davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-02
Overseas,

Mrs. Jennie f.. Boyd, Of this city,
has received cards announcing the
"safe arrival over seas" Of her two
sons, who enlisted in the service this
spring. Will l.. is member of Com
pany A, 40th Engineers. and Thomas
S. member Of Company b, 61st En-.
gineers. They sailed on the 9Th Of
July, W. L. going from Fort Meyer,
Va, and T. s. from Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Indiana. Their stay at camp
was only a week, showing how rapidly
the government is sending our boys
over there.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-02
further particulars for our next issue

Extra large assortment Of used
First Glass fords for sale.
COOK a. FOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-02

IT. A. Long, Veterinary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15
WOULD IT BE ADVISABLE

From Secretary Reafleld'S letter, 1t Is evident that he iS sso- very familiar with conditions here :n so far zs the necessity for good ship yards Is co..ce-T.e<s Otherwise .,a would not suggest the construction of such. specially so compete with outside srn,S IT government work. The sec-e .zs's intention r,lay oe ever good in that re ys>s sye hardly hesve it would be wise 10 follow h.:s ss.E-ests8r Noz at this time st least
 With 9fe el.Tren. wages i'll the states, me el.anics would not quit their work there 10 come to Alaska for the same wages. In order 10 bring tle-.s hars a- increase would be necessary. This together with 7ha costs ot importing the mater sls s.sS: ether drawbacks net with i'll all new eesz,ras would increase the costs of production rasSibly twenty-five Der cent Would the gov a-nlsent pay i.? : good size shipyard with s.EE gsQek etc. might do for repair works But =zcz.1 = 1av
 No1 -h-.z ve desire 10 throw any cold water Q. 12e suggestion: on ttie contrary but such arl enterprise -eauires capital. Would capital De -s>.is@c3 iE making et2e investment. However. to us -re proposition does not appear e1lcourag- :nz
 h another .>.rs ot his letter. the Secretary zaEs:
 .- TT -==2- ~z=se n sAe Pacific ao-.2~=ss. il 1242 a1e= suggested aoas tAzs cae zt A.asEz z5z&s 5otse5 z5sa fishing villages
 sz-z z--s---@ prosperous loeal 574as--y and each E1-i---1.z-- .o s1a azE5ozs food sG-Ty and Se2.gh sa--az- hope 12zs ;15s -zy come pass 4a5 .4e CzE2r-@=-7 < o=z@s-cs VIII =5liazy lend = =41-sS e-zzEzs 71ss zoo1--
 From -t,a. one almost believes the secretary has experienced 2 change of mind. + Is only a short -l-se ago that lae advocated strongly send --s --s .-slee.-z.=-. .o foreign por.s to market 7s.s=-, -zo1-e-- Surely the secretary canno. work tor she Canadian government and al the same -z--.ss C.o-' our shores with fishing villages. -4.SS se hzz charged his mind. he iS talking through e:s @f1iskers. The dots" will be or 1..s Canadian shores
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15

tin cans are stored and sold to junk men. The room is called the Donation Junk Shop" and everybody contributes The furniture gre re paired and sold. The tin cans are shipped to Japan. The bottles are melted and reblown, etc. All of the material is donated. Householders are glad to get rid of it. To them it is trash. To the Red Cross it is cash. The organization has learned how to convert an apparently valueless mass of old material into money the essential of the Red Cross.
 Months ago the Progressive-Miner suggested that We start such industry here. Thus far. however nothing has come of it. But the read ing of the doings of the San Francisco chapter forces us again to bring it to the attention of the residents of Ketchikan and vicinity. Few devoted women have already demonstrated what could be done with old clothes, the same can be done with other wasted materials, with the re- suit that the Red Cross would get the money and we would learn how to be saving.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15
ANGER CUTS LIFE SHORT.

