davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03
BAT NELSON TELLS
Of KAISER DUMMY
FOR ALL SOLDIERS
By BATTLING NELSON,
Former Worlds Lightweight Cham
pion.


pion.
l can't teach individually every
one of the 1900, 900 American boys
who are going over to lick the Kai-
ser, but the Battling Nelson Kaiser
dummy can work for me. That's why
I'm irving to have the dummy used
in both the army and navy.
Boxing with one another brings
black eyes and things. you know.
which don't look overgocd at inspec-
ton. But my Kaiser dummy is re-
ceiver general all the time.
The army and navy officials have
seen a demonstration OF my dummy,
and are likely to install IL every
where. II is OF double use for the
navy. as cutting the leg straps makes
Il a life buoy capable Of keeping FIVE
men afioat indefinitely.
Boxing is a wonderful developer OF
mind and muscle. That's why Uncle
Sam is teaching all his soldiers and
sailors how to defend themselves with
their hands, and the best defense
against the Kaiser and his hordes
is a strong offense. Our boys have
got to fight just as ] did I'm pr prime,
never give a step but always keep on
crowdlng the other fellow. ! have
fought dozens of men, but in not one
battle did ! ever give a step, not even
when Ad Wolgast took the champion
ship from me. He didn't knock me
out, remember. The referee stopped
the night just because the blood had
trickled down into my eyes. ] was
still carrying the fight to WoIgast.
That's why my Kaiser dummy IL
the real thing. His opponent can
keep on crowding him. for he comes
up for more no matter how hard you
land on him. That's what he's there
for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03
CENTRAL WOULD MEET
BALTIMORE BOYS NOW

Central High Is anxious to get an
other crack at the Baltimore City Col.
lege team, and Coach Metzler SAYS
he is willing to give the Monumental
City players a good guarantee TO come
over for another game. Central was
beaten by the City College lads early
in the season. when Dave Wilson was
out Of the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03
BILL CARRIGAN AWAITS
CONTRACT FROM FRAZEE
FOR MANAGING RED SOX
By LOUIS A. DoUGHEk.

Eli Carrigan Me- banker and vaudeville magnae
WHO used be baseball catcher and later Of the worlds cha
offer from Harry H.
of the club the American League next
telegraph, telephone
reply TO
query to moth baseball again.
Know nothing Carigans frank reply to teegraPhed
request heard nothing from Frazee
seeking crumbs of comfort in the fact that
say offer provided offer
pulling for Fazee make offer to
banker and vaudeville magnate believing that he Will gladly
plotting around the league victory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03
HAueERK WINS STAKE.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 3.-Hauberk
won the New Orleans handicap 1900
sake. the first big race OF the Fair
Grounds meeting by four lengths from
Sasin. crack Eastern horse. Warsaw
was third. Hauberk led almost from
the rise OF the barrier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03
PAT o,coNNoR eETs Jos.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3-Pat O'Connor.
former catcher OF both the Pittsburgh
FederalS and st. Louis Nationals, has
been engaged as coach for the New
York American team He succeeds the
veteran catcher Charles Farrell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03
ARMY WINS THIRD GAME.

WEST POINT. n. Y. Feb. 3.-The
Army hockey team captured its third
victory banner last week. defeating the
Massachusetts AgEisS : t. 1 Yastsrday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03
EDDIE MURPHY SIGNS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.--Eddie Murphy,
alternate outfielder and pinch hitter
for the White soI, has signed ro=
1919.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03
WAGNER WON'T MANAGE.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Feb. ADAMS"
(John Henry Wagner has refused the
management Of the Pirates. and today
ball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-'I'm down
right sorry that John L. has gone"
was the comment OF James ]. Corbett,
the man who defeated Sullivan for
the championship in 1892. He was
wonderful man in his day. as his
record tells without any need Of my
saying q word. As a frst-class night
ing man. John L.; In his youth, was
a terror. His heart was that OF a
lion. and he never backed up a step
in all his career. My victory over
him caused a GOODNESS between us
for a few years, but as we were both
has beens. we became good friends,
and / always tried to see him when
ever In his neighborhood. They are
not making any more John LIS these
days, judging from the sport pages"
"John l. was one OF my best friends
for the past twenty-eight years"
says Joseph J. Fitzsimmons. OF this
city. land his death grieves me
greatly. have spent many happy
weeks with him on his farm at
Abingdon. and knew him better, per-
haps. than most men. He was a most
unique character. His like will never
be seen again"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03
IOHNL. SULLIVAN
TAKES count, NOT
KNOWING HE'SBEAT

