davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10
SONGS OF THE SAMMIES
(By United Press.

American Field Headquarters in France, Sept. P (By Mail)-A MeXi- can war song with genuine Spanish hlt, which our troops swiped from the Mexicans during the Pershing EXpe- Gtion now seems to be the best bet as the "Tipperary" of the Sammies.
 Sung in Spanish the obscenity of the words mean nothing to the major ity of the Sammies, so the tune now floats through the valleys during the evening singing bees without offend ing anyone.
 The tune is such unanimous hit with the camps that it would be worth Irving Berlin's time to write Ameri- can words to fit it-preferably some thing about the kaiser.
 Carrancista soldiers had a version which they sang against the Villistas and the Villistas came right back with another version to fit the Carrancistas The tune is known to hundreds of vet eran American regulars.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10
Value of College Education.

Dean Holmes of the Pennsylvania State college. after spending months gathering statistics and reducing them to orderly form, has discovered that the money value of four years at college IS S20,OOO, or financial return or S9'ooo for every year so spent. Dean Holmes investigations reveal the fact, which at first seems a little disconcerttng 10 the advocates of university training, that the average earnings of bachelor or arts amounts to S1,1S7 year, not quite S25 a week. But the situation brightens for the colleges when we learn that the average earnings or the noncollege man are only S51S-not Slo a week. The difference between these two sums is s669. and since the aver age man lives 30 years after leaving college. his financial reward for fo'T' years of more or less arduous under: graduate toll Is evidently something more than $2OOO0.-World's Work. ;.
 s91' i.
 nnG-imes :.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10

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The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10
DRILLS WILL WIN THE WAR"
(By United Press.)

London, Sept. 25 (By Mail.)-"1 dunno wot's the matter wid you chaps today, but, as I 'av remarked nnore'n once before-thank Gawd we got navy" The old sergeant whose arm had been torn off by "a bit Q shrap- mel" was drilling squad of raw re- cruits. "Ow the 'ell you chaps think we're goin to whack the 'Uns when ye don't know low to at-the- alton the-right-f form -platoon-'ang it all, ye chaps ought to know by this time. Now try it agin'.'
 "Of course, I know low you feel about it. You're fed up, ain't ye? Ye're sick Q formin' an presentin' arrums an all that, ain't ye? An ye think this drill is all 'umbug an eye! wash" IT ::
 "Ye can take my word for it, drills the thing wots goin' to win thIS Mar: Anybody can be a invssfT Sand do the death and glory stunt, but is takes a man to do is dTit in n9he feld as steady as ed do it 'ere on this parade ground. 2:
 Let me tell owl learned the good Q drill. It was doorin' the Re- treat. ts at, | ws$ inSSs9y s:SjtssE klE' to place where1he ,uns was chewin' up the ground wid machine guns. Them was aasqthf2}e9 the days ay&sNees' We 'fadht got he LeiWRisH LiRi HJSb JESabbs at 9thdg,io aR 2onty about a anntdHred SntdH9d m1aa4eRine 1a4eRi oa guns s'miRt m the 6ie Brit ish army. Makes ydR laugh to think oh Ysiet T itai7 osWearl O 4ved done no lauphin'NRsdo elttso b9boold-llnf 9mo -oA nysR6tHdi8 dfiabdSdteh eh,amf7I tell vet sSldiers theydw Was and they knew their. vaqifi djaek~ards.yo4 gaNeo the order fa rA465 U QiHtTp QaiHtT Tpdees-extend AnSthey done it without turnin' air. An went upn to the 'Uno and gave Tim taazes.r An how many casualties s'ad we. Sa} ds ts0, ys fhnk9 Two,o That was a1lll7 One schsp was killed alani another wounded g That was nle9 seero steAoil eteNow, ifo@e'd beena lSt 1Som BlinKin' 'Sfoesn,rl4 instead ,oftaa {, soldiers, wot'd avg fappeneddeb5 We'dgalbia been cassaltiesyaH ever ye git into a Corner like we was in you'll thank Gawd for the bit O drill ye was taught 'ere on this parade ground"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10
Soldiers Fool 5ootb!acks.

