davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02

AZ BARLOW felt so good the
X other morning he went to the
~ blacksmith shop and tried to
lift an anvil.
Cricket Hicks. who has been look
ing for a light job for some time. has
accepted the position Of lifting feath-
ers for the tin peddIer.
Dock Hooks says a person has q
hard time keeping the conversation
going when the weather remains
about the same.
ting up close to the fire all this win
ter, moved his chair back a few inches
this week.
Miss Fruzie AIlsop spent Tuesday
morning at the home of Miss Hos
letter Hooks in an effort to find out
what Miss Hostetter paid for her new
hat.
The wife OF sam Flinders has been
SO hoarse for the past few days she
cannot speak. This is a great relief
to Sim. say his neighbors.
Prof Sap Spradlen says the reason
lead IS SO heavy is that there is so
much OF it in q small piece
Dock Hooks. during one OF the
wheatless days this week was won
dering what Daniel Boone did for
wheat bread and chewing tobacco
Bat Smith, congenial and accommO-
dating proprietor OF the moonshine
still, has announced that in order TO
comply with the request Of the deputy
constable, he will keep his front door
closed on Sunday. but for the cOnven-
fence Of his patrons will receive them
through the back door.
Poke Eaziey has gone TO the Gander
creek bottoms on a hunting expedi-
ton Poke is feared by all of the
wild animals in this Vicinity and
they always climb a tree or run into
a hole when they get a look at him
Winter is about over and the old
miser who took down his front fence
and stored it away until spring, will
have TO bring II out and put it up.
Cricket Hicks entertained a few OF
his close friends last night in honor
Of his pay day.
The income tax man was in Hog
WallOw a few days last week, but met
with mighty poor success, as nobody
around here had taken in anything
since the So Slim Pickens made work
ing for q wheat thresher last summer.
When a photographer takes the
photos of some people he takes every
thing in the world they have.
The Wild Onion school teacher has
a full developed case OF smallpox and
all his pupils have been exposed 10 It
However, the horse doctor says there
is no danger in a spread OF the dis
ease, owing to the fact that II is GUS
fomarv for every child in and about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
BRYAN BLAMES PAPERS
FOR TORONTO INCIDENT

Chicago. Ill. March z-William
Jennings Bryan issued a statement
last night explaining the incident at
Toronto, Canada, when he was jeered
while speaking at a prohibition mass
meeting and declared that an or
sanized effort to make him unpopu-
lar in Toronto had been carried on
previous to his arrival One paper
carried an editorial. which, he said
was an Indictment to riot"
There were editorials in some
newspapers declaring that the per-
sons responsible for bringing me TO
Toronto should be summarily dealt
with" he added, and these may have
had much 10 do with the attempts to
keep me from speaking. The papers
which attacked me were the only
Toronto papers carrying liquor adver-
tisements"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
" Request" Doesn't Go
Win This Arnu Officer

London, Eng, March 1.-The
brusque way Of the real army tough
who is sent to instruct the volunteer
corps in various matters often causes
many sore places. The other night a
musketry officer was so engaged with
the noncoms Of a certain company in a
local volunteer regiment To say that
he was putting them through it,
would only feebly indicate the pro-
cess. After one OF his harangues he
asked a mild hammered sergeant to
describe the procedure with his own
platoon in the execution OF some mus
kerry movements
We'll" said the sergeant, Ct should
first get them to port arms for in
spection. Then I should request
them"
Request 'em!" shrieked the officer.
Request 'emi Why not offer 'em
boxes of chocolates?'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
4 Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF
This Date, 1904.

