davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-26
WISCONSIN AND !
SUGAR SHORTAGE
ESTIMATES SHOW NECESSITY OF
50 PER CENT INCREASE IN
BEET SUGAR ACREAGE.

Madison, Wis.-Wisconsin for some
time has felt the effects Of sugar
famine
Beet sugar COMPARES of Wisconsin,
having carefully gone over the situa-
ton, have outlined plan for the
growing season that will make sugar
| famine in Wisconsin next fall absolute
II impossible
The State Council of Defense and
the Wisconsin Department of Agri-
culture and the College of Agri-.
culture are cooperating for desired
increased production of beet sugar
this year. and a pamphlet setting forth
all phases of the situation is being cir
culated by the State Council Of De-
tense.
According to best estimates, there
must be an increase Of so per cent in
beet sugar acreage in Wisconsin in
1918.
In 1917 there was a shortage of $780,
900 tons below normal requirements.
There can be no sane excuse for this
section of the country suffering fam
inc next fall, if the consumer of sugar,
the business men and the merchants
cooperate to place the seriousness OF
this situation before the farmer and
create in the farmer the disposition to
meet this situation in the face Of the
crisis In which the country is involved.
The beet sugar companies, without
any guarantee as to the future price of
sugar from the United States Food
Administrator, and without demand on
lily offered contract for the 1918 crop
Of sugar beets, price heretofore IN
heard of. viz, $1,000 per ton. thus put
ting forth every possible inducement
that it could to have the farmers in
crease their planting the coming cam
paign. This price of $1,000 per ton
is 25 per cent higher than in 1917, and
1924 per cent higher than in 1916. The
sugar companies will provide the seed
necessary for planting the crop at
price of Zoe per pound, whereas such
seed actually costs the companies 300
per pound. The price per ton means
delivery on board cars at the nearest
shipping point.
The beet sugar companies also take
it upon themselves to furnish the hand
labor needed for care of the beet sugar
crop The Importance of this one item
can be more fully appreciated when it
is realized that this labor thus FUR
nished also can be used at times for
care of other crops.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-26
Sayner Items.

Ed Ellerman and son Art, are finish
ing their road contract.
sylas sayner drove to Eagle River,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fabian have
moved into the e. Hanson house,
which is being remodeled.
Millard and Melvin Long left Tues
day, for Woodruff, where they will be-
gin to get their fathers farm ready
for the coming season.
VIM. Froelich and family and Mrs.
J. G. Grisim and daughter, Ruth,
visited at the J. B. Simpson home at
Pennington, last Sunday
Sayner was some busy last Monday
District Attorney Geo. O;Connor Of
Eagle River, Judge Ames of Minoc-
qua. Sheriff and Geo. Jackson, trying a
case in Judge Warmers court. The
State VS. John Oxley of Boulder Jet,
for illegal trapping. Chas. Karrigan
explained the five arts of trapping to
the court.
A patriotic meeting was held at the
Sayner School House last Saturday
evening. A program was given by the
Sayner and Star Lake Schools. E. A.
Everett spoke on THE Sinews Of War
and he's there with the punch Geo.
e. O'Connor spoke on the THE Third
Ii be'ty Loan to tile satisfaction Of
everyone. People from Eagle River.
Minocqua, Pennington, Star Lake
and Trout Lake, about 200 in all at
tended.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-26
Phelps Happenings.