ARLINGTON, Mass, Feb. B.
While a small boy knelt by the bed
side and sobbed, and Queenie, a IA
vorite collie, licked his once power
full right hand, John L. Sullivan
went west"
George Bush, a close friend Of the
famous old ring gladiator, was his
second in his last grim battle
against Father Time.
John didn't know he was licked"
Bush said He was fighting to the
last"
& Dogs Howl DolorousIy.
Outside the little farm house the
eollies and bulldogs, which had been
the pride OF the last easy days OF the
former ring champion. whImpered.
They instinctively sensed that some
thing was wrong And when night
fell, the long, dolorous howl OF the
grievinE collie went out over the
lonely roads OF Abingdon.
Sullivan was loved by every one
here, and there is not a youngster
who is not mourning his death.
"0ld John always had the glad hand
and q kind word" said William
Artery, one Of SuIlivan's intimate
friends here The people loved him
and be loved them. Many a man who
was down and out knew the help OF
his kindness. He was the same old
John L. to the very last"
Acute Heart Disease.
The old warrior OF the squared
circle died from acute heart disease
shortly after noon yesterday. He
arose in the morning apparently in
excellent health, but was seized with
fainting spells shortly before noon
He died before q physician could be
summoned.
Sullivan's funeral will )take place
wednesday morning from the home q
his sister, Mrs. Leonard, in Roxbury.
Mass, and he will be laid to rest in
Old Calvary Cemetery there.
Hundreds OF admirers and dozens
Of sporting organizations are plan
ming to pay the last solemn tribute
to the idol OF the tight fans OF many
years and to a man who stood for all
thatwas clean and square in pugilism.
Though he Is said to have retired
With a fortune, close friends believe
much Of this was lost and that Sui
Ivan did not leave a large estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03
NELSON PAYS TRIBUTE TO
JOHN LIS RING HONESTY

itsslf. He was Americas greatest
lighter mean fighter as opposed to
boxer. lie was the hero OF every
small boy in the land during his days
in the ring. and even after he had
retired. It's too bad he had to 60"
Los ANGELES, Feb. Sold John
L. Is dead. I'm sorry"
This was the comment OF James ].
Jeffries, former heavyweight cham
pion OF the world, on his ranch in
Burbank.
Sullivan was the daddy OF them
all. He invented the knockout
punch. None OF US younger fellows
could ever use ii as he could. They
called him in the olden days The
noblest Roman of them ALL and that's
right"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03

Bat Nielsen Pays Tribute To
John l. sullivan'S Ring Work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03

Bill Carrigan Awaiting Offer
To Take Old Job With Red Sox
The broad ax., 1918-11-02

must leave their rsg-tims dittiss, and
foolish attitudes. strutting and nonsense
at home. Business is business There
ID not any excuse to be made for the
cclored girl when she attempts to as
sumo the ron Of making time and doing
such work that must be done, eonse-
quent Of the war needs Let Ne be
sober and approach work 40 the cardinal
principal upon winch is founded all
security.
The Negro soldier is proving what the
Negro man is: People who have been
warped and suffering from the narrow
The broad ax., 1918-11-02
cHARLRs A. GRIFFIN, RzPUzL1-
CAN CANDIDATE roR COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.

charles A Griffin, Repnblieaa eandi-
-,e ior county commissioner, vas born
: Deiiaire' Ohio, January "a, 1854, and
- 'ae son of James A. Griffin, Meth
A., minister. Educated in the public,
n and manual training schools Of
!. cs sch and Cincinnati, Ohio, he came
, S1ieago in 1892 he first worked Is
a.. s.slA N the Chicago posfofsss and
49, p established the Wilson & Grim
1 House Of which he is president.
The broad ax., 1918-11-02

views appertaining to other races be-
sides their own often In recent months
eOafOund their false-based principles
with the logic of events The pride
seems to be q national pride in speaking
Of behavior and conduct Of soldiers q
is American soldiers and not Of any
particular race. This il al Il should
be. They have always known that ten
Negroes could lick 9 hundred Of any.
thing else Of human kind, but they
serupulOusly kept It to themselves, and
they have always known but carefully
concealed the thought that the Negro
The broad ax., 1918-11-02

