davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09
NOTICE
To AIDA Woods, ct al.


You will take notice that w. I.
Campbell. the purchaser of the fol-
lowing real estate, to-wit: a tract
of 10 acres situated on Katys run,
In Sheridan district. Calhoun coun-
ty, West Virginia. which was sold
by the sheriff of Calhoun county at
the sale for delinquent taxes made
on the 7th day of January. 1918.
and deed has been required as
provided by law, which deed will
be made to the said w T. Camp
bell on or after The 18th day of
November, 1919, unless you against
that day redeem the said real es-
tate from the said sale The amour [
necessary to redeem is as follows
Amount paid sheriff at sale. 81 81
Amount Of taxes paid on
said property since sale,
Amt. paid surveyor for
report .... 200
Amt. paid for notice and
service thereof 81
Interest, ........ .O3
Total
Given under my hand this the
9Th day of September 1919.
S. f. FLEMING, Clerk IF
tie County Court of Calhoun coun-
tv, West Virginia. 9-25 At
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09
FIRE INSURACE
AT LOW RATES

l am an authorized agent of the
Safe Insurance Company, of
Harrlsyille. w. Va, and can insure
your building against fire for abouc
one-half the rate charged by old
line companies. There are no as
sessments. Call or write me at
County Clerks office.
IA l.. L. FERRELL
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09
NOTICE

Between the first and tenth Of
June, 1919, there was 3 year old
mare colt left at my place in the
night time, on Spring Fork, Cal
houn county, West Va. This colt
Is a bright sorrel with star in its
forehead ANY one proving this
property, paying for pasture and
the cost Of this advertisement is
entitled to the same otherwise it
will be sold. Gwen under NV
hand this 25th day Of Sept 1919.
d NJ WHIPKEY.
$40 At Spring Fork, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09
3l4th Field Artillery


The divisions on the right and
left made substantial progress, but
neither division had reached. let
alone passed the line Of the 80th
on the 4th and 5th of October. 1t
was only on the 9th that the di-
vision on the left came up abreast
the sOth.
AT 6 p. m. on the 5th the divis-
ion made another attack on the
Bots des Ogons, with some success.
The enemy appeared tc have been
taken by surprise and the assault
ing battalion managed to get q
foot-hold. The positioned gained
was improved on the 9th, which
enabled the division on the left to
press forward. The 314th WAS
very active during the advance,
delivering barrage, raking and
harassng fire. The 16Oth Infant
ry Brigade relieved the 159th dur
ing the night of October CT. aid
during the same night the position
IN the Bots des Ogons was organ
lzed for defense with the assistance
of the 305th Engineers.
On the 9Th Major Fortescue,
three captains, one End Lieut.. and
five enlisted men of the End battal-
ION were evacuated to hospital be-
cause Of mustard gas. The COM
mand Of the 2nd battalion passed
10 Captain Norman +. Kane, who.
since arrival in France. had COM
manded Battery F On the 9th
Brigadier General Gordon G..
Helner, who had commanded the
artillery brigade since it's organiza-
ton, was relieved and the com.
mand passed to Col. Robert S.
Welsh, of the 314th, who was then
serving as chief of operations Of
the brigade
On the 9th two battalions of the
3l9th Infantry advanced, following
closely rolling barrage, pressing
the attack as far as the Cunel-
Breulles road Later, during the
same night, two companies Of the
3l9th filtered through the woods
south Of Cunel, surprised the gar
rison and captured two battalion
stats, consisting of u officers and
90 men, whereupon they returned
to their lines.
The 3l4th was ordered to adj
vance to the recently won position
at the Ferme de la Madelaine on
the 10th, but were canght by sun
rise some distance from the posi-
tons selected, and were forced to
go into position On the road between
Nanhllois and Cunel, just south of
the Bots des Ogons. The regi-
mental command post was placed
on the Ferme de la Madelaine
Creeping barraRe opened at 500 a.
No., when an attempt was made by
the enemy to advance their line.
bat an annihilating fire Of hostile
artillery virtually wiped out the
two left companies OF the attack
ing troops and caused serious csus-
ualtles to the others. However
slight gains were made.
During this second phase, the
division had been confronted by
four hostile divisions and land
strum battalion. 1t had advanced
four kilometers against the most
resolute opposition which the Ger
mans were capable of Offering, and
had captured 30 officers and 100
other ranks and large number of
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09
NOTICE