n EMI-OFFICIAL adTices received
here announce that the Santa Do
mingo insurgents seized a vessel
OF small tonnage belonging to the
Clyde line. It Is also reported that
the insurgents have fired on the Amer
lean consulate at the port OF san Pc
dro de AIacoris.
Considerable agitation Is being
made to compel the street car com
pany Of this city to equip the cars
with tenders.
J. D. Sutherland has been appointed
special inspector and eager at the
santa Fe Joint warehouse to succeed
j. n. Hughes, who was made appraiser
10 succeed V. r Fulkerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. h Lombardy, ac-
companied by their daughter, Mrs.
Oliver NJ Dalls. OF Helena, Mont, left
this morning for southern California,
months.
The first effort of the international
Water company to get artesian water
on the mesa has probably failed and
the company has asked the city coun-
ell TO release IL from the conditions
OF its contract
The E. P. & s ". railroad, owned
BY the Phelps-Dodge company, nav
pass into the hands OF the Gould in
terests- George Gould is reported TO
nave gone out OF his way on his recent
trip to make an examination Of this
road It is reported that II II passes
into the hands Of the Gould, it viii be
continued into San Diego.
Clifford Jones, alleged to be a post
office embezzler that the local post
master has been trying for a long time
to apprehend. has been arrested at
Cananea, according TO reports received
here.
Irrigation will redeem the state.
sam Webb. of Albany, told the mem
bers of the Bankers association last
night in an address before the Texas
bankers at Fort Worth Everything,
he says, depends on the successful
storage Of water.
Several FL Paso mathematicians
have written the Smithsonian insti-
tute announcing that they have dis
covered a method for squaring the
circle J. G. Wilmon and Hugo Frank
are among the men who believe they
have discovered a method for solving
this old problem.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
ARIZONA'S FINAL QUOTA
OF DRAFT GOES MARCH 4

Phoenix, Ark, March 2.-The final
Is percent OF the first quota of
drafted men from Arizona will leave
March /. There will be 100 Of them,
from eight counties. namely Apache
ten, Cochise six, Coconino four, ella
50, Graham Is, Greenlee "a. Maricopa
p, Navajo 16, Pinal Is and Santa
Cruz nine. It is understood that all
Of the slackers and deserters thus
far captured have been forwarded
already to Fort Riley, Kas., and that
the 100. in the main. will be volun-
tcers 10 prefer to have the matter
over 4 and not wait for the indef-
mite call Of the next draft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
CROAFF DENIES STRIKE
PLANNED BY FEDERATION

Phoenix, Ariz., March 2.-President
T. J. Croaff Of the Arizona State
Federation OF Labor. denies that his
organization IS contemplating a
strike on the basis OF employment
in Utah OF men for the Arizona cop
per mines Mr.. Croaff states: The
rumor OF a general strike through
out the state started at Bisbee. and
TO doubt found its birth in the head
quarters of the Arizona chapter Of
the American Mining congress and
the Bisbee Loyalty league. No gen.
eral strike is contemplated by or
ganized labor in Arizona"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
Thirst and
No Water For British
In Palestine Campaign

London. Eng, March Some Of
tina herdships experienced by the
British forces in Palestine are de-
scrlbed in a letter received here from
a priest. The letter. written shortly
before the fall Of Jerusalem. tells of
a day early in November when a
camel convoy from Beersheoa was
unable to reach the men then fighting
for the deliverance Of the Holy City
from the Turk
There was a hot wind blowing"
wrote the priest a tumbler full Of
water was left in my bottle which
lips were split and covered with a
gren slime. That afternoon I had a
burial service, and. literally I could
not articulate without keeping my
hand to my mouth and pulling my
lower lip off my teeth, while bullets
from a concealed sniper WhiZzed past
US In the evening water came in,
enough to give each one bottle-quite
inadequate"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
Their Married Life
Helen Furnishes Wnifred But Isn't Quite Sure Whether
She Is RIGHT In Doing So