Out Of about fifty women In the post
Ofsee who have quaiiAed to do good ssrv-
ice BY filing places made vacant by
men elerkA there ars about twenty
colored women appoiatees. Does this
speak vOlumei Il does seem that our
young women think Of something else
besides fnery, ice cream, candy and
lucky beau able to take her to cheap
matinees and movies.
In other channels and svocations the
colOred girls are making good but they
The broad ax., 1918-11-02

was in a great measure much Of the pro
lection to this country.
The Negro soldier is shaping at tAis
present hour the destiny of the Negro
rses. EneOmiums, medals and al that
which tell Of his bravery and his valor,
his hitting power and his intrepid gal
lantry win help him write the Negro
race deeply in the future pages Of the
history Of the world, that is If the white
man has that honest courage to tell the
truth.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
Kirker OF Foreninger,

CHRISTKIRKEN, Norsk evange.-
luth. Kirke, Hjprnet at Park
og University Avenue. Gudstje-
nestle hver S1ndag XII. 1890
Find. og 7.45 Aften. SSndags-
skole XII IL
NORSK LUTHERSKE TREFOL-
DIGHEDSKIRKE, Hjgrnet at
Harrington og S%herburne AYES.
Gudstjeneste hver Sgndag XII.
1890 Find. og 100 Aften. spn-
dagsskole XII. 1915.
0ST EMMANUEL NORSK LUTH.
KIRKE, Hj6rnet aft Jessie og
Lawson SITS. Gudstjeneste liver
Sdndag XII. 1915 Find.
GOLGATHA DANSK-NORSK PRES
BYTERIANSKE KIRKE, 1876 Tho
mas st. Gudstjeneste Sandag
Form. XII, 1890, Pastor j. H.
Petersen
DANSK EV. LUTH. ST. sTEPHANs
KIRKE, Hornet af Orleans og Ste
vens Street. Gu~dstjeneste hver SON
dag Form. ri. II. Sgndagsskole ri
3.
DEN DANSK-NORSKE METHODIST
KlRKE. Hjernet af. Broadway or
Is. ST., afholder sine G~udstjenester
som f1lger: Prediken Sdndag Form.
ri. 1890. Aften ri. 7.45. Unge
Folks Epworth Liga: Spndag Aften
II. 7.45; liter@rt Mode de tire fprstc
Tirsdage j. Maaneden. B%gnnemede
hver Onsdag Aften ri. 8.
NORDKAP LOGE NO. 8, SUMNER
AT NORGE, mGder 1ste og Sdie
Mandag i Maaneden paa Odd
Fellows Hall, 1856 w. Ninth st.
5YNN0VE LOGE NO. 5 D6TRE AT
NORGE, m9der 2den og 4de Man
dag i Maaneden paa Odd Fellows
Hall, 1856 w. Ninth St,
H. G. ANDERSEN LOGE Mr.. 81, D.
B. s., mGder 1ste og 3die Fredag i
Maaneden paa Royal Arcanum Hall,
HI. af st. Peter og 4th Streets.
FORENINGEN "GODTHAABn m6.
der 2. og 4. L6rdag paa Royal Area
mum Hall, HI. af st. Peter og 4th
Streets.
FoRENINGEN "DANMARKs SON.
NER" af D. s. D. F., mdder l. og 8.
L@rdag paa Royal Arcanum Hall,
Hi. af St. Peter og 4th Streets.
"ELEONORA CHRISTINEo LOGE
Mr.. so D. S. s. meder eden og 4de
Onsdag i Maaneden paa Minnehaha
Hall, HI. af 9th og Franklin SITS.
FORENINGEN "DANMARKs DO
TRE' meder 1. og 3. Tirsdag i den
ny Odd Fellow Hall, 1856 9th St.
FORENINGEN "HAABET' mdder 2.
og 4. Torsdag paa Royal Arcanum
Hall, HI. af St. Peter og 4th SITS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
Ssnner al Mor9c,

