davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-27

Bee Hives Placed in Good Location.
were transferred to movable frame
hives and handled by improved meth
DDS. If all the beekeepers now using
box hives would adopt the modern
type of movable frame hive they
would add many millions of pounds of
honey to the nations supply. Much
of the honey produced by colonies in
box hives is wasted by crude methods
CT securing the crop, and these col
onies are reduced in earning value by
uncontrolled swarming, and by the
annual loss of bees which die in win
ter because of lack Of protection and
sufficient food stores.
While bees may be transferred at
any season when they are active, the
best time is during the season of fruit
bloom when the combs contain little
honey, and when the bees will gather
nectar rather than rob honey from a
hive which is being transferred. An
other good time for transferring is
Immediately after the first swarm of
the year when the number of bees
in the hive is greatly reduced, and
when there is no danger of losing or
injuring the queen. She goes with the
1 swarm, leaving queen cells in the hive.
Transferring when rObber bees are
active requires that the work be done
inside screened or bee-tight build
ing.
There are five methods of trans
ferring. One consists in cutting the
combs from the box hive and placing
them in q new movable frame hive,
and transferring the bees by shaking
or drumming them from the old hive.
Another way is to drum the bees out
and move them to new hives which
have been previously provided with
full sheets of CONFORMATION. The
third method consists in catching the
swarm as 1t issues from the old hive
and Immediately putting it in the new
hive placed on the old stand. In the
fourth method the new hive containing
comb-foundation is placed on the old
one, and an opening for the. bees pro-
vided between the two. The fifth
method requires a little special equip
ment. and takes advantage of the fact
! that in some localities the bees are
almost sure to swarm. Place the new
hive near the old one and provide II
with a queen-trap near the entrance
in such way that when the bees
swarm the queen will be caught, ant
the worker bees automatically will
enter the new hive. These methods
are described in detail In a new Farm
ers Bulletin, No. 961, which will b.
sent free, so long as the supply lasts
on application to the United States
department of agriculture, Washing
ton, d. c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-27
Determine SEX IN CHICKS
Difficult to Distinguish Until Head
Parts Begin to Develop, Says
Oklahoma Expert.

A correspondent asks if there is any
way of telling a male chick from
female when they are a week old. The
Leghorns are probably the quickest
breed to develop, but even with these
cOckerel from a pullet at SO early an
age. You will have to wait until the
head parts begin to develop to have the
difference indicated, according to Prof.
Harry Embleton of the department Of
poultry husbandry at Oklahoma A. and
M. college.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-27

three eggs, add one cupful Of sugar
and three tablespoonful Of water, then
add one-half cupful each Of corn and
rice flour with two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder. Fold in the stiffly beaten
whites of the eggs and bake in mod
crate oven ten minutes. Turn out on
a towel and spread with jelly and roll.
Trim the edges before rolling If at all
brown.
cornmeaI Gingerbread.-Cook to-
gether 35 minutes one and One-half
cupfuls of cornmeal, one-half cupful
of corn sirup, one teaspOonful of salt,
two tablespoOnfuls of corn oil, One-half
cupful of molasses, one and One.half
cupfuls of sweet milk and one cupful
of sour milk. Cool and add beaten
egg, one cupful Of barley flour, two
teaspOonfuls Of baking powder. Add
teaspOonful of cloves, a teaspOOnful
of Soda and one and one-half tea
spoonfuls of ginger and cinnamon.
Chocolate Barley cake.-Cream one
fourth of a cupful of shortening, add
three-fourths of cupful of strip, a
saltspOonful of salt, one egg, two
thirds of a cupful Of cold coffee, one
and three-fourths cupfuls Of bar
ley flour and one and one-half
teacupfuls Of baking powder. Add
two squares of chocolate melted
over hot water, beat well and
bake 20 minutes in moderate oven.
Corn Flour Sponge cake.-Separate
the yolks and whites of four eggs, beat
the yolks, add one cupful of sugar and
q tablespoonful of lemon juice, pinch
of salt and one cupful of corn flour
Sift the flour several times and fold
in the stiffiy beaten whites. Bake in
q slow oven.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-27
Made Quite a Difference.

