davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
Weeks MARKET REPORT
SHOWS MANY PURCHASES
Governments Desires to Reduce
Speculation to Minimum Heed.
cd by Brokers'
TRADE CONDITIONS IMPROVED
Cotton Situation Decidedly Unset
tied, Due to Constant Reports
From Washington That President
Wilson Will Fix Commodity Price
tDv Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September ga stu
atom wholly inverse in character was
rejected by the movement of prices In
the stock market last week as com
pared with the previous week Instead
OF daily liquidation. impellcd by the
wish TO respond to government de-
sires that speculation be reduced to a
minimum, constant buying was in evil
dcrcc. particularly after the midwcek
the very strictness with which Wall
street abidcd by the Federal mandates
had what was described as n house
cleaning cfect--heavy reduction Of
speculative accounts. with lack of in
clination on the part of professional
interests to borrow money from banks.
even had this capital been available.
This progress served to infusc tho
more h"althfml atmosphere sought by
clear for all influences OF the custo-
msry hnllish character TO exert them
selves without being opposed by the
artificial restraint of the, previous
week.
These favorable influences were di-
rersificd. Trade conditions were inn
proved; money supplies were more
abundant; the prospects for the forth
coming Liberty loan we're considered
excellent. Moreover, support was slim
ulated b. the progress of the allied
ern fronts. These factors attracted
outside buying, especially at the week
end when IL became plainly evident
that the market had become oversold
accounts
Attention was conferred to n large ex :
tent on the course OF foreign bonds in
connection with Developments on tho
battle fields. Prices forged ahead
steadily French government 5ias
achieving high record when they
crossed l01 and Paris 6s making Il gain
of points at 96h. Railroad and mis-
ceilaneous issues lost ground. at
tributed to liquidation by investors IN
order TO subscribe to the new Liberty
loan. Z,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
PEOPLE CRAZE IN FIELDS
L ~ CATTLE IN TEhERAN
Men. Women md Children Dying In
Streets, and Human FleHh
IN Eaten.
iBv Associated Press. |

t1N HESoclateu PreSa
NEW YORK, September Cohorts
BILE conditions of starvation in Teheran
and other Persian cities are pictured
in n telegram to the Armenian com.
mittee for Armenian and Syrian relief
from Mrs. Eva Ballis Douglas. who has
just arrived from Persia at Portland,
Greg. Mrs Douglas has returned to
recupcratc from typhus, with which
her husband was also stricken and died
while they were administering aid 20
refugees driven out by the Turks
I'm Teheran and other cities" her
message read. men. women and chill
drcn are Frustrated in the streets from
cXhauStion and are dying. In Hama-
dan. the head and arms OF two chill
dren remained TO tell the story OF
bodies that were probably eaten after
they died from starvation.
People gathered daily at slaughter
houses with small vessels to collect
blood as it flowed out OF the trough.
People were grazing in the fields like
cattle. Children came - our RESI-
houses with flesh hanging on bones
like rags, voice gone, but eyes plead
ing and imploring for a crust. The
memory of their emaciated bodies shalt
remain forever with me-" - q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
virginia Apples Win High uonor..

honors at the exhibit of the Interna-
iional Apple Shippers Association in
Philadelphia August II, - and 16.
X r. Marshall horticulturist of the
extension division. was chairman of
the exhibit OF the Virginia State Hor-
ticultural Society. Virginia won
second prize in the group exhibit, con-
ing topped by Pennsylvania by one
point, given for size. The score was
PENNSYLVANIA, %: Virginia. 81.
Nirginia'S apples have won sweep
stakes and the presidents cup at three
out Of the past four exhibits of the In
'Itional New York won the
sweepstakes this year. Wagner X
Co. Of Washington state, won the
sweepstakes on the single plate eX
hibit of winter banana. with DIR. Guar
rants plate of wincSaps a close second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23

