davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04

forgots anything But his power of re-
calling is faulty; and this power may
be left unoNerciscd iu certain cases, if
man so choose We need not put out
"A finger 10 open that door, True, but
every life has some memory that can
open the door for itself; and. at some
time or other. in the silence of Il wake
ful night perhaps, the door of that
memory swings on nOiscless hinges, and,
whether We VIII il ur no, We are face
to face with some spectre of the far
off years
II is his eyes that haunt me Not
the sharp. suspicious aspect they had
when he stood with his back To the
door. the pupils small, fun Of fear, but
az they were when we looked at each
other so often, when the pupils were
enlarged and relaxed, when he had no
fear, but only despair.
There is only one other ghost that
has an equal power OF presenting him
self whether | will ii or not-an old
collie dog, who looks up at me and
wags his tail while he shakes the water
from his dripping body IT is curious
he should choose me. for | had no hand
in his death and indeed never saw him
tin the time they drowned him. StiIl,
even so, that rather strengthens my
contention that there are memories over
which we have no control The memory
of that dog came back TO me then, as
| sat in the cafe Rosenkrautz ] had
been wandering in the woods, small
boy of ten or so, and, coming on the
deep pool they call Lady Drummonds
bath, saw on the brink two or three men
with "A dog one man, the dogs mas
ter was tying heavy stone to the
collie's neck, for he had become too old
TO be worth his keep. To me it seemed
that the dog knew. To the bystanders
he wagged his tail while the preparations
went on, as If they had attended out Of
respect and not for the sport Of it and
when his master knelt down the better
to fasten the stone TO a rOpe-the collar
being removed as a thing Of some value
he licked the mans face silly brute"
the man mumbled he little kens what's
what" But l think he did know I
think he was merely pretending 20 them
he did not !. for the look in his eyes
beied the wagging tail, the look that
was so like that Of the man over there,
For now / knew ! stood on the brink Of
tragedy, and that here, once again, was
one with "A rope and stone round his
neck, and whose last moments were
fast running out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
\ Black Packet

kncelne beside the stranger who had
so Curiously drawn me into his affairs, I
strove to bring him round. for : did not
thinh he had sustained any injury he
yond the sudden and violent fall. His
eyes opened. and he looked up at me.
After dazed sort of scrutiny | saw
recognition creep into them, and he
smiled. I did what | could FOR him but
II was clear that somehow he was more
seriously injured than ! had anticipated.
for he was incapable of movement. BY
himself he would not have made much
Of burden to carry into safety, but,
securely handCuffed as he was to the
fallen policeman, that was out OF the
question. Then. when I saw something
hriEht-Colorcd at the corner Of the
mouth laid his breast bare. and soon
discovered where the rat mans bullet
had found lodgment
The bullet had penetrated his right
side, i'm its course passing through a
small square Of American cloth that was
fastened almost under the armpit Care
fully removed this. / felt him struggle,
as II to speak, when ! threw the thing
aside. He was i'm great distress, endeaV-
oring to raise himself, and pointing TO
the piece Of black leather cloth lying on
the road. picked it up and then saw
that It was a thin fiat packet that prob
ably contained something he valued
There was a hole through IT, Rather at
a loss I tried to satisfy him by putting
il in his breast pocket: but this did not
seem to content him either. / let him
see me put il into my own pocilet. and
looked him full in the ewes to indicate
that took charge Of it for him. lie
smiled and tried to speak. ] bent my
head close to his mouth.
over" he said.
Having little doubt that it was. in
deed, all "over" with him, I could only
nod my confirmation.
with little sigh. as from extreme
exhaustion hc closed his eyes. and 7 bent
down once more to see if he Yet
brcathed While I listened 50, almost on
the surface or the street. there came to,
my ear the far-away sound of feet run
ming fast. He must have heard that
sound, too, I think, for he pushed at me
gently
over" he whispered over over"
1t was furious how he insisted on that
Without doubt it was the man with
the pitted face bringing the re-enforce-
ments for which he mad been sent
Slipping over to the mouth Of an alley
on the dark side of the street. | waited
for their coming. How Erotesquely that
scattered group lay In the white moon
light; the dead policeman, his helmet
some distance from him, on its side :;
the gigantic, fat man with his head to-
ward me and his feet lying over the
PROSTATE officer; DewnsRI beyond them,
like a doll on it's back the legs oddly
and stftiy outspread.
The running men gave a Shout when
they saw the group, which was visible
from a good distance on such a night,
and the patter Of feet quickened..
SOor ] saw them and knew that
the sooner ] was gone the better. The
man who led was the fellow I had seen
before, lie raped out an oath Of
satisfaction as he came up and stop
ped by the wounded man, the man who
had shown the white face in the Cafe
Rosenkrantz, but who had shown moth
ing OF the white feather
| turned into the dark alley and
ran for my life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04


