davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07
Den ~ipariDmmeliae 8iae.

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felf): ugerienartig, tom in6enforl
Set foiter tim so Ore. 9m ii oct
inter fits og ferbig % ooeroroent-
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poo i'm &iareites Mniigt): 600 on
I'm inoenfor, Ma6S, for on Tan be.
re litter poo, oil fomrner iffe til al
,,betalel" $3.50.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07

DHzgSI WaT4&a
if there is anything left Of
them in a couple Of weeks.
But about my belongings. My
trunk, and bedding roll, and
|satchel, my souvenirs, Boche
tin hats, bayonets, cartridges,
my clothes, everything / had III
the world over here except what
II stand in, were stored III the
warehouse alongside the rail
road tracks. As far as 1 can
make out this place was a sort
of No-Man's-Land for some "a
hours, and now is some five or
six miles the other side OF
Fritz's lines. Whether our stuff
was rescued or not / can't find
out, but the chances are that
the whole outfit is pinched.
At first I was rather dis
appointed at the turn things took.
but | don't mind so much now.
From all the stories I hear on
all sides it wasn't exactly fun.
The fellow in the next bed was
a machine gun officer. He says
he thinks his company Of ten
little guns killed a whole bri-
gade 5000 mem. They were
moving them down like nine
pins, but still they came on,
and the only thing that saved
his life was his corporal who
ran out to meet them with an
axe and Drained a half dozen
EDH- HLsEE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
before he himself fell, giving
the boys in the trench the few
seconds to get away.
Many of Our American doc
tors who were with the British
are either killed, wounded OF
taken prisoners. Perhaps it was
good fortune after all that [ GOT
hurt, but [ would have liked to
have seen a little of it.
I have in my ward a young
doctor from Chicago, from the
Cook county hospital, too, who
was through the whole business.
lie was buried alive twice and
got a bullet through his right
hand, and can't understand whv
he wasn't killed. That surely
was SOME battle.
Well, now we are in this nice
little town of Trouville. in Nor
mandy, France, just across the
bay from lie Havre. It is
quite a seaside resort. I have
been down in the sand picking
up shells and looking at the
water. | am rapidly getting
back my lost weight. They
make me take cod liver oil (of
all things), and we are Just
having a good time being boss
ed by the nurses.
| wish that some time YOU
could see the country around
here. It's beautiful. Certain
ly an awful change from where
we have been all winter.
Well, this is certainly a long
letter. How goes everything at
home? I had one letter wait
ing for me from you when /
got back from Paris.
With kindest regards to all.
and love to yourselves, / am as
ever
ED CHRIsTOFFERsoN.
z. S. Have been recon-
mended for captaincy. First
thing you know you will have
to address me as that. We
have lots of German prisoners
here. They do most of the
work; Don't worry about me.
I'm all right, and don't worry
about the war, WE WILL
WIN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07

[160 ACRES: alt dyrkbart; omkring 10 Acres er under Dyrkning:
Reden med "Tame'-Hd7og Grasgange. Godt sat Bygninger sbestaa-
Iende at Beboeseshus med z V@relser, str StaldS med FIg1oft. Korn-
|lade og to Maskinhuse; snuk Iund sog Frugthaye;' Telefon .og Post
|rute. sko1ehus paa Landet, q Mil til Marked, ID smuk beigeende
Farm med bedstes Jordkvaltet, til den lave Prss at $40. 81 Acre pa
lette yilkaar. Iigger + ct at lyordyestens NEST sveIstaaende skandina-
Settlements. Z. N. Peterson. Starbuck, MINI. ss#.s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07

