davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26
SCHOOLS START
AGAIN MONDAY
CLOSED FOR SIX WEEKS ON AC-
COUNT OF SPANISH INFLUEN-
"A EPIDEMIC
WATCH CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
Many Rural Schools Resumed Yester-
day Morning

At meeting of the school board Of
Independent School District No. 4.
held last evening, it was decided that
schools would open Monday of next
week unless in the meantime the cpl
demic of Spanish influenza again be-
comes a menace.
The public schools of Bonners Ferry
have been closed for over six weeks
on account of the Spanish influenza
epidemic
Clerk Gleed of the school board, ad-
vised the Herald last night that the
teachers would keep a careful watch
of all their pupils and none would be
allowed to attend school who showed
any symptoms of Spanish influenza or
cases OF the whooping cough in the
city. Children with whooping cough
and bad colds will not be allowed to
come to school.
The school time lost Will be made
up as follows: two weeks will be made
days. and the term has been extended
one month which will make the clos
ing date June 9Th. There will be no
holiday vacation except Christmas day
and New Years day. This plan has
been worked out to enable pupils to
make up sufficient work to pass their
grades. Otherwise a years work
would be lost. Under these conditions
the cooperation of all patrons is ex-
pected.
The schools of District No ID will
also open next Monday and extra pre-
cautions will be taken by the teachers
to detect signs of the influenza and
whooping cough.
Many of the schools of the rural
districts resumed yesterday. The
schools which will not start until next
Monday are those in the Hooker dis
trict, the Carlock district and at Cope
land and Meadow Creek
DR.. Fry, county health officer, feels
confident that the influenza epidemic
is well on the decline. But very few
new cases have developed the past
week. He states that it is probable
that new cases will continue to devel-
op for several weeks yet but ordinary
precautions will prevent the spread Of
the disease.
In this county the percentage of
in comparison with other districts
where the disease was encountered in
an equally virulent form.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26

world than ten times that many dol
lars.
In France the retreat of the German
armies, and the redemption of large
territories has produced a tremendous
expansion of all Red Cross activities.
The German retreat widened the sys-
tematic destruction not only of cities
and villages, but of practically every
thing in the evacuated territory.
Houses that remained were roofless,
windowless; the furniture had been re-
moved or destroyed and in the country
districts farm-houses, hay-stacks and
supplies of grains were burned: agri-
cultural implements and everything of
possible use to the returning inhabi-
tants ruthlessly destroyed.
1t will be necessary to provide al
once for the housing of homeless ref
ugees in the devastated areas and in
at least the temporary reconstruction
OF villages. 1t will also be necessary
to provide clothing, cloth and dress
making supplies, sewing machines, in
addition to foodstuffs and medical
supplies throughout all this territory
: With the coming again of winter, the
! fight against tuberculosis must be
taken up with renewed energy. Sew.
enty-six tuberculosis hospitals have
been completed and are in operation
but acquisitions have been made fol-
ninety-six provisional hospitals. all r.
be in operation before winter actually
sets in. The Red Cross has adopted
as a slogan. ito visit every baby il
France" 1t is estimated that $4,000
French babies died last year. 10000
of whom might have been saved. Ont
of the immediate objects OF the Rec
Cross is to save those 10000 babies il
. 1919.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26

The following in reply to Col. Nc
Crea's verses was written by c. b.
Galbreath, of Columbus, Ohio, Ohio
State Librarian. and was inspired by a
spirited rendition of Col. McCrea' S
poem by Major Donald Guthrie at a
meeting in Columbus.
In Flanders Fields
Can Answer)
BY c. B. GALBREATH
In Flanders fields the cannon boom
And fitful flashes light the gloom,
While up above. like eagles. fly
The fierce destroyers of the sky;
With stains the earth wherin you lie
Is redder than the poppy bloom,
In Flanders fields.
Sleep on, We brave. The shrieking shell
The quaking trench. the startled yell
The fury of the battle hell
Shall wake you not, for all is we'll
Your flaming torch aloft we bear,
With burning heart an oath we swear
To keep the faith, to fight it through
To crush the foe or sleep with you
In Flanders Fields.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26