en- tt, ,I. u. Sl'l'!'' n,n
we p'E green palz' doors opened quietly
r,'u 'o...e ",'e S'tpIpu INTO tue room. All
'" '"oy" w, "eu spontaneously ana All taIk
,S"1,", - II NY some hlIacie every
~" "'u '"H"' 10 the emu OF ms
,'.'.'',., at I"' same moment. In the
nn'a'urdI Sil.lheSS htard the sharp in
ul'" oI'"th OF the newcomer ana
saw ms gaz" pass from face to face.
v,s ,Ioar i,,, - ",'' "'' ],
Con-. ~ 'NPv''u '"tHi.
49,. 80. 'o ~ '''"t"' h'S
j.. '"' P'P'H '"i''cIcu
l'' P'''''
''"Ihshl ne SAID
"lais," voice answered
There ,r.s . ,,.r,l
.,,,,,s,,,.,,,, vi ,'HPl@'ent
,I,at sincIo ,,tt,r,,, .,NI'l N'l'I T'Se' III
tho speaLe,, r,,,nd ht,,, ',l''E ,U'
lev, IIs road -. ,,..,. ~ ~, ''y ,''''
sn,iIcs big ,,,,,, -. y, 90 "''"'"cu ]"
~ S"","'' W"rd was SAID. The man
~ 81, '"' u""' S'ood IlEld Tor a run minute.
,.i', iIy" u' came forward sat down at the
HD'' next L" NINE beside the man he
ended ''''' S''""
p.,ia,..,.
,,,,',,,,t.,,. ,'r',Eu Eu'."E my h,pe' TOOK up the
r,,,,,ir"to,, I5"'' 'uu FuIn'Ialed awhile
,S,,,a,i.,, u'',,'r,,u ~ Eo"d WORD that fits the
,,.., , 'oL' as no" sec j., as 10 why the
a.. no" r'tu 10 ms name IN Eng
r,,',, u, ""S' ""a' ne TOOK 10 bo
,,'.,, ',s ,,,,, m"H ,H'eu' however mat !
taIa =, o" '"e '"Son 'l'l soldier
wv o 1t 70 ,Ie' on the road between
Do''i anu rhinestone pN the Royal Oak
i,iII XII 80 i''''Si''"er' at ihe top Of the
""!,
Meanwhile, my ncighhOrs at the next
table were talking among tbcn,eoi,,o,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
q Following a Clue

But though / had exchanged greet
ings in the past with Dewinski | felt
that il would be rather forcing the note,
so TO speak, to cut in IKE that And
| had to slacken my pace, as I came up
behind them, so that / might get a hold
OF something a little more plausible.
This seemed a desperately hard thing TO
do They were only a dozen PAGES
ahead Of me now, the Fat monster in
front with his arm linked affectionately
in the victims Dewinski and the other
close on his heels. I was fearful, that
one Of them might look behind and see
me but this did not happen. No doubt
the two behind We're fully engaged in
keeping an eye on their prisoner; and
from this / judged he must be a slippery
customer.
In this fashion we had traversed the
length of several streets. ] have already
remarked on the quietness Of that night,
What little traffic there was abroad was
almost all vehicular and the rapid foot
steps of the rare pedestrian could be
heard a long way off, as he hurried home
not be heard. Indeed | was slipping
round the corner Of square, the name
Of which was unknown to me, when l
ran straight into them, as they stood up
against the railing, under the oyerhang-
Ing trees. II was a horrible moment.
and l must have looked fool, coming
round with every manifestation OF
stealthy caution. They just stood there
looking at me. IL was enough / felt
hot all over with shame, There was no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
CHAPTER II
THE PACKET