The meaning of paragraph de-
ponds very much on the punctuation.
An editor wrote "When Mrs. Jones
lectured on Dress she wore nothing
that was remarkable" How the COM
positor, or the ''proof reader" came to
the conclusion that this should read,
"When Mrs. Jones lectured on Dress
she wore nothing. That was remark
able" remains mystery.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-27
FOWLS THAT ASSIST ENEMY
Hen That Lays for Short Period in
Spring Consumes More Than She
Produces-CuII the Flock.

Every hen that does not lay except
for a little while in the spring con-
sumes more than she produces.
Such hen not only does nothing
toward winning the war but actually
aids the enemy.
In times of peace and plenty the
Stacker hen might be tolerated, but
she must be handled ruthlessly now.
Go over your flock carefully and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-27
Candor ALWAYS Paws

"The art of life" says Trist," is to
show your hand. There is no diplomacy
like candor. You may lose by it now
and then, but it will be loss we'll
gained If you do. Nothing is so boring
as having to keep up deception"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-27
Hens Scratching in Autumn Leaves.

ing flock. All the weaklings should be
culled at once. This will save feed
and give the stronger birds that re-
main room and opportunity to become
more vigorous. The laying hens should
be gone over again very carefully at
this time and inferior ones should be
taken out and marketed or eaten. Be-
sides culling for egg production, look
out for lice. Hens that have become
too heavy or too light should be dis
carded.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-27
FALL WORK WITH POULTRY
Overcrowding Is Liable With Growing
Chicks Unless Closely Watched
Three Big Points.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Growing chicks should be looked aft
err very closely, as OvercrOwding is
liable to happen, owing to the fact
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-27
MODERN HIVES BEST
FOR CROP OF HONEY
Movable Frames Will GreatIy In.
crease Owners Profits.
Much of Product Is Wasted by Crude
Methods Employed and Colonies
Are Reduced in Earning Value
by SWarming.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Hundreds of thousands of bee col
Onies, representing about Onethird of
the number kept in the United States,
are housed in log "gums" and in box
hives, and produce for their owners an
insignificant amount of honey COM
pared with what they might do if they
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-27
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY,
OR cakemakng bar

)R cakemahng bar
ley, corn, rice or po-
tato flour or part
cornstarch may be
used without mate
rally changing the
character Of the
cake.
Corn and Rice
Flour Jelly Roll
Root tho uollyS IF
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-27
& x x8 $H{

At our house we laugh an we sing an
we shout
An whirl all the chairs an the tables
about
An rassel my pa an get him down,
too,
An he's all out of breath when the
fightin' Is through
An ma says that our house is surely
sight,
But pa an I say that our house is all
right. Edgar Guest,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
new ELIGIBILITY RULE
FOR AMATEUR BASEBALL.

JOESSTOWN. Pa. Jan. IA new.
rule governing the eligibility Of basebali'
players Of the country classed IS ANA
teurs and semi professionals will be
considered at the annual meeting here
next Friday Of the National BHsekax
Federation. II was announced tonight.
The rule was formulated at a confer
cnce between officials OF the Federation
and Gerry Hermann. chairman Of tho
National Baseball commission. Ban.
Johnson, president Of the American
league; John x. Tener. president OF the
National league and John H Farrell
secretary Of the National ASSOCIATIONS
The new rule classes amateurs a. f0fS,
lows: -
Glass A. tAmateur.)-A player who
receives no monetary remuneration for
his services as player during the cur"
rent season. and who shall not nave
played with a professional or semi.pro-.
fessional club one year previous to-
August nf the current season.
Class 4. A. (Semi PROFESSIONALISM
player who doe. not earn his livelihood
by his services as n player and who,
shall not have played with any club
operating under the National agreement.
OF the professional baseball leagues.
after May Is Of the current season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