Three invalid sQIdlerS. Tn wheVi chairs propelled ethvmseEes rapidly through a crowded Tailwsy statio9 here to bootblack stand and det manded thatfhefT,shoes be shined in ' ' hurry. Three bootblacks rushed forT ward, .puped aside the coats throwp over the laps of the soldiers and fouha that two of the men had no legs, while tire .ftfrd arati |;ohfy:'ore:-' F ne- soioirfs laughed uproariously, the crowd Joih- ing in the demonstration of mirth'- Iondon Cahle to New York. World.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10
CAMP PIKE IS IDEAL n
 la"' HOME FOR SOLDIERS
lRv United Press.)

Camp Pike, oct' lo'-"Ali the com l0lS ns:. sonnds well, but home won't be
 was to nine out of every ten ND hors of the national army under A'. VI. raining at Camp Pike. Home syIII .a have to perk up bit to be as 'n 1..t;ve as is the camp. Home will '.ns s',, to take on few frills, for with '''' , .londering the home, seldom can w V. ho found as orderly or as conven- s.s. m and modern in every respect as is Camp Pike. M rhoro are thousands of homes, mil r.,. of them in the South, that are n0,e luxuriantly furnished than Camp p;le hut none can equal it for scien- fife arrangement, or for more modern Onveniences.
 With men drawn from all classes, .,d nroducing total that averages o,lv the fourth grade in education, mo finds hundreds of talented indi- ! yduals, and all have that ready abil- Lty to learn Common of the American rople) yet this does not lessen the
 
 fact that Camp Pike so far above the average home in its arrangement, and l Aat the men will enjoy more real |umfOrt here.
 h what home does the man arise each morning and washes his teeth because it is ordres
 There are still many men who have not considered the care of the teeth of special importance. They are no | longer any such at Camp Pike. They 1 al do this each morning and like it. In what home does a man have den ! tai work done the minute it is neces- l ay? They are few and far between, l yet at Camp Pike the very indication l of decay puts the man in the dentists ! Aair. Dental examinations are ire l duent, and dentists at the camp are l chosen from the best of civilian den- l lists who have entered the war ser 1 vce The nose, ear and throat are watched as carefully as the teeth, and regular eye examinations are also held Few civilians can afford to be treated by the specialists who are in Uncle Sans service at Camp Pike, but the army boy gets it along with DIS three square meals a day. What home supplies such blankets ss does Uncle Sam to his wards? It known the world over that there is no blanket so comfortable as that used by the army,
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10
DO YOUR DUTY

You would be very unnatural par ent if you did not wish to give your boy or girl the best educational ad- vantages that are in your power, a very thoughtless parent if you sent him to the first school that mailed you catalogue, and an unpardonable parent if you entered him in a school without first Investigating it's loca- ton, sanitation, equipment, character of student body, faculty, system of discipline, and above all, the moral surroundings. Yours is the duty of investigation, comparison and ulti- mate decision. + Ell
 Your boy, or girl is the hope of your life. In him or her is centered your most cherished ambitions. His or her worth to you cannot be measured by dollars and cents, but his or her value must be measured by the training WHICH ItCtlNcu III UOIIlS anu III school. If the local school were an ideal place for your boy or girl, you wouldn't think about sending him away from home. Under present con ditions, they doubtless need more self reliance. because they lack the power of initiative, are wanting in breadth the scope of vision, haven't learned how to study, can't make for them- selves, and are ignorant of the fine art of a business career. IflSdlStheir education should be continueti in as. business training school where aiisup3 line really means soMeti1ing, Avhere personal supervision.|byt the fabalty is constant. where oaFt serwcebis rsnas' cred above everything elsd9 and wiftTe manly and wonIanlb ,eimfamersapI conduct arenAela1b baraAomT T tosi all other considerations. .21N ;hsi1oK .Jl
 A. 2IqoE ;asD .hrgmIb biz tno
 Our school offers many adyaptages that no other commercial school can affurrf.- It's location; pxceffeucy of
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10
TURNER CONGRESSMAN
 ATTACKED BY PARALYSIS