THE next morning I decided TO absent
i myself from Professor Norberg' S
lecture on the origin Of Racial Tenn
peraments My feet had suffered se-
Nerely on the cobbles Of side streets
and / imagined that quiet morning
in slippers would be a not unpleasant
change. Besides, ! was In no proper
mood 10 listen with patience 10 the
professors exhaustive ,neories on his
pet subject; ! had too much to think
about in connection with the wild events
Of the preceding night, and had not as
yet arrived at any theory which would
account for them. After breakfast,
however | began TO collect the neces,
sary materials In the Berliner Tage-
blatt smudgy stop press item for
which l was seeking caught my eye;
MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR IN THE
KEPPELSTRASSE
"A mysterious affair rs reported from
the Keppelstrasse, the full details of
which are not yet available for pub
lication. At an cary hour this morn
ing Carl Drummer, a baker. on his way
to work, came upon the bodies OF a
police officer and a young man lying
together In the street II Is supposed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04

look toward me again ! got up myself
and made my way To- the door with AN
affectatiOu of lriSureliness But / am
sure it was lost ON them. so one re-
garded me-
outside fingered on the steps TO
light my cigarette There had been
some rain, leaving the paycmtntS wet so
that the reflected lights Of the street
lamps lay on the road like a row Of
fallen stars. After the hot, spent at
mOsphere Of the cafe the night air came
fresh and bracing TO the lungs. There
seemed To he very few people abroad (;
probably the recent rain had helped to
empty the streets somewhat sooner than
usual and as ! stood the sound Of merry
bells began to fill the air. The clocks
Of the great city were striking. some
near at hand loud and reverberant,
others thin and silNCry, coming from
afar over the roofs in the still night,
They had not ended before | heard
the shuttle Of feet behind me. and he.
winski with the young man in the i'll
fitting clothes and tw7 others stepped
on TO the street II amazed me that
there were only four. Somehow I had
expected the whole rabhle. They evil
IDENTIFY did not desire TO draw attention,
and when that obvious inference from
their numbers had been made the
thought Of playing an impudent and
bold part came to me suddenly II was
impossible TO leave unanswered that
dumb call for help So, without any
clear plan Of action | slipped along the
street after them -t'he only thing |
could think of was to join the group
with some casual remark, such as. "Ah,
! see you are going my way \ pleasant
evening, isn't IL? Though the wind is
rising certainly"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
The Party Leaves

"Do you see the clock
The voice that thus burst In among
my thoughts was so rasping and formd-
able that II made me glance at the clock
before / looked at the speaker
1t was the monstrously fat man whose
back had been before me all the eve
ming. Now he was standing over the
young fellow. a huge hand laid on his
shoulder. No one gave the slightest
heed to me, and l watched with tense
interest, wondering what significance
attached TO the words and what would
happen next. But nothing more was
said No one got up except Dewinski,
and the man with the pltted face. Then
the young man arose, and l saw that
they were about to leave. lie did not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
A Silent Greeting

The silence lasted no more than an IN
etant. IL was broken by high-pitched
voice of feminine quality, and i'm
mediately the talk Of the room was
again In full swing. ] looked 10 see who
il was that had been so alert and ready,
and found my man in one with whose
face / was familiar, but whom l had
missed from the place for the last few
" eeks. He was of 1.-the, slender build
rather Jewish in features dark, with
brilliant eyes and black-pointed beard
which enhanced the whteness Of his
teeth when he showed them in smile.
And as he was a most good-humored fell
low, with a smile for every one, he often
showed his teeth. II seemed TO me he
liked doing it--a touch Of vanity per-
haps. They were good teeth. Later on
he lost some Of them.
Settling myself In corner, ! took up
a newspaper, feeling that | was nearer
than | ever had been to the cafes hid
den things. The atmosphere was some
what vibrant. That sudden turning Of
the head, and the hush and stiffness
when / entered. were sufficient indica-
tien. They haAexpected some one very
dlfferent and my had an expected him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
The Cafe ROsenkrantz

