davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
WILL OPPOSE
 SINKING OF
 HUNS' FLEET
Stephen -auzanne Says French Delegation Firm
 ly Against Idea.

Paris, Feb. 97.---'-The French del egation to the Peace Conference will energeticany oppose the general sink ing of the German fleet" says Ste phane I.auzanne, in the Matin. Other powers, of course, may do what they like with their share of the fleet, but the French government and navy is firmly determined to use the ships which fall tc France when the fleet Is divided up among the Allies in pro- portion to the losses each suffered during the war.
 Georges Leygues, minister of ma rine, clearly explained the reason for this attitude to the navy committee of the chamber of deputies recently. He showed how France gave up her backyard plants to make munitions at the beginning of the war, stopping g all shipbuilding. She lost 15 per cent. of her naval tonnage and comes out of the war with a. weakened navy, which has been unable to keep in re- pair for five years.
 France needs a navy to police the seas and protect her colonial empire, the second larges, T the world. What would the cot y say if, a year hence, the chamber asked for a vo @ of credit to buil1 sips identical with those sunk? The most pacific na- tions in the world have navies and the United States has just drawn up the most important program ever vot- led by the American congress-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28

a tragic whisper, a ghastIy twilight of suggestion, came to their knock, and unbarred the gate for the white strangers. Mystery hung over the in- closure like a pail.
 Rickard told his errand. MaIdonado sputtered and swOre. By the mother of Mary the Virgin, that thing would be stopped. He showed to the senors, with pride, his badge. He was q ru- rale; he was there to uphold the law. He had caught some of those drunken Indians on the road. He had brought them here.
 Maldonado showed three men in locked shed, deep in drunken stupor. He thought the liquor was obtained somewhere back in the sandhilIs. He would find the place. But the senor must be patient; his hands were so full.
 Both men were glad to get away from the place and Maldonado. Ob- viously he was q brute; undoubtedly he was liar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
CHAPTER X%III.
A White Woman and a Brown

A WhIte woman and Brown.
 For few weeks Mrs. Hardin found the mess tent diverting. Before the Delta had expanded the capacity of the camp her soft nook had been over taxed, her hospitality strained The men of the reclamation service, thrown into temporary inactivity, were eager to accept the opportunity created for another. Failing that other, her zeal had Jagged. Events were moving quickly at the break; Rickard was ab- sorbed. Mrs. Hardin told herself that it was the heat she wished to escape; not to her own ear did she whisper that she was following Rickard, nor that the DercoIator and chafng dish, her shelves and toy kitchen were a wasted effort. She kept on good terms with herself by ignoring self-conf- dences.
 Rickard, the discovery unfoIded slowly, took his meals irregularIy. His breakfast was gulped down before the women appeared; his dinners where he found them.
 ''No wonder!'' reflected Gerty Har- lin. ''Ling's cooking is SC bad" Small wonder the manager foraged for his meals.
 She worked out a mission as she lay across her bed that hot afternoon. Her duty became so clear that she could no longer lie still. Immediately she must retrieve her weeks of idle ness; what must Rickard think of her? She buttoned herself thoughtfully into frOck of pale colored muslin, cream slipping toward canary. White was too glaring on a red-hot day like this. Pink was too hot, blue too definite. A parasol of pastel green, and she looked like sprig of fragrant mignonette. She found the open space of the ! trapezium swarming with strange dark faces. So silent their coming she had not heard the arrival of the tribes. She isolated the Cocopahs, stately as bronze statues, their long hair stream ing, or wound mud-caked under the brilliant headcloths. Foregathering with them were men of other tribes; these must be the Yumas and Degui- nos, the men needed on the river. These were the men who were to work ] on the rafts, weave the great mat tresses. A squad of short-haired Pi- mas with their squaws and babies . and their gaudy bundles, gaped at the 1 fair-haired woman as she passed. The central space was filling up with Pi- mas and Maricopas. Papagoes, too ] she knew them collectively by their short hair. These were brush cutters This, then, meant the beginning of real activity. Tom would at last be satisfied. He would no longer sulk and rage alternately at the hold-up of the work.
 IContinued Tom orrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
DEALINGS WITH
 PROJECTILE co.