Mrs. JAS. Beattie was business
visitor at. Eagle River on Wednesday,.
Mrs. John Jaud returned Monday
from Merrill where she has been visit
ing friends.
Rev. Schmitt and wife of Eagle
River held services in the town hall
on Monday evening.
Miss Vera Bieyette spent last Fri
day with her sister, dolores, at Eagle
River.
w. A. Chellis, who is depot agent
here is spending several days at Wau-
sau.
| John Salo, Jr., who has been en-
ployed at Clintonville, Wis. is visiting
with his folks here.
Mrs P. B. Gibson of Amigo, spent
the weekend here with Mrs. Gibson
and daughter, Leona.
Miss Mildred McKinnon of Amigo,
spent from last Friday until Tuesday
with the Misses Mary and Lima Nc
| COrmick.
The Finnish minister conducted
confirmation here last Sunday. Sew
eral of the young people from the
country were confirmed.
James Nicholson Of Rhinelander,
has returned to Phelps and will take
up his old duties as filer in tht mill.
Frank Weise who has been the filler
for the past six months will take a
position in the office here.
The people of Phelps and vicinity
are showing their patriotic spirit by
buying Liberty Bonds. The drive
closes May 4 and by that time we ex-
pect to be way : Over the Top as we
have already sold the required quota.
Miss Irene Muir who is employed in
Chicago arrived Thursday of last week,
for two weeks visit here, with her
mother. On her return to Chicago
she will be accompanied by her sister
Dorothy, who will be employed there
also.
Mrs. Martin Gaughn returned
Saturday from Appleton, where she
has been with her son Merton, who is
in the hospital there, suffering an at
tack Of pneumonia following an opera
tion for appendicitis. She reports her
son to be slowly recovering and we all
hope he will be fully recovered in
short time.
Miss Sally Heiti Of the Sand Lake
Club school won the honors in the
spelling contest which was held in the
Phelps school last week. There were
eleven contestants. The spelling con-
test was accompanied by an arithme-
tic test and an average standing was
taken from the two standings togeth-
er with grade in penmanship. Miss
Heiti obtained 100 per cent in Arith-
metic, SO per cent in spelling and SO in
Penmanship, making her final average
923 per cent. She will repres ent the
Phelps district in final contest to be
held in Eagle River in May. This con-
test will choose county speller to err
present Villas county at the State Fair
next fall.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-26

Appleton boasts of having
the finest business college
building and equipment in
Wisconsin--it's Busheys.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-26
Sunday evening, at Dream
Land" Theatre, a beautiful
Aluminium Souvenir will be
given away with every 20
cent ticket.
Eio,,red out by Science.

An Italian scientist has figured that
q square mile of the surface of the
earth in six hours of sunshine re-
ceives heat equivalent to the combus-
tion Of more than $500 tons of coal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-26
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

Il have used Chamberlaln's Liniment for
pains in the chest and lameness of tie shoulder
due to rheumatism and am pleased to say that
it has never failed to give me prompt relief, !"
says, S. N. Finch, Batavia, N. Y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-26

Busheys' Business College Of
Appleton is not the best because
it is the largest but the largest
because it is the best.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-26

+
Esmil Weisse and John Knobla
drove down from Donaldson, this
morning.
Miss Florence Tidd and brother
Ralph came down from Phelps this
morning.
Mrs. Herman Snick of Berlin, Wis.
cousin of Mrs. ~. Roderick, arrived
Monday for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ewald returned
Tuesday, from weeks absence visit.
ing relatives at Bear Creek.
FL. G. Frank Jr. of Lac Vieux Desert,
WAS business visitor in town Tues
day.
w. NJ. Taylor made a trip to Mon
leo and Rhinelander the first of the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Sanbcrn left
Tuesday for weeks absence in Chi
cago.
Miss Susie Frankel returned We'd
nesday, from an extended absence,
visiting in Chicago.
Adolph Nagel returned Monday,
from Chicago, where he has been en-
ployed the past year.
Fr. Grey of Rhinelander, arrived
Monday, to hold services at the Epis-
Gopal church.
Mrs. P. Leyiash arrived Friday to
visit at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. j. e. Frankel.
Mrs. Henry Gorski of Three Lakes,
came up Sunday to have some very
necessary dental work done.
Rev. f. N. Dexter arrived Saturday
leaving for Three Lakes Sunday,
where he held meetings this week.
N. A. Cohnan was laid up for re.
pairs at Clearwater Lake part Of last
week, cause, grippe.
John Benson left Saturday for a
business trip down state. He returned
"Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Wagner and dau ghter re-
turned to her home at Hiles, Saturday
after spending few days in tow.,.
Grant Cook made short visit t5
Ashland, Saturday, returning by way
of Rhinelander, Sunday.
Income Tax Assessor Bently was in
town this week OH matters in his line
of duty.
Aug. Ericsson was one of the Con-
over farmers having business in town
yesterday.
Roy n. Beebe of Rhinelander, drove
ever today to transact business and
call on old friends.
Mrs. Morton Cook and sister, were
arrivals from Bessemer last week to
visit relatives here.
Robert Lindsly of Waukegan, Ind,
ACLullCO llOluO UO0cby dlUCA @ VCA1 AAy :
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Johnson on Eagle Lake.
The friends of Mrs. j. Roderick will
be grieved to learn that her cOndi.
ti0n at going to press, is reported as
showing no improvement.
Mrs. G. A. Crane and son, Marrow
returned to DesMoines last week, after
an extended visit at the G. G. Nc
Guliough home.
Miss Florence Scott of Cedar Rap
ids, arrived last week with Mrs. G. G
McCullough, to make an extended
visit at 'sSnits U.s. farm.
The Earnest Workers held their re
gnla.- social meeting aU the home O
AIRS. Oscar Gunderson, Tuesday after
noon.
The Eagle River Lbr. Co. started
their mill last week on one of the larg
est piles Of logs banked since being il
operation.
Thos. Cunningham of Minneapolis
arrived Monday, called here by thu
serious illness of his sister, Mrs. J. ]
Roderick.
e. ID. Richmond went to Green Bay
Saturday, returning Tuesday with hi
wife, who had been a patient in the
hospital there for the past month.
Miss Vera Rievette returned to hel
home at Phelps Saturday, after being
the guest of her sister here part o
last week.
The Junior Prom given Friday wa'
largely attended and the event a soc
ial success, as Eagle River Higl
School functions always are.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-06
Will You HELP Bring Back
The Boys of This Community?