no; hear him say anything on the SUBJ
ject
From the hes: information nothing
definite was done at the conference. No
candidate Was picked and annoInted As
ihc Watson candidate for tho Senate.
The situation remains just as II was
when the conference convened. There
are three candidates for the nomination,
viz. Nicely. Chiffon and Thompson. :he
laitnrs candidacy cannot by any
stretch OF imagination be classed as be-
ing in the interest OF Chtlton's success.
Rather. it is classed as being seriously
detrimental. if not fatal. TO the candt-
dacy OF Chiffon.
With little probability now. as II is
generally viewed by the states politt-
cans here. Of Cornwell becoming a cam
ddaic there isn't any other prospective
peeping above the horizon line. Should
the situation drift along with the pres
"nt lineup. it is not difficult for the
experts 10 guess which one OF the three
mrn--Neely. Chiffon and Thompson
the Watson organization will get be-
hind. II will BE- Nelly. Not because
they want particularly TO get behind
Nicely or ARE burning up with enthusi-
asm TO help the ambition OF the Fair
mon, congressman. but because they
prefer him very decidedly 10 Chiffon.
Thompson isn't yet. in the opinion OF the
political observers. bona fide quantity
in the cquation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
Rv Michael Cardinal Logue

ARMAGH! Ireland. .Tan. 9Th" mis-
,rv and suffering with this l;,inentahlc
war entails no; "nly IN bclitGereEtS
hu, on neu,rf; countries. has given rise
20 a widespread ami earnest longing for
rsacN Yet. as far as human action Is
-,n.tcerned ard human judgment van
forecast. ,hsrn - liitIc hope OF peace
II tha usa- future.
Tho ruinouS conflict sttlI goes on.
a!,:. the sacrit:r" "t young lives by
Gus Of thousands. waste Of treasure
xhir!, Will ""!ppi" ;he countries on
yag.d "a" rrH"vatiruS. an crcr-Srowing
decentralization of present and future
ry:l "ui,>"GG"nrrS. and all this With
very lt,l. tangible. result. The PEN
du!uta keeps swinging from side 10
side with no decided leaning 10 either.
Scant Courtesy to Pope's Appeal
Need by this unavallnS sacrifice Of
7u:i,an l;fa' ard :lte Suttcrinrs OF null
tttudns So dear - his paternal heart.
Ia" Sovereign P"nt'ff made disinter-
est"d and authoritative appeal. such
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
.FA|RMONT NORMAL IS
MAKING HARD FIGHT
FOR BASKET H0NORS
Special Ia Thc lntelllGencrr.

SIrHlaI In 10 IuttlllEfI'tI
FAiRMDNr. W. Va. Ian. l2.-~Ila"inG
won tie first ihr''". games IF h"r season
MI ny close srurrs. after hard battles
,hn f'airmunl stat" Normal school bnS
k.;haI team. runtrndrrs for the stat"
basketball championship. will thus wcs';
lmEin the Nrsi lap Of the struggle for
the state hnn0rE.
Tho opening EnIucs with Fairnont 7.
krySur IrnpS and Grafton Y. wore in
the natur" OF conditioning games. as
none Of these teams Will enter into the
state championship conflict. Blu. this
week two lrams will meet which are
rI: for TIA" stat" h"n"rS.
ON Friday night. January IS. the
Normal Will irINad" MurEantuTn 10 meet
West Nirgini:, University on their homo
fImu". \ victory for the Normal in this
gam" will 80 n long ways towards the
coveted honur and the local college lads
will make every effort IN win tonight.
Saturday nig!tt. January -. Marshall
college,. Of Huntington. viii meet Fair
mont Normal on III" home floor. Mar.
shall IS not usually Il state contender
lunr this %r"r is said 20 have better
team than ordinarily and to be playing
IL great gam" of basketball.
Tnn Normal has been compelled 10 re-
arrange lis trip into the other end Of
ia" stale. planned for noxt week. BE-
cnus" ut smallpox at Marshall which
closed that Schmnl tho game ut Hunting
ION was postponed and this caused the
rniir.. trap ~ he postponed.
As tn" trip NOW stands the Normal
will play Salem college At Salem Fnbru
AIRY :. Morris iinrvey a. RarhourSvil!"
on February s. and Marshall College at
Illumination an February .
Tn" installation Of new seats which
places the reserved seating capacity Of
,hr Normal floor ~ 6n0. hnS has grratli
improved III" methods "t handling tn"
crowds At tn" games. TIN" Normal floor
* unw on" IF Tho best in Inc state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
CARDINAL L0G(JE ATTACKS THE
IRISH REPUBLIC AND SIM FEM