TO all persons as we'll as to the
public generally, you will please
take notice that on or about the
24th day of Sept. 1919, I lost sew
en- promisory land notes, all of
which notes bearing date Nov. 49,
1918, and all of which notes calling
for 800, each with interest from
date, payable one note each year
from date, all Of which notes we're
given payable to Fred Jarvis and
signed by Hoke Jarvis which notes
were traded to me by said Fred
Jarvis and endorsed by said jarvis.
All parties are warned to not trade
for said notes. Given under my
hand this 10Th Of Sept. 1919.
Oct. 9-4t Q. l. WHITE.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09
School Books

The Grantsville News office
has been made a depository for
School Books. We handle books
for all the grades supplied by
the James & Law Co. of Clarks-
burg.
Grantsville News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09

France has ratified the peace
treaty and without reservations.
They evidently do not fear the
voting power of the English in
the supreme council.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09

1t is said that General Cornell
us Vanderbilt is being consider
cd rs Republican Vice pcesi-
Dental nominee. What's the
big idea? 10 honor a gallant
officer or to pull his leg out at
the hip socket for the campaign
fund?
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09

The West Virginia Education
Association will meet at Fair
mont for three days commenc-
ing November 9th. Indications
are that a large attendance will
he present.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09
K. L. HAMILTON
SUBSCRIPTION.

The Homecoming Celebration
held at Chenille Saturday was
largely attended and a big jubi-
lee was the order of the day.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09
Ore Advantage Of Education.

Ore Advantage Of Education.
We have always believed I'm the high
possibilities of the movies, and more
particularly since charming girl told
Us She had found you could hold hands
Just a. well Mt AN educational film AZ
any other Grand Rapids Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09

guns and much equipment. The
battle of the Bots des Ogons may
be clsssed as one of the most des-
perate encounters of the war. From
the 4th to the 18th of October the
division lost 2, 900 men.
The 8Oth division was relieved
by the 9Th division on the night of
October 18th, but the artillery
brigade was continued on in the
sector and attached to the 9Th.
Continued next week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09

Senator Johnson's much her
aided receptions and oyations
which the league boilers have
made so much ado about, have
received a severe set back in the
forn Of petition from Califor-
MAS leading citizens asking that
the senator get back Of the
president and the league.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09

1911, of record in the office of the
clerk of the County Court of CAL
houn county, West Virginia, in
Deed Book No at page.
which said right. title. interest and
estate in and to said oil, gas, coal
and other minerals have been levied
upon by the sheriff Of SAID county
of Calhoun under an order of at
tachment issued in this cause
against the said defen dant, Blanche
Walton. as nonresident Of the
state of West Virginia, and for gem
eral relief.
And 1t appearing by affidavit fled
that the defendants, the said
Blanch Walton, +. r. Walton and
l.. K Smith are non-residents of
the state of West Virginia. they
not appearing it is ordered that
they and each Of them do appear
here within one month from the
date of the first publication hereof.
and do what may be necessary to
protect their interests therein
copy Teste:
LEE GAMER. CLERK.
Lorentz c Hamilton, solicitor for
plaintiff.
Date of first publication, Septem-
Der Is. 1919
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09

Reports of excessive profits by
manufacturers and wholesale
dealers of clothing are being in
Vestigated by the department of
justice. Attorney General Pal
mer has given out that prosecu-
tons would be instituted wherev-
er justified as soon as congress
passed the amendments request
ed by President Wilson making
the food control act applicable to
clothing and providing a crimi
nal penalty for boarding and
profiteering.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09