After | had graduated in medicine at
Aberdeen ! had. on the advice Of Profess
sor Munro, gone to Paris FOR a years
study at the famous Saltpetrcrc with a
view to specializing in mental disease
Actually ! spent two years at that great
institution, and six months before the
date on which this narrative opens had
gone on to Berlin. Not that | expect
ed the medical schools there to teach
me what the Saltpetriere could not
that would be indeed an absurdity--but
rather to apply what | had learned OF
the connection of mental science and
therapeutics to patients 50 different in
temperament as is the. stolid Teuton
from the volatile Latin.
Well, l had been going with more or
less regularity for two months, or more,
to the cafe Rozenl,rantZ, ana had got
to X, ow by sight most Of its frequent
ers an they TO know me, when, quite
suddenly. one night, | slipped into the
whirlpool pf its dark waters. II is
rather odd 20 look back ON it now and
realize that on that July evening | was,
little as | thought so then entering its
painted marble portals for the last time
1t was on the stroke of 10, little
later than usual, when | settled down
in my accustomed corner with my pipe
and lager and dew from my pocket
songs ] had that day picked up at the
secondhand bookshop that stands at the
corner of tho WundtStrasSc, ana which
! had reserved uueXamined for this quiet
hour. 1t was a fascinating book, adorned
with naif woodCuts Of domestic and
rural life and, though printed IN
Gothic characters which made II TO me
rather troublesome reading, the old
world love of home aud children and
,fsfif iftg Tor
the sorrows of hopeless lovers, of which
the artless verses told, had for me "A
charm independent Of their psychology
cal interest as records of an old Ger
many that had passed for ever away
Thus engaged. it was not for some
time that il dawned on me that there
was something untoward afoot in the
cafe. Vaguely / had been aware that
there was good deal of coming and 60
ing The swing door that separated the
outer chamber IN which / was from the
larger inner hall was always on the
move. | sat and kept a quiet eye on
things for "A while. Now no one was
entering. Evidently the audience was
complete Putting away my little volume
and finishing off my beer, ! crossed the
floor. with, | hope, a not exaggerated
air of nonchalanCe, and passed through
the green baize swing doors into the IN
rer room Heaven knows what / eN-
No cted to find there What / did hnd
]. was a gathering Of some twenty men
seated in twos and threes round the lit
tic tables. Some of them were known
q me by sight; with few l had even
exchanged word or two from time 10
time. for | fancy that at first they were
somewhat curious about me. The talk
inc ceased abruptly on my entry and all
their faces turned and looked at me in
the silence. 1t sent queer thrill or
eeriness through me, and ! stopped ir-
resolutely, as the door swung back be-
hind me
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26
Gn Menneifefjenoer

9n1ien bar li0en og uanlelig al
Oore, 1t1en bons @oper bar oDcr
n1iooels. 6orleoen Sag farot @a11-
1en Ell Gortenonn9 meo 20 &ro1er
|. st olmin0elig Menneife n1eo be-
ore uoieen6e og mir0re @ober Diloe
antogelig babe leDeret Borter1o11-
11qen meo Snobolo til 8olitiet, men
Sanlen Dor fife noget olnlinoelio
Wenneife.
u6or o1 fife foripgt at faa fat
| @leren2? lpurgte EN- Sen 1loglc
Gage efter,
uSSoba," ipareoe &onier1. uSSeg 1aa
bun milteoe 0en men BUN for}bonol
lau mart / Wnng0elL at leg life lit
fat | benoe. Siteoet bar leg aberte-
ret. Ser bar ou Mpertisiementd:
Sen mi0oelal0rerbe Game n1eo
graonenoe Saar og Ell Gprte pao
gealen, ifgrt Ell ga111t1el 8aaroragt
ira ifior og cit falmet SGT, iom /
|SnsoogS miiteoe en- Nortemon11e
paa Sfortorpet, ian fao oe1 igien
|bos 9a1ren, glpegooen 3O1."
@atien fqar fiiHfffert beDol0e Hor-
|telno1mpel1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26

iaget Nearqltien % gipet bonn t1iin-.
'ioe Duler, iaa al ban bpppigt fllnoe
little Set, % iaaleoes frelit bon1.
Men @riniesfe 0sra itob Iange %.
|itirreoe ueo gon6et. Sfun6om flf-
Eteoe bun, lao rpa1feoe bun @anoen,
.og ifjgnt ingen par ! M9rbeben og
bet fillige bar n1erH, rs6meoe BUN
Dog mere emo Ell @nng. Saa ber1o-
te bun tilbage til Slottet, ioet bun
ganife fagte mtenleoe peo fig ie1p:
rsSeg bed, bborfor leg ffDssfeoe BAN
ferite Gang BET bur al Meolioe1z
Ibeo; bporfor leg fDsieoe bonn a1roen
Gong, beo leg ogfaa bet bar for
at filgibe bam. Men bborfor leg
fpsie6e bam treble Gong % bpao
bet &pS betgo, bet beo fun @a1o."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26
MnbameSanifs arissfanser.