@orbfap 2oge go. s, bolot Meoe
Monbag, bporul1oer cit bcl Del Gor-
ret1,ingsiagcr fureloa til @eDono-
ling. Mebaftpr 2%angfel6t optoges
iom NIT Meb1em. Set beilutte6eS
at fejre 2ogens Stifteliesoog, iom
CT oelt 80. @pril, paa iiolte oroinG-
re Mpbe / Mpril, Ben Is. So. Me-
set bill fin blipe for Meolemmer.
Sra 5pnnppe 2oge SEQ. 5, 9etre
Morge, foreloa Sn6bpoeIle til So
gems iel1fobelige Mpoe sen %. 81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
Mpbc aors 8aaar.

vGperpbooD iponts to 80 bis little
bit" / benne Hrppeliens Gi6 for bort
2o16 og Soft, og Sc bonife Tor-
eli11ger / Minneopolis laber Intel
tilbage | iaa $enieen6e. Ser bor
bGret bol6t Me6e @ors MoIferooe,
Ell itsrre @s6e &ors Set ltaar for
Deren, % u&borpalbien"s 2oge
meooeler iii, at un6er 2ogens Mu=
ipicier bill Ser Sen II. Maaj bihr
bolot en- ga5nr, bbis 0perlfl1o bill
blipe oberraH uMebe Rors". Sen
11eo{atte Romite arbaioer ibproiet
for 5ufcesien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05

Shubert g6cater.

Ct M~elooranra, lmn boloer fig
popatlgrt tro6s fin Mbar, ,1enllil
u3ena &obers", bill BLUE opfprt pat
|Sbubert Gbeatcr / nnitc l1ge, &c
l%gpnoenoe Spnbog. Set er Drama
,,tiieret af Morie Dora1 efter be1t bel.
'fien6te 0opelle al ia11r1le Nob11 al
,Medrp Some @olmes.
Gnoel Mar fgrcno @anblingen be:
.gDroer bar SenrD @rabam fra aer1-
ta1cfp giftet fig oppe. i Sen nor6liee
Del at 2onoet, % 90 ban bender
tilbage til &entl1cfp bar ba11 efter=
loot fin lille 9oter bos benbes 8e6=
ftemooer, Micbols. S @erltl1cft
glitter ban fig igien. 8eo1terror Sci
cbols Spn Sobn goor oil @er1tl1cfp
og glitter fig in0 | Saa1tilien 2ibing=
itonc, bbis Neopn ban antaaer, og
bringer oerefter lin Mor % 2ea1o
@rabom Oernco. 2era gjenfienoer
lin Sober mel, uogtct Ja111ilien 81
ptngitone allfloger bcnoe for at bore
banS Gliferinoe, rpber bum fife iin
eSoe11titet. 9illlut fortGller imibler-
ito Graham on lit ti0ligere 9ggte=
ffab, og 2ena CT oucrfjenot ion
bans 9utter % blirr %forlotet> meo
lin trofalte Gilbeocr, Gllrlporo @el=
mont, Ell Sen al 0roboms ol,oc,
9u1tr11.
Srene 5rnu1lcrlp ipiller Eitelrol=
len og g6uoro Nrnolo bcnocs Iil=
beoer. Gorritt &clton ipiller 8e6=
@icbols, gtolp) Mooop be11-
oeS FSp11, og .@rD 911rrell CT @e11rt
@raborn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
9pbsfalS.

Cars &jprsgaaro GGriitenien,
1874 &dtcrn 9loe. g., bgoe Sen 81.
Warts paa Gitp &olpitol al Gpfus
efter omtrent 1 Mooneos Spqelejc.
8oitor 5arpgooro tolte peo 8oorc,1
og llofbrte Sor6paafoltelfc1 poo
Grbital 2afe &irfegoaro. Mf0eoc
blep 90 Mor eomlnel % c%fterlobtr
Jig Sultr1 og ct lille @orn poa 3
Maoneoer. Gbriitenien % Samilie
boboe ti6ligere bott / Nprbeocn al
8roiner6 oa Der / Minneapo1is fun
Gil fort 9io. @ou por febt / Sol
ltrup, @el16ipslel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
Scbofielo put Sfanbina=
nicu.

