davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
Photo b. BachncA-

Ambulance at Neuilly and was chair
man Of the ambulance committee.
Mrs. Benet was decorated with the
gold medal Of honor OF foreign affairs
in recognition of her services with the
ambulance.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond win re-
ceive the guests at the reception
which the social committee Of the
Woman's Evening Clinic will give on
Wednesday from 3 to s o'clock at 40
Thirteenth street. Mrs. Hammond
will be assisted by Mrs. Henry w.
Fitch, Mrs. Henry H. Flather, Mrs.
Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Mrs. Julius
Lansburgh, Mrs. James Mcdonald.
Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs
Henry Cleveland Perkins, Mrs. z. G..
Siggers, Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs.
Carl Vrooman. Mrs. Charles Whit
man wetmore and Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright. This clinic has certainly fine
equipment and is doing as splendid
war work as any organization In town.
"Many Washington women are
spending hours at the loom at the
Mason House OF the woman's Naval
Service. Inc, 1906 Twentieth street
northwest, perfecting themselves in
weaving in order to be able to teach
any of our men who are blinded or
crippled in the war means Of earn
ing their living. These classes are
part Of the course in reconstruction
work now going on at the Mason
House. The loom which has been
erected on the second floor Is a
source OF great interest to all the
visitors at the Mason House and the
instructor. Mrs. Albert Wensel, who
has volunteered her services in this
important work. Is kept busy dis
playing the beautiful bags, curtains
and rugs which are the fruits Of
the loom.
Other classes In the reconstruction
course are classes in elementary
drawing and designing, the use Of
both or only one hand conducted by
Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews, distin-
guished Washington artist, and
classes in work for the blind in chair
Gaming, basketry and netting conduct
ed by Mr.. Ramish. a blind member
Of the Columbia Polytechnic Insti-
tute.
Among those who have enrolled IN
these reconstruction classes are Miss
Alice Brice. Miss Julia Whiting, Miss
Nancy Lane, Miss Lena Hitchcock,
Mrs. Z. A. Strong, Miss Ruth Tan
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
Germans Spread Nets to
Snare British Workmen

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE.
All over the country I found a very
ugly feeling. not because of the
shortage itself, but because of the
inequalities Of distribution. The
rich. who can pay the enormous
prices charged, get what they want
from their grocers. or at least the
poor think they do. The poorer
classes are compelled to stand for
hours In queues to get butter, tea,
margarine and meat, and are often
sent away empty. For too long the
government paltered with the sit
uation, but at last compulsory food
rationing has been decreed in Lon
don, to apply to articles of which
the shortage Is greatest, and tick
cts are now being issued. The
scheme, will spread throughout the
country as soon as the ma chinery
is ready, and the card system will
be applied to all necessities. 1t is
hoped in this way that whatever
privations may be inevitable will
bear with equal weight upon all
classes. If this ideal can be attain
ed. the food question will give no
trouble, for 1t is the class feeling
aroused by the queues, and not the
shortage itself. that 10 making
trouble.
In London and many English cities
I have seen scores Of these pathetic
lines Of women and children hundreds
Of yards long, and in the industrial
regions munition workers, In some
cases even soldiers, absent themselves
from their duties to take the places
Of their wives and mothers in the
queues.
Criticism Of the navy for not end
ing the submarine menace, and of the
high command in the army, are also
rife. The grievance against the army
chiefs centers around the fact that
in the fourth year of war terrible
blunders are made. like those at Cam
brai, because only officers of the old
and small regular army are permitted
to rise to the higher stan positions.
In peace time. the best brains of Eng
land did not 60 into the army. They
are In the army now; but the wal
se,es siigua af pclEhS- -ARxA naiRthlnl
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24

