davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-30
ROCKVILLE and COUNTY
specia, Correspondents Of The star.


ROCKVILLE, Nd. May 3o.-com-
plete returns from the recent Red
Cross drive in this county show con-
tributions slightly more than $4,000.
double the maximum allotment. Every
Red Cross organization in the county
raised more than its allotment The
Bethesda branch did the best work.
returning about $4,000. or four times
It's allotment; the GAINESVILLE auxiliary
sent in moro than three times its al
lotment, and the Kensington branch
-eturned nearly three times the amount
of its allotment. The Rockville and
Jacksonville branches and the Pooles-
vile and Damascus auxiliaries also
Hid handsomely. The Junior organiza-
ions among the public school chill
dren raised about $4,000.
The drive was managed by William
>. Prettyman Of Rockville. assisted
" an advisory board composed Of
Iudge Edward c. Peter, Willis B. Bur-
1ette, Mrs. Joseph H. Bradley. Mrs.
Charles A Beard. Miss Alice Brooke
and Edwin W. Broome. The county
vas diveded into twenty districts, each
Red Cross organization Of the county
heing in charge Of the drive in Its
district. The work among the Junior
organizations was looked after by
Prof. Edwin W. Broome, county super
intendent of schools.
The county commissioners appointed
George G. carp of Rockville superin-
endent of the courthouse at Rockville
1ecause Of poor health. Mr.. carp will
AXE. charge June l. The commission
crs Unanimously voted Mr.. Sullivan a
monthly pension Of s35.
Evening star., 1918-05-30

government. and enlistment will be
voluntary. the student becoming a
member of the United States Army
and liable to active duty at the call OF
the President. Only urgent necessity
will make the men liable to a call to
active duty before they have attained
their majority.
THE War Department. in making
the announcement, states the follow
ing as the object" says DR.. Claxton.
This new policy aims to accom-
plish a twofold object. first. to devel-
op as great military asset the large
body Of young men in the colleges;
and second, to prevent unnecessary
and wasteful depletion Of the colleges
through indiscriminate volunteering.
by offering to the students definite
and immediate military status
mo nation" he adds. has made
such generous provision for combined
military and college education as has
the United States in this new plan.
The youths who avail themselves OF
the privilege will be serving their
countrys Immediate as well as future
needs"
Evening star., 1918-05-30
HOLD UNITS TOGETHER,
THREE GOVERNORS ASK,

Che governors Of Minnesota Ne
hraska and Iowa have protested to
Secretary Baker against orders for
the transfer Of 5000 National Guards
men from the s4th Division to all
UP another organization about to 90
overseas. They urged that the state
units in the s4th be not broken UP.
The governors said they did not want
to interfere IL military exigsncies de-
manded the transfer. but suggested
that IL possible the men needed be
drawn from the National Army or
from new organizations of regulars.
Mr.. Baker Instructed Gen. March.
chief of stsft. to comply with the re-
quest IL possible.
Evening star., 1918-05-30
ASKS SOME INSIGNIA FOR
HOSPITAL WAR VICTIMS

Plea that war victims now in Walter
Reed Hospital and elsewhere be given
some distinctive badge or button to show
that they have done their bit and been
incapacitated in war was made on the
floor Of the House yesterday by Repre-
sentative Rogers Of Massachusetts. who
ksaid:
II have had some knowledge Of the
condition Of the sick and wounded SOL
diers at Walter Reed Hospital and else
where. There are at that one hospital
several hundred men who either have
been discharged for physical reasons or
who are about to be discharged for
physical reasons from further service in
the United States Army. Those men
have done their part Just as we'll as they
know how. and without fault on their
own part they have fallen physically by
the wayside. They want this recognition
by the United States government of the
fact Of their service. There are also at
Walter Reed Hospital thirty or forty men
who have returned from France hope
lessly crippled from wounds or injuries
received in France. THESE men have
nothing that they can wear to show to
their friends and neighbors and the peo-
pie whom they meet that they have
rendered honorable service in this great
war with Germany. This amendment
will take care Of those men. Again. l
submit that 1t is rendering only the
barest Justice to those soldiers who have
done the very best they could for their
country's cause"
Evening star., 1918-05-30
BOND GIVES RECOGNITION
OF SOLDIERS SACRIFICE

