davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
FIGHT1NG
THE FLU

Flu. If ! see a fellow whose proboscis gives evil
dence of breaking into a sneeze, | stick my head
under a culyert ! stay in the open air, if
flu germ does happen 20 light upon my nostril
kindly wind blows IL across a continent and
plants II in the nasal organ of a Filipino a Hot
tentot, where il Dungeons and blooms into the
full flower Of freezing, seething, burning influ-
enza.
The above was written three weeks ago; but
alas and alack One night, while my window
raised to let the fresh air blow the flu germs
away man passed by on the other side of the
street and wickedly turned of his germs loose.
That beastly germ rode my fresh air straight into
my bed room and then bounced upon me while
] was snoring a paean of victory Of my precau-
tionary measures over the terrible malady that
had so long sat upon his launches awaiting a
chance to spring upon me II plunged me into
the abysmal depths of nfluetic" misery. II
froze me 20 the sheet. It melted with fervent
heat my entire capillary system, and the uncon-
fined blood stood in puddes above my innards, in
which puddles the Fla germs waded with fiendish
glee. II ran heavily-loaded trains over my head
and gleefully fed into the engines furnace the
brains that squshed from my cerebrum. IL paved
my diaphragm as the cloyen-fOoted male bovine
paws the frozen ground when. rival for the af-
fectons Of his kline bellows at him across a wire
fence It built an asafetida factory in my mouth
II turned my stomach into a reservoir for gall
and pumped the bitter fluid to every part Of my
anatomy. It pulled out my toe-nas. It turned
the hairs Of my head into iccles and my eye ashes
into red-hot needles. 1t turned on an electric
current that burst every bone and drove the frag-
ments into my burning flesh 1t placed a coffin
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
MY NEW YEAR
WISH FOR YOU


Ninteen Hundred and Eighteen, and moves on his
resistless way Not one Of us accomplished all
he hoped 10 ere the sun went down 70 rise no
more on 1915. but Time could not linger to suit
the plans of men the moving earth In It's journeys
around the sun had brought as through the chang
ing seasons and completed Us annual course, and
so the stream rushed on bearing rs all on It's bos-
ON to etcrnity's sea, while the world moved on
TO its far-off destiny. II is \ time for New
Year Wishes My wish for you is that you may
make the New Year time for prospection, not
for retrospection. That you may get away from
the past where failures and mistakes and heart
aches lie buried and where we face at every turn
the ghost of a neglected opportunity. Ny wish
FOR you is that YOU may laugh at splendors that
have fled. blind your eyes 90 vanished hopes and
lay hold upon the golden opportunity TO be OF
value 20 your fellows and endurable 70 your
selves My New Year wish for you is correct
conception of duty, a willingness 10 answer every
call strength 10 meet every task, love for labor
undertaken that win make work pleasure, a con
tro Of your thoughts that viii keep your heart
pure a shaping OF your moods that viii keep your
lives bright and sweet Finally, my New Year.
wish for YOU is that your life may not become
commonplace eternal winter Of commercial.
ism. whose cold kills our ideals and our dreams
a tragic confederation with each day but a return
Of yesterday S routine mere business Of obtain
ing means 10 feed and clothe and shelter. May
YOU see in that which callouses the hand, wearies
the brain, or dims the eye, more than meat and
drink and houses and lands
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
GROUND FROZEN $50 FEET DEEP.

Scientists for years have been perplexed over
the wonderful frozen wen ut Yalutsk, Siberia As
long ago as 1922 il was announced that the ground
was frozen to an abnormal depth at the place ~
ferred TO. In the summer Of 1920 Russian mer-
chant set gang of men TO the task Of ascer-
tanning the depth Of the frozen stratum. They
gave NJ the job after digging some thirty feet In
solidly frozen ground. Russian Academy Of Sci.
ence took the matter in hand and between 1878
and isil dug 10 depth Of as2 feet and then
abandoned the shaft because tho earth was still
frassss hard - q Foek.~-~uelsait NsUA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
THE TIE THAT BINDS.