The history Of this breed starts
about 1893. and is contemporary with
Duh "yandottes. This origin was
iarEeiS due to Rhode Island Reds
when nave been bred for many years
IN massachusetts and Rhode Island.
some fanciers selected n lot of light
coiored Rhode Island Reds and exhib-
ited them as Buff Plymouth Rocks and
Buf Wyandottes
Fanciers were attracted by their nos
sibllities. and later used n cross Of
buN cochins ana Light Brahmas' The
mixture OF these blOods and tho addi-
ton of crosses with Buzz Cochirs ma
fuT Lcghorns made rapid improve
ment In the breed although It inner
!ted black in the wings and tail from
Its ancestors. white in wings from
some. fcathered legs. from the Cochins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23

and irahmas and white in the ear
iobeS from the I.eghorns. Some Of
In addition to beauty. the splendid
utility qualities Of this variety appeal
ca 10 breeders and the popularity of
l'uH plymouth Rocks Increased stead
!!y
The fowls are large and active. good
!oragcrs. strong layers, rapid growers.
ana give satisfactory results Ga the
farm, with free range. or in small
cE-yard flock. When dressed they
are attractiv" and find ready sale.
The hens are splendid layers OF large
brown eggs. and Will Sit, hatch ami
rear their cticks. The chicks are ac-
tive and rapid growers. equaling any
OF our American breeds. and possessing
splendid table qualities from brooder
size up to rnaSterS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
Change. in E.ten-Ion Division stan

The activities OF the extension divi
turing the war. and further aIu.t 'ons
TO the stan of specialists have become
necessary The following have recent
dairy sandman: NJ. l.. Nichols. agri-
cultural engineer; j. II. LeCato; plant
patholoEist; Dunesn McKinsey. swine
specialist in home economics.
Professor Ruffncr comes TO tho cx
tension division from the Maryland
Agricuitural College. whore he held
husbandry; He has done special work
along his line at Cornell. and had con-
siderable experience in Maryland in
ers and pure-bred live stock associa-
lions. HIS headquarters Will be at
Blacksburg.
Professor Nichols, who takes tho
place or {. L. Seitz. who is OH furlough
for war service. comes 10 Virginia
from the Delaware College AT Newark.
He has had much experience in prac-
teal work on the farm, and is particu-
larry Interested in the subject OF farm
machinery. land drainage and farm
charge OF the tractor demonstrations
that attracted so much interest.
Professor Mckinsey comes from the
division OF animal husbandry, United
States Department of Agriculture. and
is a graduate, of the baltimore Poly
technic Institute; lie had two years.
NoIh III tic AldTSIauN 2PTlculLuFal
College and twelve years experience
in practical farming, and will co.
operate with the state agent in boys
club work and the animal husba ndma II
of the extension division for increased
pork production.
Professor Lecato was engaged in
truck farming in Maryland before en-
terins the Baltimore City College for
a five years course Later he took "a
special course at the Michigan Agri-
cultural College, receiving. the degree
of a. Ii. from that school. lie has made
a special study of plant diseases with
reference particularly to truck crops,
and has had considerable experience in
this line OF work.
Miss Townley has the degree OF
g. s. from Columbia University, y. Y.
and has had a wide experience in the
work she will do in Virginia. She
will have the State as her territory.
and make her headquarters at Blacks
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
Something.

Women in C!nta County, Utah. are
going TO make sugar at home. The
great interest taken in sugar beet pro-
duction for sirups by the women OF
that country has led 10 the planting
Of from scventy-fve to 100 pounds OF
sugar beet seed. This is the direct
result OF the work OF the county home
demonstration agent. who has demon
stratcd the use and making IF the
strip TO each OF the fifteen organiza-
lions in the county with whom she
works. The women have also made
between 1000 and $500 pounds OF po-
tato starch. averaging twenty five
pounds TO four bushels of potatoes
This means the saving OF 400 bushels
OF potatoes that otherwise would have
been wasted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
sn,. Layer. KIN Smoker Hen.

y. r. +. Talbot. poultry husband
man. OF the extension division, writes:
With feed high III price and hard
to get. ii is of the greatest Importance
10 weed out the Stacker hen. II left
in The flock she consumes quantity
OF grain TO no purpose. and actually
retards the production OF the laying
hen by making conditions less favor
able for her. Also. the Stacker hen is
just much meat kept out of the
market.
The laying hen is an efficient ma
chine for turning food material other
wise wasted into high grade human
food. food that is now selling for "A
good price. In view OF these facts, I,
poultry ultimatum should he issued
that all Stacker hens must die. 1t is
easy to Gull the flock and get rid OF
all nonlayinc hens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
The Milking Machine.