, strike any little girl or boy. do you
hear me-"
Winifred looked up slowly and met
Z her mothers eyes.
Say you are sorry. dear, and moth
er viii forgive you"
Winifred slowly shook her head.
her I'd do it"
And mother. isn't going to pun
ish you this time" Helen went on
patiently, but you must say you're
sorry"
NO" said winifred fatty.
Then you must be punished. Go
into your room and take off your
/ clothes and go to bed, and there will
be no supper"
If Helen had. expected Winifred TO
quail at this she was mistaken, for
the child left the room in silence,
and five minutes later. when Helen
went TO the door, was just climbing
into bed.
winifred Stubborn.
Helen was determined to break the
child's stubbornness, which she had
noticed for some time past She Won
dered where Winifred had developed
such an unexpected trait: she had
been sweet and tractable as a smaller
child. Were they TO have trouble
with her now2
Helen tried to sit down quietly and
knit, but she discovered that the in
cident with Winifred had made her
restless. The knowledge that Wini-
fred was in disgrace worried her, and
the best method OF dealing with the
problem vexed her still more.
Warren met her when he came
home, just coming out of Winifreds
room, where the child lay quiet and
wide awake. Helen's worried coun-
tenance evoked an immediate What's
wrong?"
"Winifred's been naughty" Helen
she simply will not give in. dear,
and I must punish her until she does"
Helen said this with more or less
of a feeling that Warren must GER
tainly agree with the way she had
acted, and she waited for him 10
speak.
-She certainly has a lot OF spirit:
admire her grit" and he grinned
broadly.
But she must be made TO obey"
"Oh, sure; punish her If you like;
but just the same Il isn't as If she
had done something really wrong.
up hypothetical reasons for punish
ing children Suppose she isn't sorry
for doing it. Are you always sorry (
for things you have done when you
have felt that they were richly de-
servedZ % And Warren having de- /
livered himself OF this long speech, !
settled down in his comfortable arm |
chair with the evening paper. leaving
Helen uncertain as to whether or not
she had been too strict. but de- 4
termined nevertheless to see the thing /
through now that she had gone so far. 4
Copyright, 1913, International News /
Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02

HOgWallow to wear a small bag of
asafoedita 10 a string around his
neck and eat garlic at every meal.
Slim Pickens has entered society
and since doing so has put insect
powder on his mule and greases his
buggy with Vaseline.
Things are expected to get active
around here as soon as the snakes
and fleas begin to arrive.
Before the war the people OF Hog
wallow had about run out OF some
thing vital 10 talk about and were
taking all sorts of 'genics and isms,
along with a large amount OF gossip.
Yam Sims was at church Sunday
morning dressed up more than usual
But he says he didn't even know she
was in a mile of there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02

head back in scorn. while Rubaiyata
Whispered "Sh-hi They're in the next
room listening"
''As regards your father and
mother" continued Philiduke, 7
think your father is quite the finest,
handsOmest and most generous man
I've ever met, while your mother
ah-h-WOrds fail me-she is quite
the sweetest and gentlest creature
I've ever seen"
Just then a deep voice was heard in
the next room. who is the young
liar calling on our Rubaiyata?Tn
(The Enid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
HUNT APPOINTS WHITENY
STRUCKMEYER'S SUCCESSOR

Phoenix. ArIZ., March 2.-Fred 9.
Struckmeyer, legal member of the
commission Of state institutions, has
resigned. To the place governor Hunt
been assistant attorney general since
June I, 1917. 1t now is told that Mr..
Struckmeyer's occupancy of the place
was accepted as only temporary, in
asmuch as he has a large legal bust
ness to attend to and the law directs
that the members Of the commission
shall devote their whole time to its
duties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
BANKERS ARE INDICTED;
FALSE DRAFT STATEMENT

Los Angeles, Calf. March Fed
eral indictments charging the filing
OF false affidavits before the exemp-
tion board were returned against
Joseph Heflman. vice president of a
local bank: A J. Howard. cashier Of
another bank, and Edward B. Murray,
a bank teller. Daniel o. Keefe. a
business man, was also indicted. All
four gave bond Of $500 each
The indictment alleged that He'll
man, Howard and O'Keefe had made
false affidavits for Murray who at
tempted to evade the draft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
PLAN NEW ROUTE TO CUT
OFF "a MILES TO GLOBE

Phoenix. Ariz-. March "A new
route to Globe. "a miles shorter than
by way OF Roosevelt, is being planned
BY the state engineer and the coun-
ties Of ella and PinaL It viii run
FOR Is miles through mountain can
ycns east OF Superior. up Queen creek.
on grade nowhere greater than six
percent A new road near the Super
stition mountains is 70 replace the
present Superior and Florence high
WaEa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02

or day. The trouble lasted about three
months.
Then I got cutieura Soap and oint-
ment- He was relieved in about :
week. and ! only used one box Of Gu
teura Ointment and one cake Of Scan
when hewas healed" Signed )R. Scctf
Brentland, Nd, Oct. 10, 1917.
To prevent loss Of hair. Treatment.
On retiring touch spots Of dandruT
and itching with Cuticura Ointment.
Next morning shampoo with Cuticura
Soap and hot water. Nothing better.
surer or more economical a. any price.
SAMPLE Zach Free By Nail Addresspo-..
card Cutie1ra. Dept. II. Bostsn.ss 81
ever where soap &c Ointment 3 and SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
TV JINIFRED dear. how could