There is a tie that binds me
To happy Christmastidei
No matter how try TO flee,
II hobs up at my side
To murder Christmas happiness
And almost make me cry,
gave her bright, new silk dress
She sent this derned old tie.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
$ NOf\f\F4IV NOVIVIT4lN BY j. H. Lo,
BY J. II. Lo,cry

cacious IN one locality may be worthless in an.
other Evidently had fine precautionary pro
gram, but unfortunately / had used u In the
wrong section of country, and II had proved as
fatal 10 me as the good song 80 Marching Through
Georgia. had Ia the wandering minstrel who
undertook TO sing the pretty air and words IN
the suburbs % Atlanta DR.. Ingram said closing
public places and avoiding the crowds was rank
fooishness and threw darts Of ridicule az my
gauzc mask faster than an American machine
gun throws bullets al the Huns But, worse than
a-the GROWING feat OF diabosm it seemed to
me-was the testimony of naval surgeon. II
there can be such thing as sacrilege against
theory this naval doctor committed it against my
theory of contracting influenza. This eminent
medical man declared that at the naval station
all kinds of experiments had been made. He gave
the information that influenza germs had been
captured and placed in the nostrils of one hun
bred sailors: furthermore, that the germs had
been worked into the food the sailor boys ate, and
had been devoured by them with the same avidity
that a duck swallows June bug, and yet not
one of the sailor lads had ever developed the
slightest symptom Of flu. This eminent medical
man went further with his excathedra remarks
and declared that every sailor who ate and
breathed the flu germs soon reached more robust
state Of health and enjoyed a more vigorous APP
petite
| shall not argue this matter with these medi-
zeal men. They are merely iconocasts going up
and down the earth seeking pet theories TO de.
your. ! knew then, | know now and always
will know if that fellow who passing along
the street hadn't sneezed just he reached my
house, would not have had the influenza.
The sausage sputters in the pan,
The backbone tenders in the pot
The spare-rib crackles-lsten man,
Think what my stingy neighbor's got.
Being a counting man. protest against the gov
ernment's action permitting the soldier boys to
wear their uniforms in time of peace. ! have
learned from bitter experience that in the spark
ing realm the glitter of brass button transcends
the glow Of a bald head, even as the stars that
gem nights radiant brow outshine the cheap tim
sci Of a vaudeville actor. It's time to give us
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

printed about IL. and no
longer do ! founder IN ig-
norance when trying 20
avoid a frontal attack or
thanking its strongest sal.
lent. | avoid all the crowds.
IN there were 10 crowds
there wouldn't be. any flu.
| wear a gauze mask. II it
had been a custom 10 wear
inverted tin buckets, in
stead Of hats. on the head,
there would have been no
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

civilians a chance at sylphlikc forms and dreamy
eyes, while the soldier boys warm up 70 The
crosseycd beauties Of expanded waist lines and
1870 vintage.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

believe I understand The IN
and al its field maneuvers. !
have read all that has been
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

Time, the great tomb
builder, has erected a grave
stone over the remains ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

The sausage sputters in the pan,
The backbone tenders in the pot;
The spare-rib crackes-listen man,
Think what my stingy neghbors got
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
JUDGE DISMISSES A
PETIT JURY QUICKLY
Atcr bringing In Third NrTSlirt ui
"Nut Guilty" in Wc'L, tottcrnl
Gets New Meme

Srs.isl 10 l.e world
ukLAIIpMN CITY. Sept 80
THE petit Jury ,a dismissed tur the
term. 60 to the mhrshAra office got
Nnur money and Ru home sad
Judge John IL Cu'trral Yesterday
afternoon in the United SihloN die
trlrt court after the Jury had brought
.u its ihird verdict ut not guilty lhi-
week
The verdict which led the luig"
finally to dismiss the jurors NH~ 'n
the case sof T. r Siade. OF p-agr
cpUutv. charged with having intro
duccd whisky into territory occupied
by indians
other Jurors, already summoned.
aul Icroptsd. viii take the places uf
those discharged and court VIII 30
ON without delay to finish tho term.
There Nlll be no session this after .
noon ~ u mark ~ respect for 'h"
visit Of President Wilson 10 okla
home Ctiy.
The discharged members Of the
iur, are w A. HRney, OF Wauetie
" ". shelby, Of nutl"r, W j Hess.
~ Norman. w. NJ uardwick Of Lex
luEtufr. j 4. Lynn Of Arcadia, j. \.
crimes ~ fttutfsh. Walter Waller ~
carter. Frank Jones ot Chntuu. Ra|.
ley Wredr. ~ hydro. George Nohcr.
OF rutler. Elmer Nonner of Eri'N
and Joe ". ltowlnnd of custer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
STATE ISSUES COMMISSION
GRANTS 6 STOCK PERMITS