London, Feb. 27-(British Wireless Service) )-Study of the official state ment containing a translation of the report from Count von Bernstorff, German ambassador to the United States, to Chancellor von Bethmann- Hollweg, on August 26, 1916, discloses interesting details of the part that the Count and the Foreign Office played in German intrigues in the United States.
 Count von Bernstorff mentions par ticular directions in which von IgeI and vOn Skal apart from their ser vices for the care of intelligence car ried on various commercial measures introduced and already partly con- cluded by von Papen. The ambassa- dor refers to a. law suit then pending against von Igel on account of his participation in the conspiracy to destroy the Welland canal and says it is out of the question to pronounce his dismissal. He expresses a strong desire for the retention Of the ser vices of Wolf von Igel because von Igel and von Skal ''had to do among other things with orders placed with the Bridgeport ProjectiIe Co.,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
She Waved Her Hand csyIy.

like a high-bred horse. Her high heels cut into the hard sand. There was g suggestion of prance in her mien. She waved her hand gayIy at the two cried, How hot it is P and passed on.
 lines saw Rickard at his long pine table used for q desk.
 q can see it all from here.' Not fo1 money would the sister Of Tom liar. din go in!
 At table, that evening. her family heard with surprise Gerty's announce ment that they were to eat in the mess tent with the men It was too hot tc cook any longer: this had been one o1 the hottest days in year. +s She 1 eEDsoted ,, >l.,, to prot protest s te was to see a new deTWopment-sulIen resignation. If he would accept it, she must not argue. Both sister and broth CT knew why it was too warm to cook any longer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
@ meoeas,Nzeezk OoZNeGs9n

He was visualizing a procession of boxes of choice Havanas-from Bode- feldt, HamlIn and the rest of the gang. He need not buy a smoke for q year.
 Rickard threw himself back in his chair. ''Take this letter, MacLean. To Marshall" Then his worry diverted him. ''Who in thunder is selling liquor to my Indians?"
 Hold on; that letter can wait. You get the horses up, MacLean, and we'll ride down to Mathematics. It's his place to stop this liquor business, not mine."
 A few hours later they were ap- preaching the adobe walls of NaIdO- nado. They found the gate locked. A woman, whose beauty had faded into
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
CHAPTER EXH.
A Visit 10 ffaIdonado.

Mrs. HaIIin's descent on the office that afternoon was successful, but not satisfactory. She had found the man. ager brief to curtness. She was given no excuse to finger. She traced Rick ards manner to the presence of Mac Lean, and snatched at her cue. She, too, could be busincsslike and brief Her errand was of business; her man ner should recommend herI
 Rickard had seen her making straight toward the ramada. It was not the first time; her efforts to line her nest had involved them all and often. But today, he was in bad hunOr.
 "For the Lords sake" he groaned to AIacLean as she approached.
 MacLean's grin covered relief. He had never heard Rickard express himself on the subject before. ''The dead-set Hardin's wife was making at Casey" was the choice gossip and speculation of the young engineers on the Delta. MacLean had bet up on the outcome. He grinned more securely.
 q am not going to spare any more carpenters" growled Rickard. It was an inauspicious day for Mrs. Hardin's ! visit. Things had gone wrong. Vex- ations were piIing up. A tilt with liar din that morning, a telegram from 1 Marshall; he was feeling sore. Des- perately they needed labor. Wooster had just reported, venomously, it ap- peared to Richards spleen, increasing drunkenness among the Indians.
 Gerty's rufTles swept in. Her dress, .he blue null with the lace nledalliOns, accented the hue of her eyes, and looked deliciously cool that glaring desert day. Her parasol, of pongee, was lined with the same baby hue. Her dainty fairness and childish af- liability should have made an oasis in that strenuous day, but Richards dis integratiOn of temper was too com plete He rose stifTly to meet her, and his manner demanded her errand. | She told it to him, plaintively. Her eyes were appealing, infantile. Would | it be too much to ask, would MT. Rickard mind in the least, he must be perfectly frank and tell her if they would be in the way at all, but while this hot spell lasted, could they, the three of them, eat in the mess tent with the men?
 "Surelyl'' Rickard met it heartily. She would find it rough, but if she could stand it, yes, he thought 1t a good idea.
 And then there was nothing for her to do but gc. Her retreat was grace ful, without haste, dignifed. She smiled q farewell at MacLean, who was watching the approach of Innes Hardin and Estrada. Rickard did not see the aborted entrance of Hardin's sister and the young Mexican. He was ching to be at his work. l He let out a growl when Mrs. Har- din was out of earshot.
 "Shucksi What in Halifax do wom- en come to place like this for? 1 There's Hardin-brings in two women 1 to cook for him, and now, please may l they all eat with the men?"
 | His secretary subdued a chuckle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
" $. S. SALES.

