davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Chaplain and Mrs. William Gilbert
Cassard of the Naval Training Sta
tion, Newport, r. l., have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Edith Indiana, TO Lieutenant Clarence
Harvey Gull. L. s. Navy.
Miss Cassard is well known in An
napolis. where she was popular with
the younger set while her father was
on duty at the Academy. Lieutenant
Gull entered the Navy at the beginning
of the war and is from Detroit, Mich,
where his family is socially promi-
nent He is a graduate of Cornell
class Of 1911. and prior to entering
the Navy was actively engaged as a
member of a leading firm of architects
in Detroit He was graduated from
the school for ensigns at Annapolis
and is now taking the torpedo course
at the Torpedo Station, Newport. r. J.
No plans for the wedding have been
announced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
r. H. BROWN APPOINTED
RADIO OPERATOR
Leaves To Accept New Position AT
Virginia Beach-FOTmer Local
TeIegTapher

MIR Richard Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Brown, of Charles street,
left Tuesday for Virginia Beach,
where he will be a Radio Operator in
the service of Uncle Sam.
Mr.. Brown enlisted a month ago at
the Baltimore Recruiting Office and
received his orders last Saturday, to
report at Virginia Beach, Norfolk, Va.
Mr., Brown has been superintendent
Of a telegraph Office at the Bethlehem
Steel Company, at SparrOw's Point,
for three years. 1t will be remember
ed that he recently married Miss
Grace Moreland, daughter of the late
John Moreland, of Wells street, East
mort
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
PRETENTIOUS PLANS
FOR GREATER CITY
Mayor Preston Outlines Ideas To
The Board Of Estimates At
Meeting Yesterday
BIG DEV ELOPM TENT

Mayor Preston set forth some in
teresting plans for a greater Balti-
more yesterday at a special meeting
Of the Board of Estimates. The
plans comprise the development of
the new city water front. with which
in the Mayors opinion. the future
of the city is more vitally connected
than with the development of any
other part of the newly acquired Go
miles of territory; the building of a
system of streets and roads in the an
nexed parts of Anne Arundel and Bal
timore Counties; the extension of the
car system of the United Railways
Company, or the construction of a
municipal electric railway; the in
stallation of a sewerage system and
the development of the water system.
so as to take in the new addition to
Baltimore, and the issue of n big loan
to cover the expenses of the improve
ments in the annex
Mayor Preston some months ago
made it clear that the development of
the new Baltimore ought to be guided
by expert hands and he suggested for
this purpose the working out of a
definite city plan by commission on
city planning, under the expert advice
of an unquesuoned authority. In this
connection yesterday he mentioned the
names of two men who, in his opinion,
would be the right men for the task
-Bion j. Arnold, of Chicago, and
owen Brainard, of Carrere & Hastings
of New York.
The task of financing the work in
the new annex will not be an easy one.
How the tax rate will be affected can
not now be judged; but that it will be
substantially higher than at the pres
ent, there seems to be no doubt.
All the city departments are pre-,
pairing for the work What is proba-
bly, the bulk of the work will have
to be done by the department of the
Highway Engineer, as under his su-
pervision there will be the extension
of the sewerage, the maintenance of
roads, of sidewalks, the construction
of new bridges, the maintenance of the
old ones, the inspection of quarries,
the erection of poles and the like.
There will be complete readjust-
ment in the water distribution sys-
TEN. necessitating large trunk lines TO
the territory just annexed. This will
require the building of additional
standpipes and the consolidation of
pumping stations. Mayor Preston has
already instructed Water Engineer
Lee to acquire land for a further fill
tration site in addition to the old
plant Practically all of the annexed
territory is now supplied by private
water companies, and the enlargement
of the present works of the Water De-
partment will be made at the time of
the taking over of the service now rem
dered by the private concerns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
.F|REMEN'S FETE
TO RESUME TONIGHT
After A Cessation Of Festivities
For Two Nights Will Again
Be Started In Motion
SPEAKER ON WAR WORK