II. 1T. ltuIIHCT, ulITy hUSDlNdmaN OF
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
says:
lust now, when the farmers are
thinking a great deal about buying
tions and save labor, they should not
forget the milking machine. This is
ono of the greatest labor-savinS i'm
Elements for the dairyman, and enables
him to handle more cows or continue
milking his present herd. which may
be impossible otherwise.
1t may be said that the milking ma
chine, like ~ farm tractor, is still in
tho expG~.nental stage, but il has been
sufficiently developed to prove pay
ing investment for any farmer who
oprates IL carefully. Some dairymen
have had trouble with milking ma
chimes and discarded them. while many
others arc using the same make OF
machine successfully. The trouble
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
EXTEND WORK TIME
New York Stntc Food Commission
Places I5,OU0 Girls and Boys on
Farms.

NEW YORK. September 22--The
State Food Commission has placed on
the farms this year over $1,000 boys
and girls to aid the farmers. The short
age of farm labor makes ii imperative
that these boys and girls continue their
work in order to save the crops. On
request il has arranged to release the
boys and girls working for the farmers
until October Is. AS practically all OF
the students who are at work are in
high school and do not come under the
compulsory education law. this means
that nearly all of them will be permit
ted to continue at work to aid tho
farmers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
ANOTHER COL. ROOSEVELT
Ex-PrcsIdcnt's Eldest Son Promoted
From MINOR to Licutcnnnt-
Colonel OF Regiment.

OYSTER cay, \. Y. September %.
Twenty Camp Mills soldiers. guests
OF Colonel and Mrs Roosevelt, were
shown souvenirs brought from the
bald Roosevelt. Among the trophies
was German automatic pistol. Colo
mel Roosevelt was greatly pleased at
receipt OF cablegram from France
announcing that his eldest son, Theol
dore. Jr, had been promoted to the
licutcnan or his regiment.
Licutenant-Colorcl Roosevelt was dec-
Grated about two months ago for
bravery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
County Agent Movement Grows.

Two thousand county agent workers
were employed to help the great land
army OF this country to produce and
conserve food during the six months
from January ! to July /, accordins
States Department of Agriculture The
report shows that over 500 county
agent workers were at work in al
parts Of the country on July !.
compared with 1900 ON January |
This increase consists OF an addition OF
csc persons connected with the county
agent work. 625 with the home demon
Stration work, and Ioj with the boys
and girls club movement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23

does not lie with the machine as much
AZ with the method OF operating them
1t requires more skill to milk 4 COW
with Il machine than by hand. but tho
saving in time and labor is worth it
IT you can operate a machine yourself.
or have a young man who will take
the pride and interest in the work
necessary, 1t can be run successfully
and with profit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
beautiful Spectacle.

The patriotic pageant of The Allies.
given Saturday afternoon In Central
Park. under the auspices OF the Y. w.
&. A, presented beautiful spectacle,
and was witnessed and enjoyed by Il
large gathering of people. Scores OF
young folks. women and children eSpe-
cal1y, who had been trained in their
parts participated in the event. The
pageant consisted of four episodes, re-
curing some two hours in their pre-
America" and Service" In addition
to the spectacular scenes, fine music
was a feature OF the occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
AIR Cnutcin Killed.