Little Rock, Oct. 9.-Col. W. L. ,H'y, who was Congressman from u's oiStrlct for several years, and was n0S' active in Arkansas politics for i many years, has been confined to his a'ae !. Tor months with paralysis. It i ' reared he will never be able to ge. out again.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10

,. You don't get your paper every ,.;.la s,aOOn and are sure that your .s'sn''f .ss has not borrowed it, call PAP ana We will send you one.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10
., PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS Published by
 The News Printing Company

.a as second class mail mat En,slsu a,s,ber 4th, 1905, at the post ter NOs'p proscott. Ark, under the act 'a[, a roneress, March 3, lS7s'
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-10

E,. .'lt In and let us show you our m pa. VI oas Heating Stoves. McDaniel
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-09
JAMES FLANAGAN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

James Flanagan died Monday NOR
ming at his home in Arlington after a
lingering illness. He had been one
of the leading men in st. Aloysius
church since it's establishment and
had been prominent in all the Roman
Catholic interests of the town for
many years. He was a member of
Sheridan Council, K. of c., and of
Chamberlin Post, No. l, G. A. r.
James Flanagan was born in Linn
erick, Ireland, February 4, 1841, the
son of Michael Flanagan and when ~
years old came with his parents to
st. Johnsbury to live and had made
his home here ever since. He was
for 45 years employed by e. and T.
Fairbanks and Company, resigning
when he was 10 years old. Since then
he had devoted himself to the care of
his farm. On October 10, 1855 he
married Sabina Lally of ST. Johnsbury
who survives him with four children.
Mary. Mrs. w. j. Bottomley of Cherry
Valley, Mass, William, Elizabeth, and
Frank of st. Johnsbury and an adopt
ed daughter, Genevieye. He also leaves
two sisters, Mrs. Kate Patterson and
Mrs. Margaret Cleary of Boston. On
August 5, 1852 he enlisted in Com
pany A, 18th Vermont regiment and
was mustered into service September
1, 1852. He was with his regiment in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-09
WELLS RIVER

(Mrs. d. G.. Farwell, Correspondent
A large number attended the funer-
nj of Bessie Learned Sunday after
noon. Bessie was the oldest child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Learned, low
able. happy dispositioned girl. The
sympathy of all goes to the bereaved
family. The funeral was conducted
by Donald Fraser and interment made
at the Wells River cemetery.-Mili-
tary whist will be played at Masonic
Hall on Tuesday evening for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross.-Mrs. Benton
Harris returned Sunday to st. Johns
bury-The usual Red Cross sew will
he held Friday at the church vestry.
The II. S. seniors held candy sale
on Saturday which netted them about
five dollars.-Scott Haselton returned
Saturday to Pratt Institute in Brook
lyn.-The ladies of the parish meet
for sewing with Mrs. Raymond E.
Farwell on Wednesday afternoon
Fred II. Brock and family have NOV
ed :nto r. G. Brooks house where
they will make their home with Mr..
Brock.-Josephine Caldwell of Groton
was with Mrs. r. J. Littlefieid over
Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Myers
attended the funeral of their brother
Enoch Deartf1 at Bath, on Monday af-
ternoon.-Ray Crabtree spent several
days in town recently, returning Sun
day to Toilette, p. @.
Mrs. Kate =. Lee spent the week.
end in Windsor with her son, Frank
and famly.-Dr. and Mrs. r. G. Per.
ry and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Smith at.
fanAo1 tho q7fh WQ6HinO ~
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rollins
About rs people were present and de
licious refreshments were served. The
happy couple received purse of mon
ey and other valuable gifts.-The Rec
Gross sew was well attended Friday
afternoon and. the military whist ad
ded to the Red Cross fund in the
evening. Another whist party will b,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-09
McINDOEs FALLS.
q. D. Nichols. Correspondent