After a cessation of activities at the
Firemen's Fete on the old City Hotel
lot, back of No. Engine House for
two nights on account of weather con-
ditions, the wheels will go round again
tonight and everything in the way OF
attractions will be in motion once
again.
The dance floor will be in excellent
condition, and the usual good music
will be provided for dancing.
The farmers are rejoicing in a soak
ing rain and a downpour covering two
nights and a day, bat with the sun
shine today. things out of doors have
had an opportunity to dry, and it will
be perfectly safe TO hold the fete to-
night, and held it will be. The
weather man promises warmer
weather, too, and this will help mat
ters.
At the ice cream garden, there will
be a supply promised to equal the de-
mand, and the candy wheel, that great
attraction of the opening night, will
furnish its old fascination even with a
greater vim. All the "side shows will
be in operation, and the fete will be
ablaze with light and color. The only
things to be provided are the patrons.
and they should turn out in large num-
bers, since they know the Firemen's
Fete is for the firemens benefit, who
protect the property of the city when
endangered by fire
A feature tonight will be the six
minute talk during an intermission OF
the dance by Mr.. Fl. c. Whiteford
County Demonstration of Agriculture
who will speak in behalf of the War
Gardens, under the auspices of the
Committee on Educational Propaganda
of the Council of Defense.
The flying horses, or merry-go-
round, is a great attraction for the
children, and this feature alone was
in operation the first rainy evening.
gathering in a few nickels for the
treasury.
Go to the Firemen's Fete tonight
enjoy yourself and help along good
cause There is fun for all and an old
fashioned community spirit pervades
the atmosphere.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
GOVERNOR WILL SPEAK
AT FIREMEN'S FEFE
On Next Monday Night, Despite His
Engagements. Mr.. ii. {. White
ford Speaks Tonight

It is matter of much regret to the
Committee OF Educational Propaganda
OF the Council of Defense that the in
element weather prevented the Cover
nor of Maryland from speaking on
THE Flag of Our Country" at the
Firemen's Lawn Fete He will, how
ever, in spite of his many engage
ments, make the address on Monday
evening at 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. Fl. c. Whiteford will speak this
evening for five or six minutes during
the intermission of the dancing on
War Gardens aud preparation for the
coming season.
On Friday night a speaker from Bal
tfmore will talk on Women in Indus
try" and on Saturday at 9 p. IA, Mr..
James NJ Munroe, will take as his
subject, a theme that is interesting to
the public generally. "0ur Firemen.'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
RED MEN TO DONATE
AMBULANCE TO ARMY
The Presentation Exercises To BE At
Camp Meade Next
Sunday

The Improved Order of Red Men of
Maryland will present a completely
equipped ambulance TO the medical
department OF the army at Camp
Meade next Sunday afternoon. The
exercises will begin at o'clock. The
ambulance, Garford, cost $3,113.34.
This amount was subscribed by the
Red Men and Daughters of Pocahon-
tas.
Great Sachem NJ. E. Tyndall will
call the meeting to order at o'clock.
Singing of America will follow. Lieut.
Charles T. Hewett will deliver the in
vocation. DR.. James c. Littleton will
deliver the address of presentation.
Lieutenant Colonel l.. A. Kefauver,
commanding officer of the base hospi-
tai, will accept the ambulance. The
Star-Spangled Banner will be sung
and the ceremonies will be concluded
with benediction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
CONFERENCE ON
"LIFE'S PROBLEMS"
Last Of Series At Summer School
On Theme Philosophy
Of Life"
BY REV. MAURICE S. WHITE