Secretary Baker has sent to Mrs.
Sophie Bosworth Of Millburn. n. j..
mother of Private Guy r. Bosworth.
the first New Jersey boy to give his
life for his country in the war with
Germany, $50 liberty bond donated
by mothers of American soldiers who
attended Mothers day rally on Bos-
ton common.
The bond was sent to President
Wilson who turned 1t over to Secre-
tary Baker. In his letter to Mrs. Bos-
worth the Secretary said:
1T gives me great pleasure to in
close herewith the $50 bond and to
express to you the appreciation of
the War Department for the great
sacrific. which you have made in CIV
ing your son for the defense Of his
country"
Evening star., 1918-05-30
ICEMEN MUST PROVE ANY
ADVANCE IS NECESSARY

State federal food administrators
and their assistants. who have been
in Washington attending a confer
ence with Administrator Hoover and
other administration officials, were
instructed before adjournment last
night to permit no increase in ice
prices this summer unless the pro-
ducer can prove beyond question an
advance Is necessary.
These State administrators also
were told that the new rule permit
ting manufacturers of essential food
products. including ice cream, to buy
100 per cent. of their sugar require
ments should be interpreted to mean
that all sugar legitimately needed
may be purchased without regard to
the amount used in 1917.
Evening star., 1918-05-30
SAYS ORIENT IS GREAT FIELD
FOR BUILDING OF RAILWAYS
Frank Rhea Of u. S. Bureau Submits Re-
ports of Tour Through China, Japan,
Philippines, New Zealand, Australia.

road. which cost $4,000 a mile to
build through the steep mountains OF
Nipponl All of it is government
owned and organized on military
basis. like the German roads. each
employe having distinct rank and be-
ing responsible to his superiors like a
soldier. Many electric lines are be-
ing built in Japan. Locomotives and
electrical equipment have been pur-
chased from the United States, but
bought largely in England or built
at home. because the roads are
of three-feet-six-inch gauge. The
Japanese government is considering
widening the railroads to standard
gauge as a military measure. at
cost equal to the original construC-
tion.
o. S. Equipment in Philippines.
In the Philippines American equip
ment has been used except on the
Island of Luzon, where the railroads
were built by British capital. All
the roads are organized OF the Eng
lish system. In the. hill country of
the islands, where official society
motor buses are used.
Australia and New Zealand have fol-
lowed their mother country in build
ing railroads. A peculiar feature OF
the Australian roads is that in the
total of $4,000 miles there are three
different gauges. and In only one in
stance do any two states have con-
Meeting lines of the same gauge. A
traveller from Brisbane to Perth must
change cars eight times.
The disadvantage Of different track
widths in the orient was strikingly
illustrated when there was talk of
Japan undertaking operations against
the Germans in Russia. In discussing
plans it was brought out that the rail-
road from Port Arthur and Dairen,
which the Japanese forces probably
would use to reach Chang Chun, the
continental line, Is five feet three
inches wide. Trains cannot be trans
fered from one line to the other. and
in any operations thers would be
much loss of time in unloading and
loading equipment.
Evening star., 1918-05-30
FUR INDUSTRY OF AMERICA
FREED FROM GERMAN CONTROL

Another tentacle OF German control
In American industry has been sever
Cd BY A. MITCHELL Palmer, the alien
property custodian.
Under arrangements now being
completed between the custodian and
the Eur Merchants Credit Associa-
ton Of New York city the interests
Of the German fur barons Of Leipzig
will be purchased by American
merchants and the money paid turn
cd into tho United States Treasury,
to be held until the end Of the war
for the Germans involved.
In announcing today the forced re-
tiremsnt Of German interests in the
Industry Mr.. Palmer said even rough
estimates Of the enemy holdings can
not be made until all the fur dealers
have reported balances due to Ger
mans.
1T may be stated, however" said
the custodian. "that the negotiations
Just completed will root out forever
the last German dollar invested In
the fur business in this country, turn
loose tho American furrier from tho
control Of the Leipzig cabal and es-
tablish q great new industry here in
America.
"some Of the larger firms which
have already read3usted their hold
ings under the agreement of the gov
ernment are the Theoder, Thorer
Company. Gaudig 6 Blum and NJ. S.
Elias, jr., Inc. among the best known
fur houses on this side Of the At
lantic Many others are in process of
readjustment, including Otto Erler.
Company. Fuchs & Co.. Inc. and
Eisenbach Bros.
Before the war the trade of Ameri-
can furriers was practically nothing
but a collecting and shipping agency
for the Germans. Almost every pelt
taken by American trappers had to
60 to Leipzig before 1t could be sold.
Leipzig dressers and dyers were the
best in the world. None could compete
with them. Although London was the
worlds market. by reason Of the
pioneer work Of the old Hudson Bay
Company and far-sighted English
commission houses, three-quarters Of
Evening star., 1918-05-30
ENLIST AND GO TO COLLEGE.
ADVICE TO HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
ENLIST and go to college"

