davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-26
APPROVES NAVAL BILL
AND BUILDING PROGRAM

The Senate naval committee today,
without a record vote, ordered the
s72o, 600. 900 naval appropriation bill
favorably reported to the Senate.
By a partisan vote of to the COM
mittee approved the new building pro-
gram, the republicans opposing It. The
provision empowering the President to
curtail the program in his discretion
was retained.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
4! MORE TROOPS RETURN.
Arrival of the Transport President
Grant From Brest.

NEW YORK, February 26.-Bring
ing 4,729 American soldiers. including
75s wounded, the transport President
Grant arrived today from Brest. The
principal units aboard We're the Head
quarters Company OF the 1s4th Infan-
try Brigade, ordered to Camp Meade;
the Supply Company and Company K
of the 162d Infantry, to demobilize at
Camp Dix. and the 1s4th Infantry COM
pIete, eighty-seyen officers and 1859
men, also going to Camp Dix Brest
convalescent detachments A to SO and
scattered casual units made up the bal
ance Of the passenger list.
The ranking officer aboard was Brig.
Gen Albert II. Blanding of the 1S4th
Infantry Brigade
A number of District men are sup,
nQaed to be on the President Grant
Evening star., 1919-02-26
37TH DIVISION is SOON
TO SAIL FOR AMERICA

Gen. Pershing notified the War De-
partment today that the complete 37th
Division (Ohio and West Virginia Ma
tional Guard) had been placed on pri-
ority for early convoy home.
The report of Gen. Pershing yester-
day showing the order in which units
would be returned listed the 37th for
in March.
Also announced today as assigned to
early convoy were the 551st Aero
Squadron and Bakery Company No.
3S3
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Approves Some of Provisions.

The Iowa senator expressed approval
of many of the provisions OF the tenta-
tive character of the world league. Those
he attacked deal with submission of ma
tional questions, disarmament, ana pro-
vision for manufactures and Tor reclpro-
cal territorial guarantees.
There is some good in it tthe pro-
posed constitution)," said Senat
Cummins. There is more good than
bad in it. AS now proposed l would
unhesitatingly vote against 1t.
In presenting definite proposals for
a league which, he declared, could be
formed without any surrender or
American sovereignty, Senator Cum
Minis said.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Hard at Work Today.

The President again was at his desk
early today and had before him a
great mass of business. White House
attaches said that after his confer
ence last night on the legislative situ-
alton with Senator Martin and Seua-
tor Simmons he saw Senator Bank
head in regard to the waterpower bill
which he is anxious to have passed at
this session, and then continued work
in his own room until nearly mid
night.
The steady stream of callers at the
executive Offices continued today
Evening star., 1919-02-26
WALLACE is NOMINATED
AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE

Hugh Campbell wallace OF Wash
ington was nominated by President
Wilson today to be American am
bassador to France, 70 succeed Am
bassador Sharp.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Says Taft Is Unfair.

Referring to recent statements on
the league bysformer President Taft,
the senator said Mr.. Taft had been
"conspicuousiy unfair and uncandid." :"
Quoting President Wilson's plea in a
Paris address for justice to peoples
who go to bed tired and wake up
without the stimulation of lively
hope" Senator Cummins said, in con-
ciusion:
They understand their wrongs and
they are moving to correct them. They
need no such league of nations to as
sert their rights. We ought now to be
bending all our energies upon the
vital subject of reconstruction, and
this should be our immediate con-
tribution to the welfare of humanity"
Evening star., 1919-02-26
BANKERS DISCUSS
AID FOR FARMERS
Conference Has in View
Abolishing of Tenancy in
Favor of Ownership.

To abolish farm tenancy in the
United States by making owners out
of all agriculturalists now paying rent
is the ambitious project of the agricul-
turai commission of the American
Bankers Association and the agricul-
tural committees of the state bankers
associations. These two organizations,
with representatives from forty-two
states, held their initial conference in
the boardroom of the District building
this morning.
Many of the country's leading bank
ers are attending the conference They
cheered Justify when Joseph Hirsch
the chairman. outlined the plan for
nationwide drive to eaaIt the calling
Of Agriculture by enabling the man
wiio operates a farm also to- own it.
The Federal Farm Loan Board will be
asked to cooperate.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Pleads for Bank Aid.