Mnbamebanife arissfauser.
Sen bcfjenote 81. sebueller !
agln fortaller / ct tut Menigbeos-
bIoo ON fine 0pleDelier iom 8ial-
per j @rigsfangeleirete hanot be.
fangue gurfoer, ml1bar1eoanffe Col
oatpr fra Sc frantic Beftbbelier
Moroofrifa. s 6isie Meooelelier
bioiettes fer nogle uotog.
{ mango 8laoe biper jeg fal6t
.E%urfopaitor. Meen bette bar iiffffe rig
.tigt. Ebi leg maa natl1rligpis life
pptrpbe ioqn Sjrleisrger ODER for
Mrdber,re, men bin JONI Golf. Wtitt
8eiB Dos Gnrfoerne gioroe
|ieg / ct 2alaret. Ser bleb ltor 8e-
pegelie blan0t Mfritas bra1te 9g1t-
ner, 90 leg traabte irb melleln Dem
mes 8rofetens 6reosbilie1t. Set
Dor eli Sfue, i bpilfen Sc flelte bar
|1et1aarebe. &l1rtigt nnringeoe SC
mig fra ollie Siber, Som 8grn
De fig ober at bpre oeres
Mobersmaal i set ~fretnntebe 2anb.
|Sgian 2aiardlebeli EN- Dor glao beo
min Mnfom1t. Mnn baboe lauleoes
fife atet, at biSle Surffoer gnife6e
at ienbe 8no til 6eres 5Iegtninge.
geu bleb Der Ell iprig 5fripen 8oit=
fort % 8repe al oem, Ser f11n0e
1friDe, bunoe for Dent lelp og 6eres
&un1erater.
Gn flor pelpofien Srrfo lna uleo
|5tiDfra1npe. Sans Eilitono lpntes
bonbles. Men moo al 6%orbent1ing
toni bnt Jig. l1noerfpben Dor noe
|iten lflt6t bort. Men cit al bore
&irrrger bab6e / SCREENING meb Ell
5anolGge lappet bam laolebeS, at
ban otter iaa u6 1on ct Menneife.
Meen fen bar ban qonlfe bilt life.
S Ste0t for lit ti6ligere belpleje0e
m1rbone6mife Sfeg bob6e bnn fun
ct itort, ufifrefffel10e Mr. ga fit
|&irltgen cit goo Ganfe. Mroberne
bar lom olle Claus Spnner EN- lterf
9aarpGf1t pua &roppelL iipr paa
8rpitet. &irtrgen ffar INT 11oget al
ugrMtifjegget" at q plonteoe set
pp pua Sogett. Set groebe for
trpffeltgt iarnnten. gat Gnp6e Cur
fpen igjen ct robriort 5fjGg, pg
|Ibper Sang jeg belpgte ba1n, itrgg
ban BET me0 8clbebog. Son gle-
6eoe Jig ober at bote facet 1in mano=
lige &rp0elie igjen.
S Sangelejrel1e bar Sltrfoerne til
at begDatoe me0 tilbagebolone. Me1r
ioa bja1p set mig ofte, at jog fjeno=
te 6eres @iemiteo / Nor6nfrifo.
saale6es lp1rgte jeg en- f1l1ort
9rfenens Sp1 beo Mapn Mobnn1-
meo, Ser bar &ameroterne5 Wn6-
ling pao @r1tr6 al bans fe1npemps-
iige StDrfe: u@bor er o11 fru?"
San 11abr1eoe Ell Saie / Soboro.
Sen fietroer jeg," iog6e jeg.
~@bao gjer 6n! Ser CT inge11,
Ser fje1roer nit Silent"
vSfol jeg beifribe Sig 6et?"
Set bill jeg 11of lie, oqn o1 fon."
~Sa BEL" iogbe leg, u11aor 11tol1
fomner fra Sp6, fo11rper man ober
Ell ifeil 8jergfje6e meo ll1tter rpoe
Shipper. 9eroppe fra ier man
.Salens grplule Haln1er. Derpoo
gonr man ober en latg, itenet
.5frpnt, pua bbilfen &nnelltien 1nor
ltg n1ellem mo11ge reoe Ster, og
en0eltg fommer man til Ouien. On
Moife meo fem boi6c &11pler ltoor
peo Snogangett, pg loo foml1er 1no1,
il1o / @aoerne, Ser lpber mellem
n - - -
.beie &gffer al &olmer."
rallab er itor!" raabte Mobom-
meo;; uoH er Dirfelig lo11ot, 0u fjen=
Der nit Stem. 5re0 bore mes oigl
9eu tror jeg, 61t er Dor 8en."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26
Sc farlise sinosbebeselier.