A deal was closed last week where
by Roy Kingsriter sold his general
merchandise store at Addie to Frank
Dysart, of Starbuck. Wash. Mr.. Dy-
sart took immediate possession. Mr.
Kingsriter has no definite plans for the
future and expects to leave at once
for his former home at Rockford, Wn
Mr. Dysart is well experienced in
the general merchandise business
His is pleasing personality and he
has already impressed his patrons at
Addie with his ability as a business
man. Miss Dysart is acting as post
mistress at Addie.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26
WANT NAMES OF
IDAHO SOLDIERS

Names of Idaho boys who have
fought in the great war are being
sought with other personal informa-
ton by the women's committee, coun-
ell of national defense, for use in a
war history of Idaho being compiled
by the state council of defense.
Many Idaho boys have enlisted in
other states and in Canada. and there
is no complete list of them available
or of the boys who have joined the
navy, so that to get the information il
is necessary for the committee to APP
peal to the citizens of the state to send
in the information.
Slips prepared for the data to be
written in are being mailed out. The
information concerning each soldier
which is asked includes his serial
number, color and race, country OF
birth, date of birth, citizen by birth OF
naturalization, height. weight, color Of
hair and eyes, fathers name, mothers
maiden name. given names of brothers
and sisters, education and details Of
whether grade, high school, college OF
special previous occupation, married
or single, wifes given and nader
name. names and ages of children
volunteer or selective service, place
of enlistment and date, branch of ser
vice, unit of service, limited service
camps to which assigned, rank or rat
ing, when and where obtained and re
marks.
Mrs. w. II. Ridenbaugh, of Boise, il
chairman of the history committee.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26
BUY IT IN YOUR Home TOWN.
IS GREAT SECRET OF POWER

The truest advantage in keeping
money at home is not in the salts
faction that comes with performed
duty, loyalty kept; it is in the matter
of self-interest, far-sighted Our COM
munity should be made stronger, self
sustaining. This is our own prosper
ity. 1t should be made stable in or
der that it may withstand adversely
for a season. An established wealthy
community is immIne to the evil eff
fects of hard times. Home trade not
only builds up stability, but it builds
up credit. Lean years may come.
In a well-fed community it will make
little difference. Home trade has built
up the consumers credit and the pow
er of the home stores and home banks
to extend credit. The stores, on the
other hand. of an impoverished home
town, which has been fed only on the
crusts and gleanings of the peoples
business can be of small account when
credit is needed by the consumer. As
for the mail order house in such emer-
gencies. it is of no use whatever
Lean days do come. They have
come to the German empire. The
marvel of this empires accomplish
ment is not more amazing in its at
tainments through arms than in the
business structure which has endured
years of political and economic earth
quake. What is the secret of Ger.
many's military power? Economic
stability. What is the secret of hel
economic stability? Nothing other
than this:
Germany in act and theory has beer
a trade-at-home nation. Her ability
to Withstand a protracted tornado i.
built upon the home trade deealogu'
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26

which follows:
l. Never lose sight of the interests
of the Fatherland.
2 Do not forget than when you
buy foreign product, no matter if it
is only a cents worth; you diminish
the Fatherlands wealth by just so
much.
3. Your money should profit only
German merchants and workmen.
A. Do not profane German soil.
5. A German should wear only Ger
man-made clothing. He should use
only German-made tools and machines.
6. Never allow to be served at your
table foreign fruits and meats, thus
wronging German grocers.
7. German -four, German fruits and
German beer alone make German
strength.
8. If you do not like German matted
coffee, drink coffee from the German
colonies. If you prefer chocolate or
cocoa for the children, have care
that the chocolate or cocoa are of ex-
clusively German production.
1 8. Do not let foreign boosters deter
you from these precepts.
10. Be convinced, whatever you may
hear. that the best products which are
alone worthy of the German citizen are
German products.
People of Boundary county. is it
not possible to profit by this example?
The analogy is plain. A similar pol
icy of Home Money for Home Business
will put our town and county in such
condition that it will not only be able
to withstand protracted siege, but will,
through the energy conserved, enable
your home community to establish
prodigies in development and pros
perity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26
Postpone Lyceum Entertainment