EfEX JINIERED dear. how could
w you be 50 naughty
Helen. trying TO be as
calm as possible, had stopped at the
entrance OF the apartment house, and
was looking down AT Winifred's
flushed face.
I saw her do II, ma'am." said a
nursemaid who was wheeling a baby
carriage up and down before the
door.
What was II she did and how did
IL happenT' asked Helen, trying in
vain 10 stop the tears Of a small child
who was standing near by.
I didn't see how it begun" said
The girl but they were playing to-
Eether. and the first 1 knew about
IL. 7 saw your little girl lift up her
hand and strike the other as hard
as she could"
Helen could see that Winifred had
slapped the little girl rather hard,
for the red marks Of her fingers were
across the child's cheek. but before
she could ask anything more the
child suddenly disappeared around
tie corner and Helen was left with
Winifred and the loquacious nurse
maid.
Helen took Winifred's hand and led
the way inside and into the elevator.
vi LLE Way uD she was LTNluE 10 Qe-
eide what 10 do, and just how to
punish her. She wanted to be fair
and she intended 10 question Wini-
fred carefully Before a punishment
was inflicted. When the apartment
was finally reached. Helen led the
way in. took Winifred TO the bath
room. where she washed her hands
and face, and then proceeded to the
living room where she asked how it
all happened
You slapped the little girl, didn't
you. 1Ninifred2"
Winifred nodded
What did you do II forT"
7 told her I would" said Winifred
deliberately. IF she did it again"
Did what again."
-Piuched me-"
"Oh she pinched you. did she--
Again Winifred nodded.
Don't do that, dear; say yes,
mother"
Eyes. mother" said Winifred
obediently.
And so you slapped her because
she pinehed you. Why didn't you
walk away from her, You needn't
uave stayed with her. you know"
we were playing, and II was fun. !
But suppose mother slapped you
that way when you were naughty,
TOu wouldn't like, would you? Now
want you 20 promise me never to
DO anything like that again No mat
ter what happens you are never TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02

To get the very best results take
DR.. Humphrey SSeventy-seven" at
the first sneezs or shiver.
'Seventy-seven" breaks up Colds
that hang on-Grip. All Drug Stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02

was about . month old.
The skin was indamed
and the breaking out itch
ed 50 that the little fellow
would scratch until Il
would bleed. He was
awfully cross and fretful.
and couid mr. sf--, -5-.y..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
HOGWALLOW NEWS

DUNK Bolts. REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
Copyrighted-E. L. Adams. George BInEham)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02

Gun repairing our speciality. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. 404 \. Oregon St.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
Baby Could Not Sleep
From Pimples
Cuticura Healed

my baby was broken ont In a rash
and pimPles all over his face. when he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02

Yam Sims thinks the reason March
is so windy it is the month that every
body is talking about the whopping
gardens they are going to raise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02
b. DUNK BOLTS.

A BOOK agent was in this vicinity
n one day the forepart of the
1 = week, and several of our citizens
who could read and write signed on the
dotted line for life.
= =
Previous to this winter it was a
shelf-worn statement that the winters
were getting milder. It did look that
way; but just about the time we get
what we believe to be fact all weighed
out and tied up along comes something
to bust the sack.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-02

~ AZ BARLOW felt so good the
Il other morning he went to the
~ blacksmith shon and tried to
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