ZINE SHEEP AND CATTLE RANCHE0
4O3h Acres god @Lerjord, ldt 8bSgeormigt, beiggende mil Ot for
5Askov Pine Co., Mimi en- blonstrende dansk Koloni. over 100
Acres ryddet og tlsaaet med Kl9yer og Timothy; 200 Acres indheg-
net: Ny stMd 16x64, boret Brend, staa1-vindmgne og str Beholder.
.e 2 as, Improved, Del at Countiet intet ,ssunimproved" Land indenfor
's esa ai ga Grnsmarkerne ,er tiIsaaet med. Blaagres. og Klever. Pi1s
~. pr Acre, ldte Vilkaar, @hvis Diet sRlges hurigt. Skriv eMera
nanmere oplysninger til Chas. 7. Swain. Hinckley. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07

that makes one forgetal about
This danger and misery. When
a man gets hurt even badly
enough to be dying he does
not as a rule sob around with
a lot Of sentimental gush like
you read about in story books
The is more liable to swear like
HELL and it is this swearing and
cussing life that keeps every
body cheerful and laughing. It
sounds awfully funny to hear
IEnglishmen swear even in
the presence Of death 80 for it
lis a soldiers life, and part of a
lsoldiers life is to die like a sol
der. Mind you, it isn't because
folks at home, but such things
-
are not often talked about.
Well, enough of that. We
they don't think Of home and
were finally relieved from this
place after doing two raids.
Some time I'll tell you all about
=. .ES=.EEE . 49,. 5H@s.
those raids. Talk about your
4tl1 Of July fireworks! They
! aren't III it. Do you realize
that a raid such as we had one
night, which wasn't important
enough to be mentioned in the
papers, meant firing at the rate
OF 8 rounds per minute from
some $50 cannon on a quarter
mile front, together with all the
various lights and Roman cand-
les, and other means Of signal
ling, and machine guns, and
rifles? Some excitement ! tell
you. One Of those little raids
costs something in the neigh
borhood of $4,000, that's all!
Well, we pretty near got kill
ed getting away from there.
I'VE didn't get relieved till the
moon was up, and five of us
had to run the gauntlet of the
machine guns for some 200 yds.
We got about So feet before
they opened up. The rest Of
the way we crawled along on
our bellies like snakes, through
the mud and water. 1t was lust
cold enough to have a little thin
coat Of ice on the water. You
can imagine how it felt to wigg-
lie along, but it was a lot better
than being picked off by those
bullets that flashed as they hit
the rocks around us, and sound
ed like humble bees as they
swept over. After this excite
ment was six miles still to. 90.
back over the duckboards, be
tore we got to our camp. Fl
was three o'clock in the morn
ing when we got there and be-
l1eve me, | was all in, and
would have gone to sleep if ]
knew that the next minute q
shell would blow us all to king
dom come. Two days later |
went to Paris on my leave.
never in my life before enjoyed
$50 much the nice warm bath
tub and the nice clean bed as
Il did in this, the Y. M. C. A.
hotel for officers where | STAY
ed. I stayed in bed most Of
the first week, slept right
through an air raid one night,
didn't know anything about it
till next morning.
Here I quickly got lot bet
ter. The second week / had a
|darned good time. Paris is a
beautiful place. | learned en-
ough French while there to pet
along fairly well. Had several
excellent French dinners. Some
/, time III have to tell you all
, about these French dinners,
There's quite a lot of them.
Also I saw and shook hands
with our Secretary of War Ba-
ker, and met lots Of Americans.
there were lots Of American
officers at the hotel where !
stayed, and it seemed good to
get back with my own people
again.
l E1 II ar-~kn1 -L-3-ff 49, #E@E4EE&sAEG
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07
Letter from France.
Somewhere in France,