~re.a TO The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Srpi 20.
Tho state issues commission. which
administers Jhr hlue sky law. has
granted the folloViug permits
Turner Falp Park company, Ia
We. capitalization $4,000, perm 2
100000
Anadurko Producing COMPANY
Auadarko. capitalization fl5O.OOO,
permit $4,000.
Frederick pu & Refining co .
Frrdcych capitalization 100000
permit $4,000.
Allied petroleum comQauy, Sapul-
ra capitalization E2oo,boO, permit
$50 600.
Surr,sa OU iAndz corporation,
pWuu. permit $4,000
lleggR ON n Gss corporation.
Brgg-; permit $4,000.
ON rrhearing the Premier Shale
ON company was refused q permit
tu sell stock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

us, e direct current Of high voltage
That meant "a special generator
The new device docs away with
the hummihE noise, makes ,ur use
uf the alternating current i'r--tbir
and cheapens tn" cost one nm.
thus. set Carrying. from twenty 10
thirty milcs IL quite marketable and
s likely soon tu bc quito popular
costing only 5000
Tho systpm probably viii not be
used ,p much u cities as I'm farm
ing districts and on ranches The
device Is as simple 10 operate as .
vacuum sweeper. lf can't roi out
Of ordar ana it requires NO expense
for upkccp. beyond the cost of cleo
trlclty use lu tho conversation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
l. :. CIRCUIT JupCE DIES
Don \. PnriCr Of t1fth Division Sue
Cumbs nt Atlanta HOu~c.

ATLANTA. Ca, Sept 3G Ju lg"
Don a. Pardcc. senior Judge Of the
Firth circuit ~ the United states
court OF appeals, dicd u his res dcn'c q
hero -arlyGoday. His death WAS IN
resulb ~ nm attack OF acute ,ndlF"s-
ton suffered TnurSday morning,
Judge Pardc war 81 years olJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
GARY no Arrr>p SESSION
steel Head Accepts Invitation Ia bc
Present nt Labor Conferences.

WASlll>GTbN, sept Gt.~.iudge
Elhsrt II GARY chairman ot the
hoard ~ directors of the United
Sntrs Steel corporation. has
Wit,d his acceptance of prosidcnt
Wilson's Invitation iu participate In
the Industrial conference october G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-No opera
tor To tax back 10. no wrong mum
hers, no ntcrminable wait---souuds
like a telephone Utopia, or the mil
lcuium ls the promise given by Or
Ice DE Forest. VINO knows wireless
as the average school boy Knows
his \ B C's
The medium through which All OF
lhcs" miracles are 90 be- performod
is newly ,rrfected wireless tele
phone. which requires only lamp
socket aud 10 dcsiFr To converse, to
put iu operation. Fhrow the TINS
machine into the socket throw on
the switch Hnd your party Is on tho
other end
Tine new device ccntors ON tna
successful application of the alter
mating current 10 wireless telephony.
The hummIng noise that hls here
tofuro made the alternating current
Objectionable for this purpose ana
has c.used the use of the direct
current and n high powered goner-
ntinC station. has been eliminated
by this invention. Experiments be
tween WestchcFter county o., "
and lower New York have been sue
cessful asserts Dr. De Forest.
Ia further explanation Uf the de-
vice. Br De Forest said, Hereto
fore wireless tranSm usion OF the
voice has required tho application
OF an elaborate, complex ana eN-
pensivo method We wanted 10
simplify and cheaper the system Ga
adapt Il 10 the use ~ tho ordinary
house lighting current Heretofore,
because OF the humming noise OF the
alternate current we have had TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