FORT WORTH. TEN. September %
-t'aptain Robert II. Tsett. air service
adiutart ut Barron Field. was killed
this afternoon when his plane fell 5000
feet. Captain Isctt had taken up NY
the War Department and was in the
"assuracy" stage OF instruction. His
home was at 3763 North Bouvier street,
philadelphia. where his mother and
sister reside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
At the Movies

ODEOS-Ianc md katherine Lee.
In ave should Worry" :,
BIJOU-.Iohn barrymore. I'm con
the Quiet"
COLONTAI-AHre READY, In "rhc
I.rtter Half"
ISIS-AlI week, George Fnweett,
In "rhc Hun Within"
VICTORIAN week, ITO He'll With
the Kaiser"
BLUEBfnD - William Desmond
md Josie SedEwicIS. In "IIeli's E.nd.v
REN-"Scnndal Mongcrs."
RIALTO-Wiiiinm =. Hart, In DThe
Lion OF the HilIs.v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
IMPORT PORTO RICANs
islander. VIII lie Tried Ont on Sugar
Plantations to Test Their
Abilities.
Try Associated Press. ]

NEW ORLEANS. September can
nouncement was made to-day by off,
GERS In charge Of construction OF COM
modify warehouses and wharves for
the army headquarters department,
that arrangements had been made for
the bringing here Of 1,400 Porto Rican
laborers: who are expected within a
few days.
1t was stated the bringing here OF
these laborers will be In the nature
of an experiment to be followed. II
successful, by Importation on a large
scale The islanders also Will be tried
out on sugar plantations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
Governor Sends Thanks.

Governor Westmoreland Davis has
written letter to Captain y. Y. Pat
teson. chairman of the draft exemption
board for this district. expressing his
cient services rendered by him and his
fellow-membcrs of the board in the
registration of September l., when
6.l00 men were registered in the dis
tRict. 4.465 in Petcrsbu and 1875 In
Dinwiddie. 1t is efficient work OF this
sort, says the Governor, that is enabling
the government to place victorious
army in France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
Helping the Negro Furmer.

Wherever tho Uncle Sam Saturday
Service League has been organized
among negroes in the Southern States
il has improved labor conditions, ac-
cordinE 10 reports at the recent con-
ference of State farm help specialists
in birmingham, Ala. Members are
given buttons siEnifying their inten-
ton TO work six days week until the
end OF the harvest season. thus com
batting the time honored custom of n
fun or half-holiday on Saturdays
fnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
Fire In Shipynrd,

KEARNY, n. j., September 2o-Fire
in the Foundation Company'S shipyardi
plant last night Quilted the big restau-.
rant. causing $4,000 damages Gaso4
caused the blaze The ways were not
in danger. Tho company recently:
turned out ten wooden frcighters fon
the government. 70.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23

That vacant room Ia your home will
pay the cost OF insurance and taxes.
A Timea-Dispatch Want Ad will Sc
cure you the right sort Of tenant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23

Many business mnn IL worrying
about where TO get clerks for the
desks made vncnnt by the cnII to the
coiors of many faithful workers
Times-Dispntch Help Wanted Ads will
solve the problem for you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23

The rmcient stenogrnnh~- 4. a con-.
stnnt render of Times-D ispntcli HELM
Wanted Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23

If you have not tried Times ID Isl ch
Help Wanted Ads you have misscd
vending your meSsnEe to n large NUM-
Der Of capable workers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-23
HINDENBURG LINE
STANDS BEFORE ALLIES

Before the allies. there now stand
the great lines constructed by the Ger
mans during four years of warfare
These are not simple trenches but vast
field Notifications which stretch from
the North Sea. with few Interruptions,
to the Swiss frontier.
This general line of defensive posi.
lions has become known as the Hin
denburg Inc, but to different sections
OF it have been given names from the
lied. Thus the Wotan. Siegfried, Brnn-
hid and Krlemhild lines have been
mentioned in reports from the front.
They are carefully constructed with all
German. general staff. and present
formidable barrier.
Six months OF the warfare OF mo-
ton. however, has taught the allies
that trench is no stronger than the
troops that man 1t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
S6ubcrt Sheoter.