its old stranglehold, and promotion
above the ranks Of brigade command
er for any territorial or new army
soldier is impossible.
Between the bureaucracy which the
war has set up to enforce the hun
dreds of government orders and or
ganized labor there has been very se.
rious friction. which has abated since
the recent statement OF war aims by
Lloyd George and his personal tri-
umph in interviews with the labor
leaders. The mass Of labor believe
Is not contaminated by Bolshevik In
fluences; but It Is unfortunately on
the Clyde, where the building Of ships
must be continued at all costs, that
the extremist agitators have had
most success.
But, as / said, the heart of Eng
land is sound. Englishmen are will
ing that their transatlantic allies
should know Of these troubles, al
though a year ago they would have
preferred that an American writer
would keep silent. They know now
that we are in the war: that we will
sympathize and help. The whole
question of enemy propaganda, not
only in England but in Europe. as
1t affects America, is summed up
in the remark made to me by
member Of the cabinet recently.
What you do in 1918 will be Of
more Importance in encouraging our
war-weary populations and discour-
aging those of the enemy than in
the actual material effect your
efforts will have on the war. how
ever great the latter may be-"
In this connection the excellen.
effect on public opinion here Of the
publicity permitted American war
preparations is very noticeable. Eu-
ropean armies are raised and equip
ped In the dark, which makes the con-
/ trast the more striking and welcome.
Every encouraging official account OF
our effort counteracts "defeatist''
sentiment in Europe. And the greater
that effort Is the easier 1t viii be to
issue those encouraging stories; the
suppression Of such stories by the
allied censorships Of the past was one
Of the great psychological blunders
Of the war. worth dozen battles to
HindaubrrA
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
CLUB notes.
Parent-Teaehers Association.

The Congress Of Mothers and
Parent-Teachers' Association of the
District Of Columbia met in the par
lors OF the Rochambeau on Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Giles S. Rafter pre-
siding. The minutes OF the last
meeting were read and approved.
Mrs Joseph F. Randall was ap-
pointed chairman Of the press and
publicity committee Mrs Earle
made an appeal for funds toward
the children's community Bible
fund.
. Mrs. z. Lewis Dalby and Mrs. Leo
nard Doten spoke OF the work Of
the committee on our mothers pen
sion bill. DIR. Z. c. Copeland gave
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
Ladies Of TIE C. A. r.

Q. S. Grant Circle. No. i. Ladies Of
the G. A. R, will entertain the Civil
War Veterans and Sons OF Veterans
at a campfire Tuesday, February q.
at 9 O'Clock IN the Grand Army Hall.
Stories OF lincoln and Washington.
"reminiscences OF the civil war and
war music will be features. A camp
with campfire win be OF interest and
full rations will be served. The Sons
OF Veterans will assist In entertsiD-
ing.
The committee on entertainment IN
Mrs. Alice King Mulligan, Mrs. Rose
NJ. Seton, Miss Emma Hayward.
Mrs. Florence Barringer. Mrs. Emma
Randolph. Mrs- Belle II. Gibson.
Committee on rations. Mrs. Charles
Hughes. Mrs. Alvina Scott, Mrs. EliB-
abeth Hierling. Mrs Laura A Lem
on. Mrs Virginia Conkling.
The patriotic instructor. Mrs. Chars
lotte Burr. will have charge Of the
presentation Of and salute 70 the fas-
Commanders. officers and members OF
camps of Sens Of Veterans and posts
Of the @. A. R are invited
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24

| Glen Ridge. n. J.. will make their
new home in Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24