And, remember, these our boys; those who are
near and dear to US They doing their ALL
They are giving their ALL. They are prepared to
make the extreme sacrifice that our homes our town.
our nation. may escape the ravages of the Hun.
We want them-one and all Ito come back
to us
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-06

Our boys. the boys from this town and this county
and this state, fighting the Huns. They are in
the trenches in France they sailing the Uboat-
infested seas. they going "over the top" in the
face of German cannon and machine gun fire.
Many, many of our boys training and
will soon be in France and more yet be called
VIII W. 4
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-06
Will You Help to Bring
Them Back?

W the op to the e nsnrfco part but
to them
tb ar Oman the HntwH
task to their od Their dohes usandh
an t. for these hngs
rsfg seeks Yesw the of this
daroyou liberty and JUSTICE? boys
We will do by buying bonds of the Third Liberty Loan by all
these bonds by making such sacrifices necessary
to do this. That will be support for Our Boys.
This Space Paid For and Contributed By =.
JnG Grocery Henry Johnston Prop and Clerks Frank Snbsh and Fred Ch,Du
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-25
CHAPTER v,
Tho Prison Camp at courtr.I.

The Prison Camp at Courtrai.
From the intelligence department
was conveyed to the officers prison
camp at Courtrai in an automobile. It
was about an hours ride. My escort
was one Of the most famous flyers In
the world, barring none. He was later
killed in action, but was told by an
English airman who witnessed his last
combat, that he fought a game battle
and died hero's death.
The prison. which had evidently
been civil prison Of some kind before
the war, was located right In the heart
Of Courtrai. The first building we ap-
preached was large and in front of
the archway, which formed the main
entrance, was a sentry box Here we
were challenged by the sentry, who
knocked on the door; the guard turned
the key In the lock and I was admit
ted We passed through the afchway
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-25