Enlist and go to college,"
This is the reply DR.. P. P. claxton.
--nited States commissioner Of educa-
ion. makes to the 1918 high school
:raduate who is cropping in the dark
N deciding the question whether he
should go to college or enlist at once
<or military service.
DR.. C1axton points out that the War
Department has made it possible to
90 both. and that 1t is of the opinion
that young men with college training
:; re worth more to the government
nan those without such education.
The War Department. DR.. Claxton
"ays, has announced that beginning
september. 1918. military instruction.
Under officers and non-commissioned
officers Of the Army, will be provided
n every Institution Of college grade
enrolling for the instruction 100 or
more 'able-bodied students over
eighteen years old. The necessary
equipment will be provided by the
Evening star., 1918-05-30
D. @. Men Commissioned.

Drury L. Patched. 1885 South Caro-
lima avenue. q graduate OF the Third
Oficers' Training School. has been ap-
~ointed a second lieutenant, o. 8. Ma
;lonal Guard.
Other residents Of this city commits
toned In the Army are:
Charles r. Hun. 1920 P street, captain,
Ouartermaster Corps, National Army.
Thomas ]. White, Washington bar
,cks. first lieutenant. Quartermaster
'orps.
Frank 8. Hart. 174s Columbia road
~ichard C.. Bubna. 81 Kalorama apart
,ent. and Willard r. Vohrer. 21 LIST
'reet northeast. second lieutenants,
."'artermaster Corps. National Army.
Fred J. Martei. 920 street. major,
,nitary Corps. National Army.
Marcus B. Whitney. 17l0 Rhode Island
.-enue. second lieutenant. Engineer Re-
Edward J. Sullivan, 2s2s Garfield
..reet. and Frank A. Clarvoe. 419 Sd
rect. second lieutenants. aviation sec
:'on. Signal Reserve Corps (non-hying).
Allan Mop: Handy. l122 Columbia
oad. captain. Engineer Reserve Corps.
George Sloane, Harrington Hotel. Sec
nd lieutenant, Ordinances Reserve Corps.
Lester 9. Barr, the wyoming. second
.:eutsnant. eviation section Signal Re-
~S1Ve $oS0Ds -.-A.>---S S----.-- 49,
Evening star., 1918-05-30
ADMITS FOUR MURDERS.
Copeland, Slayer Of Three Here
Killed Man in Texas,

Detective Beckley yesterday after
noon saw Herbert L Copeland. col
ored. slayer Of Lieut.. David T. Duni-
san and Policeman John A. Conrad
Of the sixth precinct, ana Deputy
Sheriff l. II. McParlan Of Charles
county. Nd. and conversed with him
bout the shooting. The prisoner,
natient in Casualty Hospital, was very
weak and unable to talk much above
:. whisper. and on account Of his
Weakened condition he was not sub
'ected to a lengthy interview.
Copeland admitted killing the three
Ulcers. He also admitted having
hot and killed Charles Robinson, also
~olored. in Galveston. Texas. several
~ears ago. The staying of the three
officers. he admitted, was done with
ne same Army pistol he used when
',e killed Robinson. He told Detective
Beckley he bought the weapon from a
colored man in Galveston.
Evening star., 1918-05-30

the fur shipped to London from
America. Russia and even China
went, after the auctions, direct to
Leipzig for dressing and dyeing.
"At Leipzig each year after the fur
was prepared and the German
merchants had fixed the price for that
year. Americans were allowed to pur-
chase as much as three-fifths of the
entire fur produced for manufacture
into garments, although in SO doing
they were forced to pay the original
cost. plus the expense of dressing and
dyeing, plus a handsome profit for
the German. plus a 80 per cent duty
before they got them back home.
They were constantly either indebted
to the Germans or completely under
their domination
Evening star., 1918-05-30
$4,000, 900 SITE FOR BANK.
New York Federal Reserve Institu.
tion to Build After War,