s Monbogs gop O6in &1r1b CT
luncheon" til Sore for Yro{csIor
8illian1 s. Scbofielo, Yreiioent
for Sic Mncricon=S e onoinopio11
Foundation. '@on bolot ncb Sen
2eiligbeo cit Gale ON DC ifa,oinapi~
ffe 2onoe 90 Solf, JOIN ban erflere-
.6e itoar M%merifaner11e nRr,1nere el,o
11oget onoet 6olf, % TOM er forn,nent
BERTH, at Sc lit Inn ier Meoningcn
! &c Mlliercbes sejr. Sinr Sc ienc-
re @c9ipenbeber nlco Splflonos
Serreobmme / Slterlec,l % Grl1oicI
mob Sinlanos llafbnngigbcb bor
0jort n1ange Sbenifcre betenfelisc,
fon .fpr bente0e &jelpen fra Gplf-
1ono in,oo ~aulosien i git". .gslt
Ter DC Saren true Dem ielp fra Mi,
litGrberrer11e / @erlin. Som olorig
fer benocs Ea,1ferre moo Mmcrifo
for frrlntioi9 Sorbin6elie % gjenii-
dig Soroel. Ser bpggcs en- itor
traoolbs Citation / @pteborg for 81
refte Gorbinbelie Ter ober, % mon
bill title efter at 1ippe les fra @re-
mems % Samborgs Sssn6fflDbeIie i
9anoel og Spfort melle1n 5perrig
% Stoterne ber.
uSesntet neutralt 2a,1o fan 900
u1co Spiflonb l,oclt dt ejere fig mes.
ifDl6ig | 0ctte Qon6s moroI1fe 6or=
brpoelier. 9pifIono ct. faloe1 fac
bpbt i ollie on0res 0n1ogmme, at Ser
j Siitoric1 intct 5iodtpffe fin6es.
ocrti1," ,totolte 8rof. @cbofiel6.
San ifa1 tole / Carleton College,
9eortbficlo, men fon1n1er oereftcr til
boge til Minneopolis for at boIoc
Here 5oreorog.
SE S&nAAZ
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
0pbsfaIb.

Gil bel fje1ot ifanoinapiif Som
traftpr % gammel Snobaaner al
ct. @al1l, Sobn so. Gorliol beoe
Dnsoag ! fit &iem, 475 Dnpton
9lpe. Mfoebe bar foot i 5berige i
1841 % toni til Mmerifn i 1866 og
til ct. @aul i 1868. Sa,, bar 81.
ppret &onitrtftpr Of set gonnle
aapitoliet og iaaoel at BEN gamle
font rpe ipenif- lrltberife &irfe. Son
bar ogi az in6ebaot mango Eillios-
Son efterlaoer fig tire Spn-
1ter, to / ct. @o,,l % Ell / 8oston.
SanS Suitru 6e6e for ct Mars SID
ii6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
Grnjt Gpenoien,

Dor fie1,6te oanife %2onos,1nno, tog
for ct Bor Tiger iioen Mfifco fra STR
1,aaet &opes @roS, & Cutler, Iom
han trofu1t % lopalt bor orbejoet
for 32H Mar. Set Dor oeIois Sci
breosbeniDrt, ser Dor Wrltn6 til, at
Tan reiiga1erebe, og for ct @ar Do=
&C iioen reilte sbenoien til 2eruin=
1|tn1l, Sonbo> bpor ban DiI gip1tc fin
nerhoenoe Dotter, 5nigerlpn % prg=
1te Ssn. San bil antoeclig blipc
borte CT, Maaneos Sis, i bpilfe11
aio Gbriltfiirfeu bill babe at flare fla
Tornoc1n &loffer. 81 pnlfer ST.
5oeno4en 2pffe poo Euren % boo
Der, Ton bill npoc fin mlfortjcnte
4piIe.
- TIsE ..E#. H
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
Sen mprife Mnerifa 2intcs

@cpra}euto1tcr afbolot lit bolpaar=
lige Me6e paa 8pr1en / &riitiouio
sen 25oe Marts, Dircftio11en trent
1ag6e Selifabeos Moppprt for 1917.
Der bleb rebi6eret og approberet.
u6pilte ct Snerifn6 al $685.
600 &r. l16bpttet til Mftipnurcrl1e
faitiates til 20 %roccut betolbor S.
26en Mpril 1918.
Stote @o11f Of Chicago pil 11Dbc-
tole 9ibibun6en, til N(ftipnrrcr,lc /
Mmerifo lrm inobanlig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
StnrfebeIgq.