APP -, i9Ao.
My dear folks
1t is now quite a long time
since | last wrote you | know,
but things over here have been
pretty busy lately and as have
probably said before - we are
not always in places where we
can write even if we do think
of it. So now that | have the
time I will try to make UP for
lost time.
The fact is / am writing this
in bed. / am a patient myself
this time way back here in
Trouville q think the censor
will allow that), far away from
the roar and the excitement Of
battle, in a nice hospital in a
quiet little seaside French vii
lage.
No, / didn't get hit - had |
been wounded it wouldn't have
been so bad. l could put a
wound stripe on my sleeve and
maybe get some sympathy, but
anybody who has his horse fall
down on him and gets caught
underneath doesn't get much
sympathy even if he is pretty
near killed - it just shows he
doesn't know how to ride a
horse. Anyway, here / am with
4 crushed hip and a bruised ell
bow and knee, but I am in a
good place and having every
thing done for me that is pos
sibIe and as X-Ray pictures
shaw no broken bones or any
thing very serious / will prob
able be going back to my regi-
ment In another week or two
and as that is the case / will
begin at the beginning and tell
yon first what I have been do
ing since last / wrote you and
end how I happened to get this
accident.
This is an exciting life and
lots of things happened and I
hardly know how to begin. Did
! tell yon that | was transfer
rcd to the (censored). This
happened about February 22.
The tcensored) are a good
crowd, fine fellows most of
them, from the north of Eng
Ia with enough Scotch in
them to make them darn good
scrappers as / have since had
plenty of evidence to show.
With this regiment as with the
Manchesters it was my duty as
Their medical officer To oo with
them down into the front lines.
50 that they can be looked after
when they get hurt or when
they get sick. 1t was also my
duty. to look after the sanitation
d the camp when out Of the
ilffe IN rest, and generally to see
that the boys keep physically
ut and don't get to foolinp
around to much.
With these boys I had one
period Of seven days that / will
never forget. It's the most ex.
e1tI1g yet, and although it might
sof1nd like a story to you, still
g Is absolutely true. We were
stationed in a large pill box y
one that Fritz had used for bri-
gade headquarters, fitted IL
swell with a table, a couple
q arm chairs, a spring bed (?)
and 2 couch all furniture re.
moved from the farmhouses
mat were once in this neighbor-
hood. but of which of course
there is no trace now. There
were three rooms in this nil.
box One used for my medi-
ga ard post. It was occupied
ssy my servant, my corporal and
slx strctcher bearers; another
room was occupied by the sip
naIiers, telegraph and telephone
g or1r battalion Headquarters
fffrther back. The third room
was occupied by two captains
company officers and myself
100 yards II front 20 /
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07
500. koN1AN7,.

|$luU. kUNIAhI. Resten pa Deres egne Betingelser til 6 net. er6o1
- der hylHken som helst 40 af 1000 Acres. alt lieger
I'D til en- excellent Automoblyej, kun IL Mil fra og fdrende iii m
lutn, Mlnn. lOo,OQO lndbyggere) noget af Landet indenfor II Nil.
ira Skole og 1 Mil fra Jernbanestaton. Pris SO til 500 mr. Acra
rigelgt Tanner til ethvert Brug. Kort og Beskriye1sa frit skriv til
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07

100 Acres "a $3175. Kun $500. kontant, Resten pa lang It'd tt
. pCt Mar By, we'd Postrute og TeefonHne, lac skole i ct godt
skandinavisk Settlement. 40 Acres plgjet, Resten code esgan
uldels j@vn overnade, Hardwood Timber Jordbund med Lerunder,
lag. Fuldst@ndige Improvements" vard $250O. indbefattet s yarel-
ser oE Hu Ma med , Kalder, ny stald sox5o, Plads til 80 stk. Kreaturer
Q q IONS Ha. Sno, sor Swine og Faarestald, Kornlade, Brnnde-
nus, boret BrSnd, VindnGlle, Garage. vandrdr ind i stalden, nyig an
iase riustnaVe ertage straks. Byron Selves, Grantsburg. Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07