One Of the most pleasant and profit
able of the courses which have been
conducted during the St Johns sum
mer School has been that under the
general theme "Life's Problems" led
by the Rev. Maurice 5. White. Today's
subject will close the course and will
be summary of the preceding talks.
II has been customary to have this
round-table discussion on the campus.
under the trees. but the weather Of
last Monday sent the class under shell
ter of the porch in front of Mcdowell
Han. and yesterdays inclement
weather caused the meeting to be post
poned until today. All have express
ed themselves as highly pleased and
benefited by the conference, which
has included the following themes:
l. The Problem of Origin"-How
we came to be here. The universe
Creation and evolution.
2. The Problem of Human Nature"
What we are-body. soul Relation
between conscience. Is con
science infallible? Habits. Youth and
age
3. The Problem of EviI'-Did God
send the war? Definitions of evil
Reality More than frustrated de-
sire" How TO overcome evil. Will
evil always exist?
4. Faith, Faith-Healing, Prayer
The venture of faith. According to
your faith be il unto you" Faith-heal-
ing, especially of nervous diseases and
mental troubles. Failure in case OF
organic disease. Value of cheerful
ness Prayer a sign of strength, not
weakness, in character. Is every
prayer answered?
3. Mature and the supernatural
Natural law. Spiritual law in the
spiritual world. The two not separate
Psychic phenomena. Telepathy High
er laws and lower laws. Extraordi-
nary providences. Miracles, and their
relation to the reign of law.
6. "Life's Purpose" Character for
nation. Value of suffering. Purpose
of temptation. Personal service. Get
ting or giving Does the world owe
everyone a living? Does everyone owe
the world a life? The only thing we
can take with us beyond the grave is
character, and that is spoiled by sell
dshness. Value of sacrifice.
Z. Social Unrest'-All past civiliza-
tions built upon some form of slavery
America included. Oppression of the
poor. Sixty per cent of the wealth
owned by two per cent of the popula-
ton. Labor coming to its own. Dan
ger of sabotage and anarchy. Value
of education and religion as a prepa-
ration for democracy. Need for social
service. high standards of morality,
and reform movements.
8. "The Future Life''-Immortality
of the soul Universal belief. Diver
sity of belief Ancient burial customs.
Egypt, China, Indians. The phoenix.
Eternal youth, Assyria, Persia. The
resurrection. Egypt, India, Christian
ity,. the Catacombs.
9. a Philosophy of Life"-Sum-
mary of the foregoing ideas. Value of
a life philosophy Natural religion,
relation to revealed religion. Free
thinking. Authority of the Bible, of
the Church creeds and confessions.
Personal experience in religion for
each one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
YOUNG ANNAPOLIS
OFFICER HAS NOT
BEEN HEARD FROM
Relatives OF Lieutenant Weston
Hyde Worried Over His
Long Silence
LAST WORD RECEIVED
WAS FOUR MONTHS AGO
Officer Entered Regular Service
After Going To Border With
Machine Gun Company

After an absolute silence of months.
n, family and friends Of Lieutenant
Weston Hyde. a. s. Army are deeply
concerned over the probable fate of
,4r young officer. who has been in
Frame, for some months now IL has
now been over four months since Mrs.
I.ge. who was before her marriage
N. Nac smith of this city, has
heard from her husband. To add to
the worries of the young wife, there
has been "a child born to her since her
husbands departure from this side
of the ocean.
Lieutenant Hyde first entered the
Machine Gun Company formed here
iu 1915 as e part of the old First In
mutry. Maryland National Guard. and
went tu The Mexican Border in 1916
as OrIaucc Sergeant of that organiza-
ton Hc, while on the border, re
Ceiyed "a designation TO attend an Off
GERS training school and was sent TO
Fort Lcayenworth for instruction, and
there ho won his commission. He was
later sent across and for a time word
was received from him by his family.
However, about four months ago the
last word was had of him. and after
waiting reasonable time inquiries
were made at the War Department in
Washington So far, although cables
have been called into play to get some
word of the missing officer, nothing
Whatever has bceu heard from him
and all Efforts TO get a trace OF him
have failed However, so far as is
known here his name has never been
published in she War Departments
daily casualties lists
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
PURCHASES VALUABLE FARM