Size Daughter Of Motber Mo=
e@ree~> Ell oromutiif &ome6ie al Go=
marc 6. Stole, bill blibe opfbrt / mo-
tie l1ge og bill introbueere Mi1s So
5e1 Mcge11tt lpn ny Nrimaoc1na
be6 5brbert Stocf 81.
@iltorier1 Danbler ON Sen lille
attige irlfe @ige Sollp O'8rien /
tie uSallp Stop" ober poo Seem
Dorfs 9itiioe, iom Deo en- Soran-
bring / fine 2ibsforbol6 tages til
.Srlano og opiIaar lit Siem poo sen
berfabelige @ien0om Mrbmore, til.
bgren6e 2orb 8clmore. Men lfign1
2ipsforboIo CT lao foranore=
.be, meoferer Sollp alligepel al ser
Dnoe, 2ibligbeo og gittigbeo, ionl
bapoe aiort benoe 1aa .ofboIM / Mo-
boifabet af be,16es lille Siem, oq
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
Kirker OF Foreninger.

CHRlsTK1RKEN, Norsk evange.-
luth. Kirke, Hj9rnet at Park
og University Avenue. Gudstje-
nestle hver Spndag XII. 1890
Find. og 7.45 Aften. Sundays
skole XII II
|NORSK LUTHERSKE TREFOL~
DIGHEDSK1RKE, Hj9rnet af
harrington og tSherburne AYES.
Gudstjeneste hver Sgndag XII.
1890 Find. og 7.3O Aften. SSn-
dagsskole XII. 1915.
OsT EMMANUEL NORSK LUTH.
KlRKE, Hj9rnet aft Jessie og
Lawson SITS. Gudstjeneste hver
SGndag XII. 1915 Find.
GOLGATHA DANSK-NORSK PRES
BYTERIANSKE KIRKE, 1876 Tho
mas st. Gudstjeneste Sandag
Form. XII. 1890. Pastor J. H.
DANsK Ev. LUTH. ST. sTEPHANs
KIRKE, Hjgrnet af Orleans og Ste
vens Street. Gudstjeneste hver S9n-
dag Form. ri. II. Sendagsskole XII,
DEN DANSK-NORsKE METHODIST
KlRKE. Hornet af Broadway OF
l3. St., afholder sine Gudstjenester
som folger: Pradiken. Sgndag Form.
ri. 1870. Aften Kl. 7.45. Unge
Folks Epworth Liga: Sendag Aften
ri. 7.45; liter@rt Mode de tire fgrste
AT NORGE, m@der 1ste og 3die
Tirsdage i Maaneden. Bennemgde
hver Onsdag Aften XII. 8. !,
NORDKAP LOGE NO. 8, SUMNER
Mandag i Maaneden paa Odd
Fellows Hall, 1856 w. Ninth St..
SYNNUVE LOGE NO. 5 D6TRE AT
NORGE, mader Eden og 4de Man
dag i Maaneden paa Odd Fellows
Hall, 1856 w. Ninth st.
H. c. ANDERSEN LOGE Mr.. 81, D
B. S., meder 1ste og 3die Fredag i
Maaneden paa Royal Arcanum Hall,
ri. af St. Peter og 4th Streets.
FORENINGEN "GODTHAABO MS
der 2. og 4. Lsrdag paa Royal Area
mum Hall, HI. af st. Peter OF 4th
Streets.
FOREN1NGEN "DANMARKs SON
NER' af D. S. D. F., meder /. og 3.
Lprdag 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 l. og 3. Tirsdag i den
ny Odd Fellow Hall, 1856 9th St.
FORENINGEN "HAABETo meder @.
og 4. Torsdag paa Royal Arcanum
Hall, HI. at St. Peter og 4th SITS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
&ols ! 9anmarf.

&iebcnboon, %. Mpril. Sc tbs
llgltc Spgopr fra Sc oa,1ifc 8olg
| @oor tpoer paa, at &on1eilsprp=
iioent Battles Miniitcrilrm bebolocr
Slcrtallct / Tolfetbinget. 80 Mooi-.
tale % 80 5ocia1oemofrater blco
balgt.
0isic Nortier bar / Jrlleslfob
|bolot Mogten / oc ii6ite fire Mar pg
eibes sGren far at babe bolot Gon-
mart noe af &riae,1. Oppoiitionen
We11trereformpartiet), Ser 1e6es AT
Dem h6ligere &onieilspreiioe1t s.
is. Gbriitenien, nolgte 6S Meblem=
|tner.
Set bar 9nn11arfs fgrl te &alg
nnoer oen nDe @rl1n6lop, Ser tiIla-
|6cr &Dinocr at ite1nme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
@fa,mneligt.