p1llDox was our front line, or
supposed front line, there are
no trenches in this part of the
country, the men just lie out
there in the mud in the shell
holes with a bit Of sheet iron
over their heads for cover -
and SO on.
/ was sick at the time. |
think probably it must have
lbeen trench fever, but | didn't
want to go to the hospital then
because I. expected to go on
leave most any time when Of
course / would have a chance
to rest up and find out what
the matter with me. That
seyen days didn't do me any
good that was certain, as when
II got to Paris later on Ooh yes
I've been to Paris, too) found /
had lost some twenty-six pounds
in weight.
Well anyway, that was som
seven days. We were surround
ed by Germans practically on
three sides. The duckboards
leading back to the rear were
swept by shell and machine gun
fire; it didn't seem to make any
difference what time of day or
night anybody ventured out. OF
down the duckboards, if there
was any moonlight or any light
of any kind it would be Just
like stirring up, hornets nest.
never heard SO many machine
gums in my life. This, of cour-
Sc, made it very difficult to get
food and water supplies down
to US and to get the wounded
back. This always had to be
done nthe darkest part Of the
night before the moon came UP
and many a poor fellow badly
wounded has been rolled into
the cold water of a shell hole
because the streacher bearer
would lose his footing on the
duckboards or fall into a hole
where the duckboards were torn
up by shell fire Con account of
the. darkness). I lost a lot of
stretcher bearers through being
hit on the way back and also
had several of my men die be-
cause they couldn't be sent
back. For several days we were
entirely out of water, for four
days couldn't so much as
wash the blood and mud off my
hands from handling some Of
these poor mangled up bodies, let
alone cleaning up their wounds.
We just had to do the best we
could under the circumstances
generally I had plenty of
bandages and morphine.
We slept when we could Gin
our clothes of %course), ate when.
we could - bloody hands and
all. We saw some close fight
ing. / now know what it feels
like to lie behind a few sand
bags and hear the bullets go
blinking into the other side. I
also know what it feels like to
get direct hits by 50 in. shells
on a plllbox. We had four. one
might. Generally we lived much
like | suppose wild animals live
- fighting like wild cats part
OF. the time, eating corn beef
and cheese and coarse bread,
breaking it off with our fingers.
not at meal time but when we
got hungry; and sleeping the
rest Of the time, always with
one eye open and with our gas
masks handy.
! was sick most of the time
with a fever but there was
something about that life /
suppose It was the exitement-
that was fascinating, and it may
seem strange, yet with all this
misery on every hand and these
boys dying right and left, and
knoWingful well that we might
easily BE the mex We were
nevertheless quite contented
and happy. OF course we didn't
Il
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07

good time. We went riding
around in taxicabs most Of the.
time, OF sat in the sidewalk
cafes, drinking Vim Blanc or.
champaign. A great life this. IF.
old Fritz thinks he is soaring
the wits out Of the people in.
Paris with his gun that shoots.
us miles he IS greatly mistaken:
These people don't worry much.
about their guns, time enough.
to worry when the thing hits.
them.
Well, now, to tell you how I
got this accident. When | got
back from Paris | found my re-
Igiment well back out Of the.
line at rest, something quite.
mysterious, but which we were
soon to know the reason for. I
got back on a Tuesday. Thurs
|day afternoon we began hearing
news Ola big Boche push. Fri
day we got orders to move, and
Sunday found us far away from.
where we had been all winter,
getting off the train, lining up.
in the fields, stripping down to.
battle equipment, putting our
kits and belongings in a ware
house alongside. the railroad.
and within two hours of leav-
ing the train, on the march up
into the big fight, which Of
course you have all read about
lby this time. We all knew what
had been happening how the
Boche in thousands were COM
ing along a so mile front, and
gradually pushing back the
English and French. I thought
of lots Of things as I got on my
horse and fell into my place at
the back end of our column. I
was thinking Of home and such
things a lot just then, well
knowing that I was going into
what is probable the greatest
battle the world has ever seen.
But | was destined never to
see it, except just the beginning.
We were coming up the 1oad.
passing many refugees with
their poor little belongings tied
to carts, pulled mostly by dogs:
little kids mostly in wooden
shoes; women coming down
the road with everything they
had i'll baby buggies; all getting
away as fast as they could, for
the Germans were coming
We got to a place where the
thunder of the guns was get
ting rather loud, and every
little. while a shell come scream
ing our way, and where we had
to duck to the side of the road
when one of Fritz's planes came
over SO as not to get hit by
the bombs or machine guns.
We were passing thousands Of
soldiers, many of them trudging
along in their sleep, they cert
ainly looked tired, all going the
other way Of course We. pass
ed ambulances by the hundred
and places where wounded men
had dragged themselves to be-
fore they had to give up and
lie down. We passed through
several towns which are now
lin German hands, and had al
most got to our destination -
a certain piece of line which we
were to hold for a certain length
of time ~ when all of a sudden
my horse, I don't know whether
it was the big gun which
popped off all of a sudden to
our right, or whether she got
scared of the tank which was
SLOWLY passing on the other side
anyway she had been nerv-
Gus all morning, but she very
suddenly got aWfully excited.
jumped about, reared, backed.
up into a ditch, fell down, and
rolled on top of me. I thought
[ was killed. I tried to get up
but couldn't, and the next. I
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07