The old 'Coxby" farm, owned by
the estate of the late Mrs. Maria
Weems, has been purchased by Mr.. A.
Weems Sherbet. of this county.
The farm consists of one hundred
and fifty acres and is located in the
First district. The sale was made
through j. Clayton Brewer, of the real
estate firm of Julian Brewer and Son
Mr.. Sherbet anticipates taking pos
session of the farm about January LIST,
and will make it his future home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
COMMANDER DOWNS IS
ON TEN-DAY LEAVE

Commander John Downs, U. S. Navy.
aide to Rear Admiral Eberle, Superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy, left
Annapolis today for ten days leave of
absence Commander Downs, accom-
panied by Mrs Downs, will spend the
time with his son at jamestown.
During his absence the duties of his
office will be in the hands of Ensign
Hoover, specially detailed for this
service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
STATE GUARD HIKERS
ARE GIVEN REWARDS

Last nights regular weekly drill of
members of Company NJ Second In
iaulry, Maryland State Guard. was
marked by the very welcome an
nouucement of a reward to the men,
Who i'm the face of the overpowering
heat, stuck it out and finished the
trying hike from Camp Waters.
TmouIum to the Fifth Regiment
Armury last Wednesday Captain
Rppcrc. complimenting the men who
refused TO fan out. announced that
those who finished the hike will be
excused from drills and company
duties during the next two weeks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
NEW CLASS OF PAY
OFFICERS REPORTING

Coming to take up six weeks of
special training in the practical side
of navy pay bookkeeping, and account
ing, two hundred young Reserve En-
signs, recently designated from civil
life. reported at the Naval Academy
today. The young officers of the pay
corps who are being quartered at the
old Marine Barracks, spent today get
ting settled in their new quarters.
Their naval routine and course of in
struction will be taken up tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
SPECIAL OFFICER
MAKES ARRESTS

Special officer Frank z. Gould, for
the Annapolis Short Line, maryland
Electric Railways Company made
two arrests yesterday.
Mr.. Gould arrested Max Bishop, 25O4
West Fairmount avenue, Baltimore,
for careless driving across the Short
Line track at Glen Burnie.
Bishop had a hearing before JUS
tice McGinnis, OF Glen Brunie, and
was fined ten dollars and costs.
Mr.. Gould also arrested William
Beatty, in the employ of William T.
Robinson, at Robinson Station on the
Short Line. for driving across the
tracks at Linthicum Heights.
The accused was acquitted because
Of extenuating circumstances.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
COUNTY CHURCH
ADOPTS ODE
Friendship VI. +. Church, SOuth.
Chooses DIR. Riley'S Ode As Regu-
lar Church Hymn

Friendship Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, of this county, has
adopted as one of its regular roper
toire of hymns. the Ode composed by
Or. Elihu s. Riley, 20, Lord of Hosts!
Their Leader Be"
The ode is an invocation for the
Lord of Hosts to guide and direct the
Army and Navy of the United States.
whether they fight by land or sea-"
The music. "Columbias's Supplica-
tion." was written by Miss Lille E.
Henkel. OF this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
WORE InLERS ARRESTED

Rogers Parker and Albert Belt. both
colored. were arrested by officer
Jonet of Eastport, yesterday, and
viii have a hearing before Justice
Wclch this evening at Z o'clock, for
evasion of the work or fight law.
Several more warrants have been
sworn out and will be served as soon
as the idlers are found.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
MORE WAR MOTHERS

The following applications TO join
the War Mothers of America have
been received:
Mrs. Maria Collins, three sons in
navy. She also has four nephews in
the Army and cousin in the navy.
Mrs. Frank H Meinhold, SON.
Mrs. Jeanette Casey, son.
Mrs. E. ]. Cassidy a brother.
Mrs. Charles B. Abbott, three sons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
GET READY FOR NEXT LOAN

Everybody is asked to get ready for
the next,-the Fourth Liberty Loan
campaign, which will open Saturday,
Sept. 28, and continue three weeks,
ending October 10, ii was announced
last night by Secretary McAdoo.
A shorter campaign, it was said. will
enable more business men to enlist as
workers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
WANTED
WANTED

A SMALL HOUSE; WILL
EITHER Buy OR RENT;
WITHIN FIFTEEN OR TWEN-
Tl MINUTE WALK OF
CHURCH CIRCLE. ADDRESS
65; p. o. BOX, 5ss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
THE CAPITAL

Is Like 4 Letter From
Home. Have II Follow
You Wherever You Go
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-01
F |

Fair, and somewhat
warmer tonight and Fri
day.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26
Mbir 9itersaarb.

