davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19

a summer vacation. reached this city Tuesday evening. and stated the tenn pcrstarc along the route at the time they passed certain points was as fol- lows: Phoenix, 43 a. n., lG3; New River. l0.l0 a. m, lUT; Black CaIt- yon. l2O5 p. m., lUo; Mayer, BIO D. m.. l02 The visitors are from Casa Grande and stated this summer will see hundreds of tourists flock ing 10 this section in short time, as weather conditions in the south are ihe~worSt ever known for high tenn pcraturc.
 Tucson Tourists.
 Mir and Mrs. ]. W. Kellum of Hotel Heidel. Tucson, are in this section for a week of motoring, to escape the warm wave passing over the ancient pueblo" city. and with them are the daughter, Mrs. s. A. Elrod. and her husband. They will visit the Grand Canyon later and other places in cold Coconino county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Recorded
 By the Prescott Title Go.
June Il, 1918

United States of America to Lu- ther Hart. Patent N15 of NWH Sec Is in T. l5N, R. 4E.
 w. M. Asher, Mrs. M., and Sam Asher to N. H. S W, C. Tracy. Gold Bar No. and Gold Bergen placers, HaSS. Dist.
 Jas. Jennie NJ. and C. V. Wishart to \. II. & W. C. Tracy. Same property.
 Fred & Salomc Y. Woodward to w. C. Tracy ct ux. fl int in Gold Dutchman placer, Walnut Grove Dist.
 Wm. II. Bartlett. Ira A. and An nie V. Moore to V. F.. Messenger. 3-S int in Gold Dutchman placer, same district.
 James NJ. Wishart to V. E. Mes senger. Machinery and tools on VIZ SEH SEA, Sec 4, IN, 3W.
 Arden R. Van Wyke to Leah F. Wade. May K, May K, Nos l, ?. 3, 4, ,, 6. :, s, 9, 10. II, 12, 13, IA and Is mines Verde Dist. May K. Nos. 16, Y, IS, 19, 20 and 2l mines, Cherry Creek Dist
 June l2, 1918
 Ingersoll Hecklc locates home ranch for stock raising in SEA Sec 20, 9N, 1E.
 Donald Bishop & Manley Glass To- cate Arcadia Mine, Peck Dist.
 Robt. Schwanbeck ct al locates one oil elm, Del Rio Dist
 W. \. Cline files Not. of Desire 10 hold min clms, Big One, Big Five, Big Six, Big Seven, Big Nine, Big Ten. Mint Valley Dist.
 Geo. Mitchell ct al locates Gal conda mine, Verde Dist.
 John McKinnon files Notice of In tention to hold 8 mines. Hass. Dist.
 John NcKinnon files Notice of ln- tcntion to hold II mines, Hass and Walker Dists.
 w. D. Mahony locates 6 mines, Agua Fria Dist.
 D. NJ. Loccy and w. J. Casey in corporate Mudhole Gold Mining & Milling Co. Capt. Stk S3,00O,O0O. Prin. place of business Prescott.
 June 13, 1918
 w. II. Allen ct uX to c. w. White. NEH SEA and pt of NWH SEH lying E of pipe line road, Sec ?, ION. 2W.
 W. II. Allen ct ux to Clifford c. White. NEH SEA and pt of NWH of SEA east of pipe line road in Sec ?, ION, 2W.
 w. II. Knight to B. NJ. Gino. Lot 2S, Blk 5, Humboldt.
 B. NJ. Gino to Cons. Ariz. Smelt- ing Co. Lot 20, Blk 5, Humboldt
 Tim Madden and Claud Nelson file Notice of Intention 10 hold min clms, Copper Glance, NJ. and N., ME and \. Extension. Peck Dist
 C. ]. Sanders flied Notice of Inten- lion to hold min clms, Four Pard> 1ers. Mountain View Nos. and 2. Mountain Lookout, Diamond and Spring Mine. Black Hills Dist
 T. F. Shaw and \. L. Wilkinson, incorporate Prescott Farms Com 1any. Capt Stk. S550,00O. Prin. office at Phoenix.
 Grace Jones Cuthbertson to w. H. F. Jones. General Power of Attor- ley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
FORFEITURE NOTICE
Prescott. Arizona,