Clarence ousley, assistant secretary
of agriculture, who welcomed the con-
ference to the city, said farmers,
though engaged in an absolutely safe
business. had not been given the finan-
cial accommodation that was extended
by the banks to other and less stable
industry.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston
VIII ADDRESS the conference this after
noon. The visiting bankers will in
formally dine together at the New
Willard Hotel at o'clock this evening.
1t is planned to create a comprehen-
sive reconstruction program, in which
the farmers and bankers will work to-
gether.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
NEWP[EAS T0U.S.
TOTAKE CONTROL
Collection of Indemnities Adds
to Problems of Peace
Conference.
COMPLICATIONS FORESEEN
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN.
Special STAFF Correspondence of The
Evening Star.
(By Wireless.D

tBy Wireless.t
PARIS, February 26.--In connection
with the marked unrest III Germany
and the question whether the Germans
will consent TO the hard terms soon to
be imposed upon them discussion has
again arisen as to what the allies will
do in case the present government re-
fuses to sign the peace pact.
1t is generally conceded that if such
a contingency arises the Germans
will not declare war; but leave the
whose issue of enforcing terms and
the collection of indemnities upon the
allies That allied armies then would
enter Germany to take charge Of ad-
ministra tions in order to collect such
penalties imposed is believed certain,
but hitch has arisen in this plan
American delegates to the peace
conference have again made it plain
in renewed suggestion that Ameri-
can forces would not participate in
any such venture.
Foresee Complications.
American withdrawal certainly
would offer many complications and
TO doubt will be bitterly resented by
certain of the allies, but that the
American people at home never would
approve of indefinite participation
of American troops at the expense of
billions is believed certain by the con-
fereeS.
When the American delegation first
came to Paris it was besieged by re-
quests that America assume control
of many unsettled European sections
and these pleas are being renewed
with fervor in view of conflicts which
have arisen between various Euro
pean nations over control of certain
sections, notably Constantinople,
where French, British and Greek
claims conflict markedly
American control would be an easy
solution, but the delegates are still
diligently protecting American inter-
ests and consent to nothing except
where the clear voice of the American
people has been heard.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow: mod
erateiy cold
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended . pm. today: Highest, as. at
2:30 pm. yesterday; lowest, so, at
am. today.
Full report on page 16.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Mr.. Hirsch's Plan.

The plan suggested by Mr.. Hirsch
and agreed to by the conference is to
appoint banker in each of the $500
agricultural counties in the United
States. whose business would be to
interest the tenant in the purchase OF
the farm and create public sentiment
favoring such movement The
duties Of the banker representative
would also include the elimination as
far as he is able to bring it about of
the land shark" the agricultural
CRATER" and the artificial price
booster. Mr. Hirsch said educational
facilities should be provided for the
children of the farmer equal to those
available for the children who live in
the city.
c. E. Lobdell of the federal farm
loan board saiG the plan was iaudab bic
and practical. 1t would stimulate pro-
duction Ind would elevate the calling
of the tiiler of the soil. But to make
II effective 1t would be necessary to
make farming and farm environment
more attractive.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Mandatories Called Absurd.

The leagues provision for manda-
tories was attacked by Mr.. Cummins
as the grossest violation of our
powers under the Constitution"
..It is all too absurd to contemplate, ;"
he said. when the American people
reflect upon such a proposal they will
reject it with all the emphasis of
unanimity"
Article Is of the charter. said Sena-
tor Cummfns, would require submis-
sion of domestic questions to the
league, which. he added, is incredible
He cited, as an example, the American
policy of Chinese and Japanese exclu-
sion as question which would be
left to the league council.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Marine Band WIN Lead Marchsra,

The Marine Band WIN lead the march.
ers up the Avenue, followed by MarshAl
Melvin c. Hazen and a mounted escort.
rEchird this escort the Presidens vi
Evening star., 1919-02-26

A number of District men are sup,
noaed to be on the President Grant
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Makes Four Proposals.