Doftoren (tn 8atiettew: uSrem-
for oft mao De bogte Gent for en-
bier 5inogbebngeIie."
Natienten: uSSapel. Doftpren e.
"a ogiaa iaa benlig at erit1ore bette,
t1aar De TENDER mtg Ceres @eg=
ming"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26
Sci moiter

90 e1, lille jp6if Drene, Jon lio-
tie Sui opbolot fig bos fin Molter i
4%iebe1babnL en- Sag b1eo oaorlig,
1lobrgo Wolteren: uDn bar set iffy
goot, min isoe 9reng, ou ifol pilt
faite op."
Drengen: Sci Moiter.n
Meoiterm Qiot efter): Barn 300,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26
BilliSe--Gode Farme!

menter i Pope og Stearns Countye1
800 Acres Farme med code Bygnin
Skoler, Markeder, Jernbane, etc.
og Jagts6er. Nogle af Farmens
nogle ekstra code Godtkj9b med
oplysnlnger I'll Glenwood
j. H. Thoreson og A. e. Kvam,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26

200 ACRES FARM belggende midi i ct af Nordvestens rigeste nor
ske Settlementer, $50 Acres under Plov, Resten udmarket H6- %
Grassland. Code Bygninger bestaaende af ct 6 Varelsers to-Ftae es
Beboelseshus, Barn 34xS0 paa "A Fods Paast, got Grainery p Va.
god B1Snd, smuk Skov, beHggende ~ Mil fra Byen. Tele-
O O postrute: Landet ligger meget pnnt, nmsten fadt, kun 1dt
bageform1gt, bedste Jordbunds Kvaitet, Pis kun $50. n Acre paa
lette vllkaar. Q nRrmere oplysninger tilskriv Und ertegnede, som
ogsaa a andre tarme, baade stqrre og mindre, til Salgs.
- c. M. PETERSON, STARBuCK.- MINI -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26

BILlIG S. OAK. FARM. En- Halv Section Farm beiggende ro11on,
SHandburg og Stockholm we'd Hovedvejen. Denne Farm hr udmaer-
kede Bygninger,z sort Hus og Stald, Kornlade, Svinesi. Brdnd Ki1da
og Vlndmpne, etc. ogsaa stor sio, hr Ell 5 Acres Lund med Frugt-
ave; omkrlng q Acres med Grasgange, Resten under Dyrkning
Denne gHmrende Farm kan kj9bes for $40. pr Acre pa lette Vilkaar
Ennver Ter 0nsker en- Farm sm denne, br komme og tage den i
.oJesyn. Skriv til ener bespg
Stockholm State Bank. Stockholm, S. OAK.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26

We ejer og kontrollerer noget over
ire Tusinde Acres i skand. Settle
!, MINI, b~estaaende af 80, 100 og
ger, nar Dyer med code Kirker,
Nasten alt Land err nar code Fiske-
grenser til SGerne. vi kan tilbyde.
lette Vilkaar; skriv efter
Land & Loan Co.
Elere. Glenwood, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26

EN- $50 ACRES FARM med code Bygninger. 8 Nil fra By, Ill
under Dyrknng, Prfs SIS. pr Acre. 40 Acres Farm med code Byg-
ninger, de 80 Acres under Dyrkning, Lerjord. - Hug DaS dnaker IL
anbringe Penge i BYGGEGRUNDB EILER HUsE nmr Pan Motor
Go. kjpb like fprend de har set wore; disse eel like taryaige Grun-
de, som enkele Agenter tlbyder; men smukke OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
menem Pan Motor Co. og Byen st. Cloud. skny efter
udfSrligere Oplysninger til
stea1ns County Loan & Investment Co.. st. Cloud. MINI,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26

Mil fra god skole.
DIRE Bygninger. 10
Rug, og TSmmer for
og paa lette Vilkaar.
under Dyrkning; Hus
til Farm.
sig at unders9ge disst