an interesting talk on the care and
feeding OF infants and children
Mrs. Kate waller Barrett spoke Of
the part that the District congrers
Of Mothers were to have in cstab-
Iishing the United Service Club for
enlisted men st - Jackson place.
She also told Of the service clubs
that the other Mothers Congresses
had established IN Chicago. Phila-
delphia and Baltimore. and the won-
derful work they were doing for
our enlisted men.
II was voted 10 give a contribu-
ton OF $1,000 toward the United
Service Club. the same 20 be raised
by q $1,000 contribution from the
mothers Of the District An invi-
tation was extended 20 the members
TO attend the National Congress OF
I Mothers and Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation At Atlantic City. n. J.. Feb
ruary as 20 March i.
Mra Louise Hoffman. Mrs. Raf-
ter and Mrs George B. Fleming
were elected delegates 20 represent
our congress- Mira Goodwin. Of
Capada. spoke Of the wonderful
work the women were doing In the
Canadian hospitals for their wound
tions around our enlisted men In
Panama Three new members were
elected 10 membership.
sigma Chi
A meeting Of the District Of Co
lumbia Chapter OF the Society Of the
Sigma xI will be held in the audi
torium Of the new Interior Depart
ment Building. = street. between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
northwest Wednesday evening.
February q. at $50.
DR.. Raymond Pearl. head Of the
statistical division. food sdminis-
tration. will address the chapter
and invited guests on The Racial
Eject Of Alcohol, Experimentslly
considered"
All members Of the Sigma H who
are temporarily located In wash
ington and who wish 70 become af-
Inflated with the local chapter are
requested TO send their names and
addresses 20 the secretary. Such
Temporary affiliation involves no
financial obligations. unless the
members desire 10 Join the local
chspter.
The annual informal dinner Of the
local chapter. open TO all members
and their guests. will be held some
time toward the end Of March Fur
II is hoped that all members viii
. keep this In mind and co-opersts
to make the dinner a success.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-22
And Make Money, I 90

uso 20 s. 600 per month can hs made
Nth this permanent substantial aud
diEnined business
Thi. wonderful sels-contAinei 70
nil IS rrvolutloniEtnE mailing Makes
splentld -four ~ better yield than ihs
government requires one man vitaa9t
a-evious milling experience can run BE-
.f r.sfuilv Small cost. small power.
sa.s operation enables g so make
Hett.f barrel % Flour cheaper A9p
aivertised brand "FLAto
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-22


ment inspss your pros
ucts each month free
and keeps you W TO
quality Sizes OF mills
from Is 90 100 barrels
per day. You can start
with the small siEe II
you have $4,000 10 IN
vest. sold on 80 Gays
free trial
Mnte for our eagalcg and
erpef enres ~ successful own
en- all over the in.ted states
Anslo American Mil Co.
''l ffu.t Bids
ONrsshofo Nv go
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-22
"WHY WE SHOULD LOVE AND
PROTECT OUR COUNTY,
Old Home Prize Essay by Miss Kaleda Alice Watson Is
Girdetree High School


'u' eohIi'' ~ "h'ch 'he ""iId J.
''''' '1P'F"'' - " conflict IN "hIeh
''''> pai''c''"h' I, igh'nR for his o.
',I h'iht' "h' ".t thai 'he mann lm
I'.'s g '''N p"f.''H'' person
e''''' Do '' =" toin' 81 ih'''< OF
'''. ''''" i''' democracy 't a'''''-']
cue & p'.''5 '".' r h"td-..p
'"'N !. 3."" a".ht pai' <" pt".
'' IN. '"'.'. Nite '".e=
The -b".ai of'ao Ausrc.u H.
nrb' 'n uercu ,po fo gn
o' do no' wander ha.. II h Nta
l.o. uat to t... 'o houc. uat
Whey go 20 Do fou fs. am. frou
'a.e 10 ,h, N tloa- ami n
t,re iI anh at3, b.au.
rfa. chalar', 20 tne hon
III. only prca,a', uron Hth = last
ua nationality can bo based Bellies
ng tb vi. thought, ha g. confined
20 uy o0n hotaa Woicc-t County
Maryland
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-22
Howard & Lexington SIS.
Baltimore
ConVenienceS
For Shoppers
at Baltimore'S
Best Store