"F'irst-We ought to agree, and all
other nations ought to agree, that
justiciable disputes - those issues
which can be determined by the applI-
cation of recognized law to estab-
lished facts-should be settled by
either arbitration or adjudication; and
we ought to agree, and all other ma
tions ought to agree. without equlvo-
cation or reserve, that we will abide
by and perform the award or judg-
ment.
'Second-We ought to agree, and
all other nations ought to agree, that
with respect to other international
disputes war shall not be made until
some permanent, regular, internation-
al body shall have fair
opportunity to discuss and examine it.
JJpon such questions there should be
no award, no judgment. and the sane
ton should be confined to moral in
fuences which time, thought and free
discussion will awaken. s,sss
.rThird---If any nation should refuse
to submit a proper controversy to
Judgment, or refuse to perform the
judgm ent when rendered, or refuse to
delay war : = am willing to agree
that ostracism shall be the penalty in<
fiicted.
"Fourth-The compact should con-
tain a program of disarmament, and,
after all, in disarmament lies the hope
of permanent peace. The constitution
proposed is most disappointing
in this regard, for careful study
gives US little right to believe that
there will be any disarmament among
the strong powers"
Evening star., 1919-02-26

lContinud on Second Pace
Evening star., 1919-02-26

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the for republication of all news dispatches
credited TO IT not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights OF publication of special
dispatch herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Fine Day Predicted.
Some Who Will Parade.

In addition to the 1900 discharged
and uniformed men of the District,
there will be 900 Washington fight
ers from Camp Meade and hundred
from Camp Humphreys. The Camp
Meade men belong to the S6Sth In
fantry, the 36sth Machine Gun Bat
talon, the S72d Infantry and the 351st
Field Artillery.
Company D Of the 6oth Regiment Of
Coast Artillery, composed of Washing
ton men just back from france, VIII
march as a unit, and there viii be q
battalion of the new District National
Guard, headed by Maj. Charles +.
Meyer.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Extra Session Awaits Return.

Ebntinued on Second Page.J
Evening star., 1919-02-26

Approximately 200 parents OF soldiers
will be in line to honor their sons and
to be honored by the city as a whole for
the men they gave to the service. They
will be headed by the Secretary Of the
Nayy and Mrs Daniels, with the band
of the Presidents yacht, Mayhower.
Numerous features, including an Army
observation balloon mounted on an auto
mobile truck, pieces of engineering
equipment which were used on the west
ern front, a big victory float built by
the citizens of Washington and eighteen
Washington aviators soaring up and
down the Avenue. far above the heads
of the marchers.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Alleges Serious Objections.

The Iowa senator said the proposed
would "neutralize all the
benefits of peaceful settlement of
disputes between nations affirma-
lively destroy the national structure
and - commit the United States to
a course which must end in humilia-
tion and disaster" Some of the pro-
visions, he asserted. were in direct
conflict with the United States Con-
stitution and under the charter this
nation would cease ito be distinct"
Scores Article 10.
Analyizing the principal provisions
of the leagues constitution. Senator
Cummins said Article 10, providing
guarantees against aggression and for
territorial and political independence
of states. is 1.-The most destructive, un-
just and reactionary proposal 1
ever submitted"
'It will be rejected with storm Of
obloquy," he declared. I'VE are SOL
emmy asked to guarantee that the
Of nations as they now ex-
ist, or when the peace conference has
redrawn the map of Europe, Asia.
Africa and Oceania. shall remain
without change forever"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
Sag @are paa 9eres 1toieeube.