illeforppreret Z Nneugfen. get bar
pah oei Sis, at jan gioroe fin BE-
rslnte gemarfning: uDe &plIinger,
.on ielp bar fanget Tan bn ogiaa
,.ielb 6reie Sdlien ON pnal."
sSelp ON be llnbertrDfte Danffe
teller min6re enb en- balb MiIlion,
% ielb ont 6eres lille 2amb oefffter
''en ltenoeIig lille De1 a SSoroens
Operflaoe, iaa er beres Sag lite
oesminore retfarbig og uomitgoaig,
,,.og 6eres @et er lige1aa belIig Tom
1toget anbe unbertrpH Golh De
,,b1roe b6es Metferoigbeo. S SIRE
ben, ION fortrner, Iigger set encftc
&aab ON en- @er6ensfreIfe / uoferel.
len at BET itore 81to:: r@anoelig flyer
leg @ber, at BET S S5aper giort imob
EN- al biSie imna, BET baber S giort
imo6 migl"
2a6 % baabe, at @raiibent 8i1-
ion ! rette gjeblf no al fit eoIe
&ierte bill fremiatte Sorilog / Ben
onfgrte Man6, bbig life Epiferne for.
inoen ffl11oe bore iaa Hoge felp al
SIRE beres gamle 11ret gob tgien
q ~ -H q & =.
Mfen bet er Der biit lite r1tattge, fotn
tror paa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
@ouiepelts MObelpremie

er blepen forfeit Tom felger: Wers.
Sbeooor &ooiebelt Junior til peloe.
Dig 5oroeling / Srnnfrig $4,000, 9.
sc. 6. 81. &rigsfomite $4,000, Go
lumb11s=&ioernes &rigsfornite ST.
600, italienff &e6e &ors $1,000,
8el6eoig5eo i 8eIgien $1,000, belgi.
tie 5%lpgtninge i Souan6 $1,000,
npbliberoe Serbere $1,000, 6ito Or
mertiere $1,000, 6ito Montenegrinere
$500, 6ifo @l1m1nr1ere $500, iaponif
@eoe @ors $500, Mgoli6enoe / ngau.
|on $500, iaareoe SrIanbere $500,
@abD 2eaglte $500, @eIgigpenbe6s.
.orbeioe / Misfoltri, Magiacbuietts,
DiSfiSffppi og California $500 i
bber Stat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
ubnrbnene.

MsiHteren6e SfoIeoireftter Beter
u. Mortenien be6 @1icogo @toIebe-
len er nblig blebet u6nnbnt iii fer1te
Superintendent for: @bicagos offent-
lige 9foler.
&r. g. 81. mortenlen er fert pao
en- Sorm '@eItficl6, ISIS, al bonfe
Sorpl6re. San mootte orbeioe
baarot for at er5ol6e fin u66annelie,
og efter at 5abe gien11emgooet 2on6s-
lfolen og gra6ueret fra @eHfielo
Sigh Scboo1 birfe6e ban for en- Sis
1om 2grer be6 @foIer / 8sconiin oa
gior6e Specialituoier be6 unipcriite-
terne 8isconiin og Suinois, lprliq
latte ban fig in6 / @foleo6mintitro=
tionsibitemet.
Sor 20 Mar ii6en bleb ban oniot
be6 GDicago 5folebeien ferlt iom
aerer og ienere iom 8etprer for for
lt1ell1ge Sfoler. S 8 Mnr bar ban
geltprer laf Chicago @orental
School og bnns u6merfebe Mrbei6e
beo oenne Sfole gjor6e bans gabn
bef1enot blanot SfoIemen6 2an6et
ober..
San er mt bet le6en6e Ober]obeo
tor ODER 300 Sfoler meo ODER 1000
Sprere. @mbe6et, ser er 'et at Sc
be1e1te Snoet paa oct offentlige @fo-
leoerens Smroaoe, 1pnnes me6 $1O,-
600 ON Moret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
tmoo De at @l1oerngr Suroing,
banS 46e SnIi Sale / 6uc 9th. en-