For short time we will be al 81
to offer the Chronicle and Semi
Weekly Sentinel one year for 81 40.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09

The Republican Executive
Committee for this county, is
rubbing up and getting ready
icr next years campaign, by
having stationery printed, and
soon the elephant will begin to
snort about in a most mysterious
way. 1t will behoove every
Democrat in the county to keep
his eyes open and listen with a
keen ear to what is going on, for
soon we'll be in the fight and if
we work shoulder to shoulder
the victory will be ours.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09

Every Democrat in Calhoun
county should be a reader of the
Chronicle. is not only a duty
!. GU owe TO your party but it is
helping the editor along and
cooperating with him in this
and other ways, helps to keep
the party in good working or
der. Never neglect to support
, our home paper.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09

There seems 10 be some con.
fusion in regard to the change
back to meridian or sun time,
and number of people do not
know the exact date. The act
Of Congress establishing day-
light savings provided that the
change to meridian time was to
take effect on the last Sunday in
October of each year. or to be
exact, at / o'clock a. M. Octo-
Der 26th. When you turn the
clock back on the night of Oct.
10Th, you can rest assured that
there will be no more confusion
with your time piece as Con-
gress has abolished this act.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09

All good citizens of the nation.
irrespective of political preiu-
dices, we're deeply relieved to
hear of the decided improvement
in the physical condition ofPres-
ident Wilson. For a time it was
feared that death and the long
rest might be his reward for his
faithful and arduoUs labors in
connection with the peace treaty,
but it now seems that he will re.
cover, and the gratitude of all
good Americans should be offer
ed up for the saving of a man
who just now is more important
10 our destiny than any other
one in history. Without the
guiding hand of Woodrow Will
son who can prophesy what
would be our fate in the re-mak-
ing of the map of the world and
in the settlement Of the momen-
kous and dGic1 bIens arie
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-14
FUNERAL OF MISS CARMoDY
Woman Who Died Suddenly in Put.
nam Buried In Norwich

The funeral of Miss Johanna Car
mody. who died suddenly in this city
last week Thursday evening, was held
Saturday morning from the home in
Norwich. In st. Patrick's church at
9 o'clock requiem mass was soiem-
Pnized before large gathering OF
friends. Rev. Myles P. Calvin Off
ciated at the mass and Prof. Frank l..
Farrell at the organ. For the waiting
hvmn "Face to Face" was feelingly
sung by Miss Katherine Kirby, an in
innate friend, while for the closing
hymn Mrs. Frank l.. Farrell beautiful
" rendered abide With Me- Then
the automobile cortege proceeded to
St. Mary's cemetery, where interment
took place in the O'Donnell family
lot. Father Calvin reading a commit
tai service at the grave. The bearers
were Weston and Benedict Pullen,
Ernest White, John Whalen of Put
nam, Dennis J. Hayes, and Philip
Leeney. The floral tributes we're nu-
merous and very beautiful.
Miss Carmody came to Putnam last
week Thursday morning with ner
friend. Mrs. John O'Donnell Of Green
Vile. They were at the home OF Mrs
O'Donnelrs daughter, Mrs. John
| Mhalen, during the day, and in the
evening started for the railroad sta
ton to take the train for Norwich. II
was while on the way to the station
that Miss Carmody was stricken as
told in last weeks Patriot. and carried
back to the Whalen home, where she
| a;sd soon afterward without regain
| ing consciousness.
The Norwich "Record" said OF Miss
Carmody: miss Carmody, who was
a native of Killmallock, County LIN
eriek. ireland, came to Norwicn II
1890. and in October of that year en-
tered the family of Frank H. Puilen
If which she had since been continu
ously an esteemed member. Faith1ui
ness and devotion personified, han
| rab as she was affectionately known
to everybody, was devout member
~ CT Patrick's church and was never
| so happy as when doing good ioi
somebody. She leaves no relatives
and will be buried in the o'Donnei
| f.no;,v lot in st. Mary's cemetery, the
funeral being from her late home, o.
Lincoln avenue, at $50 Saturday
morning with requiem mass in st
Patrick's church at 9 o'clock BY
wide circle of warm friends she vii
will be sincerely mourned-by none
so keenly, however, as the family she
served with such whole-hearted devo
ton for nearly generation. Her ex'
ceptional record will be her most mt
ting memorial"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-14
PUTNAM MAN ON
EXECUTIVE BOARD