ID. ~ NfcIiOtS, correspondents
Mrs Cora Sutherland Skinkle of
Kcnosha, Wis, has been visiting Miss
Jane Sutherland for several days.
Coming east for a convention of the
D. A. r. she took this opportunity to
visit her relatives. 1t is about IS
years since she was last here.-Mrs.
c. L. Duncan and granddaughter.
Carolyn Nichols, have been spending
several days at Alex Renfrew's in
Ryegate.-The ST. Johnsbury Acad-
envy Glee Vlub comes here May Is in
stead of the 18th as previously stated.
Miss Adine Lawler returned. Thurs
day night from her visit in New York
and Boston.-Mrs. Homer Locke of
Orleans is the guest of her mother.
Mrs. F. d. Hart.-Marion Hilliard has
finished work for Mrs. Mcdonald and
gone to her home in Barnet.-E. l..
Field of Lisbon spent Sunday at his
home here.-Charles Montgomery has
sold his stock of groceries and dry
goods to Charles and Leslie Orr. They
take possession June Mrs. d. M.
Nichols and Junior visited in Barnet
Thursday.-Mrs. Artie Meader OF
Whitinsville, Mass, has been visiting
friends in town.-John Parker has re-
turned from California and resumed
his position for the Stuart Auto Sales
Co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-09

held on Tuesday evening, May 8.-The
last meeting of the Study Club will
be held Monday afternoon at o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Samuel Hutchins.
Baby Day will be observed on
Tuesday afternoon at the vestry. DR..
r. G. Perry and DR.. Arthur Woodman
giving talks on child welfare. 1t is
earnestly hoped that mothers will
avail themselves of this opportunity
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith ofsRead-
ing, Mass, have been visiting their
brother, Otis Smith for the past two
weeks.
After a weeks illness with enteritis.
Bessie Learned, the oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Learned, pass
ed away early Thursday morning. The
funeral service was held Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock.-The new fish COM
missioner for Vermont was in town
| Thnrsday.-It has been decided to
continue the evening service at the
church through May.-The Red Gross
workers met Friday afternoon fol-
sewing at the church vestry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-09
LUNENBURG
Still ShOvelling Out the Highways
Pleasanter Events.
OH. A. Blake. Correspondent
Of. r. Balch. Correspondent

Of. r. .Balch. Correspondent
During the night of May 1st four
inches of snow fell and on Monday,
May Z, two men shovelled snow on
the road above Richard Balls farm
in order to make the roads passable
as teams were still going out in the
fields because of their inability to
get through on the road.-Mrs. Lii
ian Hall of Whitefield was a recent
guest of Mrs. Elmer Gordon.-Irvirg
Siisby OF Campton, N. H., spent part
of last week with his father, George
Silsby.-Dr. w. Moffett Bronson Wis
tied his parents in Littleton last week.
The eight-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Potter died last Monday
and was buried at East Concord
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dodge of East
on were over-Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Nichols.-S. F. Olaf
fin was in town on his annual trip
last week, taking subscriptions for
various magazines and papers.-Miss
Christie Balch is teaching the Jewell
school as Miss Zilda Baker was called
to her home in Eden by the serious
illness of her mother.-Master Ken
meth Turner visited his grandfather,
j. w. Scott, in st. Johnsbury last
Week.-Mrs. Grace Hannux of Guild
hall is visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl
Lewis.-Howard w. r. c.. held the
regular meeting on May LIST, after the
business session having contest Of
poets, which was won by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Minnie Ball, who was
crowned Queen of May, with the next
in ORDER Mrs. Leila Morrow and Mrs
Stella Ball, ladies-in-w waiting. Mrs.
Ball cut the May cake which was
served by Mrs. Snow and Mrs. Worm
wood.-Mr. and Mrs. Storms Smith
of Groyeton are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bushrod Smith.-Miss Dora Will
son has returned to her school duties
in Pepperell, Mass, after a vacation
of a week spent with her mother,
Mrs. Jean Wilson. and other relatives.
MRS. Florence Dodge has returned
from a trip to Boston where she Wis
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-09
Museum Bird and Flower Notes.