.-=---,za=zz7 En- god og billig Farm
- Acres Farm, Mil fra Kerkhoven, MINI. skandinavisk ee+t
tms shld . = sm nGes 1n ay5ket RI Restea 4 Holland og Grasgange. Beboelseshus
aatea scnool f.. =. D: etc God Jordbund og Beiggenhed. ekmv
eskrlve over denne og andre Farme til
LARSON & MILLER, KERKHovEN MIN
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07

|HaImere. Lss dette! Hvorfor betale .Lejeafgift for Brug at Land f,
for for de- mm NJ Penga M1 am Eta :; a.. mar De kan fa Dem ct HEM
|S ber cu ut% a!o Tandn ma pa e get HEN VII .alge 81 Acres Tim
YER Varde en f ~ pa hvilhe der vii gro Gres og Klever, Diet bedste 4
y eiuen. ~ pr Acre, Betaingsvilkaar der passer Kidberen. tx Hr
ia r rse MINI, R. R., Nejeri, 2 Kirker, we'd god Vel, Mail Route
Te No"nnie Allen & Morneau, Miaca. MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07

100 ACfestil Gndfk i0hSnrie Ejeren err Jude at Stand til at thrive.
pa Grund af daarigt Hell.
tpreo g ulykkeshf@lde. Farmer r 81 Mil fra Webster we'd Telefon
! iaa me 10 lestnn5e, oner amuk Flod, g u Mil fra udmarket skle. og
= .NaDolag. Javnt Land, Muldjord, let at dyrke. Omkring.
acres under Plov. Lille Frame-Hus og stald. Cod Brgnd. Ca ct
ter. Pris $500. paa lette Vilkaar. 1oi
BURNETT COUNTY STATE BANK, webster, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07

en og Twin Twin Ports, i Majs og Klgverbeltet at Nordvest Wisconsin.
q acres ,JRvnt, hardwood Timber, grandser til Flod, nmr sor Sd.
ingen ~ udb stala -, forla9ges hos skandinayer, ON er vlig til at r
sfai PRS : A kun $l59o.1 80 60 Acres, ~ MI til BY, god lord, Hus,
$500, 500: kontant, dereher 500. aarMg. Kom og Sc dem. -
:. =. SPANGBERG, Kasserer Bank of Siren, SIREN, WISCONSIN,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07

5 - / o Leru Ia lngen Stem pa Farmen ener stubbe pa Iandet.
~ acres 4 goa dyrket Stand, indhegnet, Ki1de og Back nar staden.
ninserl p g Rez g seald, $3.50 T5 Is, Hest 3 silo. Root Cellar, andre Byg-
ss : farm aeo ma s. Pc e den, derior kom uden at skriye. Pns $1,000;
oVertage "a Overdragase. ske gjebikkelig.
- BURGESS & WAGNER, FREDERIC, WIS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07
ED CHRISTOFFERsON

Ser er 1togle> iom tager SIT Sem
1fab for gipet, % 11ogle, lom toger
oct blot for, bbao set er ppro.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07

MINNESOTA FARM. 40 Acres at udyrket Land Kandiyohi Conn
~ " ap s kun SM Mil fra Willmar, countys@det, og kun X
WI "a ohhosnus. e meget Ht Dreaming kan liver eneste Fd -
deue Lana n eyrke VI kan s@lge $dette udmmrkede Stykke Land til
Lon+ant e tbs al $obvO n Acre pa felgende ngeser: $500.
Aon'a. ~, $1ooo. lste Marts 1919, Resten i 8 Aar til 6 pct
o narmer Oplysninger besgg eIer skriy til
An0eTs0n Land Co. Willmar. Minnesota. =
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07

r. 49,. ~, 81. a."' v ~ oa 3 AAuomob5kys} sodt H i su god d sts zd''s 6d hss zaz
Brand med rent Wand: Alt indhegnet, 20 Acres med He let al 1vdde DeTe =
. int bede Land "F1oodwood Kloyer Belief. Netop det ngtiee S r. for d n
Me]eI1 og HonsefaIm. Kom til Big Red Clover I.ndet og Sc for Dem,
sew HMs denne Farm like er, hvad vi har sgt den IT.. vii vi betale Dnae
Rgse. Kun $500 pr Acre. $1,000. kontant, Resten som Diet pasmr Kiobe1en
N. N. TRIPLETT, M. D., F%LOODWOOD, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07
Code Farme og udmarket Land