Unless yoa are tired Of life. learn control your temper, advises prominent physician Have you given thought why many die between the 4szs of atsY and 6tiy-5ve.
 -Yoa haven't We'll do yoa 10 live your alsoE9 span ot 1hrsescore and tent You dot Then asod- ve-y pag2ss. three thing-gTef. wo--y. and anger The latter particularly. and for this reason
 Time ca-ss grtet, and wisdom cures worry-you ger wise raa User tus5liy Of ic-bu there's time anger. and it's only the men and very te~ 1hsre ot them who wise enough to make 6 Po51s 0t zera- getting angry
 Ang4-. rage up the vital forces al an apaI- ing Thai exhausted feeling which comes you 2teeE have been thoroughly angry should sel you --4s goa hare d-a~n she days supplr ot vitality Weekly Unity
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15

What is Truths" once asked testing Pilate. and not waiting for an answer. he proceeded Truth is all. All else passes. changes. disap- pears. Truth never. It is the only strength. the only property. the only foundation. the only beauty. Time. ignorance. hatred. aIl the waves and storms beat against it: but they pass and truth survives" If some Of our public servants think their lies and deceit will down Truth and faithfulness. they will pass and truth will re main despite all they can do.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15

This ts time be talking about the presidential election ot is-o- II S te regretted that have css 451 sae and congress elections of 1918 zbow anything except The iob Of driving the Germans back l0 Ge-aaE !. is plain enough that if .he sill going i1 1s24 o- il peace egociasions going then The people wi rssecc President Wilson for ths reason tha- EEn be impossible make party issue q that canse negotiations The who is con 5asg either the the peace negotiations will have te k=vt in office throughout them
 Bu- saaE is long loo. into 1La future. We have enough to in taking os the present The thing before elect sae president ot United S2=s- bur keep HEdanburg from Paris and the chan mel ports keep the Austrians ot Venice and to =@eep Eh= submarines from the sea
 sFron the Nex York TimSl
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15
IMITATION

s the sincerest form of flattery. tbai fhy it r.ea5ss us to hear that other saancries claim to do work just like ours. it ia tribute 10 the excellence 0r ce- iauGerin. which we fully ap .,rsc.zte. gut shy not have the orig1- aai? Send us your wasnaDies and you won't nave 10 gay Iney are as perfect as ours. The work will be oiirg and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15
SLOGAN WELL WORTH ADOPTING.

n San F-4E,cizco, the people have adopted C new slogan which is Turn Your Trash into Cash" ard The salvage department Of the Red Cross iS interpreting and carrying ou- the in -,@-icE The record shows t.,e Red Cross is getting s73 every day 0ut ot the trash.
 The Red Cross has secured q large store Eo9-. waere olci furniture iron bottles. rags and
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15

The old saying like father. like son also apply D <olsI1--a~ il instances Leas-Kise. kr McA5o3 l. get-ing inIo as hsbit 0t using Wsoaiaa may a0t~ ia his sent1o5ic co-respoadence-sprins se.5 C..gE
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15

FOTSD-A small gas boat, water logged with no engine Found On Psaaoea Island Owner can have same by paying expenses and calling zDos y- (. Hooker. carpenter a. Re- T.llz Hotsl-ads If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-15
NOTICE cF MEETING

A2zA -a-c- C-5c- Nu-te- Fire E5l -=ss- 2. s-g1- ? Il w45aas5aT q Deep S=a Fzac4-z-'s EzT,-asrct
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-08
CITY WILL PROBABLY
HAVE LIGHTS THURSDAY

c.. II. Tompkins. district super
inlendent of the Washington
Water Power compapy, i'm charge
OF the local Office. states that i'm
all probability lights and power
will be furnished the city by next
Thursday. lie states that the
dynamo. which was caught by
the flood, has been removed from
the mill and placed ON a barge
and the foundation for the en-
gine to operate it has been fin
ished. There now remains only
the work of oVerhauling the dy-
namo and getting it into opera
tion, which ne predicts will be
completed at that time.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-08
SLIDE NEAR ST. JOE
HOLDS UP TRAFFIC