Nhen you visit Baltimore on y
lext shopping trip, you will 9
ime and trouble by taking adv
age OF the conveniences afor
o shoppers by this store.
q A TRANSFER CARD
is an easy and time
saving method of
shopping. Ask any
salesperson for one
its use will be ex-
planned to you.
(PARCELS CHECKED.
on the First Floor,
rear, without charge.
Close by is a Sub
Pcst-ofhce, where all
your mailing can be
attended to without
leaving the store.
OTLE P..T ROOM
on the Fourth Floor
with it, comfortable
rockers, telephone
booths and writing IA
cilities, is also a con
venient place in which
to meet your friends.
GTHE TEA ROOM. on
the Sixth Floor, is a
delightful restaurant
LOT shoppers. OoOo
food, well prepared
and daintily served
may be had at mod
crate prices.
g Altogether, you will
find this not only Bal
timore's Best Shop
ping Place, but one
where convenlences
for the shopper have
been carefully studied
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
! oeres MrbeiDe at balopre

forreiiten er oeres Arbeioe at baloDre
MIterfIaoer. ss.s
Mt bette ftoo .ieg % tpilfffe pan,
90 airfeflnffferlte nneo ct begp11ote
at ringe. Seq fnlgte &al0et % GIT
inb observation-disclosures Strife. Sen
.rar gar1ife tom % npiten mgrf, fu1,
ifin1tebe leg ct Gar &erfer peo ct af
Mlter1le. Men 6eroppe bag @itteret
Ids Der liitenoc 55ootrin - BET bar
Nonlerne, iom iamleoes til Mften-
mesfen. Cont foritenet iab leg %
lDtteoe til, me6ens ieg tenffe paa
ollie be Irageoier, ioln er ro1pilIe-
6e ll11ber bisfe &Delpinger. Ser fin
Der Sn6oielien af Nonnerne steb;
men for at irger ifal iige, at nogen
tpinges til at gao | aloiteret, er
NoDicen flere Gage igjennem ti1ite=
De ! @rfen, bbor enbper lao fan
fale 1te0 De110e og 1p6rgc ber0e, ON
bun fripillig gaar / Gloiter. @elpe
Geremorier1 er Iaalebes: Sppe i SEQ.
ret Itaar Nonnerne meo NoDicen
imellem Jig. Otter eli 8gn giper Be
benbe Monnef1ttten pao, og Monne-
1pret lPgges ober ben0eS Mniigt go
% olorig mere lfal set BRACES til
SIDE! S BET iamr11e trpffcs ct fort
Sorbeng bort fra &orets &pelping,
og trent giel1nem &alomprfet buffer
2igfrte, paamulet Ben nDe Nonnes
Nabr1. Dermeb er-Geremonie1 fer
Dig, % til 5lltnir1g be0es fun Ell
8en til oen barmbjertige @l1o og
Den go0e CUBS Mooer! Mle,1 11aar
Den 1tpe Nonne en- 8allg er 6g6, ga
1taar Der after cit &iife / &irfens
&or, og 90 ltgger bun leIp / oen!-
5oa, mi bar De beret poa &loz
Remembering meo mig, og mi Tan
9e NOT tr9nge til at fpr1r1e Iibt 1t6
i Den friife 2l1ft!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
Blannt mnnkp M
Nunnrr.
(Mf gprge Sonsien).

&por leg ioa bar faroeoes to-
folife 2an6e, er jeg al6rig 9oaet ct
Molter forbi. 5or mig bar Ser al
fo bpret noget magnetiif Deo &lo=
Aatre, be orager mig, og jeg maa fpl-
&c. Mangen goo Gong bar jeg 90
lnt mig til Sbile unoer Ell @olter-
babes fpggenbe Greer, og mange1r
goo Gang bar jeo belpet Sc mere
dIer minore belliee 8rpore / oeres
9eller. 8aa BEN Moaoe bar ieg 90
faact ct Snoblif i noget al set bug
aeliglfe, iom 6enne 8er6en bp6er;
men jeg bar rigtignof til. onore 3i-
Der iet og bgrt noget iaa nbpgge-
Iisf. faa &nnrene funoe reile
zig paa nit &opeo, Blot ieg tenfer
Rnn 1etl
Dg mn falber @loIterfloffferne til
5lag, leg 1nna fslge oeres @alo, og
gan Sc Blot meo - leg tror lite lite,
De BIZ fortrpoe bet! Mltian @lo1ter=
Hofferre ringer, og oeres miloe
NIa1g naar belt ne6 til Sen lille
0nl1natiife Bp 2rogir pes Moriater=
bnDpts blaa Na1be. Set er Com
mpr, Solen ffinner, Blomfterne buff
hg 5llglene ipnger, maaife er set
Ior ben belize Mntonius, Tom ioog
4olofr Set. SIS ben itebbpioe Sci
neoe fro 8pen og op MOB @loiteret
fean Iigger ! en- buenenoe 8Iomiter-
h.rD pna 8iergets Sub mob Sapet,
4frsiittl1er 8pens Soft i ocres finelte
Bl1os Ma1toeie mco rpoe Suer,
bIaa 9rsirr, ipragleoe ge}te, 8l,o-
brrbuf1er % bDioe 5trsluper, apin=
ber1re j iorte Drneter meo ipraglet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