@ange oil NOT butte Baitor SIS.
fer 9tergoar0, fom ftoite @inter IL
&c f6r Sui afgtf beo Dg6en / fit
Siem / Ma1ifegon,. Micb.
@aftor g. @asmusien, en- al
8itergaar6s be6ite @enner og en- al
benz fom be6it fien6te og for1to6 at
beroiatte &aitor gitergaar6, bar mi
uogibet ct lille Minoeifrift ON M6-
Ter 9itergnar6.
Set er ct lille @frifft, men set
in6ebol6er meget. Set im6eboloer
Ell Man6s beIe S~oritaaeIie og @ier-
.ltgbe6 til bans 8reitebro6er. Ddte
lille gafrtfftt fan foas at @aftor g.
&asmnsien, Grant, @icb., for 25c,
og set FOREIGNER at blibe Left al aIle
8itergaar6s @ent1er - og 6em, fom
lite bar bans genner. 9e bill mao-
fffe 6erbe6 fomme til at lie gitergoar6
libt mere, ION BON birfelig bar.
9iterganr6 bar felpfelgeIig i#e fell
III, men en- Sci at oe Seller, font
n%n6erti6en fnag6es bam, i~tarru1eoe
11prrneif fra MangeI poa Soritaael-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26
Tri=Gfsemplarer.

fS#EEa larH' #IN.HE
S 6plse set ,tpe &eslement for
'AbIer, iom @egierineen far nb-
fen6t, % bporaf ri bringer en- &ppi
/ bette Simmer, 11aa &apirforbrnset
.pau al1e Maaber inbifrenfes; pg
ale Gri4gfsemplarer 11,aa families.
81 1dr iD1t BE fleIte &labe. iembt en-
Del 6ri-Gfsemplarer.
9ette 11aa MT altiaa opbbre, men
II itoler paa, at hi berefter ntaa be-
tragic bisie io1n re9mlere Mbpnme11=
III, o9 pnifer at bpre fra benz fur.
tigt mllist, ia hi ellers fprelpbia
1naa itanbie Gorienbeliem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26

itsrits ppptreIls:. Denne@lloDifline
gietrftotbS sBorftddeIie D aoopera-
ton % ben ita6igt tiItagenbe 81
Ilelfe Of sprapati % 9enifab mel
lem oe trs aongeriger ollie ben
lemme epne gspo, er e II q af sSoe fsaa
Sober iorn ben mporenoe @rig 81.
Der Dem. q. 81 4. S. s..
Mfionoret lem Datmart. nj ,er
|b1ebet, baaber 2anoets 8efo1fning
enonn, at bets Sitltation nrao bIipe
||iforitaqet nf ale benz, iom Dalnnarf
regrner for. fine 8enner, % at Sfper.
ne ION bpnger ober Oct, Maa Bloc
leg bort. lag Selen ton ifinne fra
ben flore bloa ;;Simmel. ioms cir
BEN 6anife Spmmer iao ffisn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26
Talife Mnflager mos SDiferne Sc
mertereS.