During the cold, gray days of the
past two weeks there have been few
evidences of the advance of spring ir
the bird and flower worlds. Since
April 21st only the following brief list
of plants have been recorded: Blood
root, spring beauty, round-leaved vio-
let, April "a; Shepherds purse, April
rs; blue cohosh, plantain-leaved and
loose-fowered sedges, sweet white vio-
let, red maple and staminate blossoms
of pussy willow, April %; leather
wood, poplar or aspen, tamarack, slip
perry elm, American elm, dandelion.
strawberry, round-leaved hepatica.
April 80; common wood rush, May 4
field horsetail, wild ginger, adder's
tongue, common securing rush, and
kidney-leaved violet, May 5.
New bird arrivals have been scarce
but the birds that have come have
seemed especially social and good sized
fiocks of juncos and chipping spar
rows, with not uncommonly white
throated sparrow have been quite at
home in many of the village lawns.
Evening Grosbeaks are still with us
and the flock seems larger now as if
the birds were congregating for the
return to their northwestern home.
The most interesting record made re-
Gently is of the arrival of three star
lings noted on April %. This is the
first record in this vicinity for these
birds. In 1890 60 English Starlings
were brought to New York and re-
leased in Central Park, and the fol-
lowing year 40 more were introduced.
From these few birds in that one To-
cality. the species has multiplied and
spread quite widely in all directions.
They were reported in Castleton in
1914, and this year a flock Of six are
reported from Bethel, VT. Starlings
are closely related to the black birds
but their bodies and tails are shorter,
the metallic purplish black feathers
are tipped and marked with buff and
the bills are yellow. The Museum
would be glad to hear of other obser-
vations of these birds. Other records
on the bird calendar since April 21st
are: White-throated Sparrow, Myrtle
Warbler. and Kingfisher, April %;
Chipping Sparrow. Least Flycatcher,
and Purple Finch, April %; and Pine
Warbler, April IS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-09
WEST WATERFORD

(Mrs. E. A. Blodgett, Correspondent
w. I. Parks was called to Bradford
to attend his cousins funeral.-For-
ty-one years ago, May 3, there was
snow, enough to go to Passumpsic
with a sleigh and get wheat to sow.
Andrew Mckee moved onto the
Carpenter farm last week.--Mr. and
Mrs. E. o. Cushn1an visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Cushman, Friday.-Mrs.
William Comfy and Mrs. Herbert
Comfy and children from ST. Johns
bury, visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Chandler. Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-09
In anvone 4l,ought. that North Dan

villeewas not on zhe map they will
have to change their minds. Wednes-
day afternoon there was a flag raising
and now a large flag floats across the
street. The Rev. Long delivered a
few remarks and there was singing
by the school children. Credit to both
the juniors and townspeople.
Benjamin Clifford, Jr.. spent the
day and night Wednesday at st.
Johnsbury.-Miss Tucker of Bolton
vile. who has been visiting at O.
Exley's the past few days, has re-
turned to her home.-Mrs. Louisa
Clifford is little better at this writ
ing
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-09

tied her brother and sister for several
weeks.-Harry Moulton and family of
Littleton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Curtis on Sunday, making the
trip in their car-W. J. Finnegan of
Groveton was in town on Saturday.
Albert Lewis, who is working for A.
]. Newman at the Heights House. fell
from a loaded team on Saturday dis
locating his arm at the elbow.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-09

Ernest Frizzell, of st. Johnsbury,
charged with intoXication, was sem
fenced yesterday to thirty days in
jail by Judge Frye.
Marshall Annis of st. Johnsbury,
arrested for selling liquor, was held
yesterday in $500 bonds for a hearing
May 10.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-09
NORTH DANVILLE.
(Alice P. Massey, Correspondent. }

(Alice P. Massey, Correspondent
Mrs. Alice Dawson visited Mrs.
Louisa Clifford, who is sick abed, Sun
day.-John Gadapee has purchased a
pair of work horses from Woodsville
parties.-William Smith of ST. Johns
bury was a visitor in the place Sun
day.-Walters Stanton Of st. Johns
bury was in the place Sunday.-Miss
Tucker of Boltonville came Monday
to visit her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Exley.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-09