On account of the Spanish influenza
epidemic the first number of the Ell
lison-White Lyceum course which
was scheduled here on November 81,
has been Cancelled and another at
traction will be secured at some future
date to take the place of the November
number. Supt Kerr, of the Bonners
Ferry schools, has taken charge of
the lyceum course work and tickets
will be sold by the high school stu
dents, as in previous years. for the
seasons entertainment. The lyceum
committee was fortunate this year in
contracting for some very excellent
entertainments.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26
MUCH SUFFERING
IN ALL EUROPE
HOOVER SENDS WORD THAT TEN
MILLION MAY STARVE IN
NORTHERN RUSSIA
FOOD ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM
County Food Administrators To Help
Further Conservation Movements

The county food administrators of
a great extent of the details of their
office work in the near future. The
office of county food administrator
will not be abolished. This informa-
ton comes from A T. Park, food ad-
ministrator of Bonner county who at
tended the meeting of county food adj
ministrators of the state which was
held in Boise last Tuesday at the call
of Federal Food Administrator r. F..
Bicknell Mr. Park made the follow
ing report in the Standpoint Review of
Friday:
1.-The county administrators will be
relieved of most of the details of their
Office work but will be continued in
office without assistants nor much of
the former work.
"A policy of education or propa-
ganda of vital information will be I'M
dertaken, to obtain greater food con-
servation through the voluntary action
of the individual, and the county food
administrators will, after December l,
pay particular attention to undue
profiteering and high prices, as well
as to call attention to the needs of our
allies in Europe.
"At the meeting in Boise, Mr.. Milne,
special representative of Mr. Hoover,
spoke on the great need for food con-
servation. He stated the food and fuel
situation in northern Russia, after all
is done that can be done to relieve the
situation, will be most desperate and
that 100000 men, women and chill
dren will die of starvation there the
coming winter. Serious too is the sit
uation of Poland and those portions of
Hungary-Austria which have set up
Independent governments. Roumania
Armenia, Belgium and northern France
are without food and clothing and
have no cattle.
Three hundred and fifty million
people must be furnished food amount
ing to from five to eighty per cent OF
the absolutely necessary foods to save
from death. Sixty per cent of this
food must come from America. The
greatest needs in order of apparent
importance just now are fats, includ-
ing butter and lard; milk and milk
products; beef and beef products in
Guiding fodder for domestic animals
wheat and other grains for human
foods.
"The new slogan of the United Food
Administration will be, Save Food
Don't Waste IT,"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26
Called By Brothers Death

Miss Hazel Kevill one of the teach
ers of the Boomers Ferry schools, re-
ceived a message Sunday telling of
the death of her brother in New York
Miss Kevill left the same day for her
home at Neenah, Wis, to attend the
funeral.
The deceased was shot through the
spine on Jupe Goth in the front
trenches of France and the wound
left him paralyzed from the hips down
He was brought to this country when
il was possible to move him and W
to the time of his death had been
cared for in eastern hospitals OF the
government.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26
MCINTYRE Is Appointed

A. A. Mcintyre has been appointed
federal employment agent for Bound
airy county. The duty of this office
is TO find employment for labor and
laborers for employers in the short
est time possible and to prevent the
laborer from making long expensive
trips in search of employment The
services of the Office are free. The
regional director of agencies will make
a visit to this district in the near fu
ture
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26
No Teachers Institute

Mrs. c. w. Flood, county superin-
tendent of schools, states that the
regular mid-winter teachers institute
which was to have been held at Occur
d Alene City following the Christmas
holidays, has been called off. The
institute for 1919 will be held about the
first of September, probably at Sand
point. The postponement of the in
stitute for this year will mean that
school work will be Completed week
earlier next spring
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26
Get Christmas Boxes Now

The people of Boundary county who
wish to send Christmas. boxes to the
soldiers in France should bear in mind
that these packages must be mailed
inside of four days. November 80 is
the last day that Christmas packages
for the boys overseas will be accepted.
Either Mrs. II. A. Gale or Mrs. L. n
Brown will give applicants the nee
essary Christmas boxes or labels. Do
not delay but see about getting your
Christmas box and label today.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26
Liherty Chorns Practice