Prescott. Arizona,
 May 21, 1918. To A. \. IMNEL: his heirs, legal representatives and assigns:
 YOu arc hereby notified that I have expended during the years 1908. 1909, 1910. 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1oI6. Nine Hundred Dollars iSqO00O) in labor and improvements upon the Red Top Lode Mining Claim. situate in the Big Bug Mining District, County of Navapai, State of Arizona. the location notice of which is found on record in Book $ of Mines, at page %, in the office of the recorder of said county in order to hold said claim under the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised Stat utes of the United States, and the thereto approved January ?. 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amoAnt re- quircd to hold said lode for the period ending on the 3lst day of December, k D. l9l6 And if, within ninety days from the personal service of this notice. or within ninety days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as a CO-Owuer, which amounts to Four Hundred and Fifty Dollars (S450C0). yCur interest in the claim will become the property of the subscriber, your co-Owuer, who has made the required expenditure, by the terms of said section.
 F. K. BATEMAN.
 (W) First publication May 22, 1918.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
Humboldt Visitors.

Humboldt SISltcrS.
 Harry ]. Welsh and Lewis Robt erts of Humboldt, motored to the city Thursday for d brief visit with friends Has New Job.
 F. \. Burns, formerly president oi the Michigan Verde Copper Com pany of Jerome, has secured situa- ton as stock salesman with the United Chino Oil Company.
 Business Visit.
 Charles McGinsey, well-known merchant of Cottonwood, motored to the city yesterday on a business trip, reporting that river metropolis as still forging to the front.
 Visitors From Range.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dave Shivers are in the city for few days to visit with relatives and friends, coming from Camp Wood. where the iirst-namcd is following the range business. Oil Business.
 ]. ]. Pearls. field superintendent oi the United Chino Oil and Refining Go. visited the city yesterday on a IT ' HE Du1lAANNS IT tJ. ANllA AlillE- NO AilN camp later in the day. to resume his duties.
 Cattlemen Here.
 C. (. Frederick, formerly engaged in the cattle business in Verde val ley, and O. l.. Hart, a large livestock owner of Coconino county, are in the city from Flagstaff, on a business trip.
 Here From Phoenix.
 Frank J. Mangham, representing the Western States Securities Com pany of Phoenix and Bisbee, was in Prescott yesterday looking after some Of the interests of the organiza- ton in this part of the State. Back to Arizona.
 Roy Medley, brother of Mrs. w. F. Holloway, arrived last evening from Kansas to resume his old posi- ton in the job department of the Journal-Aliner He has been with his brother on the latter's, large cattle ranch for the past four months. Warm Camp.
 James McGowan, one of the best known miners of this field, who had been hllng an engagement al nln- ing camp near Yucca, in Mohave county, returned a few days ago to cool off. He stated the pace of the thermometer was too swift when ii climbed up to llS on last Wednesday. Talented Woman Here.
 Mrs. \. F. Johnson, of Imperial, Cal. was an arrival during the week to spend her second summer season in Prescott, and to pursue her liter ary calling. She is the author of Indian Legends of the West. and has secured valuable material for her interesting work during former visits to Arizona. Her husband is a large range cattle buyer, and when here last year closed big deal in Chino valley. He also IS to arrive later to again make purchases.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19

of the Hillside country, was visi- tor Sunday. and reported rains as falling on Thursday, Friday and Sat urday nights, causing all rangemen aand farmers 10 be in a happy mood, akin to elation. over such 9 change of weather occurring when rain was most needed.
 Gives Good Report.
 L. N. Wombacher. a principal Of the Blue Monster Copper Co.,, the new movement in Cherry creek dis trict. was a visitor Sunday, reporting development as continuing, and the main shaft had reached depth of 2G0 feet He says determinations are gratifying and in his belief the prop erty is fully proven.
 Pioneer Leaves.
 Lester Jackson, one of the best known of HaSsayampers, accom- panied by his wife and son. left Sun day for Oregon, where they will re- side in the future, the frst-named buying some time ago a large acre age of land which he will farm. He has disposed of all his realty inter ests in this city, and the War Eagle Gladiator mine holdings near Crown King. of which he is a principal owner, have been taken over under a bond and will soon be in action. Pioneer Returns.
 Mir. Golfer. father of Senator Fred Golfer, of Apache county, returned few days ago from the coast, to spend the summer in Prescott. and renew early days among Hassayam- pcrs. He first located in the above county in 1872, where his above named son was born 8 years ago. The latter is seeking the Democratic nomination for governor and the father is naturally boosting his can didacy. The visitor is being wei comed back by many old-timers. Outing on Coast.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Walker, the former an engineer of the s. F. ?. & r. railroad, left yesterday for the coast resorts Of California for a two weeks outing.
 Mine Operator Returns.
 Henry Bradburn, one of the best known of western mining operators, after an absence Of over year in the cast. returned Sunday, and IS to re- main. He will begin mining on al big scale in his section later. Huge Fruit Crop.
 D. W. Thomas was visitor yes terday from his celebrated fruit ranch on Big Bug creek, and stated full crops of the apple, apricot and peach are assured for the first time this season. Thomas has taken first premiums at the State fair for his products and usually is sold out ahead of time. Road Camp Shifted.
 Ben Ward and his crew of sur veyors engaged in State engineering worI. out of Jerome toward Prescott, have completed cross-scction work as far as Walnut springs. in Yeager canyon. 1t is stated that it will re- auire until August to finish this sur vev, and as yet nothing definite is known as to when construction will be ;raUcuratcd
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. l30S
In the Superior Court of the County
 of Yavapai, State of Arizona.