Passenger Train No. 70. due
i'm here at 5:25. was wrecked a
short distance this side of ST. joe
Saturday morning by running
into a slide Fortunately no one
was injured. The slide occurred
i'm cut about two miles This side
of st. Joe and traffic ON the road
was held up for about thirty
hours before the track could be
cleared. The engine of the pas-
senger train ran up onto the
slide and remained standing i'm
am upright position. The cut
where the slide occurred is near
Ia curve which prevented the en-
eineer from seeing the slide un-
rl it was too late to stop the
train.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-08
ORDERS WALKS BUILT
ALONG SOUTH RAILWAY AVE
Amend Water Ordinance Giving
5000 Gallons Minimum

he city cOuucu met I'LL regular |
session last night with Treasurer |
O. NJ. Mosley acting as clerk i'm
place of C.. r.. Schultz, who is i'm
the east. Only four of the mem
bcrs were present Councilman
Dan Nicholson being absent and
mo- appointment having been
made TO fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Frank
Noble.
The council passed a resolu-
tion ordering that a sidewalk be
built from the corner of the
building occupied by the Empey
department store along the north
side of South Railway avenue to-
the point where the right of way
of the railway company joins the
plated lots, which is near the
building occupied by Wetzels
Studio. Walks were also ordered
built ON ith from North Railway
avenue to the drawbridge; ON the
west side of 3rd from South Rail
vav avenue to College: ON the
south side of Main from Eth to-
8lh and ON the north side of Main
from ith to 5th.
Chairman Ii. l.. Alcorn of the
water committee stated that COM
millee recommended the mini
mum number of gallons lo be
nrnishei the consumer be raised
from 1000 to- 5000. The report
wa. adopted by the council,
which. by a unanimous vote m-
~iructed the city attorney to
draw up am ordinance amending
the one now i'm force covering
this matter.
A petition asking for the i'm
slaualion of street lights ON the
corners of College and Occur d.
Acne. 18TH and jefferson and
Jefferson and Occur d'Alene was
read and referred to- the commit
fee ON streets and alleys with
instructions to report at the next
meeting The petitiOn contained
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-08

ton will be further discussed at
a meeting of the council to be
held Friday evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03

Miami, Jan. Among the resolu'
lions adopted by the Florida Educa-
tional association at its annual meet
ing at Daytona last week was one
urging the state board Of health to
detail some official from the health
board for service In the schools OF
the state, instituting medical inspec-
ton and social service work along
lines similar to that already begun in
several counties.
This Is the work that was started
in Dade county early in November by
DR.. Hiram L. Byrd Of Silver Palm.
scientific secretary of the state
board Of health, and has since been
taken up by Palm Beach and Brow.
ard counties under DR.. Byrd's direc'
ton.
Other resolutions Of interest fol.
low:
I'VE endorse and support the &C
ton Of the last legislature, the state
superintendent and others instrument
tai in making available funds for the
promotion Of vocational education In
Florida.
I'VE earnestly recommend that the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03

when some thoughtless person
happens to ask, What has the Fool
Administration done for the con-
svmer? just call attention to the
control Of prices by the Administra-
tion," says Food Administrator
Draxton Beacham.
Where would the prices in this
country have gone to If 1t had not
been for the Food Administration
regulations? What would have been
the price Of sugar, flour, and many
other staple commodities II the Food
Administration regulations had not
put a stop to speculation? The Civil
War prices are still remembered by
many older persons, and records
live for others to study. We know
that prices during war times havc
always been higher, but we also
know that without control there ia
no limit to the figures that might be
fxed by Spectators.
The person who decries the work
of the Food Administration is usual
ly the person who does not go deer
into the subject, and makes no al.
lowsnce for war conditions. We ad
NIT that price Of food is higher thar
during pre-war times, but we alst
declare that according t6 all prece
dents they would have gone mucl
higher without the restraining hant
Of Herbert Hoover.
Another thing the fault-fnde
must remember. is that the foo,
regulations are barely six month
old, or have been in effect but abou
six months. Control Of prices was
new thing in this country and ha,
to be worked out from the fines
point. We could not theorize with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03
O'Steen Jewelry Company
"THE HOUSE OF QUALITY"