Are you acquainted with the work
ot wot wash laundries7 You cam
30 wrong n you send your family
wash To- The Eastern Wet Wash
Laundry Tho work conn pares ia
yorably with home washing Call
OsHgc4 g7t3 --AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

7TT'TTIT " ~ NVTTT-
OKLAHOMA tITl. Sept 2a..-
Tho cost ot sending siN companies Of
national guardsmen ia prumrlght
Tuesday uight viii be between s. 500
and $4,000, II was estimated ycster-
day by Governor Robertson, This
includes the cost OF the special train
and the pay OF the men Whilc on ac-
tive duty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

papers are demanding that the rcd
eral authorities intern former Em
peror Charles ~ Austria and tho
VA arious AuE'ro-lIungarian nrchduke'
who took refuge In switzerland, fol
lowing the revolution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

Miss Cola Lchr. formerly with the
Nnrincllo iieauty shop, Is with The
American Heauty shop 2lJ South
boulder Phone Usage 1910 Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
BRITIsH TO OCCUPY BUDAPEST.


GENEVA. Sept 25 1t was re-
ported from Vienna today that the
allies have arranged for British
troops TO occupy budapest auer the
Eumauinna have evacuated the city
This news is said to have caused
enthusiasm among the Austro-Hun-
gariau populations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
THREE CANDIDATES HAVE
ANNOUNCED FOR CONGRESS
4p,thIt TO The World

Special TO The World
OKLAHOMA CtTN Sept 26 -
Iifh district ,ouEres-ionaI politics
uu the democratic side began 90 de
yrlou rapidly following Govern0.
lourr'suu's proclamation calling ,h
special primary ana general elections
tur October IS ana November \. re
spectlyely
James :. Ross OF oklahoma Cliy
ana Ross y Lillard, city attorney.
announced yesterday for tho demo
cratic nomination. and the announce
ment Of Henry NJ carr ~ Pauls val
ley. home " the late joe u. ThOmp-
son. iH expected shortly hy hts
friends Judge SWank ~ Norman.
also Is said 10 hc on the verge -
entering the contest
This already makes three avowed
Ru, T. stafford who wns
the first in announce, Lillard aud
~ - with two others likely TO gc,
into ttF going
Il uuph the time allowed hy the
governor Tor the. primary campaign
Tor the nomination, which In consid
erred iu this district as the equivalent
nr election to the successful demo
crat. is comparatively short The can,
didntcs and their friends. II was sald'
favored short campaign
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

pur thing w.
viii not have i- 10
dissatisfied Gus
toner. " HuN
tliiuE Nuu hUN
ltsrr fails 10 make
c.s,,i bring " ln'A
and ~ viii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

ADA. Sept ~ The ashpo. .ui
ADA are mU-uAIN crowded in.H
year \ ward arhuuI Is uuV under
construction 90, completion OF
which will rrl.eyo. the matter for O.
short time rho enrolment htv Iu
creased approximately 30 pc, cent
tins wear over ANY previous year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

Mr. oscar Thrtycs and l''Ic
daughter arrived today from Rich
moud. \lu tn Join judge Thuycs
4 member Of the legal department
OF the statc corporation commits
sion when Judge Thraycs went tu
uu army training camp aJ Green
VILE y. G.. "a little more lhau q
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17
Tprlabt af an ap6e Manber.

S ct 0praab till "Glrbeioerne /
.5pnoerborg areos" iom 5agfor-
eni11ge1ts 8eitbrelle ltaar fom 1bgi=
ber al, fortelles Der iflg. "DDbbM=
Soften" blot og bre6t ON, bbor go6.
Mrbeiberne bar bet m6en for Sen to-
tie Hetnrblif, % iipr, bpor goot Sc
bill faa set.
Spraabet, bag bpilfet man iliiffffertt
ffan formobe set tpife l1bpalg, llnt-
ter blnn6t a1rod meo felgenoe:: ga
iimiolerfb intet 2an6 / @erben bD-
Der Mrbejoene oe os ieIp tilfem=
pe0e Sribe0er i tiliDorenbe @rnb
aa mmtfe Ri bore forlabte al ole
go6e Maru6er, bbis hi / Meoens
.Stuno pil6e benbe ben tpife Mep1l-
blH 8pagett."
G ct bange for, bemerffer set
11ppnte 8Iab, at "olIe aooe Monoer;
ben Soritm16, for long 8ib iioen
.er foriDa110ne berfra."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17
Sur 6nnbreb Mar iioen.

