davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
Good Programs, Not Financial Success
WINTER cHAUTAUQUA ENJOYABLE TO
THOSE WHO ATTENDED.

Very nearly the expected WAS realized
in the winter Chautauqus which was
held In Norway Opera House Wednes.
day, Thursday and Friday, with after
noon and evening programs each day,
under the auspices OF the Swsrthmore
Chautauquss. With transportation and
other conditions a. they are, large and
general patronage was hardly to be
hoped for. The guarsntors, OF whom
there were forty-seven in South Paris
and Norway, In order to make good, had
to assess themselves for the purchase of
a considerable number Of season tickets
in excess Of their needs, making 1t cost
them q number Of dollars each to meet
the contract. As the tickets thus
secured found considerable use, there
were good audiences at most Of the pro-
grams.
No complaint can be made Of the quail
ity of the entertainment furnished.
without going into details regarding the
several features, some of which the
Democrat can not comment upon by
reason of not hearing them, 1t may be
said that the programs were all first
class, and gave enjoyment and instruo'
ton to all who attended. The only
complaint made Is that not all the repre-
sentatives of the organization who have
been here have been entirely frank and
fair in dealing with the situation locally.
As it happened, the weather was good
during the three days here, and the
sleighing and walking were the best for
the winter, while automobiles If in com.
mission could be run, as few we're, SO
a considerable number Of South Paris
people were in attendance at the several
programs.
The general feeling seems to be that
in summer, with all methods OF trans
portation open and available, and the
danger of Indictment weather less, q
Chautauqua can be successfully run
here, but that the winter Chautauqua
encou nters too many adverse factors.
So strong was this feeling that when the
question Of q renewal Of contract vas
preached by the superintendent on the
last evening. while there was some re-
sponse, 1t was 80 small, as far as financial
backing was concerned, that the project
was abandoned after few minutes con.
sideration, and there 10 little prospect OF
contract for another year being made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12

BUSINESS WAS DONE, THOUGH NOBODY
WANTED TO MOVE.

Forty eight minutes was required for
the annual meeting Of the South Paris
Village Corporation in New Hall Tues
day evening. Doubtless not 90 much
time would have been needed II the
voters had been relieved of the trouble
of going mp to the ballot box to vote, or
exercising energy enough to say "Aye'
when IL was called for.
1t was very harmonious meeting, in
deed, the harmony seemed to have lulled
the citizens into something resembling
slumber. The joke is-o on one man who
stayed away from the meeting because
he had got tired of having Q row all the
time. On only one matter was there
even ripple of discussion, and although
there were we'll toward hundred voters
in the hall, the largest number of ballots
cast for any one officer was 10, while
several were elected by one vote cast by
tho clerk.
The only changes in the list of officers
are that L. L. Russell was chosen assess
or to succeed w. E. Kepney, and second
assistant engineer to succeed Guy I.
SWEET, who Is in France, and Harry N.
Shaw succeeds I. o. Barrows az collector.
The compensation of the collector was
fixed at the usual one and one-hslf per
cent, of the chief engineer at fifty
dollars, and the assistant engineers at
ten dollars each.
The treasurer was authorized to make
temporary loans not exceeding fifteen
hundred dollars IS necessary, and 1t was
voted to pay for bonds for the treasurer
and collector from the miscellaneous
account.
Articles were passed over relative to
the employment Of police; payment of
corporation debts and interest; placing
an additional light on Pine Street; NOV
ing the light on Deering Street.
A motion was passed authorizing the
assessors to change the location Of any
light, after conference with the people
living in the vicinity of the light.
II it had not been for the Oxford Park
people, who want either lights and
water, or an abatement of taxes, the
meeting would have been practically
routine throughout. As 1t was, the last
article in the warrant, relating to abate-
ment of the Oxford Park taxes, brought
out the only discussion of the evening.
Even at that, the discussion was little
more than Q few informal sentences.
There was some objection to the PROPOSE
ton for abatement, but on the claim of
the Oxford Park citizens that they get
no protection In return for their taxes,
it was voted to abate all taxes on all
property north of the Norway Branch
Railway and west Of Hicks Crossing for
the ensuing year, the attachments not to
apply to the Kuslsnsky and Dow places.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
How 70 Cut q Bottle.