City War Savings Stamp sales were $1s2.94 yesterday with total to date of s56, 6,26o.52. State sales were $2,- 346.55 with a total of $451, ,06s.74. ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28

Leslie Martin, representing the American Manufacturing Co. of Jamestown, N. Y, was in the city yesterday. Mir. Martin is interested in the housing problems and develop reut in Bridgeport. as similar con ditfons prevail in Jamestown and the city is enedavoring to profit by the activities of other cities in this dfrec- ton. He will make a thorough in spection of the government houses today.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
y. g. s. i. Morben.

"Moreaupoitenn i ariitionio fri
Der ben is: Stunt: Or. Sc: 2eocb
5efretnr for 2be M1nerieon=scnn6i=
nabian 6olnootion, opbo1oer- Zig
for 5iben De fmlbinabiife 2o11oe
forat forbano1e ON % birfe for en-
11opiflirig af Ben al 6ou1t6a-
tion / 1913 %iganaiatte l%16pefsling
at 9tipebioter menem Mmerifos
5tater pau Ben enc 5ioe
og Norge, Sberiae % Dmmarf pao
ben a11oen. 9enne l1opefsling zaf
1Stpenoiater bar brill bpret mnlia-
giort 11oeIufffenbe beo @ialp Maioe
Ter hlbpre11oe BET d Danlf-gmeriiffu-.
11eren Miels Bonlion pprefteoe
So1to paa 100000 Doflurs. Dr.
opfo1oer iig / 6isie Gage Der
! gDeltz % bans MaaI ct at gge
oan11et Sammenil11ttiinger Morgc,
Speriee % 9an1nad, 9atferorga-
al 09Nlmericanzs %ca,toi11o-
bia1t 5onroation"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
Danif.amerifanif Stnbne.

Gen 3oie til 5te slug1tlt bill ser,
foruoiot tiIitrnffelia Eililutning,
blipe afbolot ct 3 Doges Wepoe poo
gtsorina Sgjifole. Mpoet ct tanft
ION ct 6oripg paa at eienoptageo Set
peo &rigen nfbrltotc oarliae 5tapl1e.
6allesrejierne fol. oanif-amerifan=
eft @iaiter Dil ogfaa blipe oroneoe
iaar, laurent ct tilltrpffelliiat Mntal
90eltagere mcloel lig. Neiierne bill
.iaar blipe Iaat oper sfage1t-5fibe-
h1no, ebentuelt 5el,oerjpllarlo %
2a1gelanb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
Moerne % gbperne.
:ghprfiIn @ropI1,n6 notoIte

gbprfm @ropIInl1o 11botalte ct
%5oreorag:: 81 Sc forffielfige 2al1os-
oele faloer ben jpffe bel met 9j-
11e11e. SsDloerue frahffer mon anepea-
nc: 9bboer1te er Iigeiom mere tiIba-
Eaebolbm elIer beifeone. So, bet e.
feot paa 5iallanb 2olIoto eller
Talifer tai, Hffs aiere for set men
fgger Iigefm at fjltIe SCI, mel ea
sspoe Hriber nge3iillef 1lslerfe
[beoes inoIngt pao gla0ets aentor,
or 11oor man " SSu6 q MAJ, ielps
ffrepe,i &c Glabifen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
norge. 7.
Mrbtioerraab nan spitsberaen,

a&eG$ETs
Sra 1romsp meobeles: Wse0
'gampifibet GODS ION bar oper-
pintret aingbap paa spitabereelt,
:mfom Y~illeaften 10 Mrbeloere'
1aiingsbaD aompagniet' Ct iii bio
feret for Mrbeiosfraft. Se oper-
pintreoc Mrbeioere bur bonnet Ar,
b%ejoerraao % cpfpiit ale 6orraao
i 9gbd al tort 9io, bporefter Der
~inbtraaote Mangel. gu De ME ar-
beioere tom op til spit5bergen, bleD
Der meooeltsbem, at ber bar 81eta-
Sc, iaa Set bar beblt, at De peaote
ON. Sc bivnpenote 9rbcjoere,
.bporaf mo,,ee lfal babe tient 4 IL
5000 ST.. lletto 2ebet al Bi1tere11,
.truer iii me6, at "aimgbap @om=
pagniet1 life ffal faa Mrbeioere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
Senoer 6ilnp.