geaor begpn6er @loerbomme1l,
.ipgrgcs Der. Cen begDnoer bperfcn
,neb set 40. eller go. &ur, De11 he
apn6er nr1berti6cn f6r % 1,11berti0e,
ienere. Moeroommen irlofinoer lia
4 Girfeligbeben, mar 2%ibslDfien ta=
Der Tia, noor 8liffct mite fit @lans,
-5einten fin Sarpe, @angen lin
.Sppnltigbeo % itoit,men life mino{t
Man6en fiji 2inligbe0. &emmelighe.
oe, peo at bepore fig u1lg gie11len1
Marene ligger f6rit og frenrmelt !
.5Sinbet. Ma1, b6r 1bge, baabe for tn
=eeen og fine 0mgiDeliers Sfplo, at
bol6e fig ltng / Siru6et meo purmc
.SDmpatier oq mango SSa1teres Ier:
8osienbe aan6eligt Mrbejoe er me-
get gopnlig % bioraeer til at BEFORE
nt1g6omnte11 ielp | EN- meget trent
ru1ffffett Ml6er. st le1e npttige gooe
8gger % tr11fe ober Sttoboloet bpl=
Ser Mo,lbSepner1e friife. Mun Bit
Der alorg for ean1nel til at lore no.
get. @Iabe, m1ntre, pelpillige 3an,
fer bol6er Sinoet nngt, me6el1s be
mprfe og btre gigr % gamle og Tatz
ter Turer i Nnitgtet.
Gelpfelgeltg fpmmer Der for alle
Menneifer, iuafremt be 90 leber len
&c nof BERTH, ct Etosplt1ft, bpor 90
rene gipr fit @ngt 9%igloenoe % M(=
oer6ommen inbtrnber, me11 at for.
bnle oetteEiospunft buabe / nnllDeliq
og legemlig &e,feeroe iaa lpnge fom
mulig, er / etbpert Wenneifes SSn.
tereSfe, ligeleoes at Igge at gibreM
6erbomsaarer1e inn tiltnlenbc. ION
set paa 11ogen Man6e ct gigrlig, Ell
lers fan bisie Nar let blipe eniom@
r- 80
og Iprgelige.
Set bgr alti6 erin6res, at forebng.
genbe Wibler er beore emo al Seer.
oens &l1n1t. Dh giploer ON at n6:
bifle og bebare Be @ober, Maturer
bar 1,6ltrret os meo. Dg man mac
begn1be / 1ibe og life. mar BET al
llere6e til6els er f%orient.
gn berdmt eagelif Iorfatter fryer
at e11bper apinbe bllr6e baglig Be
tragte % betqnte iin aon6elige of
|iiplelige 8ilita11o meo famine FRITZ
fife Dpmqrfiombe6 fom Sen, bun Of
rer pud tit 8ille0e / Spejlet. Set el
nnttig i alGe M6re, for Mpal6 IeIp.
|frlgaig iaape1 font for 4pittber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
Nnrpr..
stornrejfe.

Mrbeiberles Sobeoorganiiation OBJ
|iogoe Ben 2. Sept. 8labierne for De
orgouiiercoe Mrbeioere peo ollie be
gsorff MISUNDERSTANDING % Ba-
|pirinbnitri MISUNDERSTANDING,
|itaaenbe 9apirs, g,IIulofe- % Gree
n1aslefabrifer til Gratrpbelie 6er Is.
Sept. gpiigelien begraaoes paa, at
Der bao Here Gorbanoli1,ger ON npe
Dberensfomiter tie er opraaet
|gnigbeb. 8eb oe Gnbrifer, font be-
rgres al 0pfigelien, .er UNDER NOR
male 6orbolb beifjaftiget 10000
g~lrbej6ere. Smi6lertib ftaar iom be-
|fienbt en- 9el al Gabriferne, iaa
l5tanien gjGl6er MI 5000 Mrbeioe4
Ire. Be6 8orregaaro og imoipnlig=
bis flere an6re Sabrifer bill Be lor,
|ganiierebe Mrbeibere blibe opiagt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
aeiier;ube Gnea,;e % arieeu.

&rigen, Scr bar penot op OF tco
poa iaa mango Mcnneifers Iilpa-
relle, bar beller life 1taonet gomle
&eiferinoe gl1genie, men for be1oc3
@eofommenoe bor Noranoringcl1 bel
bigpis pGrct til set bebre.
.Haa fit enqelifc Slot 1arnborougb
hor %&eiierinoen in0rettet ct Re0e
!aors So1pitol for iaareoe 5oloater,
pg 5tdriteoelen7af fin itore &ripat
forn1ue far bum nltbe11bt til at IGge
De talrige gaar; lom @rigen for
.frembrngt.
&nn So1pitolet er bum CHI oaglio
.8ielt, og naar bun rdrig ng ip9n=
.itig, ltpttet til fin glfenbenitof, bar=
'orer ON hla11bt Sc Sbge, bill npppe
1loqen trio, at hln bnr fDlbt fine SO
INar. Ste ofleIer bnn chi al sc 9o=
mer, Scr beibrger &atienternes &or=
r%eiponbance, letter fig title ben pco
Ell at Seraer1es nger itn 5plbepc1,
frem oa ifriper otter Ben spges Oft
tat fife mi1lbre ems 1cfs 5prog
Fbeberffcr bum til N~nlofommenbeo.
Sfte ollcr ben SMc iifffc bbem Sen
aam1e Game er.
ariaen bar bragt &ei}eriroe Git
genie Men1eifene uermere; fe1oes
frpgteliae, ma1geaorige Gnipmbeo
er opbgrt. 6un er life Iangere oen
|eneite pberlcnetroe efter 5fibbruoet,
fom h1t, plcicoe at faloe fig lelp, %
9lln lepcr life lpngere pao Minbcrs
ne alene;; bun leper meo i Nuet. Der
er. iom bun fi9er, FIN to Eing, b1ut
.er bange for: for Diabelen og for
sSournaliiter. De iioite bar bin al
tio energiif igrgt for at boloe paa
Nftanb.
0seo Gnropus 5%pritebnie bar aei-
lerinoen Ttaoig itqaet Iiblig Stop
port, % n1lber &rigen mootog bun
me6 aobrre Nrme Dronning GIiiabetb
al 8elaien / lit &iem.
Msen nogle 1grinaoringer1 bill Sci
lerfl1oe Gngenie iffe efterIabe zig 60
bun tager a1le fine Minoer meo fig
@raben, oeriblonot Millbet ON ct
belt Soils Sab, fom bnn BOG 81,
ltolte rem aar mes gar1nbjertiebeo
.oa 9%elgiere1lbeo bar foritaaet at for
.oulai1ole I'll 9jerIieDeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
Mgitatiuuen for Torbnb.