A simple method Of accurately cut
ting q bottle is to place 1t upon some
level foundation and al 1t With LIN
seed oil to the point at which you de-
sire the line Of separation to occur.
Then take an iron rod Of as great q
diameter as Will pass into the bottle,
make It almost white hot, and dip 1t
into the oil. After the lapse OF few
moments q sharp crack Is heard, and
the bottle Is found to be neatly cut
az II with q diamond. II the bottle
be very thick and the cracking sound
not heard In few moments, q little
cold water thrown on the outside will
accomplish It.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12

Leslie L. Mason Of South Paris, Of the
Mason Manufacturing Co.,, and Mrs..
Lucia Trowbridge Coloord Of Portland
were married In Portland on Monday,
March 4tb, and left Immediately after
the ceremony for trip to California.
They expect to be away until some time
In April. Altar their return they will
OCCUPY the house which Mr.. Mason
recently purchased In South Paris, whore
their cards cay they viii b ct home
after the fret Of June.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
South Paris Savings Bank.
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the Board of Incorporators
Of the South Paris Savings Bank, for the
election of officers for the ensuing year
and the transaction of any other business
that may legally come before said meet
ing, will be held at it's banking rooms In
South Paris, Maine, on Thursday, March
81, 1918, at 1 80 O'Clock p. II.
GEORGE NJ. ATWOOD, Secretary.
South Paris, Maine, March 4, 1918.
1912
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
eeoe the Truth.

There are times when we should b
thankful for the frankness that sting.
We do not know ourselves any. too
wen. II others lend rs their eyes for
a little, the revelation may BE- start.
ling, but such unpleasant surprises are
81 real service to %. Let % be brave
enough to face the truth about our
selves fearlessly. The friend who 70
frank IL the friend who really helps--
Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
Ceferrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is q local disease; g greatly, m
huenced by constitutional c ya% must
eaTa an internal remedy. Halls ca:
tsrrh cure is taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous SUI.
faces OF the system. Halls Catarrna
cure was prescribed by one OF the pegt
physicians In this country TOT yea .nr,cs
FnoWn. combined with some OF the
hest blood purifiers. The perfect COM
bina ton Of the ingredients In AaiI,s
Catarrh Cure 10 what produces euSn
wonderful results In catarrhai conoA'
lions. Send for testimonials. free.
- j. CHENEY 4 Co. Props. Toledo. O.
H.iis Tsmiiy Pills for constipation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
Landed Io7 Gallons Of Booze.

The winter which has put IN embargo
ON automobiles ha,n't entirely stopped
the operation Of the underground rail-
vsy from New Hampshire to Rumford.
This is demonstrated by . haul made
Tbursday night about 11So on Upton
ain by Deputy Sheriff Charles L. Davis
Of Bethel. He captured Charles Camp.
bell of Mexico With . pair OF horses and
4 sled. On the sled were twenty-one
flve-gallon kegs, all bot one iuii OF wins
Nav. the odd one having only two gal
Ions. making q total OF 102 gallons.
Campbell claimed that the two gallons
VA bis personal property. In the Nor:
way Municipal Court Friday Campbell
vss sentenced to Q fue Of 500 and sixty
days in jail, and In default Of payment
of One, to six month"; in jail. He APP
peeled and furnished bonds for appear
snce ct the May term. in the sum OF sSOo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
Creamery Cans.

Patrons of the Creamery who are Dor
rowing cans temporarily to help ont 10
the delivery of milk to the Creamery will
aid us If they will report to the Creamery
at short intervals the number OF cans be-
longing to the creamery In their posses.
sion.
Others not now patrons but who are
holding cans belonging to the Creamery
Association will please return the came
10 the Creamery at South Paris at once.
We have difficulty in getting new cans
because of shortage of tin supply and so
need every can We own. A hint to the
wise, etc.
11.12 m. DAVIS, Mgr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
Born.