There will be a Liberty Chorus re-
hearsal on Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock at the Union church 10 arrange
for singing at the Thanksgiving SER
vice Thursday morning All singers
of the community are urgently re-
quested to be present
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26
Is Compensation Insurance Inspector

William Goggin, of Wallace, Idaho,
was in the city yesterday checking up
workmen's compensation insurance.
He is the inspector of the northern
counties of the state and makes the
rounds once year. He states that
only in a few cases does he find en-
ployers who have neglected to take
out the compensation insurance re-
quired by state law. The penalty
for neglect in this matter is very
severe
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26
Smes for Divorce

Suit for divorce has been filed in
the district court by Lottie A. Smith
against Dan w. Smith. w. w. Clarke,
A. H. Oversmith and L. H. Brown are
attorneys for the plaintiff who al
leges desertion as grounds for the di-
vorce. She asks $4,000 in lieu of ali
money and 5000 attorneys fees and
costs of the action
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26

A deal was closed this week by J. F
whereby Frank Clapp pur-
chased 100 acres of bottom land neal
Copeland of Oliver Rabdau The con.
sideration was $1,600.00
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26

Talbionabelt @ilbc.

ST.. Glapton Gnitb funoe forrige
fere fin 44=aarige 5bolels-
Bag og bob6e / Sen N%nleoning i1biz
teret ca. 40 at fine nermelte Benner
og 8efien6te til Spoiels6agsgilbe.
Gelten bol0tes Dos 6ru M}arie 2an=
&c, 2464 Mrmitoge Mpenlte, og fer
me6tes bco Mi6oogsti6 abifillige af
Dor 8Ds melt promincnte Serrer,
bIon6t DpiIfe fan nrpncs "Opens $50
litithGter og Ml6crmen Serrerne
M6amomlfi> 2ittler, 8locb o. Fl. a.
Sra Gitp Sail blep / 2ebet al Sc
itcn frcmle16t Ell progtflll0 8lom-
lterbufct, ligeiom tolrige Telegram
mcr oplGltes. 6eoicls6agsbarnet,
ser al in6bieoe betrogtes iom Gbica-
gos neltc 8orgermc1tcr> bol6t en-
fort Sale til fine &e1mer, ligelom
bon u6talte fin u6elte gilfrcosbeo
mes Sr1t 2onges &Mgeflnit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
Nnrakp / Antrrika.
Mualb @ln,nnbIen,

ipm for nogcn Sis iiben pcnbte til
bage til Seem Oorf efter lin Sore
bragsturne til @elteM ices ifplge
u0oro. Gio." at Dapc prrct noiat
for l,bgflia @cbanoling / Sartforo,
Conn, bbor ban efter S10bpbelie
fra State Council If 0efe11le ifl&lbe
babe talt | Seiifolen. San pc11otc
tilbage til Seem Dorf llocn at boloe
tit S%orcOrag. SAT- far foreprigt
bolbt a6ifillige on6re 6oreorag /
9Iten. Sor nogle 9ogc 1tocn fit bon
Telegram fra 8aibington mes Mn-
mooning ON at bsipge &rGdioe1,t
8illon; MON beb life, ON bette fan
iGtteS / Gorbinoelle mcb gpiiooe1l
i Sartforb, eller ON ser oil blipe
'rettet en Spfor0ring til bum o111 at
uolatte fin Nor0polscrpe6ition oQ
iitebd forblipe ber for at oppefffe
Solfs potriotiife Tplelie,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
gnftifib, fp,n itprer ia ielD.

tG~titprbart 2uftifib, opfa,1loet Of
IS. $. 2arfen al Greeley, gteb, BIZ
Der i oe11,e Gio forebtlt Mutorite-
'ter,1e / Sorbun6sbopeoitaben al 9p=
fin6eren lelD, meo 5tptte at Som
gresma11o 2opecf, io1n leblagcr bam
til Sc forifiellige Depa,tc1nenter,
Der ifal u~1oerlpge Spftnbeliens
@9rhi % Mnpenoeligbe6. 2uftifibet
ifol funne arbei6e automatic, uoen
at bane Mennclfcc ombor0, cfter
en- Geori, ser iparer til Sen, Iom
nntageS at ligge til @rllllb for bcn
langrGffenDc tDife &anon, lom / sc
ii6lte Tiger bor bpnlbor0eret Baris;
SEN 1fal me0fpre ct 8atteri @ronu-
ter, imn er in0ltil1et til nleo pi5Ie
Mellemrum at fun1tc 1lippes lps poa
automatic Maaoc.. 2arlen ipgcr
8atent paa 0pfinoellen % agtcr at
Ell Mooel til praftilfe Gor=
Ing, iao mart 8atealtet er lifrct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
Oh. Micl1cns @onccrt