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. TENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT or FLORIDA. IN AND FOR POLK
c0UNTy.-lN cHAMcERY.-w. + HAL.
LAM AND co. vs.. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS
OF C. CANTRU B. SEWARD, WILEY D. h
POLLARD, J. e. HARRISON, B. D. MANN
HAYNES. MINOR HEIRS OF P. B. HAYNES,
DECEASED.-BILL TO QUIET TITLE
II appearing from the allegations Of the bill
Of complaint, herein fled which Il duly
sworn to by the complainant, that in the
belief Of the complainant there are persons
IL known to him, whose postofice addresses
and places Of abode are to him likewise un.
to be heirs. devisees. grantees, legatees or
ether claimants under Cantril B. Seward,
Wiley D. K. Pollard, J. e. Harrison, B, d,
Mann, all deceased, 1t is thsfsupon in consid.
Grafton thereof, ordered and decreed that all
such unknown defendants to the said bill Of
complaint and all parties claiming interest
under the said Cantril B. Seward WILEY D. K.
Pollard. J. E. Harrison. B. D. Mann, or either
Of them. as heirs. legatees grantees. devisees
OF otherwise in and to the lands and tene-
nthts described In said bill:
West half (Wh) Of southwest quarter
lSWN) Of q. 8. Lot No. 2, less twenty COY
acres OF the north end and southeast quar-.
tT tSEA) Of southwest quarter (SwN) or
s south half tSh) Of U. 8. Lot No !, Of Sec
lNWN) OF northwest quarter tNwEj If
toortneast quarter tNEN); and the south hail
lhh) OF northwest quarter (NWX) Of north.
eas' quarter !NEA) all Of U. s. Lot No. /:
ana the northeast quarter Of the southwest
S M tSwHl Or north half NM Of Lot
Wh) Of the northwest quarter fNWX, Of
southeast quarter tSEh); and the west hail
VWh) OF southwest quarter (SWX) Of north
eas! quarter (NEh) all being In section cav.
eh,een 10. township twenty nine (2sl south
range twenty -four l24) east. all in Polk coun
ty. State Of Florida. ssA
10 appear to compliments said hin A,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND
FOR POLK C0UNTY.-lN cHAhcERY.-
p0LliE E. sAYLER. Complainant, vs.. JOHN
N. SAYLER. Defendant
II appearing by afidavit Of the complainant
herein that the residence Of the defendant.
John NJ Sayler, Is unknown and that there
Ia no person in the State Of Florida. the serv-
i've Of subpoena upon whom would bind the
said John NJ sayer, and that the said de-
feidant Is over the age Of twenty.one (21l
years
It is therefore ordered that the said John
NJ. sayler be and Is hereby required to ap-
pcsr to the bill Of complaint filed In the said
cause on or before the 7th day Of January.
A D. 1918. at the office Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court at Barlow Polk county. Flor
ida, otherwise the allegations Of the said bill
oil complaint will be taken as confessed
against the said defendant.
II is further ordered that this order be pub
lished once q week for eiRnt t8) consecutive
weeks In the LAKELAND EVENING TELE.
grim, q newspaper Of general circulation pub
lished In Polk county. Florida.
r0NE AND ORDERED at Barlow, Polk
County. Florida. this soth day Of October. A.
Id. 1917.
j. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court
WHITNEY, SPENCER 4 BRYANT.
Solicitors for Complainant 1851
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03
ALL KEYED UP

The thunder of the enemy's artil.
lery was terrific. The men in the
trenches were momentarily awaiting
the order to attack the foe who were
expected to assault under cover Of
the fire.
+ Suddenly Smith dropped his rife
and with a look Of stern resolution
on his otherwise scholarly counte-
nance, leaped from the trench and
started away at a run.
"Hey, there!' yelled the officer.
"f'ome back. The enemy is in the
other direction"
80 have just learned" retorted
Smith, as he vanished in the dis.
lance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03
STARTERS