In the Superior Court of the County
 of Yavapai, State of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate oi
 ETHEL L. FAVOUR, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Executor of the lasr Will and Testament of Ethel L. Favour. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publica- ton of this notice to the said Exc cutor, at his offices, Union Block, Prescott. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business Of said estate, in said county of Yavapai
 ALPHEUS fl. FAVOUR,
 Executor of the last Will and
 Testament of Ethel l.. Favour,
 Deceased
 First publication June 12 (W 5t).
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19

ling north to escape the heat. The FsemreTature at Canon station on Fri dav al noon vas ll5.
 Range Restored.
 w. D. Webb was a visitor ycster- day from Anvil Rock. and reported the rainy season as setting in, with cattle getting in good form again and grazing soon to be abundant
 The past spring was one of the worst ever known, owing to the long duration of cold weather, and with continuation of storms for few weeks the cattle situation will be normal
 Terrific Downpour.
 Willis Williams. mining man who returned yesterday from the Minnehaha Flat country on an in spection of property. reported a cloudburst as occurring on Friday night at about II o'clock followed by a steady rain for over one hour. The lightning was beautiful and yet ter riiying. and many pine trees were hit Roads were not damaged.
 Getting Lively.
 John Burris. who is operating his mines near Walker, is in the city on business. and reported the old Mud hole as again in an active state, pre- liminary work beginning for 9 large movement to be inaugurated. The resumption of this mine is having stimulating effect in the district. and a return to old-timc scenes of lively days IS anticipated.
 Meets With Accident.
 Harry Henderson is in the city from his range holdings on Indian creek, south of this city, to receive attention for an injured eye, received when his horse threw him against a barbed wire fence. His injuries are not serious, but painful He states the cattle business in that section is in fine shape and heavy rains are restoring grazing.
 Visiting Old Home.
 Mrs. Bradbury, an early-day resi- dent of this city, sister of Samuel and Edward Boblett, arrived yester. day from Lincoln, Kans., with her children, and is to remain for a shor, visit with relatives and friends, this being her first visit in many years She is cn route to the coast for q summer outing and is receiving q welcome from many acquaintances. Getting Mill Ready.
 Fitzmauricc and Birch, who are de- velopiug a gold mine on Lower Lynx creek, are completing the ercc- ton of new mill, and expect stamps to be dropping in a short time. Theii property is reported to be making an excellent showing and big ton mage is ready for treatment. Heavy Rains Fall.
 Harry J. Crane was visitor yes terdav from Walnut Creek and re- ported that country as in the path of the big storms on Thursday and [ iudE H'Nit>s. tliC uONHpOut DtihS welcomed by ranchers and rangemen. !. Both industries again face a success ful future, and the rain came, he says at a time when badly wanted. Dental Delegate.
 Dr. J. Harvey Blain of this city has been appointed by the secretary or ! the Arizona Dental Society. as a delegate to represent this profcssion at the annual Convention of the Ma tional Dental Society which meets a in August The resident dental surgeon will have the honor of being the only delegate from Ari-. zOna, and he has accepted the duty, l
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
LOWRY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
(From Sundays Dai!yl

IFrom Snnday La1!YI
 First Lieut.. Malcolm Lowry, who is stationed at Fl Paso, accidentally shot himself recently. In practice drill. he was shooting an automatic revolver from his mount The horse plunged and he tried to set the safety device which failed to work Pointing the gun downward then to avoid shooting any of his compan- ions. it became caught in the check rein and the shell was exploded, the bullet penetrating the leg below the knee. It did not strike a bone and no dangerous results followed the wound.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
(From Sundays DailY.)