Set 1alpe MilliorL lom 5orbu6s=
folfet merer at fun11e ifoffe blanbt
fine Meningsfpller til Mgitaton for
|6orbu6, ipnes langt fra at bore TIL
|itrGffelig for BEN Scamp, iom Sc bill
|fgrc. S Ell Sterile 8pgber, bbor 6e
|er i 5lertal.si @erre0s1tpret, er Ser
|af 5fatD6ernes Nenge bebilget 6tref=
tie 8iorng til &arlpen for 6orba16.
8iorngene falt bore bebilget 6irefte
|tiI 5orb,1bsfompen form Mfitemnin-
gen iom / BefIen og 5ogt1oal. S an
6re &om1m1ner fnn Ben bore bepfl.
get til Mibolosnrbeibet. Mnbre Ste
DER afbol6es Ser Mg6er me6 Ell
81an6ing al @1lbstieneite og Sor=
lbnbsagitation % meD efterfelgenbe
lOfring i 8e6ebulene til Sorbu6s-
daitatipa1e1. 9i1 bisie meget betpbe-
lige 8elpb, fom fommer ino as Sc
nRbnte Geie, bar Sorbt6sfoltet Sc
|itore Stntsbi0rag til MfboIbsorbei.
BET at operere meb. 800 Gnfeltper=
Homer er tilifrepet DIN at Dolbe Sor-
|bu6sfore0rag.
Moo oe1rl1e Mgitution bar 6orbn-
bets Mooitma6ere meget Tibet at or
|bejoe me6. 6orb116ets Gilbengerc
bar Be 9ltrore6er af Mfbolosorgnni=
iotioner uoober 2anbet. Set CT gom-
|le bel inoarbejoeoe 9rgomiotioner
lat arbei6e me6. Sc bar Mebrems-
litter, iom teller Snn6reoe Eulener,
Der itaar til Dispoiitior be6 Mgita.
|tionen, ielp ON Ell flor Del al oa1
life er ltemmeberettigeoe. Moo bisie
Drga1iiationer bar Sorb16ets Mo6-
ftaroere FIN gn1,ife ME for 2iIfpl=
bet oprettebeO De n,ao
blibe 1111oerlegne, iom tefniife Scamp
organiiationer betrngtet. gan0lpn.
|Iigbe6m for, at SorbuosfpIfet bill
faa gIertaI pe0 Mfitenmingen, er me
get ftor:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
Gneelf S~onrnalif.Gfsame,t