I In Paris, Feb. 20. 10 the wife Of August Nlska.
men, . daughter, Eva Viola.
In South Paris, Feb. q, 70 the wife OF Charles
whitman, q daughter.
In Locke's Minis, March l, 70 the wife of Lewis
Merrill, Q daughter.
In East stoneham, March .. to the wife Of n.
+. McAllister, Q daughter.
In Waterford, Feb. 10, 10 the wife of Dennis
Gardner, o son.
In Denmark, March 3, TO the wife Of Irving
Trumbull, Q daughter, airline Emma.
In Rumford. March 8. to the wife OF Joseph
In Mexico, March s. to the wife Of Albert
Th0mas, con.
In East Rumford. March 9, to the wife Of
James Goodwin, q son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
Basket BAH.

At Norway Opera House Saturday
evening, Norway High School defeated
Gould Academy OF Bethel. AZ to ~.
This is Norwsy's last scheduled game
for the season. ~,
The same evening Norway High
Second defeated Paris High Second ~
the score Of "a to %.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
Republican Caucus.

A fair puuhar transacted the business
p-Lus 49,, nanona IN Nov
OF sne nePuo"osn .o"u oe"0"
Hall Saturday AFTERNOON. AitOu W.
Wheeler. chairman of the town COM
&C.,. r.o1 ~. ceIl and for the com.
mtttoo, tosu VIZ o"", "
mittee calico Harry d. onaW 70 scs 40
chairman OF tne caucus. arthur ~
Forbes Was chosen secretary oy no"ina'
ton.
1t was voted TO increase tne num9ei ..
the town commistse 70 Iitoon, anu soo
ioiowing were cnosen W "o"i"s''oA
from the MOOR:
C,.-,a. W Rovtar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12

Candidate for Clerk Of Courts.
Donald B. Partridge OF Norway an.
nounces that be will be candidate on
the Republican ticket, 10 the June pr.
maries, for the Office Of Clerk OF Courts,
and will appreciate your support.
oil DONALD B. PARTRIDGE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
Persis e. Mann.

Psrsis Ethslyn, daughter of Harring.
ton s. and Maud 8. (Newell) Mann, and
their only child, died at her home on
Deeripg Street, Norway, Wednesday
afternoon, after an illness Of some weeks
with bronchial meningitis. II was at
first thought that she had measles, but
soon became evident that the trouble
was more serions.
She was born in Norway Jan. 4, 1910,
and most of her life had been spent In
that town, though her parents we're for
some two years at West Paris and short
time ut South Paris. She was In the
public schools and attended the Uni
yersalist Sunday School.
AT the time Of the daughters death,
Mrs. Mann was iii with measles, and MI.
Mann was called homo from the state
sanatorium ut Hebron, where be has been
taking treatment for some time.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon. Rev. G. G.. Miller attending
Quantities of flowers attested the sym
pathy of the many friends OF the family
for their afliotion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
value o. Forests.

Il has been estimated that Il the for
ests Of the earth were completely
stocked and scientifically worked they
would yield annually the full eQuiya'
lent to 100 times the present consump'
tion Of coal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
FOR SALE

Ten brood sows, due to pig from
March to June. One thoroughbred
Berkshire boar. Shoats from 50 to
100 pounds. sell the entire lot to
make place for thoroughbreds.
B. Y. RUSSELL, ,.
RI South PARIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12

Two children Of Paul Devoe Of Per.
ham, both under two years Of age, were
burned TO death and three year.old
daughter was 90 % badly burned that
che was not expected 70 recover when
the Devoe homo Was burned Monday
night. The Ore was caused By an o..
plosion OF gasoline placed IN lamp By
Mn. Dsvoe b. mistake.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12

rIstssf 0rsy's swsst Powders Is chnArsa
ders, move and regulate the Bowels and arc .
pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers
Tor 90 years. thy ascr fk1. At al druggisess
&c. Sample FREE. Address. Mother Gray CO.
Leroy, n. 7. lob
Itching, bleeding. protruding or blind piIes
have yielded 10 Dosn's Ointment. 90 - all
stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
NOTICE.

South Paris village Corporation water Bonds
numbered / TO 30 incluaive. Are now called 10
Win Ie payable ct the Paris Trust Company on
or after pvil lst, 1918. No intereee WIl p psao
South Paris, March !. ls1e.
OHAs. b. HOWARD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
Personal.