Three jovial travellers were dI
together at a hotel one day. Wild
was agreed between them
whichever Of them possessed th,|
est name should be exempt h
paying the cost Of the dinner .
was enjoying.
The first traveller said: my d
Is Richard Eve, and that Is n,
old, you must admit"
The next man replied: II go
ther than you, for my name 10 A
Brown.
The third traveller, with a %
twinkle in his eye, took his bust
card from his pocket and shove
to the other two, who read o.
these words: "Mr. B. Ginning"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03
School Teachers Want
Medical Inspection
of State Schools

proper steps be taken at the earliest
possible moment for the adoption OF
a uniform course Of study for all the
public schools in Florida.
1--WE request and urge the state
board of health and the governor to
detail some official from the health
board to service in the schools OF the
state, instituting medical inspection
and social service work along lines
similar to that already begun in sew.
eral counties, and we earnestly
pledge our hearty support to this
work.
1--WE wish to renew our pledge Of
loyalty and support to the national
government in the war, asserting our
unbounded faith and love for Wood
row Wilson, the president, rendering
to him individually and collectively
the educational forces Of the state Of
Florida whenever and wherever we
can serve"
R. E. Hall, superintendent Of public
instruction for Dade county, was
chairman Of the resolutions commit.
tee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03

the ONCE Of the clerk Of said court |, NJ
Fla. on the 4th day Of February. I'M /
hat this order b. published once AMI
for twelve consecutive weeks In Tia I'M
News, . newspaper published wesil, ~
general circulation in said county NIL
said date. "a
WITNESS my hand and seal a ua !
at Barlow. Fla. this 9th day Il Eo,s
1917. '''s
|! (SEAL) ]. A.. J0HNsnv
6S90-Wed Clerk CireuN V y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03

out Analysing, and the way to a
perfect system was covered with
many difficulties. The American peo-
pie have been accustomed to but lit
tie restraint, and therefore do not
readily accept new measures Of con-
troll. But no one can Justly complain
OF the Food Administration rulings
when they consider what might
have been done by spectators. had
there been no control by govern
ment legislation. From Office Of
Federal Food Administrator, Brax.
ton Beacham, Orlando, Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03

YOU CAN BUILD the South Land
Home, 3 to rooms, from 500 to
$1,000, including complete plumb
ing. A better home at less cost.
Warmer in winter, cooler in sum-
mer. Very artistic and substantial
Plans and details 50. The South
, Land Home Co.. 704 Title Guaran-
tee Bldg, NV Orleans, La. 1857
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03
Couldn't See Use az n

At . town meeting a large taxpayss
Eose up to protest against building .
nav school house In a certain part Of
the town. What's the good Of itY
They are an ignorant set down there
anyway"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03

WANTED-Position in grove. Do
you need good man to take care
o. your grove? then write R. e. A,
Lee, R. r. D. No. /, Box AZ A.
Orlando, Fla. 1859
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED--A reliable carpenter or
builder. one who can represent US
end build the South Land bunga-
low in Lakeland, Fla. The South.
Land Home Co.. 704 Title Guaran-
tee Bldg, New Orleans, La.
1858
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03

FOR SALs-7-room bungalow, near
Cleveland Park Beach Inquire Of
j. Reeder, Cleveland Park. 705.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-03
LOCATION or FIRE soxss

u Main and Kentucky
u Pine and Kentucky
u Main and Tennessee
u Main and Missouri
u Lemon and Florida
Il Bay and Iowa ~
n Oak and Kentucky
q Magnolia and lows
% Plum and kentucy
u BAY and Florida
81 Peachtree and FiorIds -.
u Magnolia and Dakota
% Parker and Florida -
II Main and Dakota
e Lemon and Ohio
~ Orange and New York
- Limo and Florida
81 Palmetto and FLORIDA
% Mcdonald and Fiorlds
u Lime and indiana
d Orange and Massachusetts
q North st.. and N. Vermont Ave.
- North st. and Florida Ave.
" North 81. and Lincoln Ave.
~ Lemon and Lincoln
q New light and Water PlsMs
II w. Prospect Ct. and A. G. l.. ahes
~ Lake Morton and 9. Kentucky
VI New school house, Lake Msrses
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-01
Uorif Sfib ionfet.