Business Trip.
 Contractor T. (. Snidcr, of Clark dale, was an arrival yesterday on a business trip.
 Official Business.
 J. C. Martin. deputy internal rcve- nuc collector, is again in the city on income tax rsttcrs, arriving from the north, and later returns to Phoenix. Mining Man Here.
 W. D. Atahony of Mayer, and G v. Norton of Huron, are in the city on mining business oi their respec- tive holdings. both reporting condi- tious as satisfactory.
 Picknickers at The Dells."
 The annual picnic for the academy pupils was thoroughly enjoyed last. Thursday when the different classes. had their usual outing at Granite Dclls. Here From Missouri.
 Mrs. J. B. L. Taylor, of Pineville, Mo, arrived in Prescott yesterday and will remain for an all-summer visit at the home of her parents. Mr and Ms ]. H. Morrison.
 Rain at Dewey
 Grant Eads is in the city from Dewey, and reported the first rain of the season as occurring on Friday night, benehtting farming and rang ing. Lightning Hits Home.
 The unoccupicd residence of Mir. Swigger near Jerome Junction was struck by lightning on Thursday night and set on fire, burning to the ground. The place contained consid- erable personal property. and the loss was not learned. The Melting Pot.
 Asscmblyman ]. w. Sullivan Is in the city from Phoenix to look after business interests and is undecided whether he will return to the capi- tai to resume his legislative duties, stating that it is like being in a melt. ing pot these days Returning Home.
 Mrs. F. A. Reid was an arrival yesterday from Phoenix. and is re- turning 10 her summer home near Scligman on the range of Reid Cashion Cattle Co.,, and will remain here for a few days to visit with friends. Range Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Mullen mo !. tored to the city yesterday from their range home near and west of Skull valley, on a business trip, and to visit with friends Mir. Mullen re- ports quite heavy rains and the range situation is satisfactory. Kirkland Soaked.
 Grant Carter was a visitor yester day from Kirkland valley and re- ported quite a heavy rain throughout that region, causing the farmer and l cattle man to rejoice. The period of alarm over a dry summer has been passed and a good season for both . industries is now assured. i Hooking North.
 James Wallace. an arrival yester day from Phoenix in auto, who had been in the Black canyon region on mining business, stated that between the hours of 10 and / o'clock on Thursday he counted "A cars en route to this section from Phoenix, com- |
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
iFrom Saturdays Dailyl

Red Cross Tea.
 The ladies of the Red Cross will give a tea this afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock at l3l \. Pleasant. Visiting Physician.
 pr. J. J. Taylor, a physician of Camp Verde, visited the city during the week, having a patient under treatment at Mercy hospital. Albuquerque Visitor.
 Col. J. H. O'Rielly of Albuquerque, \. M., was a Prescott visitor yes terday calling on some of his old friends in this vicinity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
Picknickers at The Dells."

The annual picnic for the academy pupils was thoroughly enjoyed last Thursday when the different classes had their usual outing at Granite Dclls
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19

Messrs. Dennison and CreeI, who are motoring to Coconino county on
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
Gn iplitterngsen Snlesjeit.

Suleaften be6 6=Si6en TOM, iii.
uMab. Mmtst." Ell miooloren6e,
ipirituS6nften6e Manbsperlon IND
til @grre Gran6ers 8rpitegnarb %
bab pm en- 5filling til Mnttelogis.
Ste6et for fit ban e11~Bortion
&iiengreb og Mn6eiteg, bborefter
BON f%ortiotte lin 8anoring.
ct 8ar elmer 1enerel toni bo1i
bmtorenoe iplitterneqe1t % megct
forfommen IND Dos @aar0ejer Mn=
6ers &nltoien, 9lter l1ttr11pt bbor
man nat11rligbis blep bpjit forfer=
set ober ct ianoant S%ulebefpgl Mon.
fit Weanben I5eng, % ban fortalte
ioa, at ban efter at bore gaaet fra
Frq{tegnaroen ptlbe babe ppret en-.
Eur neb til en- @aarb. paa Modt1-
orup Seer. @un bab6e imioIertio
lite funnel finbe @angbre6fa ODER
% 90 ben bar for 6pb at
baoe ober, babbe ban tr11ffet Egiet.
Of for at ibeM11e obcrl Son for
dMgNS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
Gu briitie 9aaitanb.