Norges &egiering bar ienotSialp.
til Sc tpife 89r11 beo at oberlepere
4OGon Mebicint.an til Sen ameri-
fanffe "fooo commission 1om bar
meb Observation-Disclosures De
frigsfprenbe 2on6es 8prn at. gigre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
8ebrffet meb Ifure 8DIber.

8ebGffet meb itore 8Dlber. " Seq
bar be0nffet n1eo ltoregpIoer, fni-
Der ST.: eric Carton fra britannia
8eacb, 9. g., "n1cl1 taffffet ppre
Or. Neters &1trifo er Be MI ollie
bprte". Dette berplnfe nrtenliooel
moo spgoomn1c / @lo0e og 5pite=
met er life 11ogen Mpotefcr Me0i-
Cit. Sen leberes el1ten af ipecielt
on1atte Ngenter eller 6ireffe fro Or.
&eter 5abrlep & Cons So. Ga
boratorium 25o1 8albingtm8lpo.,
.gbicago. so.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
syin- fi1t Gfgatnen !,

Ga1to. real. SSpar SSgritob bar ful6=
fprt matbematAf 11atnrpioenifabe-
ZIG gmbeogefsamen mes aarafteren
1p,on1prfet go0t, sc, % berom Bill
Der blipe gjora Srooberetning tit
&ongenl oberensfentine1oe meo fal.
@eiol1ltion al 7be gaoi 1923.
aanoioaf sSSeritao Ct fist paa SIT
teren hoe Stuff 1887 % en- of
|5ognepraif WiIg Sgritoo o. Srue
|G1ife Morie, got areabM
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
so ACRES TIL SALG.
Til. Salg.

100000 kgber en- sc Acre I'M
proved Farm, 80 Rods fra en- 4
.Varelses konsolideret Skole, ~
Mil fra Nemadji .og Mil fra
Barnum; Landpost og Telefon Be
,tjening. Har nyt 4-Varelses Hus
.Hpnsehus. $500 kontant; Resten
til s PCT:
State Bank Of Barnum,
Barnu,n, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
MONTANA.


5 paa hinanden fplgende Afgrpder,
80 I'll so Bushels pr. Acre. Uds9g-
te Farme SIS I'll $50 pr. Acre. Flint
Klima. Godt Wand. E godt Land.
.SSlkIiv efters fri Pamflet.
n inaeft Land Co. Win.eft, Moni.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
Forlr1nIIq kolOnIsauons- Trakl.

aHeninod 40 600 Acres 1cuto over Land, tat .:bunched", hovedsageHg fuIde SEX
TONER, sbeiggende% 81 den gyddNige Del at Douglas County og sydvetige Dela Hay
field County, Wisconsin, o. indbefauende allie d. skgnne Eau ClaneSSe med Tuinde.
Acres a1 SdhontEjendomme we'd de nest hennwnde Sgr Diet midtige og nordige
Wisconsin, tabydende m meget itaende BeIggenhed for Farme Of sommerhjem, de
tT let naaeige over code Vejefra forkelige Punker langs 500 og Omaha.Jsrnbanene
ELandet e nRstenu deukkende Lejord er laetM uldjord, vel skikket for LandbTug OF
|ypperigts for Koonisaionseiemed. og aslges paa tltakndc vilkaar for at hemm.s
allie wore Besiddeser.a For Krt og n@1nereo pysninger tlskrv
HOMEsEEKERs Ian co, Saltwater, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
Malmfloffcrnes cling Gang fpOe'
iaien fra 9nbbp.

E#HS.s~@a-%S
airfeflpffen i DDbbpl Strife bar
mellem 6cm, Der for ct MarS gi6
|iioen at Sc preusiiife Militarmpll-
6igbe6er blep beorornt neotaget for
at omltebes til Nnpenoelie arigs-
|i%1louitrien.
90 &rigen bulot Of, bite set fig
|imiolertio belotgpis, at baooe benne
|og noifil1ige atore lenoeripife @irfe-
|floffer el1olm fan0tes ! 8ebolo. Sen
|er iii brugt tibuae % anbragt paa
fiji gamle Nla6s. 6orle0en5 enbag
sringe0c ben for fprife Sang .paat1p.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
Is code, |. Klasses Farmne til Salg for SIS

til $135 p. Acre: DEse Fanme maa ses for at paaskgnnes, allie indenfor
2 til IS Mil fra den florerende By ST. Cloud, MINI. Bedste VlkaaIs
tlstaas. Kom og Sc pa dem!= Warden at dse Farme vii gaa mere op
i de naste 6 Maaneder, end De kan tjene de naste 10 Aar. Hyorfo1
arbede for andre, naar De=kan a5bejde for Dem sev? Kpb M %
ten sev denne TerdIor9geke
Stearns County Loan & Investment Co., st. Cloud, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
Sill 8pens Sorifignmelle.