New Oorf 3. 30te Oft. Gaepe
norife Sism9nb nufom BERTH ioag
meo ct amerifanif 9ri9sifib. 9e
par De Sperlepenhe al Nonoifabet
paa oct norife Seillfib "Stifinoer"
iom bIep torpeoeret al en- tpif llnoer.
p~anosbaao for TO Tiger iioen. De
S~fibsbruone bopoe / Is Gaze breoet
omfrina / Ell 9ipboao oe beianbt iiQ,
oa Dc opoagebes, i Ell meget mebtagen
Silitmlo.
"Stifnoer", Der baooe en- Greg.
tiabeo al 1746 Ron, blep itdniet al
Ell u.guao ben 13oe Sftober ca.
1000 @eil e%Itenior SEEM Dorf. Nogle
al II .9oabens 9tiPtnins fom omboro
GA b~eororeoe 3or0m9noene iii al
paffe ia neo / 2ipboaoene liot bur-
tiaere eno ipinet. aapteinen og inn
Nano, iom git ! en- al De imoa
@aaoe, bar ma intet bort euer feet
iii iioen.
"Stifinber" bar laitet meb Ole.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-01
OfIcersuon0pnelle

Otter bcitnoet Nfgongseramcn ira
Ciiicer5furiet / Camp sec, ga, err
iekenoe lrnge WiGnO ira De moro
re'tliQe Stater llonPunt I'll 1ctoaos
~leitnanter | Armeen:
8iQiam Watbieion @rant, 310l
@eraro gue., Y. minneapolis, CIR
It's Spraguc, 736 &. Sorteentb 81,
Minneapolis, emil Martin Gboriea,
ft5 Scents 81, Ct. Yaul; NbIilp
6crmon Goaington, ct. Glouo;
Glapton Earf, Aleranorlu; Goruaro
9(Iouiius gaiferpiae. Groofston;
S,obn r5ocob Saoler, Big sails;
Glarence Sestan, WioorbeaO; S0bn
,,omes Wc2ane. 0raceuiac; Ytarf
9unnea Roore, Cwatomnn; 6ran
els 8iQis Sapper. GDatouna; Su.
Iius Sngualo Sbomaion, Senion;
Charles Soraro Narmig, Wauiau
4eter Irancis 9oluuficf, emo VI.
pers; 3bomns @leoIon Norris, ia.
cine.
9lanot Dem, iom citer beItanet
gfaanaSeramcn ira &lrtIaeriitoIen /
Camp 3a6arp 3aDlor er uon9unt
til Siiicerer ! 6cItartiueriet fan
nGpnesielgtnoe:
Siauoro goIitaO. Iapion. Winr.
Carleton Wnrf Cane. 2177 SngIe-
hart ape., St. Saul; See Cigar
.0oSae, Snfiter, q. D.; Games
Shiart 9ounellp. appleton, @is. :;
Sermau Senrp Is. Glfemn, Gran.
ten. z. .: @alter Seroinano Gre.
briefs, 1928 Guircp It. nc 0tin-
neapoIis; Serop Sanles Sarnep,
@agner, e. D; Rapmono @iaiau
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-01
Di bar Sfibe nof.

@aibinston 5. 30te Oft. On Son,
trait, iom bar oiiIltttet meb 9etble,
benz Union SbipparbS / Alamcoa,
Sal, og iom anorog til 100000 900,
err unnlneret al SisfartSfommis-
iionen. Som Ell 6elge berof bar
arbeioet paa Spiorelien al ~ me
NflsbningsilGber ior 9pgning al ct
Nntal 10000 Con Sroppeifibe
maattet inbitiaes. 9ette Sfriot ira
observation-disclosures Sioe blep toget
fom ell Bart al ocnS Vrogrom ON
bereiter at beqrpnie Stibsbpgningen
til Sc sitIige @Griter.
Zen pirfelige @runb ontages imio-
lertio at ppre Den, at man MI bar
nof Of Sroppeifibe iii OF m9oe aQe
arop poa Spcrierclie al 8~eoligehoI.
oeIie al en- Stprfe poa 4,000 600
Iano / 6ranfrig inoen SUM nGite
Wur.