NEW YORK. May se.-Furchase BY
the Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York Of q site In the hnahciaf district
on which will be erected a permanent
home for the bank IS announced. The
tract comprises the entire block frsni
on the east side of Nassau street from
Liberty street to Maiden lane. The
price was slightly less" than $780,
600.
The construction Of the new build
ing. according to the statement issued
by the bank. will not begin until aft
er the war. New quarters have beer
made necessary by the rapid Increase
In business. The STAFF of the bank
now numbers more than 1900. as COM
pared with l15 a year ago.
Evening star., 1918-05-30

Asks Report on Gree Energy" Idea
An inquiry has been directed from
Secretary Lanes Office to Garabed T. K.
Giragossian Of Boston to determine what
progress he is making in the demonstra-
ton of his free energy" invention to
experts as authorized by Congress.
Evening star., 1918-05-30

Charles H Markham has resigned
as president and director of the ILL
nois Central Railroad Company. c. A.
Peabody was elected president In his
place, but the vacancy on the board
of directors was not filled.
Evening star., 1918-05-30

West and east are meeting daily in
the orient, where American-built To-
comotives connect at Kalgan. on the
border Of Mongolia. with caravans
from the far interior of Asia.
Steel rails have broken the artifi-
cial boundary of the great wall Of
China. which remains only relic Of
the past, while long trains go putting
through a tunnel underneath. bearing
to the sea priceless furs. rugs. wool
and turquoise, and to the interior the
manufactured products of the United
States and other foreign nations.
The story of railroad development
in the orient and the possibilities open
there to American enterprise are set
forth in a series of reports to the
bureau Of foreign and domestic COM
merce by Frank Rhea, formerly con-
nected with the Pennsylvania rail-
road and the General Electric Com
pany. who recently returned from a
tour as special agent through China.
Japan, the Philippines, New Zealand
and Australia
$500 Miles Of Road In China.
In all China there are only $500
miles of railroad, of which $500 miles
are Chinese government lines. Most
of the railroad development has been
in north and central China. All, ex-
cept one of the government lines. are
American types, of the standard four
foot-eight-and-one- gauge.
and on the line to Kalgan. which
pierces farther into the interior than
any other, sixty of the sixty-six loco
motives are American made.
Giant Mallet compound engines,
each with a tractive effort Of $4,000
pounds. parallel the great wall to
Ching-Lung-Chiao, then pass beneath
it until they meet the east-bound
caravans of camels. gayly caparisoned
Mongol horses and the queer camel
drawn carts of Mongolia at Kalgan.
which is one of the strangest and
greatest markets of the world.
Japan has about 5000 miles Of rail-
Evening star., 1918-05-30
Gen. Won Kessel Is Dead.

AMSTERDAM, May 29.-Gen. vor
Kessel, military commander of Berlin
died suddenly at his homo yesterday
according to advices from Berlin.
Evening star., 1918-05-30
| MISS LUSK GUILTY
| IN SECOND DEGREE
Teacher Who Killed Mrs. Roberts
Makes Frenzied Attack
on Prosecutor.