Frederick ". Smith Of Dixfleld has
volunteered and been accepted for Z. -.
@. 4. service IN France and expects to
20 sceoss soon. Mr.. Smith 10 man
vhose ability and pleading personality
vill sivo hin mach influence with the
hoyo tower thago."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12

In Brownfeld, March !, Mrs. Mary. wife Of r.
william Brooks.
In Norway, March 8, Persis Ethelyn, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington j. Mann, aged
ears.
In Norway, March 10. Mrs. Louisa Benson
(Kneeland), wife Of David a. Jordan, aged 81
years.
In Gilead, Feb. Is, Mrs. Lulu Agues Trundy:
In Kezar Falls, Feb. 50. Mrs. Olive Wales, aged
So years.
In Porter, March l, John Rice.
In East Conway. N. r., Feb. %, Betsy Earring
ton, formerly Of West Tryeburg, aged 50 years.
In Peru, Feb. "a, D. w. Knight. aged s. years
In Searsport, March Z, George L. Merrill, for.
merly of Dixfeld, aged 70 years.
In Hebron, March Q, Miss Mary Moulton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
Married.

In Portland, March 1. by Rev. Ashley D: Leav.
lit, Mr.. Leslie Lee Mason Of South Paris and
Mrs. Lucia Trowbridge Colcord of Portland:
In Norway, March 2, by Margaret A. Baker,
Only authorized, Mr.. Leon e. Cash and Miss
Mary Alice Child, both Of South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12

The Dennis Pike Rsal Estate Aseecy
has negotiated che sale Of the Wilson
Abbott aarm 10 Ruulord 10 William
jacobson q Son Of Waterford, Who Will
IKE possession at onoe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12

~ snfissrS;c povder for sVollen, tender. aching
feet e naskes walking delight, relieves cosns
and bunions Of an pain and g1yeo ~. 49, oC,
fort. Sold everyWhere. 80. Dcnv s0ucRc
Oimsssd. Il Roy.N.Y. l0'U
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12

Impure blood runs you down-mAkee yeu z.
aasV svio1tm for diseose. For pure bIood eAa
so1nd ostion-Burdock Blood B5ResA A ~
drug seoxee. Pyice, u %, el.Bs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12

WIN hoby sulIsrs with croup. apply md giye
Dr.. Thona3 Ecleotjc on - oooe. 80 or
eal!a,.c. = 49, - alas way - aso -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
NORWAY

An important item Of business done ct
the town meeting OF the 4th IVES 70 90
cspt tho road laid ont from point on the
Millettville road to whitman Street In
the village. This road ID Two and half
miles, and has been the subject OF con.
siderable discussion. It goes around
some OF the bills instead OF over them,
but tho objection to It has been that the
route through the valley ID Doggy, and
that road would be very costly. A
petition for the road was presented to
the county commissioners, who gave .
hearing In December. This hearing Was
continued until March 20, In order to give
the town an opportunity to express II
self 1t the annual meeting. The vote
Of Monday was to accept the road pro-
vided the cost did not exceed five thou
sand dollara per mile.
Il Was voted to expend ton per cent
of the highway money for sidewalks,
and to have three road commissioners,
with compensation Of three dollars per
day.
The appropriation OF $1,000 made IN
1918 for Q stone crusher which was
never purchased was carried to the
school repair account, the vote to pur-
chase being rescinded.
Articles passed over were that calling
for the election of three-year board OF
selectmen, one to be chosen each
year; relating to new road for Cottage
Street; the care of the concrete road on
Main Street; to raise money for destruc-
ton of moth nests.
Appropriations amount to $28,06S.00,
less than the 1917 appropriations By
s1,6S6.94.
There was large turnout Of voters,
over 500 votes being cast In the contest
for selectmen. The old board was re-
elected over what was called the Union
ticket, the candidates on the ticket be-
ing George W. Holmes, Asa D. Frost
and Fred j. Lovejoy. In the contest
for collector, Charles q. Pike, the old
collector, received 1877 votes, Stuart W.
Goodwin "a and Odell G. Rich "a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12

Eight delegates to the state convention
In Portland March 18th were chosen BY
nomination from the floor - follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12
,orru pAxIs POST OFFICE.