STALLION

named Journal" stands 10 hands
high, weighs 1900 lbs, color, dappled
gray. Pedigree is as follows:
Journal was sired by Munger 1894.
He by Magendie 1876. He by Mes
sidor 37536S5. He by Brilliant 1871
t755).
.JourneIs dam was Percheron bred
in Ohio. She weighed 1900 lbs, furth-
CIR than that 1 am unable to give
Journals pedigree on his DAMS side.
journal is gentle, good bone, short
backed, heavy muscled,. very light
stepping horse.
He will make the season OF 1917 at
the stable of
w. T. SMITH,
WATERFORD, VT.
q miles from Passumpsic)
He will be on the Fair Grounds
every Wednesday commencing May
10th up to July 18th, until O'Clock
p. m. The remainder of the time at
owners stable as above.
TERMS: SO to warrant mare I'm
foal, mares to be returned I'm 8 weeks.
II not charged accordingly, mares at
owners risk.
I'm compliance with the act $50
laws.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-09

all the actions it engaged in except
those fought while he was on detail
line. He was mustered out June "a,
1865.
The funeral will he held from st.
Aloysius church, Thursday morning at
800 o'clock
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-09
RUSSELL'S PILE REMEDY

Has cured thousands of the most
painful cases. Will cure yours. Will
give relief on first application. Fifty
cent box mailed anywhere. RUSSELL
PILE REMEDY, Uphams Corner, p.
o. Box 1, Dorchester, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-05-09

&C. E. Kirk has sold the Hartwell
D. Moore place by the fair ground to
Mr.. Mulligan.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
6p1tmerfeitem.

Set er poa 5pnoag, at ct. Ye:
oers 6anife 1ltberfe Meentgbeo oQ
l1ngbomSforening pil afbo1oe er
STOP % Tolfefeit pe6 Safe Nofo=
mtg, 5eiten toger lin 8egpnoellC
ST. 2 ONT @ftermiooogen og &ro-
gra1u11et bp0er poa Ioler, Sang og
anoe11 l1n6erbolo1ing.
'Mlon mcobriuger Ma6furbe, Gof.
zen faor man ierDeret gratis, Jpr=
friifninger fon foas pao 5eitplaoiel1:
So ollie Dunife / MinneupoliS, st.
Falll % omligge1l0e 8per poo set
bcl1liglte er in0bltote al Seltfomtteen
og Mogalgc1t CT III for ollie, burbe
Der fon1nte eli itor 6orlomling til
5tcoe> iao oct fon faa Nrngct al en-
go6 ga111n1el 6onif Jolfefeft. Il
Won fonllller BERTH peo at .toge
Safe NofomiS ng Ge0or Mpe. e1ler
Gornoen % 5Otb 5porpogn til so.
|5trcet, bpor Jcitplooien er belig=
|9en6e.
~ ~. yE 80. :EE. $50 -'E- ,rEE.H4ssa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
b.
Set Inffebes tffc.

Otter bpoo ser er brogt til boz
&111oifob, er Noitor Geoerien, Sc,
/ Sc iioite Gor Mooneoer bar be:
tjcnt @olgotba presbpterianife See:
rtigbeo, rejit tilbage ii! Chicago SC
oct life iaa rb til, at oe fu11oe lon1:
le tilltr9ffclig mango. Danife til al
npretbol6e Gil presbpterionif Strife
Go1nti6ig pi1 Dor @jemmelSman6 pi=
Sc, at &irfens &pinoeforc1ting Jam.
tioig CT oplpit. g -1sl~
]: st bette pilbe blipe Meiultatet,
bdt 1elpfglgelig Set fore Ilettol al
0a11ife flor ODER. Sen Sis er fDrbi,
oo cit eEer to Monb Tan regiere Ell
ter cget @ootbefil1oel,be og, beltem:
me, bDo0 Strife Sc Donife / ct
Narl maa tilbgre.