form the hardest and saddest duty l
have ever been called upon to execute
to confirm to them in person the
tidings of poor Paul's death.
The other British pilot who fell was
also from my squadron and a man l
knew well-Lieutenant Keith of Aus
tralia. I had given him a picture Of
myself only a few hours before start
ed on my own disastrous flight. He
was one Of the star pilots of our squad
ron and had been in many a desperate
battle before, but this time the odds
were too great for him. He put up
wonderful fight and he gave as much
as he took.
The next two days passed without
incident and I was then taken to the
intelligence department of the German
flying corps, which was located about
an hour from the hospital. There I was
kept two days, during which time they
put a thousand and one questions to
me. While was there I turned over
to them the message had written in
the hospital and asked them to have
one Of their flyers drop 1t on our side
Of the line.
They asked me where 1 would like to
have 1t dropped, thinking perhaps l
would give my airdrome away, bat
when smiled and shook my head, they
did not insist upon an answer.
"Tll drop 1t over -" declared one
Of them, naming my airdrome. which
revealed to me that their flying corps
is as efficient as other branches of the
service In the matter Of obtaining valu-
able Information.
And right here want to say that the
more came to know Of the enemy, the
more keenly realized what difficult
task we're going to have to lick him.
In all my subsequent experiences. the
fact that there is heap of fight left
in the Huns still was thoroughly
brought home to me. We shall win
the war eventually, II we don't slow
up too soon, in the mistaken idea that
the Huns are ready to lie down.
The flying officers who questioned
me were extremely anxious to find out
all they could about the part America
is going to play In the war, but they
evidently came to the conclusion that
America hadn't taken me very deeply
into her confidence, judging from the
Information they got, or failed to get
from me.
At any rate, they gave me up as
bad Job, and was ordered to the off,
GERS prison at Courtrai, Belgium.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-25
Photooraph Of Official Giving
Belongings Of Lieutenant
tenant Raney When osen

and directly into courtyard, on which
faced all Of the prison buildings, the
windows, of course, being heavily
barred. After had given my pedigree
my name, age, address, etc.-I was
shown to a cell with bars on the win
dOws overlooking this courtyard.
was promptly told that at night we
were to occupy these rooms, but I had
already surveyed the surroundings,
taken account of the number Of guards
and the locked door outside, and con-
cluded that my chances Of getting
away from some other place could be
no worse than in that particular cell.
As had no hat, my helmet being the
only thing I had worn over the lines,
l was compelled either to 60 bare
headed or wear the red cap of the
Bavarian whom I had shot down on
that memorable day. It can be i'm
agined how looked attired in a Brit
ish uniform and bright red cap.
Wherever I was taken my outfit
aroused considerable curiosity among
the Belgians and German soldiers.
i
still wore this cap. and as was taken
into the courtyard, my overcoat cover
ing my uniform, all that the British
officers, who happened to be summing
themselves in the courtyard, could see
was the red cap. They afterwards told
me they wondered who the ''bug Hun"
was with the bandage on his mouth.
This cap I managed to keep with me.
but was never allowed to wear 1t on
the walks we took. either went bare
headed or borrowed cap from some
other prisoner.
At certain hours each day the pris-
oners were allowed to mingle in the
courtyard. and on tie first occasion Of
this kind found that there were II
officers imprisoned there besides my
self.
They had here interpreters who
could speak all languages. One Of
them was a mere boy who had been
born in Jersey City, N. J., and had
spent all his life in America until
the beginning Of 1914. Then he moved
with his folks to Germany, and when
hc oSSdhhC OA AuiutuEy aSc SAlc huns
forced him into the army. think II
the truth were known he would much
rather have been fighting for America
than against her.
I found that most Of the prisoners
remained at Courtrai only two or
three days. From there they were In
variably taken to prisons in the inte-
rior Of Germany.
Whether 1t was because I was an
American or because I was a flyer, I
don't know, but this rule was not fol-
lowed in my case. I remained there
two weeks.
During this period Courtrai was con.
stantly bombed by our airmen. Not q
single day or night passed without one
or more air raids. In the two weeks
I was there counted p Of them. The
town suffered great deal of damage.
Evidently our people were aware that
the Germans had lot Of troops con-
centrated In this town and besides the
headquarters staff was stationed there.
The kaiser himself visited Courtrai
while was in the prison, was told by
one of the interpreters, but he didn't
call on me. and.for obvious reasons l
couldn't call on him.
The courtyard was not very popu.
lar place during air raids. Several
| times when our airmen raided that
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-25
FROM PRISON CAMP 0'BRlEN WATCHES LAST FIGHT AND
FATAL FALL OF HIS CHUM, PAUL RANEY

synopsa-Pat a resident Of Momence seeing
flying Mexican
Joins
period assigned
the front he several hot fights
which victorious Finally
German flyers OBren shot falls 5000
a himself a
hospital with a bullet hole his
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-25

AZ he was travelling with 9TH
er prisoners toward q prison
camp In the heart Of Germany,
o'erien conceived the idea Of
leaplns through the car window
In a desperate attempt to gain
his liberty. There was one
chance In q thousand that he
would escape death or re.
capture. o'Brien took the
chance. Read about this thrill.
Ing exploit In the next Install
ment.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27
Jules 1918.
AT Sigv. R9dvik.