The Windham County Agricultural
Society held its annual meeting in
Brooklyn, Saturday, when the officers
reported the society to be in the best
standing for many years. The treas
urer's books show the net profit to
the society from the late fair to be-
$TS6.S7. and to this is added the $500
due from the state, making cash on
hand above expenses s1,76s.5O. The
officers elected were: President.
Herman B. Chapman of Plainfeld:
first vice president, N. G. Williams.
Brooklyn; second vice president.
Henry Dorrance. Plainfeld; third vice
president, Frank Martin, Chaplin
treasurer, William R. Thurber, Brook
lyn; secretary, Marshall J. Frink.
South Woodstock; auditors, o. F. At
wood, Brooklyn, R. B. Witter, Brook
lyn, F. E. Miller, Brooklyn; executive
committee, E. NJ NJ. Master, Brook
lyn; George S. Carey, Scotland; j. F.
Hyde, Hampton; Fayette Wright,
Pomfret; Michael T. Shea, Canter-
bury; Charles S. Turner, Chaplin
George Brown, Eastford; George A.
Cook, Windham; John Baton, Plain
seli; F. W. Page, Killingly; f. NJ
Wheaton, Putnam; George H. Gal
lup, Sterling; George NJ. Lyon, Wood
stock; E. H. Corttis, Thompson
Frank H. Bennett, Ashford.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-14
.ORRIN D. PERRY
BURIED IN PUTNAM

The body of 0rrin d. Perry, for
merly a resident of Putnam, who died
at the soldiers home in Chelsea, Mass,
last week Wednesday, was brought to
Putnam last Friday for burial. A
funeral service was held in the GENE
terry chapel. conducted by Rev. G. C.
s. MaeKay Of the Baptist church. The
bearers wene: James E. Perry, John
h. Perry, Ernest L. Perry and George
E. Perry. Burial was in the old GEM
stery on Killingly avenue in the fam
lily lot beside the father and mother
of Mr.. Perry.
Mr.. Perry was born in Oxford,
Mass, August 8, 1882. He enlisted
at New Bedford August Is, 1862, in
Company H, 3sth Massachusetts Vol
unteers. He was mustered out June
80, 1865. after nearly three years
active service.
Mr.. Perry was with Gen. Banks
Red River expedition and was under
fire 43 days and nights at the seige of
Port Hudson and was with Gen. Sher-
idan in the Shenandoah Valley. Dur
ing his long active service Mr.. Perry
was neither in hospital nor in rebel
prison, but was continually in active
service.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-14
CANON CABANEL
RETURNING HOME
Noted Chaplain of the Blue
Devils Completes Tour of
United States
Twice Visited Putnam In Interest oi
French War Orphans