ttE-EFL EN-S- -f~E EsHS-ss@9eG Observation-Disclosures
ecu Gnglano berlfe1,oe SSnteres=
ie for Sournalititan6en bar i 6isie
Gage gibet iW ct mt l1otrpf, inf
Ser peo ll1liberiitetet / 2onopn or
nchiat ct llopala mes ben 0pgapr
at foranitalte iorrnoliltiife a1lrilts
elsie er ifar beregnebe paa iaaoan-
lie oempbili1creoe Gfiicerer % Me.
Illige, Ser bar til 9eniigt at itabe fig
st Grbperp inoellfor Bresien, men
be itoar Yiau eabne for Staoerlter
.og for. SSffte-QGfabemifere me6 be for
naoHe Iorfunojfaber.
9isie a11rius begDttoer ! npite
Maane6 % inooeles / to 9%lfbelinger,
al bpilfe BEN enc er o%bligatoriif, me-
,6ens ben anben giper 2eiligbeo til
at pplge mellem forlfjellige Spcciols
fog. S ben fsritnepnte lares al
minoelig 5progbebmoling meo
Igbelie / Mrtifelfripning 1nmt gipeS
nnoerbisning i De politiife Sbeers
lSiltorie oe &ritifens 8rinciper fumt
Mnperoelie al oisip. S oen a1oen
|Mfoeling bar man at pelge mellenl
tre at fplgeroe Sag: gngelf 2itero,
t1r og @ritif, Siltorie, 5tatspioea-
1fub, Matimolbfonom 8iologi, Sc
mi % Suit famt mo6erne Sproa
(enten frmiftpif 1panif, italie1f Ell.
ler ruslif). Gu aarlige @fsamer
finber fgrite@mg Steb i S,1li 1921
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
Sprbens Dpbprfelie.

Com set bill erinbres, bepilgebe
5tortinget ii6ite Gar 5 Millioner
&roner iom gi6raa til 5remme al
IIcn iterre Mp6prrnine / 2an6et. De
Is Milloner bar Ell Mn1lgsfum, bet
|8elpb, iom man pentebe pi1be gao
me6, naar ollie, Tom bnIfeoe at 6Drfe
hi Sor6, tit en- 9re6ie6d at Omfoiit<
ningerlle gobtgiort al Staten. Nlt
|bifer imi6lerti0 De Mn6ragen6er, lon
CT inofommet til 2on6brugs6eparte
|1nentet, at Ser / BET bele 2anbet er
planlaat Mp6prfning til ct Smfoit.
ningsbelpb poo 80 Miaio1er &ro-
|ner. Sen Mn1eI, 5tnten ifaI betolc
bert, b1iber fplgelig life De bebilge6e
Is Millioner, mel, 80 MilIiooer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
Godt Farmland iii SaIq

sunburg, Minnesota, en- trivelig Ind
landsby i den ~nordvestlige Del af Kandi-
yohi County mellem Great Northern og 500
Line %Jernbaner. Het er en- at de bedste
Farmegne i Minnesota, hvor Hpstmisvekst
er ukjendt ALE Folk er ekandinaver.
Farme varierende fra 80 Acres til $50 A.
tilbydes til salg af sunburg Land Co.,
Sunburg, Mimi, via 1t. 2, K~erkhoven.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
Sc taife 8brns 6jemreije.

Sc fprfte 500 tpife 8grn rejitf
|forle6e1 Diem til Epiflmo. Mn
bar belflabte og laa friffe % bruno
.u6. On bel Sci al Dem bnpbe Ipr
at tale 11orif. 9pfe Sbitre % e
Meolem at @omiteen fulete Dem PAD
geien. Rorife 5peioergntter osfi.
itereoe 11eo 8agagens SSnblaltning
0fifeoen bar meget bierte1ig pg en6.
% rgrenoe, 90 en- Slot Gutter fang:
So, hi eliffter1 % biftebe meo SET
rorife GIag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
BILES LAND CO., Durand, Wisconsin,

70 Acres j Frankfort Township, Pepin County, Wisconsin, 8 Mil
fra Pepin, Wis, we'd C. B.& O. Banen. 2 Mil fra god Butik, "a Nil
til skole og Kirhe. Flede- og Postruter - Telefon. Landet ngger
Resten Grasgange og trebeyokset alt indhegnst med Woven Wire.
for Faar sog Swim. ,Udmnrket Lerjordbund i Kl6ver Distrktet, hvor
der aMdg har yeret en- Misyahst God Ablehave: Fem va1els .
|nok I'll e sk Kyeg, godt Iehus GIanay 1924 frame, "FIamea
g, code. murede cstsrne med yand,Eilh 11 u Paa Gaund ct Dds %.
Farm I Minnesota at tile. Denne Farm er TAT til en- Pns, der er
mindst 20 % under Vmrdien. Vii tsalge for $3.50. - $4,000. kon-
tant, Restn til 6 pCt.. #