Mr. % Mrs. g. Bjerre, 1917
39tb Mbe. g., bpp6e ii6lte 5reooq
8eieg at storf 2angeben, Tom for
ben elifppr6ige Mootogelie, Sen blch
qibet, efterloo fig en- flor Biee.
Saabd Mrs. 8ierre 1on Sen urge
Miis Bjerre ct / bc6lte geleaael1oc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
0pbsfalb

blonot Sfonoi11nbcr / ct. SAUL
l1gens 2eb: George @er1c1nan1, sc
Mor; g. %. @a,tien, 4S; Mug1lito
Mmonba @jdmgreu, IS; Soano
2inoblprl %; Mrs. Mnl1u Grief
ion, 90; Wfrs. 9orotbeo Mas11ms=
fen, As; @ultof 5rebolpb 2mion,
SO; 9bor G0muro sSocobioL 90;
Moren @ertic Scbnlon, 6S; So1ii
81. Carlton 76 Mor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
Observation-Disclosures

rr me66elt fslgenoc Sfonoi,oper
esobn g. Nagnlion % Morgueritc
Nfa1rpbp; Mlfreo 9orluolo Sacflol1
% Cable &rattor; Sobn @cra. %
Anna &nas; Mrel Emanuel Olio,
% Mio Glifabeh 9ogitrom; Gnlil
Beterio1 % &elga Solution; @il=
liam $. 6ort % Annn almlion;
Miles gefcrion % either Moien-
at1iiL
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
8arne3aab.

Sobn Sictor Sl,t3cn, Sp1 al Mn-
'6re,u 0ut3en % @uitr1,, 814 4. ct.
Sc, b1ep Baaife6ae 6pbt peo 8a5t.
2arpgoar6. Out5en % Talnilic
/ oen1,e l1ge til Mifop for ct
,boiGtte fig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
fyru 9Drothea 9}asmusien.

231 Gbarles ct, afgif SEN 296e
Marts beo Ds6en efter / en- Mor=
raffe at booe Dpret lnm; Dpoer
Tom iaaleoes nnrmeit iom en8efriel=
ie. Mf6poe bab6e imi0lerti6 mango
6onife @enner, lom alti6 nor bjerte=
Zig belfomne, mar Sc aflogbe berbe
ct 8eipa, og iom berfor biltlrof pil
iabne be116e lGnae. 8egrapellen
foregit Manoag beo Saflano Genie
torn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
Sonas 2ics Malerier / M1inneapolis

gn l1oitilling al oe1 fjenote norjf
omerifanifc Moler Sollos 2ics @il-
leoer bliper / Mpril Mool1co at le
poo Mil1neapplis &l,nltinltit1,t = /
G11oen al 8alleriet / onben Gtogc.
&1tnl t11eren betrogtes ON CIT at Sc
n1elt loDenbe Dngre Wolerc / Ne1p
9sorf og far bu116et MnerfjenbeIlc /
bloc &reoie, iier / 9iten. San bnr
leperet Ell Mnffe fnrofteriltiife Bil=
leoer fra M1ncrifns 5torbper, 90 e,
bel Gel 9ille6er> lm11 ban molcbc i
1914 UNDER nogle Moone1ers Op<
ho1o Fonama og poo Ell olimrcnoc
Maaoe fremltiller bette @ju1npe-
nerf, bor tiltrl1ffet fig mcgen Op-
1lGrflomgeo. ut &urltl1ercn far
norif Wlpo / fine Marer, fmnmer
frcn / bans 2nn6ifobsbiMcoer, Scr
CT prpget of en- DjRrbbcb pg Tri1f=
Reo, lont fgrer Ga11fen fen til Sc
norffe Tjel0e og Sfjer.
Walercns 6aber, Snge11ipr 5ber=
re Sic, bar en- Setter al 9igtercn
So1los Sic pg cn @roocr at 6r11
Tbonnaline Sic % grifo Misl e1l. SON
font iom 12=glors gal1rl1el Gut til
M1ncrifa. Sill at begpr6e me6 tiente
ban lit grpo iom Gegner beo en- flor
Sonullostpjfabrif, men ban matte i
fine leoi9e 5funoer, o9 Bans 8illc=
Der blep |nort o,togct al ltpre G11nlt=
ubitillin0cr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
Sulat lin Torm.