Canon Cabanel. chaplain Of the ia
nous Blue Devils, who has been a dis
tinguished guest of the United States,
is about to return to France. Put
nam was fortunate in having the not
ed chaplain here twice, once when he
visited the mother house of the
Sisters of the Holy Ghost, and
again when he appeared in the Brad
ley theatre, where the public had a
chance to hear him.
Sent by the French High Commits
sion, of which he was member, his
mission in America was to visit the
various committee Of The Fatherless
Children of France, an American or
ganization cooperating with similar
one in Paris Of which Marshal Joffre
is the head, an dexpress to them the
gratitude Of his country for the aid
rendered to the poor little homeless
orphans Of the war during the past
three years through its plan of long
distance Observation-Disclosures aid
being contributed to the extent Of 10
cents day, 5000 year, and the
donor Of this sum constituted god.
mother or godfather Of one Of the lit.
tie French war waits and put in touch
with it through correspondence. Ev-
cry cent of money contributed goes di-
rect to the child--the small expenses
of the organization are borne by gen
srous friends.
Canon Cabanel spent three and
one-half years in the trenches with his
beloved boys" until he was SO seri
ously gassed as to render him unfit
for front line service. He wears the
decoration of the Legion Of Honor
and the Croix de Guerre with thres
palms and four stars-seven citations
besides the fourragere Of the med
allie militaire, which Is equivalent to
the British Victoria Cross and giver
only for extreme heroism.
At one time while conducting the
funeral service Of dead poilu, the
boches began to shell the cemetery
The men present were withdrawn, but
Father Cabanel stayed on 10 finish the
service A shell exploded, buryine
hmi, and he was reported dead. He
eurvived, however, but it was not until
later that his Blue Devils learned this,
and in the meantime they had erected
monument to him with the inscrip-
ton, ITO Our Father Cabanel, who
died for France and God" The mon
ument still stands with the first part
Of the inscription: ITO Our Father
Cabanel."
lis it too much to ask of the
mothers and fathers of America,
whose little children are sheltered and
cared for" says this brave priest,
this little help Of ten cents day for
the children of those whose wooden
crosses mark the fields and highways
Of France?"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-14
TOO LITTLE WATER, TOO MUCH
JAkEY

Michael Kennedy had cold. Mike
went to drug store and bought bot
tie Of Jamaica ginger. Then Mike
mixed some of the ginger with some
aqua pura and took several doses. The
effect on Mike was to loosen his
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-14

tongue II 1t didn't his cold and he was
found in front Of Bartlett's store talk
ing to himself and to passersby. Mike
told the court Saturday morning that
he thought in mixing the doses he was
little shy on water. A fine of Sic
and 81 costs was imposed and was
paid by the contractor doing the work
on Grove street, by whom Mike Is en-
ployed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-14
RECEPTION FOR RETURNED SER.
VICE MAN

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tel
esphore Woisard, Main street, recent
ly, reception was given in honor Of
Sergeant Louis Woisard, who recent
ly returned from France. Relatives
from Webster, Danielson and Putnam
were present. During the day and
evening there were musical selections
and refreshments.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-14

You can help your buyer of print
ing by asking him to look into the
merits of The Patriot Press.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31

net. at Set life alenc CT ell Met, men
ogiaa e,obuer 9piferg Hli9t at optrR-
De imob ben oanifc Mgitatio,L iom er
inorettet paa at fierne 1pifere fro
bet tuife Mige.
Som set melt beifiGnnnenbc al,
bbab Der CT bprbt Delnc &rig, fp-
Ter ieg oct, at paa Ell Sis, 81 allc
Nationcr tilltrnber e., muliglt fulo.
itgn6ig Sommenill,tning let Stots
pai elt, leger tpife Meno meo Gol,fen
DIN 2ssribelie ira 5Rorela1loet at
Senipm til iimple @enaepumgsinter-
|es1er."
9ertil bemerfer u6lensb. Mois" !:
De iioitc 5etninger er iprflarlige
beo. at ST.. Noife naturligpis fife bnr
,loget nprmere ajenbifab til @ertug=
obmmet 51esbig % bets SiItorie,
men maa nsies mes Sc mere ener
minore lggnagtige S%remltilIinger i
tpife 8la6e. Oct fu,16e tanfes, at
bon piloe bebemme anberleoes, bbis
ban bioite. at Gpifbeoen / Mellem-
1esbia for itgrlte 9elen TANNER PRO
De ii0lte to Menneifealbre % for
manages 8e0fommenoe FIN er Ell,
pore sfal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
Der bibes i set inre sGble.