|8ro0eri og meb Blomlter / 9aaret.
Seq fplger me0 Strgntmen - pub,
I'LL begDnber Geien at blibe lteil, %
|5olen bager itRrfere % ltarfere!-
|2engs 8ejen beo bbert bun6reoe
|Sfri0t CT ct lille, b~Di0fnlfet @npel,
|i1oe / set ltaar ct @elgenbillebe, for.
IAN brprber Olielamper, ON BET ct
|ilpnget friife 8lom1ter. 4pinoerne
fnifier % torler fig. Mepmene to-
ger Snm al jeg fplger @fsem=
plet. Meit mellem Dpert al &npel=
lerne lnaffer og pln6rer Sc glooc
Wfelmeifer, og enfelte raaber og Ter,
laa ielD ct. Mttonio 11alten maa
fnn1e bere set belt oppe / fin STINT
mel! Men iaa me6 ct bitter Ser
0goSitille ON mig; ri ltaar peo @lo=
lteretS Bof. , &%ortflpiene er aabue,
mellem bent % belt no / set itroo.
lenoe Solifi1t ligger f1RlenoeMeann
og &pinoer / ltille 8gn. S16e
&apellets @olDmgrfe gIgoer mango
guile 2ps on1frtng ct Grabilleoe al
ct. M1tol,io, og OH BAN og uo gier=
nem &rfeporten Driper ben Bloc
@sgelfe, bpirbIenbe / Solgulbet-
3psl 9h1 begpnoer Mesien. nnoer.
Zig mbitiif og benlpet 11oor 2poer
no til os, tiger % ip1fer, bIiper III
til Sang, jnblenoe 2opiong, breoe1
Jig Sinoe ffrn % no, itiger % tiger.
ollie 1pnger meb. Men iaa meo e
lpoer Der ipao MoffefIang - alIe
tier, beier &obeoet moo Sorbel1; tbi
Der paa Mteret bag ct. Mnto1,ie
bender ben gam1e, bpiofieggebt
Mhtnf iig IN mob Be bcoeroe, lsftc,
M%onltratien meb ariiti belIigc Sc
GENE ODER Wenigbeoen. Der beres
ingen ,a,1oen 2po enb en- 6llgl, ION
ibnser brit bit oppe i Ben bloo
SUIT. utter Finger ben peoes Slot:
te, % iu1nr1e gu e. olle oppe, %
,SDoens glaoe prn Ianr ig ut Ias,
- -,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
Gn Masnct.

8etiellten lao Ell ifur1mcl Yer.
ion gaa lige / @nlene paa Ell trpoS
Iioer1e let anlpben @erre, og 81
ban bliber Deb at fglge ba1u, n1e1ler
8aierten, at ban u1aa DaDe onbt /
.5iroe, bporfor bo1 logger it11 tul1-
sc Soan6 paa Spn0erens 5fl1Ioer
og flyer:
rgau er oct beo1t, De penoer ON
% gaar Ell anoen Sci. Sen Serre
fan goot gao ole11e."
uNab nej, @r. 8etjeut, lao mig
fe1ge efter ban1 - ban lugter iaa
0ejligt al &og11af!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
Sill GoH meS irritereube Snb.