Gn bergenf Mignon6, Tom Dor
a%lebenbaprt, hor ifiaufet 10000
ar til gergens SorFignnelp og.
10000 arolter til Berge1ts Mh1fa-
INT. Den genereie @ibers geabn m
ties lite opgibet,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
16O Acres godt Land

8 Rash zCo,s6 Mil fra By; 80 Acres kulnveret; Resten Crashing; ca
Del Tanner; Telefon, Ostdabrk og Mejeri; Landpostrute; Skole;
godts Wand; skandnaVsk Settlement; $32 pr. Acre; leue Betingeser.
zSkrv efter LHe over andre sEjendomme.
O. ". MAmgren, Weyerhauser, m.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
vi ejer OF tilbyder til Sale

ct Antal at udvalgte improved" Farme i Narheden at ST. Cloud,
MINI. vi har ogsaa 4. Oct nordigez Minnesota ct stort A1eal at aun-
improved Land, som vi t1byder til Salg til rimeige Pnser og pa
|fordelagtge Vilkaar. Sknv efter Fortegnelse og Lste.
Farmers State Bank 81. Cloud, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
Dpppiitipns srnppen / ariitiania
Mrbeibernartt.

Sill stpre for Dppoiitionsarup-
pen inoen Mrbeioerpartiet er poIgt
|Duslano: tit Sorrnano, 9ten, Sefre-
ter, goerre Sperlen, 8. @onien,
|6ernonoa Nislen og Mrne &leDm,
Ser ifal ftrufs goaes igang meo ct
0ppoiitionsorgall MOB M5pcial6emo.
|frafe11n. Som o1riporsbabenoe Me-
|oaftbr fal bore u6iet Sr. Seppeiat,
|bbis ban Ell piIIig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
100 Acres Godtk0ijb i Minnesota.

lDate or godt, tungt, javnt Farmland to bg] en- halv MI ha
ogive, we'd en- god vej, Postrutey og Telefon; alt indhegnet med
staaNraadsnet; liz Etages Illus, Lade 1896. Faarestalds 22x7s, og
god Brpnd. PrisS $500. skriv til
G. B. ERICKSON. MILAcA, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
No. 80 SalgS.

So So III SalgS. Nil u !. w yst1 eS Moaaes Co. Co.
Wisconsin. 100 Acres er %opdyrket, #og Diet hele er gods belRs
gende. Der er ct 2 Etage Trehus; 12x24, med wing og Stem
kialder, barns, Corn crib, sgranaIyo Q. s.y.=Der er en-
med 90 barende ,Abletraer;; en- lille IA we'd den emo
Ende saf Farmer. Jordbunden er: Sandy loan, rich dark
loan' and some black muck Denne Farm. kan nu kj9ba
for den bnlige PRS It $4,000. med en- kontant Udbeta1ing az
$1,000. bet .resterende Aarz med so Rente. Dete er YEA
vard at undeisage. Gjdr Diet nu! s
II. M~ADSON,154 w. Randolph Street, Chicago. III
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
KOM TIL ST. CRo1x COUNTY. Wis.

|og kb Farme! Kun 20 Mil pst fra St. Paul. Jg hr til Salg en- 90,
Acre Farm, l1a.Mll fra BY, alt dyrket; 7-Vareles Hus, stor stald,
|Granary, Maskinskur og fortrinlg Brqnd; alt %indhegnet og kun 500
per Acre. Dette er tvunget Salg. Har andre Farme fra $40 pr. Acre
|op skriy eher Lste og Bineder af Bygnngcrne. Denne County e
|saa god som noget Land i Iowa; skandnavBk Settlement; Krker
ale Vegne. Sk1iv til .Ghas. Setergen, Baldwin, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
100 Acre improved Farm.