.oUrH PARIS POST OFFICE.
uoprs, Monday 10 Friday inciusive
once sSoPn Saturday evening open
iSoaa:,.,bS,Jon OF nall. No Sunday hours.
GRAND Trunk RAILWAY.
Beginning Jan. 8, lsls,
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PANs
-. Q IS An, local, daily; $50 p. N.
6oIos TsIiy except sunday.
express, Ga ssi IS A. NJ, express, daily except
. GCtSs S9 P. NJ, local, daily.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-12

~
vi detective arm. he 10 now on the
training ship Governor Dingley at Bos-
James L. Beattie OF Portsmouth, N.
"a, Oh the United States navy, has been
tne guest OF his cousin, James N. Oswell,
uuring the past week, while on . fur
Uugn. He was accompanied by ship
mate, Thomas Haines of Portland, Ore.
iney have recently returned from . trip
s Sc.oss with . convoy. They left here
Saturday.
"A considerable number Of Changers
attended the meeting of Oxford Pomona
a. west Paris last Tuesday. The Nor
way people who attended found difa-
Sulties IN getting here, some Of them
having driven into Norway village and
Ao'ed their teams, only to lind that the
norway train was not running, having
poem sent to Portland. They managed
oy prompt arrangements to get here and
"ke the train for West Paris.
That most remarkable display OF
aurora Thursday evening WAS watched
WIN much interest here. Al elsewhere,
tne feature Of IL which attracted most
attention was the red color which show
"a nrst In ono part Of the sky and ther
40 another, sometimes covering . large
.sea, and 90 bright that 10 was seriously
mistaken By some for the light Of IRE.
Inc writer remembers when he vas
1mail boy seeing display Of "northsrS
,9ns" which Il still painted on hia
memory In bands Of vivid reds. grsens
ana other shades, 20 bright - to b 81
most unbelievable. Since then he has
zen many displays, bat in them al no
uace OF rudy glow, and be bad beguI
20 wonder II after Ill bis memory va
paying him false % that bright picture
Snui Thursday nights colors treasured
DIN. Though The ooloss ere not quilt
20 vivid - those 80 b the boy'n ere
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-06

tifler bor bart BIT betpoelige Gpner
|til Har % aottof1Io gebonoIi1tg Of
interesidnte biitoriife 8egipe1beoer
|og Herion1igbeoer. Mf itgrre Mr-
|beiber, Ser ferli@ bar frantic Jor>
|boIb for gie, Tan incomes: Set
IHagiiife Granfriig., uMaoome Sc
Matntet1on1 % uggernabin De ct.
8ierre". gnobioere bor batr uogi<
bet forifiellige 2arebeger og Boet
fIere 8iorag hhl fforifieIIige Eiosifrif-
ter. Sfior eireoe BON og &uitru, +.
Sriis ,beres 5plpbrplI1p UNDER Ell
9pmGrfifombe6, Ser talte mutt ON
ben Stfqing, De bap6e ba1nbd / Mg11=
ne, bbor De iaa lpnge bar birfd.
80 Mar.
STU. sog1reprnit 2uobig @agner
fplbte so Ma- Sen 256e Stunt. 8og=
ner bar Selfpraff | 81 % Dar efter>
baan6en bnret Sognepreit Mmim,
i Stt, i 2pnge-8robp be6 Corp og
ii61t ! 5afsfpping. Sans &uitru
bar en- Dutter al @idbmnno @rgn-
bolb, 5Iagelie, en Sg1ter til @nffe-
fru 8rgn6ite6. IS Marene 1877
les &altor 8agter al en- onoartd
&ols- og 8rpitipg6om iom tilfpne-
la6en6e lite lebne6e megd Sunb.
&m moatte / oe Mar Io6e fit Gm-
beoe baifbre, me6ens ban feb OPP
bo16t fig i 5boen me6 @interopbol6
/ Meentono og paa 9en goriica. &an
tom fig og er be6 ita6ig at bore for
itgttg HeDen en- Ma11o, Ser mi bar
r1aaet 6e 80. San er 8ro6er til 81.
a. af6e6e Gr1 @borlotte @cbrp6n,
Mifob, og ifaI ne6itamme / 106e 2e6
fra feloe Morten 2ntJ5er.
Sine iiofte Mar, fi6en ban / 1908
tog fin Mfife6, ttIbri11ger Sen gdmIe
@rait BOG Ell 5en, Ser tioIigere bar
hrret &rpit paa @renlan6, men NJ,
,,er %reftoerenoe &apellon be6 Marbus
Domfirffe. - On on6en 9gn bar.
nogle Mar fnpttet til @ran6 Giep
College, DeS Mones, Soma.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-06
&irfeus npe gefifbpg.