S ct bunoreeoarigt Gfsemplar al
"@ano. 81. Mp." fin6es felgenoe
Me0oelelle, Der i bpi @rao er egnet
at belpie Eioernes sftften.
Rlbanoler Senie,l, Ser nDlia COB
ba1ptrebte Sunore6e 5pecier for set
poa @rnitflios 1oitillmem benlatte
@ianpforte, botlfet BON bil6e forprc
fin Datter pda be1bes S%g6iels6ug,
giper / 0e1111c Eio BET fjgbe11bopnife
811blifl,m rigt 5tof til l1l10erbolo-
ming. Ma1ge riber Man6en ne6
paa @run6 af bet upusIenoe for en-
iim&el Ma116 at anifnffe iaa foit=
bart ct StD)ffffe;; m1bre 6erimob fin
Ser, at ban, for6i ban er 9lbanb-
lei, bor Iigeina 600 Met til at ffigbfe
ct i10enlm0i Sniitrumeot for ct
finrt Barn, ION loa mango @rosle-
% andre itore Serrer, Der
maaife be6 Ell bel6ig Gallit fortjente
1tgciaa meget / ct Na. font e1, o,1=
BEN Grlig Mnn6 10.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17
2illebeltsbroer1.

5pn6erjpllan6s @%ienfore11ing n1e6
Wtooerlan0et ban paa1b bragt 2ip /
Ell Ganfe, Der bar optaget oonife
sSScr11bune1nGnos Gino ODER Ell
Memeifealber. Set er 8%roforbin=
Ioelfen oper ellie 8alf. Oct laare
IGnnft / BET bonife Ser11bone1tet bar
|altio hpret 6orbin0elfen melIem
.sSnllanb % 9erne. Ser bober COB
Iiet itg op poa begge Siber al 8pl-
+tet, Der afbrDbes Nerlontraffiffen al
,Sprgeoberfartens Sfiften ma gog
til Surae % otter til Eog. Nanr
man life for1nngit bar bpgget Ell
@ro, bar bet nlene bnret nf @eniD1
It'll 8efoitri1tge1t. Set rent ~tefniife
ESpgrgsmadl frembgo life 1loberbm-
>belige Banifeligbeber. Me1 Serge
britt CT oDr, og DE m1npre116e &1tI-
Ipriier bar life aiort BEN billigere.
Eselp en- opr 8ro % Set 0rejier
zig biitnof on e11 l1ogift pna Ell so
IWfilliotter BIZ fiiifffberf f1111rre for
pe1tfe fig. Sg rent traffiiffelf BIZ Der
bil1oeg ubpre. 8roen man Ipgaess
ppan Beliefs malIeite Steo, bpor
|ogiaa ben aatttle 0berfort bn mel
lem aongebroen pao gSDng SIDE,
liof ge or Mi0oeIfart % @nog-.
q Sfatsbanerlre er oisp Cage
soptagef Seg1lt1tger og gereg1lim-
ger madife bil eralGneoe
bette Gftsram han1e oreIngges
Migsbdgem gorIag ON en- Seibro
ppegpfef.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17
Ereiioent @illuns Ben.