AT Sigv. kpdVik.
Saa skinner du after fra Himlen ned,
du deiige Julestjerne!
Og op til dig skuer en- Menneskehed
fra Landene mere og fjerne.
vi synes iaar du er mere ner,
og after dit Budskab er vordcn,
som for vi Diet horte og havde kj9r,
ON Fred og Behag over Jorden,
Men saa du vel Diet de Aar som svandt?
O, MATTE dit Ole eli stores!
Thi Broderblodet Stromme randi,
overall kunde Jammerskrig h9res!
Over Jorden herjet som drevet al Storm
en- Hadets og Hevnens Lue.
ON Hjerterne snoet sig Ondskabens Orm, -
Diet hele var grusomt at skue!
Gjennem Bloddampens Skodde dit Skin syntes mat,
dit Bulskab os kunde eli gl9de.
vi vandrede ON en- Redslernes Nat.
IA kunde vi andet end grade:
NJ skinner du after saa klart og lyst,
du herlige Julestjerne!
Og Hjerterne banker at Glede Bryst,
for vi ser dig, 0, ser dig saa gjerne!
Skin! Stjerne, skin! Skin ind wort Sind!
og glod os med Kjerligheds Varme!
Straal Kjarlighedsbudet saa kraftig ind,
at aldrig vi Brodre vii harme!
O, da din Hilsen ON Fred paa lord
til hver lid vi eie og hyde.
Fra Oster og Vester fra sgd og Nord
kun Lovsang vii op til dig lyde.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27

Ri5 ira 10 Gents pr. ailo til $500;
Bacon ira 80 Gents pr. ailo til
$500; Smsr ira 60 Gents til $40;
aieo ira 20 Gents pr. aiIo til 500;
SGg ira , Gents til % Gents Stpf-
fct; Ell Sncae Silfetraao ira 20
Gents til $500; Ell Sneae 8omulos.
traaO ira 8 Gents til 1920. "a iaa
oioerc langs belle R9tfen. Briierne
or 'loen ltcget enonu bsiere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27