Sfplge u2ri1tcligt Gogbolo" bor
SpjifoleforitonOer &olger @egtrup
Deo Ell O6re Misiionsuge / @run6t-
bigs Sus iagt, at uinge11 1fol bil6e
bom ino, at set er &iprligbeo til
&e6ningene, Scr oriper nogen 1l6
til bent" Otter 8labets 0p fattelie
mente Solere11, at Motiberne til
MisiionGrer11es l1orejie bar $40
mantif, Mcjielpit og @pentpr." @e=
oofteren at rTolferplten" oil bprc
bette cit Gong til for at tro oct:
6orfotteren Beter &an1en-Sfob-
NOES gaor / uSolfelesning." MS
fra, at @jcngipelicn er rigtig, og
tager Itarft til @jenmele MOS Beg
trups ! laa 9ilfpl6e ogioo ret bor-
rible Hoo1tonb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
&iifpp 6itenfelb CT raabinar.

&relter1 / glie,nagle bab6e Sc
1eg af 8iifop 0ltenfelo, og be11ne
pnffeoe at prpbe Sc 8brns &un6~
lfaber, lon mort ifll6e fonfirme=
reg. ga ban bob6e b9rt boa ct
&or at benz, iagbe ban: - ST ser
mi life nogclt, fom fun6e grife at
title Mig ct sSpgrgsmonl? Ser in6=
traaote eli lille Bable. Sao iag6e
cit fft1lgrenoe 8arneitemme:
Seq pil6e 9ier1e bloc, bpor-
for @nglene git op og ne6 oo So
cobitigm, mar Sc bap6e Singer?
So - SSa fer S - 81
ifoppen rpnrmeoe fig. 5aa fit ban
Ell lps Soc % iag6e:: Mon ser
iffc ifulbe bore nogen blan6 Ser
ielb, there 8prn, 1om bab6e 2pit
til at befpare set 5pgrgsmaal?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
@oalb fOmmer til at angre.

y8erl. 8eit. am Mittngn refere-
rer @oal6 Mmum6fenS Eibogelebe-
ring at fine tpffe Deforntioner og
ifriper:: v&onlb Mmun6ien bar fao-
ct oe tpife 0r6ensu6merteIier for
tine fortjeniffuloe geographic 9p-
oagel1esrejier for BET meite efter
|Soreorog / gp{flanb, bbor ban for
.ofte bar @iRit. Oct 5fri6t BON mi
bar taget og Motiperingem 6erfor
|bepiier bare bbor meget til og meo
en- pi6enifabelig Man6 fan paapir-
.fes % leoes bilo al Suoets Bro<
.pagdnon. &an bill i iertere roIigere
..Stnnoer fom11e til n1eget at afgre
tit 5fribbt. -- cso.
1ntdafte Ri mart faa roIige @tu11-
Der. 90 bill fanife 1rogen bier fin1e.
no, at Der er aoifiIIig iom meqet
mao angres, hIfgier nMorge1,bla-
Get.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
@aboe Snflmenaaen meget lemt.

ST.. @briit Gonro6, e1 fremrage11be
Sarmcr / Giola, Ha., lfriper: -
~6orlc6cn 8inter les jeg of SS%y11flu='
en5o; leg bar iaa ipg, at jeg life
ouebe til nogcn cling. Seq lelte>i
min Mbis on Dr. Heters &11rifo
o. beitilte Ell HrppcfaSle. Me6ici-
men toe ieg regelmesiig og inart
bar leg lao friif igjen, at leg htnoe
arbejoe. ira tiolig ont Morgenen til.
tent paa &bplben; tDi min Sorm
poa 800 Mcres freezer min fuloe
Mgtpoogibenbeb. &urifo er birfelig
ben be6ite Meoicin Tom leg nogen
|Sin6e bar ta9et; 0e1t imager eo0t
log &oDe6iagen En- at Sen uofgrer,
.bboo Ser frebes al ber."
9ette belfienote nrtemi6oel gp-
Der np &raft / 8lo6et, regulerer
.oe pole Oraar1er og itprfer Get be<
|1e SDitem, bboroe6 2egemet lettes
I Stano til burtigt at oberbin6e
.Snfluen5o, 6orfiglel1e og andre
imitiomme @pg6omme. sri benne
.@run0 er Dr. @etcrs &urifo blebet
Den met populere Gomiliemeoicin;
ben bor bpret / bebborenoe @rug
/ ober ct Marbu16reoe. Sci er life
en- Mpotefermebicin, men Soft for
ibnes oirefte me6 Sen giennem ipe=
cielle Mgenter, a%niotte at Gne-@ier-
nc, 81. Neter Sabu1ep & Cons
So, 2501 8aibington Blb6., Chi
cago, SSll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
81 lille @ren{eepenthr.