gn ing, pelbabcn6e Mmerifaner,
Mr. g. fra Seem Yorf> ber / 1roge11
|Sb bar opbol6t fig / 4%ipbe1bapn,
ann1elbte forleoen til Holitiet at
ban bar bleDet be1tiaale for ct
|GbecfbGfte og 11ogle @unoreoe &ro=
[ter | &o11ta1tter.
Spberiet Dor, efter bba6 ban o11=
log, foreDet al Ell lille, m1,1ter &ie
benbapncrinoe, lem bapbe fert bam
r1t1rbt / 8pen. Som bioite imibIer-
ti6 fife fife, bpab bun beo, eller bpor
bun boeoe. 90 bet 5ignu1en1ea1t,
bdn CAB al ben6e, bar fife mere
1grprRget, ems at set pos1ebe pao
bberanoe1t al Sc 5maapiger, Ser
|ban6rer as nrbre 8eie e11b 9Doea1s
}maIIe Stt.
On DpOager, 'iom fit oDeroragetz
at fin6e oe1 latpfingre0e Came,
TOM imioGertio ~ul16erbejr n1eo, at
Ell @pieoe, Marp s., bapbe prolet
meo, at bum fjenbte Ell Mmerifa11er,
Der por Ell goo @effie1lot at Nrpf=
bent @illo1t. Mnerifmere11 blep
oercfter ipurgt, ont BON nogeriiabc
bapoe 1tbtalt, at ban fjerote, Nrpii-
I6e1lten. Set faboe ban ingt, ind
remmeoe ban, og ban %gobtgioroe
openifjjb6bbet, at Hrpfi6el1ten pirfelia
.ffien6te bonn.
Spbaaeren gif berefter us / 8pet
og fanot Wnrp $. 11oel1for 8ibel,
|bpor ln1n oraf 9be me6 Ell G11glp1,-
Ser.
Sln1 tiiitoo fig ifploia i Gpmriet
|og blep anbo1ot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17
Wktnhfr.

Set foyer m,eo 8laoe fro Sfooe1s
Greer.
@ule og piis,e hoirules Sc om
i Ell feieloe Gurs,
inbtiI Sc trptte legger fig reo
paa bea noaoe SSpro Iom Ell broset
ara1s.
90 Sfopens &ronc itoar tom:
9ul,gt iig beper e, eitlia Sugl.
Sen itrioer me6 la1tge, trrl1onm1,e
Gag
moo set 0pogrmn @pplD.
Meo aienne1n 2uftm fierer be1,s
5frig
ion, ct tr1te1toe9sarie1 fra 9soen }elp
- Jon, ct Gus al hans @ingeila9.
Ser eaar Goner al Gp0 8ugtcnS
Gang,
%. poo 8glaerre flpoer TOM araatig.
Gus
- 8%un0e1es 5j9l.
5fumfIeot fnurrer oct preoe @an
% blonoer fin &pit ct oureroe
GRIo
al &inoenes Srgelbrlts.
Mer ems ltaar @apernes Moier /
Ior.
G,,nee al 9aome, al Suit og gaft,
Sc blnsjer Tom fer.
Do n1rberligt ltprfer De 5iertets
@aab:
at bel Tan sen pis,1e, 1mel1 albrig.s
odr
9ipets opbe1te 4rnfts
Ser ifa1 bottle ell 8aar al hber ea1e-
tie SpIt.
sommeren odr, men Set giel6er en-
Dpit
mos Binterc1s Magt.
SIT lpirer oct u1,6er bper pbe Marf:
Dpor 6e11 IN S,ro CT i SSorben Ingt:
% bag 5fper er 9nalpet lpit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17
Zen MI 2imfiorosbrp.

S Nopentber Mennnao bill Molborg
8brda6 1loifripe en- a%o1f1rra11ce pm
Brpieffter til ben pante1tfte iii 8ro.
Der aI aflgfe 4onto1broen oDer
.2imnoroen: S Ben M11leoning bar.
MISUNDERSTANDING pRret 5tocfz
bolm for at e pn &eiultaterne at
en- Der afbolM Observation-Disclosures.
gStu0terne 5%tocfboln pm efter
bDab Hartifulier 8grsbplt uotaIer,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17
bel}e iom Central for 5amfaroets
forifjelltge Nirf1ombeoer, 8ogfor-
lag, Misftonsitole og &ontorer for
Sc 1oeiale 6oretagenber.
mob Observation-Disclosures
afilnttet.

Gager mob Observation-Disclosures
afilnttet.
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Get CT iau meget mnrfeligere, iom
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17
81 ianume $50 i 70 Mar.

8aa 2ps Dor en- ga1nmel Some
paa 80 aar BOG fin 5sn, 8mo .Sgr-
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|tgi, END BET ber brugeg m1tilooas.