Code FaIme og udmerket Land
~ FARMING skandinaviske Settementer n@r Hines Betrami "a
goo Beiggenhed og got Wand. SIS or. Acre p N ma
let.e vlkaar. Den rette Plads for Nybegyndere, son her kan k1cn
goo "a hgesaa bnigt son der betales i aarlig Leiaafgift ! adre
oetuementer. skriv efer Beskrive1ser og oplysninger til
A. L. sWENsoN & SON, HINES, MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07
FAR e

len Tor wore Kunder og hvis De
derekte Forbindelse med disse.
"unimproved' Land meget bill
vii Byte. Skriv ON narmere
redV11llghed. Halma
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07

uSpao foritoor De peo teoretif
unoersisning?" ipnrgte en- TIMBER
officer en- Solbot.
rgerbeo foritaar jeg sen TIMBER
ptsning, Tom life er prafttifff," ipo-
1reoe ban n%forbeDoloel1t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07

2arerinoen: SEQ noeen of JET,
bpoo en- l1ngforI er?2"
2ine Gle: rgn l1ngforl CT set
.lpffeligite Menneife al @er6en."
s: r9ien, lille g1fe, bbor bar 6u
Dog bprt bet?"
Gle: $50, set flyer min SSa'r."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07

ret. Lette 1vlkaar. skriv efter nermere oplysnineer III ieS'Ve
J. CARSON, Ejer, SHERWOOD, MfNNFsorA.
G SanarfaA RhMd I 19v; / NoRD MINNESOTA de store Muligheders Land.
ste etdE y sa 5smt IN h hels Del ui Land Diet bekjendte BLACK Duck" BIZ
| y . nnn skole Tx hi nha; Mejerier. Telefon og Rural Routes tindes i dem
~ -Essn.n zoo Dr1kkevand og sundt Kima. Her er stedet for 40
|mndre Bemidlede at bygge sit HEN OF Idbet aaf "a aar 10 oadd aen !.
' eastan SKrlv etter narmere Oplysninger til Eieren.
ALBERT KLEVEN, BEMIDJ, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07
24O a CIR ES

Stald, smuk Lund, ogsaa en- god T
godt Holland, 1875 Acres under Dyrl
til en- lille So, som ligger delvis
kreaturopdretning og M%ejeridrift.
ret. Lette Vilkaar. Skriy efter
W. J.. CARSON, E1er
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07

sfrrb efter BrJSenn,a1.,,e1
ii bette 8Iab. asss
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07

" 6yele1d0!mme til Salgs og omkrng St. Cloud, MINI 20
II en hqrtg voksende By, hvor Pan Mobr Co.'S store Fab1ksan,4o 6ndas
~ md in ad,Xg ss...i HvoT tods Kngen, Forretnng er god og Byedomme
! en- sun staoig Sugende, | Omegnen erd der mango skandinanske Settemen-
5 e og som beklendt er MisvHkst ukjendt Seuns Benton og Sherbune.
S tone Om Opysmnge1, Pnse1, Forhod, etc. skiv til
on oouhIy Loan y investment Co., ST. Cloud. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07

til Salgs paa lette Vilkaar eller-
mod kontant. vi besdrger Hand
9nsker Diet, kan vi satte Dem i,
Har ogsaa Kunder der ti1byder
ct mod kontant, enkelte af dem.
Oplysninger, som gives med Be-
State Bank, Hanna, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-07
Acres 6odt Land.

Acres under Dyrkning, Rasten tgml
Beboelseshus og Farmbygninger, 81
godt Wand, alt indhegnet, $4,000. ]
efter nermere Oplysninger. j