Set bar ifBlge .4ol6ing Golfe=
blao" 2. Sulebags %gftermi6oag be6
5oloingbro @rnnfebro. Den tpffe
git frem % tilbage i Bib
S @ipitgiber DrtbS Sd
be, belt nc6e be6 Maen, 1to6 to
unge Damer / ibrig @nmtale, %
paa 8roen (bunff SIDE for 8omr
mcl1) bcfonm fig TIM en- Dame,
Ser ito0 eonife uiutercsfert % ftir-
re6e inc pao tiff 9mroabe.
@lu6ielig, So Solbatcn befan6t
Zig i nogen Mfitanb fra 8om1nen,
buffer Dan1en nnoer 6ertne, lgber
nogle Sfri6t frem poo 8roen %
faiter en- &afffe ne6 i 0rtbs &abc
til Be to 1111ge Biger.
Ser lp6er ct frofttgt n@ol6t="
fra 5olbaten; men 9amen, Ser
bap6e opcrtruoot @egle1nentet, bar
allere6e belbebol6er1 naaet tilbagc
:paa 6nnf Omraa6e og tog 5agc,1
meb forbol0sbis &o.
8agtpoiten CAB imi6lerti6 ltrafs
Snobcrctning til gagten, og Sc to
11nge Nieer bleb erfleret for an.
bolote og TOM M%rreitanter fbrt til
@eo0ing. Ser blep. De BOG mart 1gS-
1abte, % be bar ganife uifpl6ige.
funoe 10 bog lite gibre for, at
en- 6anf GAME pao 6e1me uieobo1=
lige Moohe bil6e oberrpffe 6em ct
Nar ipoe Sulefoger; iom 8offen
bite fig at in6eboloe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
Gn bejlis &arfnme.

Nogle at De lterfeit 6uftenbe
Nnrf11mer, ion Domerne gipr fig
i11tereslonte ne6, bar en- britt ejen-
6omnelig 0prin6el1c. De CT nen1lig
lite nn6et ems Ell 8e6ife, iom az
io11ores at en- &rtel, ser iio1er u11-
Der &olen paa Sen iaofaIote Eibet=
tat.
Set er ct lgl1nel1be 6oretoqen0c
at bol6e Gibetfatte. On iaa6on @ot
bliber malfet cit @ang ON ngm
og giber bier Gang in6til Is Gram
Borfume. Denne fo1te6e fgr &rigen
5 &r. pr. Gram, men er mi langt
oprere. On bofSen Eibetfat bar
famine G9r6i Tom en- Malfefo. Sp-
orptterne bol6er gierne $50 al
De fq}tbare @atte 40 @angen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
@eb, er set Big!

Mogen Sis efter, at M1d Sltel
bapoe uoienm fin fpr1te 0igtlam=
ling, u0e fer1te 8lomlter" bleb
ban inbiteret til Mi66ogsielfob bos
cit Sen. Da ban font op til Benz
men, fan6t ban v0e ferite 8loln=
}ter" liggen6e paa 8or6et> fin %
Ion Sen bar fommen fra
8ogban6elen, og meb ct 1tort S111il
penote ban fig MOI 89rten:
- MGb, er BET sig!
Da GRrten laa li6t 6eSorienteret
US, %forflare6e Ben lnge 9igter nrs0
en- li6t bitter 8etonin@ at bon net
op fra Sorloget bobbe mo6togct
on1> at ser bi6til fun
bar iolgt J. - ct Gfsemp1ar of
Sans 8og.