as his neutrality and position justified,
to the helliGcrnnt powers.
This appeal. where not nisropreSent-
cd or cndly received. has H. .erto had
II" practical effect.
Some ut least. who have treated It
with sclnt courtesy. have since been
given reason to reconsider their "icw
OF It's importance for their own best
interests.
Since. therefore, the pride, tealous!es.
ambitions. and conflicting interests Of
men leave little grounds Ia hope for
nm early peace. IL Is meant that we
should have recourse to Almighty God,
In whose hands are the desttnies of
mon and who can direct their ways
and Inspire their counsels.
A Peace Appeal to The Almighty
We must endcavor. by purifying our
motives and desires 70 render our
selrcs more worthy of His favour. Then
we may hope. by fcrvcnt. p"rsevcrtnG
prayer 20 move His mercy and obtain
the blessing. which We SO sadly need.
OF n just and lasting peace.
Nor is it FOR III: general peace OF
the world only that We should sue. VIC
have troubles and unrest and excitement
and dangers here At home. which render
domestic peacr necessary. Whether "
BE- due 70 the Decentralization which this
, worid-war has brought TO almost every
country. or TO tho fate which seems to
hang over our own unhappy country.
blasting her hopes when they seem TO
brighten, an agitation has sprung up
and is spreading among our people
which. Ill-cnnSidcred and ttoptan can
no: foil. If pcrS"vcrcd In. to entail pres
ont suffering. disorga nizati"n. and dan
E"r. and il sure To end in future dis
aster defeat. and collapse.
! His Warning Against Sim Fetntsn
And all this in pursuit Of dream
which no ,uan in his sober senses can
hope to 500 realized: tho establishment
OF An Irish Rcpubltc. either by m ap-
peal n tho p"rentatcs Of Europe seated
mt Il peace conference or an appeal TO
force by hurting an unarmcd people
against m empire which has five mill
lions Of mon under arms. furnished
with the most terrible engines Of do
struction which human ingenuity could
devise. Til" thing would be IudiCrous
r. II w"r" not SO mischirvnus and
! frauGht WITH surh danger. when clever
: ~ trS.d US an incentive to ilr" the inn
acinatinn Of an ardent. generous pa
triotic people
We have. therefore. need Of peace.
Peace among tho warning nations which
will bring relief 10 81 many suffering
! peoples; peace at homo. whi,h viii en-
nbln VA +" unit: quietly. rrudentIy. and
pcrseverlnElT. III consulting for tho
hest interests az our C"ruIEun country.
II men by their designs. their corflic-
ling interests. their mistaken views
stand in the WY of this blessing Of
,.prac" We should hav" r"""urSc - tho
Prince OF Peace hrSrcrhinE Him.
through tn" Inter"cssi"n ut His R"ss-
I'd Mother. - grant lis both general and
. t!Onr"St!" peace: abnv" all. - grant 1Ig
that rrar" which Surpn Ss'''h all I'M
derstandinE: r''a"" with t;"I. p"HC" with
ourselves. and peace with our n"ig h-
Dor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
CAR MEN
ARE GIVEN RAISE
MoTORMEN, CONDUCTORS AND
WOMEN BARN WORKERS
GRANTED SAT1SEAC-
TORY BOOST.
Advance will Average About Five
Cents an Hour for All Platform
Trolley Operators.