tmoo De at @uberner Sur6ing, i
buns 46e SSuIi Sale 9uc 9th, eyo,,
benbtteoe fornermelige n6trpf ON
Danmort og @orgere al 6anf ST.
tanning. @n6ifibnt @%l1berngren be-
11agter at bape brngt Or6et filth,
falf5oloer 9ugblobet Sac Cum,
Der offentliggior6e ct 1tenoqrofif
Heferat al .Ealen, frem6eIes 9figtiq-
beoen at fin originate Mapport.
2igeleoes bar 2igoen pro%teiteret
imo6 oe / v5oical-D emofraten"
fre1nfomne erestrenfen6e l16taIeI-
Ter ON De- 6opene6e stater og 6ets
yte91ertng. Denne @roteit blep at
~%@ommittee on Subtle Snformotion"
fremienot pr. gabIegram til Gait
mart.
2igaen arbei6er for Gi6en paa ct
Nrogram til ut fre1nme en- fund oq
naturlig Mmerifantiering og til at
1tprte @nbe6SfbIeIien blnn6t 6e
oanfffbote Mmerifanere. Mermere
oesan9aaenoe / en- 11er Gremti6.
Sra ben energetic DepiS Safe, 81.
o., Broncbe oplbfes giennem 6er1g
'SefretGr, g. G1nufen, at Opruub err
blebet tilitiltet 8orgere qf 6anif Ser
.fo1nlt / lite minore ems 13 forifeuiae
gper ! Nor6 Dnfota ON at 6onne
S~qtb,@ommitteeS TIMBER Socob 81.
@iis 2igaen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Blat1nt EannHntwnn.
@pt fra Saeob 81. Miis 2igaen.


Sacob 81. gtiis 2igaen bar i sen
forlgbne Maane6 funnel gle6e fig
ober En- itaoig bofienoe Snteresie oq
Mftibitet ober belle 2iniem Ser til1ig(
nbpiier en- be6re Soritaaelie og Spm
patbi bla1tot bore oanffe6te 8orgere
for oct patriotiife 8rogram> Ser be-
grunoer 2igaens Eilberelfe. 6iber
iio1te Offentltggj6reIie af 2igoens
Mftibiteter er fgIgen6e 8rnncber Bile:
ben oprette6e:
0apenport, Soma, me6 s. $. @og1
ion1 Sorman6, s.. 8. 8e6erien, sc:
fretpr og @aitor S. 6. SO. &anier
&dsferer, itaar / Spi6ien for en-
Gfsefutibfomite paa IA Mono. Scr.
1nan0 Sogt rapportere6e, at Ser bef
oct fgrlte Mg6e berife6e flor @nf5rt.
iiosme' og 8egejltring. @aa Spn6aQ
ben 15oe September bill ser. blibe al
bolot ct Masieme6e al Sc iteolige
8orgere al 6unif &erfomit bbortil
en- al 2igaens Ialere er b1eben in6.
bu6t.
&acine, ISIS, bar til En- @egpn,
belle bn1gt fglgen6e @mbeosmpno:
Haitor Sulius Sing, 6ormano, Or
}S. Sprenfen, 5efreter. st ftgrre
Wg6e biz Iigele6es bIibe afbolot
6enne $50 / en- meget ner Sremti6.
bbor 2igaens 8rogram / ollie 6ens
@nfelt5e6er bill blibe n6biflet.
9e to &aniag 8Der, benboIosbis
I @anias %. Misfouri bar flnttet fig
fammen UNDER forel6big 2eoeIie Al
&obert Mn6erion, s. 6. Senfen oq
so. S. 9itergaarb. Disie Mpn6 bar
inobori let til ct Wee6e for at faa en-
permanent 0rganiiaton itilet poo
|Benene.
01nabo, Nebr., bar organiie1et fig
meo f9lgen6e 8eitpre1ie: 6. g. gln11-
len, 5ormm6, 9. 6. 0lien, geffre-
|ter, og G5ris gober, @asferer.
9enber, Colo, &omiteen le6es al
.fglgen6e Serrer: s.. 6. 8aerreien
Sorman6, 8. s.. 2arien. 5efretar,
% s. Scott, &asierer.
Gnobioere er 81. $. g. Cana og
Nrofesior 90. Mortenien ifer6 mes
at oartne &omiteer, benbpI6sbig /
Tacoma, 8afb, og @opaI % @pen-
eel, Sonia.
5om BET 6onifIeien6e N1lbiIiffu11
bibe, %inofen6te 2igaer en- Nroteit
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
9anif G%plfeia1nfnnb.

Sens &bais' Sermin iom @efretpr
og Sens @regeriens iom 8eihrelfes-
1neolem er6er 81. December 1918.
Wteolenr1erre anmo6es 6erfor ON
at fte1nme til Br6bebalg paa 8eitD-
relleSmeolemmer for obennebnte 8o-
lfef: Neinltatet man bore mig /
9pn6e ieneit 20. 0ftober 1918.
Wenominee, M2icb., 80. ga1g. 10.
81. s. Sl1rgens.