Ine fire Micnigbeoer / Sooplc-
aaloet, g. Dat, bar aipet lin Brett.
0ait. Noolpb eg9e. Grtra 3iI99 I'll
9snnen paa 8rnno al De hsie SriIer.
9aitor 9. :. @reffc. I~lporaoo,
Minn., blep Senoos oeu 1Soe Gecbr.
inoiot iom Treit iii Bethlehem og
aonasuinser @teniebeocr al SiltrittS-
iornlano Sunbbeim
- 9oitor e Z. Smloc bar re'ts'
neret ira fine WeniQbeoer peo Gin,
2. Iaf., og antu9et aolo ira Solin,
3ions on 3ron6biema Mcnigbeocr,
ganftou SO, z. 0at.
4aIt. &. :. Wocn holot IIIfeo@
ouoaticnciier / 6lanbrcai Tratrie,
Giiotu, CONAN % 3iou NtenIgbcner
Senboo 2ioe %9topcmbcr, G~aIiigellc@
hodcn on SenooQ oen lite December
Gor 6rcIier2 Mcui8beo, Ealt.
:. Z. Gprebps aolo, 9lnctn, % Gof.,
bcillrttcbe paa Aor@mebet Den 23oc
Nopember of iorbeic Erclten3 oarl'9c
9en nco $500 ira 25bc SILT 1915
at reattc, Tom GprtioStinGg
Buitor 8. Nielien Sauo Greet,
g8iS., bar reii9ucret ira lin W~tcniNbeo
90 onta9ct Sol0 ira Dor 6rel'erS
Meniobeo % Sicmouo@mi9iioncn |
Gait Boston. Sou iorlaocr gam
Greet iioit / &on,or % tTnter al
ppre / Boston lorit / 6ebruar.
Yait. 8. :. &anien bar rclig'
neret iom Brcit Tor N%}imcbaba Wc
niobeo / WimcopoIia % .@ergcn
Mcniabeo, Wc>coo 80, WlinleIota.
San bor antagct aalo ira Ndlltotec.
Womencc og clifton, 81, % agtcr
at tiltrroc onfring Den lite Sannlar.
- Wisiionsieitcr / Bat. 3. Srnl.
oerionS aalo loar i~nobrogtc ira Z.
@luc Mounos Meui9beo Sl15.70,
@lacf Garth Wcnighco $f75.60,
Sprinaoole Mcnigbeo $447.70; Der
mont McnigbcD $3.50. 3ili. SLAB.
Iormono :. Norobp % Haitorcrnc
u. 6. Berg, :. u. Dc. Siloerlle %
8. 5. $. YreiS prGoifcoe.
= Clarified Wtcni9hcb, To'tor
3. Z. StoraasIiS &alo, bolot i'm aar.
lioe M~isiionsicit Den 26oe I'll 2SoC
Nopenlber. Sficrct poa SotiigclIc@'
ooqen belsb fig til St,472.10. NJ
bette @elsb ta9eS isrit NOT I'll Son
Tor 9uit. Gbp. Ssoif, Weni9beocn;
Wisiion9r / aino, % Oct rcltcrellot
oaor iii SnoremiSiionen.
- gnlberit, NelionoiIe % 9sellls.
bile Menigbeoer iomleoe ell mc9ct
pen Gum Henee, iom De forGreoe III
Ereit, i. MaselSieIt, Na han tog NJ
ifeo ira Dem FOR at reiie til Nlpeno
Micbiaon. Mmberit % NellonoiuO
blir betient miolertioie al Trof. 81
bale, &eitprer for Scanoinauia Nco
benin. Neilspile fonlmer moa'te II
at bli betient fro Steoens Boint.
- Vctbania Wenigbeo, 2. 9af.
8ait. q. @ichmannS aalb, be'taaenO
al II Samilier, beilutteoc poa Iiolt
Mursmsoc at forhaie TreitenS Sel
ira 1898 iii $500 pr. gnr, ianlt a
anbrinae "Surnace" / airfenS aipl
bcretoge til ct 8oitcnbc al 5000
SSorri9e Nor bar Wenigbebc1 meo a
o%nlfafic Grciteaoaro iii CT &oitcnbe a
$500 % betalte Ell Sreoieocl a
9elebet.
- Safiigeliesoaeen inOpieOeS DC,
ct "Serpice 5lae" peo 9utherol
NormGl Scbool, Maoiion, Ntinn.
nleo 56 Stierner, bporof = Sub
"itierner og 4 robe, iom reprGientert
fire al Sfolens fninocliee @roouen
ter, ser err Speepleier'fer / Irmeen
1rof. Sieloe bolbt Salen Tor Nulco
ningen, bporefter Yait. Mtoitrsm
pelpalgte Orb inopieoe Slaget. Proi
g. 2~cfensgaar0 op!pite Nopucnc "a,
DC Mpnb iom Stierner reprPlentertc
bporefter ban nGbnte noqle al Dor
l SoltoS itsritc Sp9oper eiter Griacll
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27
Sturt Eager al Yianoer, Cras
Ter, Nonoarafer % 0eeoroS.

GRIP todg efter S9,
taios osnaun, buaS
tont enifes, 0iaus.
Strseorsel Susorssl
e!Ier Jouosrai os Be
faI fnbe, at De Ser
fan faa fsbt ct ub,
I,ertet S~nfrumert til
gaseus lopeiss pri'
Ter.
I1pn bette Blab.
TINE NORTH wEsrIJN
MUSIC HOUSE
$40 IND Ave. s..
MINNEAPOLIS. 6ilN