/ 5pnoogs / Gonia Sail bar, Goao
forgbrigt olle bans &oncerter / Ocn-
tie 'SGlon bur bpret, go6t belpgt; 90
&ublifum blcp ga be1lcr life i%fltffet,
tbi forle6en icloe Srfdtrets pppcrli=
&c Doelier fit man cit lprbcles Dug
tig Gelliit, ST.. S. Mieboro, at bpre
/ en- Colo al Strobel, lom ban lpil=
1eoe> o10eles fortrinligt. 5tprlt
2pffe gjorbe 6og &onccrtens olloen
Solilt ~Srf. 2a1,rine S1c1c1, scr /
fer|te Mfoeling fit rigelig 2ejligbeo
til at bite lin fife 11betpocliae Sole
ratur 90 / iioitc Mfocling / Car
memo, @olszSang al 8illon, So
fltmentcre6e, at be16cs Gtunme
bab6e bur0et betpoeligt / 6Dloe,
Stprfe og &ln11g. S,,tct timber, al
6rgfenen fit e1 MG11g6e pelfmtjen-
tie Slap og maotte gibe flere Da-
Gapo-geumre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
Sem Slgghe6.

Sra 5tarbucf, Minn., ifripes s.
13. Mpr.: Mr. og Mrs. 6. 81. @erg,
8luc Mopnos, feirebc forIe6en
@11llbrDll1p, o. iom ct interesiant
Greet bco 8egioenbeoe,1 fan 1qpnes,
at fcn1 @enerationer al Somilien
bar tiliteoc: GipoIoemo6eren, M1rs.
2ars 8rebif, fp0t / Gunlien, Mor-
&c, 6te MpriI 1928, pg fom fer til
/ 1867. @enoes eloite Sat
ter, Ol6enooer SnmiIien, fe6tes
.pqa Mooum, Gforge, 2Ooe Sa,ni
1916 og fon1 til Mmerifa 1869.
Somilie1s @e6itemo6er, Mrs. 8.
&C.. 'Stromieot, er Dntter af Mr. %
rs. 6. 81. 8erg og. ct fg6t / Mc@re-
.gor, Soma, 196e Mpril 1868. Sen
.oes 9otter er Mrs. @epnbolo Sobn=
ion, Scr igien bar en- Dotter 5pbtl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
Etor sf;bsbDgninss@ ontraft.

Sngenipr @ultab g: 8ergenoabl,
el6lte 8rober al SStaentgr Carl
8erge'1oabl, Chicago, % aaptajn
@inor 9. 8ergen6abl, ser ct pe6
Gronten / Tranfrig, far inogooet
&ontraft mes @egieringcn for 8pg=
ming al 10 ltorc Sfibe. &ortrafte1
lpoer poa $30,ooo,0o0. Scr. Ser
gen6obl, Der / flere Maoneoer bor
pnret / @aibington, Seem Dorf og
Boston / Ml1le6ning &ontrofter,.
ogter at oprctte 8crft beo Merico-
golfen i Nerbeben al Mobile, Mlo.
&ontraften or fano1pnligpis Sen 1ter=
lite Sfibsbpgningsfontraft, Tom Me=
gieringen biotil bar inogooet mc0
en- Norif- Mmerifarcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
Saaet peb Meiem.