By the Associated Press.
wAuKEsHA. Wis. May so.-arace
Lusk last night was found guilty Of
second-degree murder by the jury
which tried her for killing Mrs. Mary
Newman Roberts.
When the verdict was delivered.
Miss Lusk made an attempt to choke
Special Prosecutor Tullar. but was
overpowered by court attendants and
led. screaming. from the courtroom.
The verdict carries with 1t sen
tence of fourteen to twenty-five years
in the penitentiary.
Collapse Of Defendant.
When the jury retired Miss Lusk
collapsed. and 1t required half an hour
to prepare her to be brought to court
to hear the verdict.
AS the verdict was announced and
Miss Lusk sprang at the throat Of D.
S. Tullar, special prosecutor, who is
nearly sixty years old. she screamed:
HE lied: he lied" She shook him
back and forth in his chair at the
counsel table. Several men seized her
and she tainted.
Several minutes later. when she
had recovered. and her aged father
and one Of the attorneys were at
tempting to lead her from the court
room, she again turned toward Tullar
and attempted to escape from the
men who held her.
THAT mans son lied" she shout
ed. Maurice Tullar swore my life
awayr
She continued to struggle and shrek
until she was dragged awaJ.
Maurice Tullar, now in a sanitarium.
IA the district attorney. and at the trial
swore that four days after the shooting
he obtained a statement from Miss Lusk
in which she said that she realized why
she had shot Mrs. Roberts, but could not
understand why she had done 1t so
calmly and deliberately
prosecutor at the trial by his son, who
was unable to act because Of his ILL
ness.
Women Weep in Court.
Severely hundred spectators. mostly
women, stood with tears streaming down
their faces during the outbreak. The
jurymen stood in their places with ashen
faces as II paralyZed. and during the Sec
ond outbreak shrank away from Miss
Lusk as she was led screaming past the
jury box.
She was returned to her cell.
Mrs. Roberts was killed by Miss Lusk
in the latters home on June q. 1917.
after Dr. Roberts had told his wife Of his
relations with the defendant, who at that
time was a teacher in the Waukesha
Normal School.
The state asked a conviction for first
degree murder on the ground that the
Lusk deliberately planned to remove the
third side of the triangle"
Counsel for the defense contended their
client was insane.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28

talle fra ben lat,ee Dug, 50 at Sc.
lenges efter at bpre, bbab man felb
bnr opleDet, - at set enc fgjer fig
til set an6et, - at S9llesIfabet BIZ
ber rigere bep Del, mon adleoes oeler
iammen:
Baa 0etr1te Maaoe ltllloe ser i oet-
te ~Sorlamlingsbus beifatoig bore
nogen, ser bolot 2plet tenot % ben=
te0e efter ben1, Der fpm. Sg Iaa
1fal Der opre nogen, lon fm1tnner,
lite g11ab11e og trGtte, men mcb frilfe
9ino og me6 aabel1 @lGoe til at gjp=
re Sa1ulipet rigere.
Ser ifal Or6et bore frit. S1gen
ifal pGre bange fof at l5ge, bpab Ser
ligger bam paa Sin0e. Nabnlig pao
bette 8unft tre1tger ollie hi, Ser bar
'faaet graz &nar, til at blipe taal=
ionme. Seq bur al % til peret /
|1terf 3DiM ON, at allie 9pipl og @e<
itenfeligbe0er oper Dit ogOat pirfelig
Ibur6e b6res, men Set er %cfterbaon-
BEN fon1met til at Itaa mig mere og
mere flart, at alle Stelnmer bor Set
til atsblipe bprt. Man moo bope SEN
Tilli0 til DDerar10re = pg Eillio nb=
Ter Sillib og boffer Jig 1tnrf / Sor-
trpligbe6. Oe beo npf, at Ser En-
Menneifer, al bpem man fan tao[e at
bpre alt.
S BORT 6onlfe Splps,1ingsarbej6e
ct ri fon1r1et til ct &unft / ll0Diflin=
gen, bbor Ser ipnes at pnre 1tore
&anifeligbe0er. Ser bliber lat Sfjel
imellem Sc galnle og l1ng0ommen.
S Sc Itpre 8Der iDncs Bette Sfjel al
bore lat nle6 en- fraftig &aano. &il
r1ta1l ini0lerti6J faltilaor, at Dor Ting
oom fjGrner Jig mere % mer fra
Br11ge1 al Donif, iao lfal nran pos
le go6t paa, at ma11 life me6 Set
1omane giper Jig ic1p cit forIoarlia
,2llsii11g, - for jeg trpr, at bpis Set
er ianot, at 8r11gen al 0mnif ltobcr
fig, iaa far - iolfolo / Sc ltors Bper
- Sc, p10re % Sc p1ere pg Sc belt
ulrec> Sc bar 1ige megen Sfpl0 ole
iamn1e1r. Og if1,16e hi bo10e op at
arbejoe pi0ere / Dor Oplpsnil18 pao
9unlf, ga maatte Set bore ligeioa me-
get al @eniwn til Sc gor1le !pm al
Senipn til 6e 11l1gc. Set Ell jeg big
paa. Wen jeg tror iii ilet life, at
ri lfal bpl6e pp = eller at hi be6p=
Der at bol6e pp. 81, ser far arbej<
oct .lneb | ben 0a1ife Sag, bar al
BRIG lpurgt, bbor mango Scr bar. Seq
CT fife bange for at tale Gngelif:
men Sprogets Met er mig 6prebar,
og l. Dor 5progiag gjel6cr Ben iam=
mic Sob, ipnn 8jernlo1 vi 1,otolte, bo
ba1 blep iprrgt en- Gang: '@por la11gt
gjpl0er Son6beoen?, !@on lporeoe:
rooper bele &er6en % iuotil nit
2ibS~ @n6e! -(SInttes).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28
&binbemprb / Berlin.