Masmus if1,l6e til 8pen, men blep
tgrit paa gejen % gift oertor ino Ct
Ste6 for at faa lroget at briffe. Ser
TOR ingen i1be, % poo 8oroct luo
eli ltor, fe6 Dit. &asml1s, ser CT
fjenot for at bore la1gfingret, tog
mes fig % BON gift, % Client
te Den UNDER en- Buff for at bentc
Sen paa Gilbagcbeien. Da ban ON
abalben tom for at tage Diten.
bar oen bortc. Masmus fiober EN-
stun6 og, tanfer, bborefter bon or
ger1ig flyer til fig iclD::
Set ct 90 b%eiDroerligt, at Soft
al6rig Tan la6e andres 9ltg i Ire6."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
Gbri,tfirfens. &binbeforening
ofbolber lit nbfalg i airfen Eors.
Bag Sen 26en Meai.
Den &unccrt,

JONI unoer Mulptcier al 2t gmarnad
&irfen afbolbes / @rtltapls Mbol-
pbus @irfen, Siprnet al Gins 90.
@eioe 5treets, Gorsbag Mften oe1
.26en Mai, bDber paa ct rigt og Of
pefslen6e Yrogram. Srganilt
,Ebornton beb ct. Clemens &irfen i
ct. SAUL bill paa Orgelet l,6fpre 81.
a. Concert Tantaiia al Str &obert
|5temort; @iolinilten ST.. Gar1
|Sobnion, asllteret al Miis Mprtle
Sobnlon pe6 8ianoet, bill ipille De
|8eriots: Scene Sc Ballet, Dp.
100, lan1t ire andre 9hamre; Sop
roniongerinben, Mils @bba geor1nan
fra Min11copolis bil gibe tilbe0ite
e11oel ifanoinabilfe % engelfe
Congo, b%ppriblan6t @rpnoabls:
Mob &bpl6, @riegs: 600 Morgen
'2obrs: @bere Mp Garopou bas
reiteo, nj. b. @rof esior S. g. Sill
:bab1 bill boloe Sale, og en0elig bill
|gjt emanuel &irfens Mdnosfor
ipnge III. a. uSfgna Mai belfom=
mem, % 8ennerbergs ~Stano
Strong. Com set lees ct ufpefs=
.lenoe og rigbol6igt Hrogram. CIT
trce1l CT fun IS Gents. 81 arlbefa=
Ter poo set beblte. @oncerten til ct
tolrigt 8dpg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
9ptrc al Moree;

2oge &c.. 5, bapoe Dtan=
Bog ct nugget go6t belpgt ielifabeligt
Mpoe / S6o Gelloms @oll. Eil Me-
Set bar ogioa inobu6t Norofap 2oge
yeo. s, Spnner al Norge, % Here al
oe1os Meolemmer baboe in6funoet
fig, men 9ptre11e bar / afgiort Ma-
Ser be6es paa muiifnlit
Hnoerboloning al ~forifiellig 51agS,
|llgelom ser bol0tes Galer al Bra-
lioentcn for Morofop 2oge, Sr.Mein-
IbolotlenL iomt ofMolermeltergocbfe
|efterot Der Dor icrberct 21lncg, toQ
|9onien TN 8egDnoelle.
0g1oo Sp1npbe 2oge bar III op:
taget Mrbej0et for Oct @eoe Rors.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-26
9Gatelfabstillabeljc

er me6belt fplgenbe 5fan0inaber:
Gotparo Sobnlou % Ngnes Mcs
&erman 5tuber og, @liie 5D-
ring; Maurice Garrer og @nna Sa=
fob5on; Ebomas 50. @ennesiep oa
Mnna Bauline Beoerlon; gilbert S.
.Eorcb og Charlotte 81. 2ar1on; Ml=
bert .2unogaaro % Moele Noller
,8eter 6. 5imo11s og @innie
Mmunoion; gbmarb Dee11ger % Soc
Mrtbur Sobnion og Ma:
'n1ie 6. Nicfols.