Dper Sunoreoe snfinoe mente.
tier Der I'll aanbs bar bepift, at
intet aa burtigt % beoparenoe
linorer irriterenbe Saorbeb fonl
sbfts Gornfort Bohpoer. Csc i 81.
mol @ andre Npotbeter. 9rgpepfc
"a.
sbe gomfort Bomber So,
Bogton, Mnsf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

TO GODTKJ0B i mindre Farme ner Siren, we'd 500 Banen, mellen Twin
Cities og Twin, Ports Majs og Kl6verbeltet at Nordvest Wisconsin.
SO Acres jRVnt, Hardwood Timber, grandser til F1od, n@r snr SD.
ingen udbetaling forlanges hos skandinaver som Ell vilig til at ar
bejde og dyrke den. Penge Forskud pa Brmnde og Logs naar f@-
d Jet PRS kun $500 $500. = 60 Acres AZ Nil til By, god 5ord, Hus.
$500, 500. kontant, derefter 500. aarHg. Kom og Sc dem.
j. b. SPANGBERG, Kasserer Bank of Siren, SIREN, WISCONSIN,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

polls; ved god vi Post o Telefn LIME aRodgt 700 sEd. Godt skandinavisk
|Ki6yereng. Reten at Acres sr Gn@sganee: Ale Kornsorter i've stat Udby fe
nestia at indhegnst; Godt Spend Hests med sektSj2 Vogne. PIoy Drag iaanna
a lete Vikaarl ct uainndeSgtd odtI5b :" DeMe er goo moMf f on1an mr. = et Rg1h Ing
|og code fdarkeder, OF will urH gbetales il sav. opsst det IKE. nens kIy s}rs[ 81
e. A. MA0NUSON, Ejer, hnaca, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
FARM pAA LETTE observation-disclosures.

Ioo.A. Thdels improved. Code Bygninger. We'd en- lille So. 7 Mil fra Deer
River. God Auomoblvej. Udmerket Wand. SkoIe pa Hornet af Lander Moo
gdt Hardwood" TSmmer. Sort fed lord med Lerunderlag, en 1isendeA A.
I9br gennem Landet, noget Eng.
$4,000 pr A. $500. konant, Reaen pa aaHige Afbtainger skal selees for den
1seD December 1918. ~
STATE BANK, Owen E. Huehan, Kassenr, Deer River, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
BILL: FARMEJENDOM.

81 Acres Lake Shore Farm, behggende 2 Mil fra Nelson, Doug
las Co. 35 Acres under Dyrkning, 80 Acres Holland, Resten Gres-
gauge med Timber. Godt 6 varelsesHus, sta1d, ETC. Scandinavian
Settlement Nar skde, Kirke og Meier. SIS. pr Acre paa lette
IBetingelser. sknv ener udf9rligere Oplysninger ON denne og andre
Farme. Geo. Stromlund. Nelson. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

EN- GOD 100 ACRES FARM kun w Mi ira en god BY med#I6OOs
tIndb. Der er 50 Acres under Dyrkning, 7O.Acres gdt GrmNand.& 81
sFTame-Hus,S Stald 3Ox84, Sio, TIgnsehus. &Kornlade% og Ma
'skinhus God Brsnd; udnerket sort Jord med Lerundanag.S Pris
Y $50. pr Acre. Bedste Farmers Cooperative Meiei i Mfnnesota.
God Skoe. og Kirker-# Glmrende Mcfarland. Over HaIvde1en # az
Beboerne er skandinayer. Sskriv efter IiAe pa andre Farme.
#C.@H. FOSS. MILACA. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
Code Farme OF udmarket Lan6

u FARMING Skandinaviske SettRmenter a Hines, BAtrami Co..
MINI, god Belggenhed og godt Wand. $15 pr. Acre og 4. IA
Vilkaar.# Den rette Plads for Nybegyndere, son her al k1ahe
godt Land Hgesaa biigt som der betales aarlig Leiaafeift ! p1dra
seHlementer. skriv efter Beskriveser og Oplysninger til
A. 1. sWENsoN & SON. HINES, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

