ,,o,ffo 6aou : 4;,aa4
bJonbt mpbIpmn,pr,,e ii Mpnroipn.
o,,+ornpa. 6,,a Gang a,on,, ~ s
.. nr;ff;o
/. g .u', - or.a
ii. 49,, s." = n:aI 80 o.
01rsl,n, s.o'I'1' W. wv =
800. a,f oIs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
gberofee Snbianere.

g.. s.. NusmusIen, ben fjen6te
2coer inoenfor banlf Soreningslip
i ct. Saul, bite % forIeoen ct So
togrofi, Der fiiffffertt er ea1eltaoenbe
i fin 5lags.
On elegunt pauflpot ubpi0" Da-
me fao omginet nf fire Tr1mmGt
ubieen6e Naobnber. - 4rigsmoIin=
gen ma11gle6e lite.
Set Dar g. 8. og tire al barts
earoerbeje Spn,er, Der ogerebe Sn-
6ianere.
0ame,l Ser, eTter Sotogrofiet at
hemme, life 1p1tes at mere r1ogen
Jrpgt for ois1e 5folpjegem, ,pur
Mars. g. 81. 6usmus1en.
= Gfterilet fra Sriluffsfornebo=
let og ENTERTAINMENTS Waifera=
be;; ber tog oe1 Nosmns1en1fe Brnp=
pc meo 2etbeo lite 9ram1e.
8eperter.
80.