On fiffig @abtpo, ser uoeau fig
for at bore en- al Carl 2arlens Maz
%leripenoc, iatte iioifc 2proag falife
Defsler / Dmlntning til 8eleb al
$50, % bIon6t Dem, iom paa 6cnnc
maaoe blep 6,1peret, bar Ser to oan=
fte @oloonbarter paa @tate Street,
figeS ser. 8e6rageriet op6ageoes
fbrit Man6og Morgen, ga @onfen
fit Bapirernc / Sanoe.
&on: uSeg bapoe Ell l%eierlig
Drem iio1te Scat. Seq orgmte, at en-
Manb lpb bort me6 sig.
Sun: nDg bono gior6e ou oa?"
San: Seq ipurete, bpa6 Softer
bon lgb laa6on for"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
Gpbiibcns 9ramatiife Screening

COB forrige Spn6og Ell Mftenunber-
'bol6ning mes Notwithstanding.
Ser opfprtes ~5lngtningene". Man
,1og6e Merfe til, at Moller iom Sens
log @elen bar / %ler6eles go0e Sen<
ser, i6et laabel Sr. Sluf Mgller
iom 6syrf. Soniine SEMEN baboe for
1taat at faa bet rigtige @reb paa
@eplifferne. 0et famine giel6er
ONT 9irlte1l, 6rf. M%n6erien,
ser ban6e lprt lin &olle uomGrfet.
;9m 2or6 @otpar6s Stole. qjRloer
oct, at EN- lille Smule mere @iffffer<
|be6 / &ollen pi16e babe giort Snoe=
boberen f%ortjent til ibe1 &os. Cont
oct mi bar, bprte man for mango
|of 5ufflgrens &an6bemerfninger.
til at Der fun6e blipe ct go6t &ele
|u6 at &o1len Set bar ber, iom iaa
marge andre Ste6er, Tilf el6et,
|nemlig at 9omerne maotte tr9hfe
I2&sfet, bbilfet Sc gior6e me6 @1ans-
S oct belle taget gieloer set ON
ISp6fi6ens Dromati1fe @ub; at ben
fi66er in6e meb Galenter, Set itffert
me6 Giben bil6e funre 1fabe ct ito
imerfet @nlemble, 1aa MOI in6m
le1tge funbe fan set 3eaterfelffab
.pna So6e, iom ri 9anife iaa fbert
,Ienges efter.
Mftenens gprige l1n6erboIoning
beito6 al Soloim1g al Sr. 9olger
Heterien, Ser benne Gang, iom faa
.ofte fpr, fIare6e Sc banffeligite
,6her % inobglte6e meget Bifal6.
Observation-Disclosures bnb6e trl1f-
fet go6t Sns, pg Der bar Tom Sglge.
oeraf riben6e Mfiatning paa Sanpr-
rebre0 % Safe, Der Of &on1itee1
J ferbere6es ] 6en Mnleohing. sc.
s&TsE&l GEELtI #ANasnS-AHINA&%n
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
Jinbes ifplbia i Morb.

Ners. Catherine @ort>pig, loa1l
ON Morgcatcr1 Sen 4oc Septcmber
ifjeo og 6rGbte lin Man6,
oen norlfe Snge11ier ,Gbriition
/ oeres @icm / Ml>tberfor6,
g. S, blep forr. Girsoag. fun6et
/ Mor6 / anben @roo al e1
SSurp / @ocfcnlocf, Bergen &c., sc.
s.. S,rpen 'arbcfoler oog, at Ser
bites bc16e Noa0e. Gcn frpgtclige
Eil0ragcIie fan0t Ste6 beo 6rofoit-
boroet / &adipn al 5omilie11s Barn
og @frs. .!9ortmig lggte / Mctten at
gjere ai9locnoe, at bum ba116le6e /
S%clpforlpar, men set Joftun1, at
&arttuig blep if1,0f bagfro og .boooe
M1,noe1 f1lIb al @rpo, Ga Yolitiet
fum tillte6c, ni0nc0e moo be,be.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
spenif @lee Club,

Ser betegnes mon plus ultra" /
Gong blan6t Sbeniferne, bab6e for
rige 5enoug inbiteret til fin G:or=
aarsfoncert / BEN lille, men fortref=
felige Belmont Soil.
&oret fang fine Mumre me6 bo11=
Zig Scribe, 1arlig lagoe mon Merfe
til, at ST. Soel Moisberg Tom 81
.rigent bao6e babt 9elo til at inogoe
fine 5angere / Bianisiimoet.