Beginning Immediately. motormen
and conductors on the Wheeling Trac-
ton company. Steubenville and Wier-
ton. and Steubenvile and Wellsburg
lines will receive material advance
in pay, while the women car cleaners
in the barns will be given an advance
Of fifty cents day. MOtOrmen and
conductors who have been receiving
thirty-two cents an hour will De
raised TO thirty-seven cents and those
drawing twenty-siX cents an hour will
be boosted TO thIrty.twO cents. The
wages received BY the platform men
arc based upon the length OF service
and the increase will effect all motor
men and conductors on the above
named lines.
The raise was ratified by tho en-
ployes at meeting held early yes
terday morning In the Ohio Valley
Trades and Labor Assembly hall. tot
lowing an agreement reached after
several conferences between tho OK
ecutive board Of local No. 103 Of m"
Amalgamated Association OF street
and Electric Railway Employees ii
America.
The agreement will expire on May
/. next, at which time new wage
scale between the traction companies
and men becomes effective. Tho Of
fIcials granted the present increase
following al appeal from the men IN
meeting the high cost Of living. rnc
several conferences held between the
executive board and the officials were
harmonious and the consensus OF
opinion among the car workers that
tn" raise Is satisfactory.
The report Of tn" result Of the vote
taken by the men in lndorsing the
ac'ion OF tho executive board was Of
ficially reported 10 the -. Y. T. 4 l..
assembly at the regular. meeting yes
ter69V q fteTnOOn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
HIGH OPENS SEASON
Wheeling High will Open Her Official
Basketball Season Friday
Evening

Friday evening tn" Wheeling high
team will cnEnE" III" faculty OF tho
school In gam" which gives promise
of being live battle from tn" word
go. Tho fa"uiy has hron pra"t!rinR
hard III" past W""k i'll order t. give
The youngsters II fur .rAhIbition Of tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
Ex-soLp1ER ovERpowEAEp.

Special Dispatch to Intclligencer.
FNTRMOST. W. Va. Jan. l3.--Dan
Markley. wearing the United States
army uniform. discharged from service.
fired six shots with revolver at coun-
~ officers at Hutchinson. He was over
powered and is now In the county jail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

Experiments have been successfully
made on Il small scale at DumfriS. Scot.
land. with electrical overhead dis.
charges as affecting the growth OF
crops. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

\ jersey man nf benevolent turn Of
mind encountered small hoy IN his
neighhorhood who gave evidence of hav-
Ing emerged from n sever" battle.
IT am sorry." said tho man. Ito noe
that you have black eye. Sammy"
Whereupou Sammy rctnrtcd:
You 20 home and be sorry for your
own little boy--he's gut two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

floor game and show them how II
should hc played On the other hand
the boys think they have II little IN
their instructors and Will give them
one awful lacing.
This game Is an annual affair and
has always drawn record-orraitnG
attendance AS this is tho opening
game n much larger crowd Is looked for
this season.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
@nlb fra Mpbbinaerne.

vSpor Ser bono1es> Ser ipil6es"
= og bbor Soretogen6et er iaa
itort TOM / Sc forifielIige 9pelies-
1eire Ter / 2on6et, goor %ielpfb1ge,
1igt nbDre meget i-Sfu66er. Gor at
faa faa meget iom muIigt u6 .of
6isie Mffal6s0pnger oriotte &rigs,
minifter @afer / bber 2eir 0ffice-
rer til at i%ortere og ielge Mffal6et.
ut set er Ell go6 S6e Tan ies al
oen nplig offentliggiorte &apport
for Sftober Maane6, i bpilfen
5alg at Nffal6 in6bragte 76O Eus
lir16e Collars.
@aar man ier Sc ltbpre Dpnger
at Mffal6> Ser bleb iomlet og ioIgt,
faor mon f6r1t en- flar S6e ON.
bbor 11bpre fort set Soretogen6t
er, Tom Dor @egieriltg paatog fig.
90 Mmerifa git me6 / &rigen. 8
|Sfober Maane6 bleb Ser ioole6es
fra 2eirene iolet @ip6ning for 3d..
900 Dollars, bg6e Seite for 82s
Dollars, gammelt Metal, &lr6e
@apir, Slaifer etc. for $4,000
Dollars bleb ien6t in6 til Serens
Sabrifer for at forarbeioes til rpt
eager.
Ser ct li6t al, .bba6 Ser bIeb for
;teret no at 2eirenes Mg66inger o.
!, MffaI6s6pnger: 300 3nn6 &elfe
baar, 100000 @nn6 @obber, Gin
og 8lp, 4 MeiI1ioner 8un6 gommel
ISern, 4o3 900 @nn6 @ubber,
Minioter 8rtn6 Bapir, 219,OO(
Buno SInifer og @lasfaar og s
Milltoner 8un6 tornn1e Spffffe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
MeiletillabelIer.