IBILlIG S. DAK. FARM. En- Haly Section Farm belLggende mellon
|srandburg. og Stockholm we'd Hoyedvejen. Denne Farm hr udmaer-
iog vndm9le, ct. ogsaa stor sMo, har en- Acres Lund med Frugt-;
omkrng TO Acres med GrRsgange, Resten under Dyrkning.
Dem gHmrende Farm kan kj6bes 70. $40. pr Acre pa lae vilkaar.
INV Ter 0nsker Ell Farm sol denne, bgr komme og tage den i
I0jesyn. Skriv til eler besgg
Stockholm State Bank. Stockholm, S. Oak,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

|&0h pr Acre kj9ber bedse $40 Acres Smck-F Farm Pine Co., MINI. LandetEoper
|%1O' Ievnt, Pine River I6ber gennem Diet. Ca ITO Acres f udmarket AqeIand:
ca 80 Acres yddet O. tlsaat med Gras, Is Acres under Dyrkning, Retcn bandet
. Hardwood og White Pine 9mmer. Nok TSmmer til at betaeb for Landet Godt
Is @reher "Frame.:Hus5 god sthd, Udhuse g Brdnd, nydeig Frugthave. 0Gentig
Wei paa tire Slider. Es af n gammel Enkemand m salge. En- Trededel knn,
tam, Reaen pa lang It'd I'll pct ovetageie kan se s5k, henvend Dem Die.
EbHkkeig til Dairy Farm Land Co., Finlayeon, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

oO AcIe fd[n III sag, E SGss &R'eEs seit H ! M god rs s,y y,as 6s Ta sss
51ond med rent Wand: Alt indhegnet, 20 Acres med He, let at rydde. Der err
Me- Ms1e4 log og H 1ans arm Kom I'll Big Red Glover" l ndet og Sc for Dem
REESE. Kun $500 pr Acre. $1,000. kontant, Reaen som Diet passer K oberen
NJ N. TRIPLETT, M. D., FLOODWOOD, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

q kJpber 81 tIdels dyrket Kvart, 4 Mil fra Maien ~
n.sa.e - By By 80 Acres under Dyrkning, at hvnke 20 Acres
s 1'1d L Z, d at Gra 7ntrraeer randt Bygningerne; Godt Log-Hua, sald med
Naboag. Skriy til Ejeren. Alt dyrket Land oliver plaet fteraare
Lhte over andre Godtkjdbs Farme og Land faces we'd at skrive til
A. ]. ANDERSEN. GRYGLA, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

aille' Mogoo: vGar ia til mig:
Soag bebgber bu life at goa / Stole,
og imorgen Tan Oh meboele 2prerz
i11oen> at o11 bat facet to imau
8rg6re!"
aille 8eter: uDu e 90 life tos-
let! sig on imorgelL at gu bor
facet en- iaa fan ou / ne7te ltge
blipe borte og iige, on bar faoet Ell
till"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
&nif por Bosbanoel.

Vile Bigger fra Dort Eager ienbes
Dortofrit meb Baffepoit, eller st.
oreis;: mrn snifer man 8atfen as.
'nreret maa Gents efstra rebfgl.
ae 8eitiIIinaen.
8. @asmnsien Co.,
.72o-722 go. 4b 81,
minntapoIis, giinu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

sgd DAKOTA LAND, der vii frembrInge 60 Bushels Majs, 30 Bush
els Hvede. 50 Bus, Bushels els. Hayre og andre Kornsorter sannne Fo oaimla
Skriv @eHer Liste og nsermere Op1ysninger pa Farme 81 Og
Farmland beiggendes i frugtbares og blomstrende skandfnaviske. Sett-
lementer i den gstlge Del at Sgd Dakota. Der hersker VelHand 4
[denne Egn. Security Investment Company.
|@ CIV. Hansen, Sec. Frankfort, So Oak