81 Nil fra Fin1ayson, godt be[ggende. dagGg Post og Teefon; SO
Acres ryddet, Resten let at 1ydde; sjaldent god Jord. ingen Stem;
stort 6Verekes Hus, snr Hetestald, udnarket Pads for Kveg og
HID; godt Maskinskur og Svnehus; god Brpnd. Dete Sted er menem
de bedste, vi hr pa Landet. Prison err kun $4 pr. Acre; lette Vlkaar
II. e. Skater, Finlayson, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
MINNESOTA
$50 Acres sort MuIdjOId;

i'm hcrae enrf u|1i0rh-Lerundenag Stald 40x80 med full base
Ivy W As'oS sv' N'a'ujvlu' menia' to Fod TX stenmur, Beboelseshus
2 Etager 1880, Illbygning l4x20; code UdbygnngeT.@ %Indhegnet oe
Cross Indhegnet, Diet meste godt dyrkbart Land, Resten Eng og Gres-
gauge, IiAende Vandlobi II ornet. Stor County Croft; al Skat betalt PHs
$4,000. Vlkaar. -SknivsefeI Katalog besknYende3 81 Fanme og Lake Shore
som Vi har til Sag / denne Egn. Hurts Rfalu1 OHn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18

9et er uo, om ber Dolt1nari
.oprilt0elig por to 5taftil,er:: Darel
ogSDoers 5ieaaa,oer,ie bar Sc RIG
tiae Gamer, met prlt Deo Sorbinbcl.
;fen meo Spoert1e. bIep oe Ddnifcre
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
s Acres Mejerifarm,

40 Acres under Dyrkning Trout"
|StrGm ldbende gennem Marker
| Nil fra By; Bygninger stort
nyt Beboelseshus; ny Lade. $500
lette Betingelser.
PIG. Amnndson, Amery, Ms.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
Wyoming.
64O Acres Homestead

Homesteads-Sggere hjulpne til Op
tagelse at Regeringsland. Soldatesr
Spmand, Marinesoldater og Sygs,
plejersker Haren gives speciols
Fortrm. Werner Bros..
Mokler Bldg, Casper, Wyn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
Acres improved Farm

rs Acres improved Farm S s Nil q f, o lsdy5%th, 3D. e Nj sy r.
[rekes Hus, Barn, Hpnsehus og Granary; 100 Rods Flodfront; 40
Acres under Dyrkning, Resten 5Gresning; TraadnetIndhegnng 3
|Heste, 5 Kper, 3 Kalve, IS Far, so Hons. Gasmaskine, FlgdeSepar
rator; ale Landbrugsmaskiner og Varktej; alt tHsaaet. Pms kon-
plet, $500; lette Betngel@r. - Skriv efer Pnser pa ale Stdr1rl
ser at Trakter, improved euer unimproved.
Ben E. French, Ladysmth, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18

Minnesota majs Land. r ~ her san pss,.f ss' ,'p ssspss...
fra 80 Acres op til 400 Acres og n@sten allie Farmene kan k1tbes
lpaa meget leHe Vnkaar. Hv1s De err intereaseret 4 Kjeb az en- Farm
vii Diet bhve til Deres Fordels It akrive TIL os efer vor Godtk1tbs
Ldste.
ANDERSON LAND COMPANY. Winmar. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18

stortbineets genitreiorcnins.
Dor baIgt graiioent MnberIen5
grimsgil NpiHorn1a1,o efter 5tatg-
lranb Tnbotgtnarf Ssss:s5 5s.5sE
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18

80 lcres paa ct ceniFah
Sted Minnesota,

med godt Hus, god lille Stald, andre
|Bygninger; II Acres under Plov, 80
Acres med Timothy og Klover, god
Wild Eng; 4 Kjoer, 2 Heste, 2 Vogue,
Kalve. Slaamaskine og Rake,
Slsder, Plove, Drags, alt for $4,000.
Mil til Skole, Il Mil til By.yed
god Vel. For narmere Oplysninger
skTv til
F. P. MORNEAU, MlLACA, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
HYis De s0Ger

Vhkaar, eMr hfs De seger en skier Anbrngdse. at eres Penge til code Renter Dor
Ifnde, hvad De soger,o g vi bar drundt til at tro, At De kan have hd Tlid til ait hvadd
her tnbydes . I.@ lido.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18

3r .anias Solfemeneoe gaar tilbase.
&riitiantas Solfemp11goe pr. lite
Iebr11or 1919 ct MI efter Ell er1be=
Zig 8ereening al set fommunale ita<
tifttffe Gontor opaiort til 258,615
moo 259,627 pr.11te Sebr11ar 1918.