81 er blebet onmo6et fra @nib-
ington ON at me66ele bore 29iere,
at Ser life. er giort nogen Soran<
bring i 8~eltemmelierne a1tgaaenoe
Has og Gilla6elle til at reiie til
europa. Mange Senneifer fumes
at tenfe, at mi, 6a &rigel1 er itan-
let, fm 6e reiie ligeiaa frit ION f6r
@rigen begbn6te. .Mnmooninger ON
SOS og &eiietilla6elie itremmer
berfor 6aglig in6 til @aibington /
Suitn6bis. Torretningsmen6 pr-
fer at rejie til Set gamle 2an6 for
at gi6re Sorretning 6eropre, mango
gnifer at oflegge set iaa lenge OBJ
latte @eieg til 5laet og @enner,
og Sore16re. bbis 56n er fa16et
/ &rigen, 6nifer at rejie ODER og lie
bnns Grab. Masler af Mennei fer
6nifer itmpeltbe1t al Mpsgjerrieben
at rture" &rigsifuep1a6i en-.
N91ten' a1le 6tsfe Mn6ragcn6er
bliper afilaoe6e og bill beoblibe at
blibe afilaae6e for la1,ge Giber. Sc
forifiellige europeilfe 2an6es Ste
gieringer bor Mos. NOT nte6 at ffaf-
fe Sp6e til 2a116ets Soft og 6nifer
lite at faa omerifanffe Euriiter at
fe6e. Saa bpis nogen al bore 2n=
iere tenfer pao at tage cit Sorndi=
%eliestur til set gamle 2an6, bor hi
FIN ct &oa6 at gipe b%e6fommen6e
forget it,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
Helbredt sin Brok

Fol- adskilligeAa siden fkjeg en- slemBrok
under LoftninRen af en- Kufert. Lseeen
sagde. at init eneste Haab ON H~elbrede1se
>tet, Tilsilst fix jee fat i noget som hurtiRt
og fuldstendigt helbredede mig. Aar er
forlsbet og Brokken er like k~ommenigjen.
Jeg havde inRen Operation, ingen bortka-
stet It'd, intet Bryderi. Jeg har intet at
saelee, men vii give fuld Oplysnins ON
Helbredelse uden Operation, hvis be
skriver til mig. Eugene NJ. Pu1len. Carpen-
ter 6S5 E. Macellus Ave. Manasquan, NJ,
Kip nd denne Notise og Wis den til andre.
ct Liv eller ialfald standse Plagen we'd en-
Brok og Kngstelsen og Faren we'd enOpe-
ton.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
9mIbbrbnmp.

Wr. % Nars. Sa11s 5tenbef,
8ruib, Colo, bar iplig bo1ot oeres
@a1IobrDllt1p. 9e bar boet Der /
2aroet iioen 1864 og bar tioligere
baret boiat babe / Micbpan %
Minneiota, inbtil be for IS Mar
.iioen fog fig ne6 Colorado. Set
Dor BET ferite @1lobrplll1p blanot
Dnnfferne / 8ruib.
Sens @noerien og Sutru,
@lair, Mebr., feireoe Muttoag ben.
9. Sec. 6eres @111obrpllnp i al Stil=.
beo. @ulobrl16en bab6e / nogen SID
li6t at Snfluen5a og par paa &gj=
tiosbagen err0nu life fomen belt til
&refter~ igieu. Sens M1berien er
@eteran fra 8orgerfrigen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
2afsemab for eolbaterne.

Sore @ol6oter obre / Sranfrig-
ia, en 9el al 6em er 10 mt dgioa ct
go6t @tpffffe in6e / Spiflan6 =
faar, iom befjen6t go6 Ma6 %. moi
6erof. 8lon6t a116et faar Sc 2afse=
mao = life &on6ers 2ofs, men
Sen be61te Bacific Goait 5almon.
&rigsminiiteriet meo6e1er 6s, at De
1ige for fjgbt ipb MiIlioner Sol
1ars @almon, Iaa Set fer io life Ito
til, at 9renge1te 6eropre ifal gao
in1tne / 8tnter.