Shftsprobit @uitub Senie1s npe
u6qobe af Eefitbogen for ben norife
.&hfe er i gtatsraao goofien6t til
Bpnnttelie beo Den offentlige @lt6s-
tiencr1fe ! &igets M%enigbeoer. Der
1tbs l16gobe Ell gpiiflerne % @bange:
lier1le gjeneipef efffter ben 11De 8ibel.
.pberipttlie. SelIig tre &o11gers Duq
er :mbpttet meo @riiti Mabenbaringz
Srnoag, % Dagen erme6 fin @ol;
lett o. tine oberferf tn 5e1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-06
@ejiMigbebet.

eogneprpit / Egniet 8rp1tegjpl6
og Mrobit / Mor6re 2iterbolen Brpb-
I'll S:soban MicoIoi StGren er u6nabnt
til 8iifop i EromSo 5tift. Ereoie=
brett .be6 Son6pifen Menig9eo /
@'rgen 9anfert 5faeen er meooeli
Mfife6 / Maabe for at obertage et
,Srprlprerembe6e beo 8ergens Sea-
tbeoroIifoIe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-06
|Mmerifanf 6elHjpffffe11 / &riitiania.

E wR#.. EaN.H#=TH#
MmerifanT GeltfjippfHfert / &riitiauia.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i &riitiania
|Dar bebon6let ct GoriIag fra &omi-
tee1 for bilItge Mellemma6retter,
Ilom bdr til Spgabe at Ierbere billtge
Siiferetter / Ei6en 10-12.30 Gorm.
og As gfterm. &ao6et fore lIanr
atlagt en- Selftffiieoffffenbaroffffe effter e11=
gelif=amerifanif @anteenibitem / 2un-
ben paa nor6beitre Sigrne a! &or
|Greliers Strife fra &irfem11ren u6
mos -
StHHsprobit @le0itlb bur Iobet at
%anbefale 6oriluget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-06
9B6sfaI6.

! @ebeimeetatsraab, Direfter for
@anbeIsba11fen g. sc. Damn er for
le6en Scot afgaaet be6 DOZEN, 70
Mar gammel. Sen Mf0poe, Der bar
aomma116er al 9bg. og Dbtnoy
trao6te in6 / B%ripatbanfen iom Sc
fretpr / 1867 og Dor 6erefter ST.
reftdr / oenne 8anf If. 1870 til
1888, 90 ban bleb fprlte 9ireftgr for
@anbelSbunfen.
! ~ Dpbberen, Sntenoont 8illp
&ubI bleb for ct Mars Ei6 ft0en me.
get iterft forfiglet efter en- S1ppnina
og il16lagoes paa @arniionSipge
iet, li6en6e al 211ngebet9n6elie. ST.
ter ct 1pl1gere DP9ol6 paa gDgebu-
let og en- &efreationsreiie til Norge
obertog ban fornplig fin Eieneite,
men fit ct Eilbagefal6 at Spgoom-
men og bIeb otter in6lagt pao 5pge=
buffet, bbor ban nil er .ofguaet beb
De6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-06
flpmtnen / @,tlbalen.

3 5tatsraab er b%eiluttet fre1niat
@ropoitton til @tortinget ON 8e-
mrnoigelfe for @egieringen til milo
lertibfg at 11of6re De bigttgife Mrbei=
6er ! Mnle6ning at Slommen / @l1l-
6a1en.