Set tpife 8lao i Saoersleo.
yScblesluig1cbe @reu5po1t", 1friber:
~5elp ON set life er oplpftenbe for
% NJ, at lefe 6e banife 8Iooe, birfer
oenne &pmpeagitation al ct Soft,
Der Deo, bbab set .bil, boa lalIom,
BiS. DesbRrre bar mango al os
biit ell altfor flor Optimisme rnnoer
arigen, % III n,ao hi finbe. oS i set,
ION Tier. Og III maa ie altitude os
i BET paa EN- bpr6ig Maobe. @elp
ON bore Gren1ti6s,16figter life er
,lpie, ifal hi life male sem lorte.e,
emo De er. Set 6emofrnti1f regjereoe
Donmarf bill 10 bpbe al nllIig Sri
be6, Iaa III fan bebore Dor @1,ltr,r,
Tom Bat biemme FER, og for mere
eno biitoriif 8eretti9elie. s.. g..
I&ansien iag6e i Mabcnroa: Sbao S
bil, at onore fal. 9jgre moo Ser, set
,gjpre S ogiaa moo Dem. = Gorbao=
bent1ig oil o'Srr. ienere boloe, bpao
De MI lpper."
Oct bo6erlebife Sortpifningsblo0
''gier iepriot opmerfiom poo, at Ser
life / flere Mar bor beitaaet 1,ogen
Gorbinoelie mellem oets l1ogiper og
ben tpfe &egiering; uScb1esmigicbe
@ren5poit" bpbbcr, at set er h,l6z
fommu1 ltofber1gigt til ale 9i6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
Bresiefaar nnoer @riaen.

Nifo1ai 5benofen giper. i r9onne-
birffe" Ell Sfil6ring al 6e panifeligt
5orbolo for oe oanifc @labe / arigs.
tioen. San flyer 81. a.
Me6 8er6ensfrigens 8egpuoelie
Iinotraa0te Der ierlige Sorbolo, lon1
man e11bl1lt min6es nle6 en- bis 6or-
ne1nmelie al nbpgge. S Senbo1b til
8elejringsloben bleb life blot Sc oon=
,ife 8laoe mi6lertibig itmleoe, me,,
man. arreitereoe ogiaa @eooftion5-
%perionola, uoen at set n%ogenifnoe
let HeDetGebfo1me1t9e me66elt, bpob
hi bnb6e glort, Ser funoe berettiqe
til Ell lao in0griben6e og op1igtsbGf=
fenoe 6ribeosberppelie.
0u ri on1iioer fom 1to, lfete sci
fnn poa BEN 8etingelle, at hi bl. d.
moatte forpligte os til fife at for
laoe 8pe1s gnemnrfer 1,oen at inb-
bente 9illaoelle BERTH poo Nolttifo,l,
toret. Gen Sribeo, iom 1,oen bioere
bar gipet bper 5foleoreng og Barne=
pige, bar nastet Dc oo,,ife Meoofts-
rer % Soltrnaliiter.
Zen Eilperelie, III Soltrnaliiter
bar l11aattet fpre, miu6eoe ON Mioz
oelaloererl ON Sgoerne, ser bper
afte1 haffeoes inoe 8per1tes it11nlle
Ghetto.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
9}igs, 6nmmer= % Brislingfiife.

Sra @paler meloes, at De flelte 81,
ifere mi, er feroige meb 9ummer=
iom oen1e Sang bur sibet ct
l1ieoba1lig go6t og rtgt nobptte.
Smiolertio bar De fle1te Spfigbere
bpret fra 9perige, 1aa Meitepartcr
LAT Summeren er. gaaet 6ib.
&rilen bar 8egDnoeGlen 20 ST.
pr. Snes, me1l bar efterboanen goaet
OPP til IS &r., laa 6iiferne bar giort
bet lneget go6t.
5or Gi6en er oct albeles fiifetomt
be6 Spaler, Gerimo6 er @risIingen
fommet op 1uloer Sanfe og Ral1p,
bbor Der CT giort ltore St9t1g.
@rislingen er al u~1Robnnlis goo
abalitet. 3riien er Id @roner pr.
Sfieppe.