M1nerifa og Sc Mlliere6e bor fife
til @eniigt at efterligne Sc tpife @ro.
~Metbo6e Sngen Mnflo-
ger moo Eplfernes @r11iombeo bill
blibe tilla6t, me6min6re Ser fore
ligger ti~l1tr9ffelige @ebiier oerfor.
80 @fsempler pua 6en1re Sans for
''rfatr plop" oberfor Gjen6en frem.
!fom / itoite l1ge.
Sen amerifanffe 9peritfomman-
6erenoe / Sranfrig, General Herib.
ing, iert0te / Eors6ags &~rigs6epor-
,,tementet / 8afbington f61genbe Sc.
legrnm:
ct 8loo i ct. BOUTS, MisIonri.
,af bbilfet ct @umer nplig er anfon.-
met BERTH, me66eler, at EN- 6%ergeont,
Der ttlb6rer en- Mf6eling poa SO.
Wfanb, iom b1eb ien6t tilbage for at
tage Del | Observation-Disclosures
boloer Saler, bbori ban erflprer:
nEpiferne giber 8grnene forgiftet
&onfeff at ipiie og Saanogranater
til m lege me6. De inbler, 11aar
86rnene brioer Zig / Dp6sfnmp, og
Ter beit, nnor @ranaterne efsplo6e-
rer. Seq iaa en ganife mig Mmeri-
faner, omtrent II Mar gan1meI,
iom Dor blebet taget ti1fange af So
iferne, fo1n11le tilbage til bore 2gbe-
,grnbe. San bap0e 9rerne irobDIlet
i 8at. Seq ipnrgte Ell, bDa0 @ottet
bar for. uSpfferne far bans 9ren
'af, % ierote bnm tilbage til os me0
oct 8ubfnb, at 6e gnifer at fampe
moo Menb;" lbs SDaret. @e giber
Qmerifaterne Guberfuloie-8ociller
/ Mnben."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26

ga Der lite foreIiggerr noeeniiom
belt faffiife @r1l1,oe for faaoanae
tertleringer, baferet paa grfarin-
ger, 1om Ri Dor boot, nnbefaler lee,
,,m benne Sergeam, bpis Sc ope1for
,eitereoe @rflaringer fploes BAN,
gjebIiffeligt bliper len6t tilbaqe til
lin 9oft Der, % at @rflaringerne
|bltper oer1entere6e. 8er(bina."
Seller life gnglert6erne bill tit,
|labe, at Der fremfettes merettiqeoe
8eifD1oninger MOB 8piferne. On en-,
gelf Observation-Disclosures, golling.
tnooo Sugbes, fortalte fornplig cit
91torie ON en- tpif l1bno6; Ser bob,
oe lot Sapari og bbis 8eietning
blep 1reooet al ct engelft Rrigsifi6.
|9a ollie piferne bar fommet fra.
|boroe, og nbaa6s- @aptajnen bapoe
forftfret, at Der life fon6tes fIere /
Hnoerban6Sbaa6en, bgrte @nelen-
oerne trogen bnnfe poa 8aa6ens 81
Der, 1igeiom 6e ifnloe til u iprenae
8raget 2rften. gn nn~6erlegelie
bleb foretaget, og man fanot ifplqe
Mr SugbeS' Sorfloring fire brittle
Sanger iom set bar Spifernes 8Ian
at laoe lioe en- forimp6elig 500 for
oeres egne 2an6smen6s @aano.
Set brittle Momirnlitet bor / ben
%Mnleontng uoien6t fglgen6e Critic.
ring:
"Momiro1itetet er life / 8ei66epe
at ttogen 0p1psning til 8efreftelie
at De at Scr. &l1gbes fremiatte @r.
fleringer, Der trenholm f%l,loitenoigt
uoen Mntboritet."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-26

4e af oet, ION bat goot pitereaaro.
'Qg BET bebepeoe bi ie at Ieoe efter,
vi fom tietode bonn. SON Dor Ell
bunoprlig Mat1o.
On aipg, ION &asmusien bar
CLIENT at frembpbe ! tit 5frift onl
gftergaaro, men iom leg beo BAT,
bar bqDt Goritaaelie al, % Jon og-
iaa itaar urellem 2inierne paa :blperl
SIDE at Seffe, bar 9itergaarboS
Cone til iammen meo fin @uitr1 al
ioanne ct Siem. Set bar noget, Jon
bar iaa ip~inefal6enoe, iaa mart mar
iaa ct MeoIem al Ben 6amilie, Al
De bob6e ct rigtigt Siem.
6. 81. Stltb.