MorIus Sperien poa 81. Mpr. oa
81. ct. bor iol9t lin 6armbeorift
for Ell Gum al $4,000 % bar cfte1
@p9tc after fjsbt poo Nortlono
Moe. sc. Sbeerin bgbnbte for foo
Mor fi6en meo ton1n1e Se1ocr oq
bprer III, til Ggnens 6riftigite Dol
ri" 6ormere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
9tpbcSer

n1ao bore @coottioncn i 9Gnoe le=
nett 9nsoag Mften. 8enDt oDen1taa<
enbc Morcs|c ng Selcf onnmnmer til
Blabets @itD goitor og: Stranger.
Samme Steos Tan announcement
tegncs og Gontingel1t bctales.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
9r. s. Is. Melion,

ben bnnifc Bicefoniul, Denotc Mol,=
bag tilba9e fra fin Mefreotionstl,r
til 5tillebabsfp1tcn, bnorben BON
IIlun befienot rejlte i @egpnoellcll al
ssSaa'l,or. @on bor bcipet fmifjclli-
.ee 5teocr / Californian, Hortlon6,
Snlf 2afc City olo. 81 bill forboo-
bpntlig / aGate Summer bopc Mn~
1ebnin9 til at meooele porc 2eicre
libt noera,,ere ON &oull,lens Mejlc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
Mrs. q. 6. 6anien,

1915 Sale St, 11naotte forrige Gors=
6og %unoerfalte fig Ell Operation paa
ct. 2u'fcs Solpital. Sperationen
forlpb tilfrc6sltillen0c, % efter be
ii01tc 0plpsninger, nj bopoe, be-
fou6t Gr,cn fig otter SmltGrtoigbc-
6cr1c bel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
9unglas Tairbanr til ct. 8nul.

Sore 2ni cre bor pilt11of al glpi<
ierne feet, at mo11 bor iifret fig Sc
ire 6iln11tjerner Marp Eicfforo,
9o1,glos Soirfm11r og Gbnrlic Gbop-
lin Ill at gjgre &ngre for set
treble Tribe6Slaal1, og 8e11nbrere al
bis1e Silmiberner nil piitnof mco
8lG6c mootagc Meo0elellen OIL, at
Coughs Soirba1r bill fona1lc til
ct. 8n1tl, iaaoiot hi bor brugt / Gr-
faring / 9oge,1e ornfring SEN Toe
s(pril.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
st 6clbrcostegn

r9naroon goor set 4reo ben npc
Deres?"
rMo, 0cn bor 10 fine ioaec siocr;
men Sen toger ino ioa meget 8en-
gin, at Der i bbert Salo life Ct mo-
get ! gcien n,e0 Nppetitcn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
%eb &ipb eller &eparatipn al
ll6re beIsg Den pelfjcnbtc Subeler
Eimou Melion, 200 6. 7tb Street,
st Q(ar

CT oct in,orgen, Sen 6te Mpril, IL
ben Mnlerifa crflerc6e &rig moo
Ey1f1ono. S 9oin Glu6, Minmeo=
polls, bill Dagen blipe fciret meb en-
Nibbng, Dborun6er Der Dil blipe al
Teret ct Serbiceflag mes AZ Stjer=
11er, rcprGlentere116e &lubmeblen!
me eIler 5pnncr al Meolcumncr,
Jon. gipr &iene1te / Scr cllcr Tloa=
De. @upernpr 81,rnquilt pil to(t
pch Mule6ningen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
@eigaer Coup 9ooae.

Miis pima Sl,bl % Mfiis gitber
@opn %srejite / 2groogs til Dcs
Moines, Soma, for at tibrinec
Naaifen %iarnn1c11 mes Scr. Sacoh
ion1 tje11er i oei1 rationale
Scr, Der er i%tationerct / Camp