s cit al 8erlins 6orlteoer fanbt
Ser fornplig ct ubpggelig Mor6 Ste6.
IS Mltncbener1tralie bocoe Trlt Sri6o
Sri6e1fbal, lom for fort Ti6 li6e11
bar bleben tilt fra fin Mo,1o> / cit
is &ereliers 9ejligbeo, lamn1en mes
zen 17=aarig &ige, Mgnes Glitter.
0enne unge Hige por goaet en-
Sur, % ga bum otter fom bjenn luu
5rl1e 6rie0entbnl orGbt poa @11lpet
i fin Dogligltl,e. Sber 2igets Mu-
1igt bar Ser brebt ct 2pmmetprflph,,
iom bar gien1emtr11ffct al 8lo6, OF
6a set fierneoes, ptite set fig, at Mu=
itgtet bar h1lbltel1oig fn1lt. @a1le=
oeS 1p6 oel1 1tnge Higes 6orflarl11g.
Holitiet ne6iotte ltrats en- &o1n=
misiton, og pe6 6en11es l11toerl egel=
Ter fanotes nogle &lo6ipbr, loan lgb
bena6 Ell Gong til en- 6r1t &icbters
2eiligbe6. 9eru1e 6r11 &icbter bop='
Sc cit Spn M6olf, iom bar cit 9gge-
nigt og Ell ganunel &je116ing al $50
litiet. So 8etientene brpo inb til
6nl Shelter, fan0t Sc Spnne,1, iom
bapoe ifihlt fig UNDER Senge1L nre6
ct blo0ig 2om1etbrfle6e bos fig, Ii:
gelom bans &lG6er ogiaa bar @lo6=
ipor. :
Sen 1tl1ge Mol16 rpgtebe 6og
energiif, at ban fjenbte nogf til
Meor6et. Seen tilfro1s for ,6en1e
NGgtelie .blep bon orrel teret.
Sogen tog imioIerti6 1nort en- an
i zen Npnhina. Nolitiet fottphe nen1-
Zig Mistarlfe til Sci: ,ur1lnge &igt,
Mgnes Glitter, flint ben6es mills,
Gngleoniigt paa 6orbaan6 ipntes at
noelnffe, at bun fu11oe bore Mor=
6erer.
Do b1tn pluoieIig bar foribnn6et
fra &uiet, iperfiatte @olitiet en- ST
teriegring, og Set lpffe6es mart at
fin6e ben6e. Sun lao iamlllen me6
Ell 24=aarig @enin6e / en- tarpelig
Safe og 0raf Gognac.
@egge Biger1re bIep arreiteret og
%|nflaeoe ltrafs en- fuloitenoig Gil=
itaaelie. Sc bar b1epet arbei6sleie,
,og Mgnes baDbe 6a nbflpffet 8Iane1l
ON Mor6et, for at Sc mnoe ifaffe
Zig &ejiepenge til l1oIanoet.
.9e bonole6e ganife impuliipt,
Strafs efter at Sc bap6e u6Hnfffe1
,8lanen, 0rpbte Sc 6r1 5rieoentbol
me6 en- Sammer, bporpaa Sc me6tol
&enGe, smpffer og ct l1br. Sill ltaa
] ellen blep aflagt UNDER S11lfe1 Of
5aarer, % De moatte efter 6orbpre
bnres oper / Mrreiten al Jangielsbe
tientene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-28
Billi6e--Gode Farme!

menter j Pope og Stearns Countye1
$40 Acres Earme med code Bygni1
Skoler, Markeder, Jernbane, etc.
og Jagts6er. Nogle af Farmena
nogle ekstra code Godtkj9b med
Oplysninger til Glenwooi
J. H. Thoreson og A. E. Kvam,