davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04
All Had Fl"
Except Wife
>psy
Husband and Little Boy Down
With ''FIu"- Wife Takes Il \.
As Preventive. y
TONED HER UP-SAYS
1T HELPED NEICHBORS

II had some of the symptoms OF
Spanish influenza, and as, both my
husband and little boy were suffer-
ing from severe attacks of this
dreaded disease 1 was much alarmed
over my own rundown condition. 1
had no appetite and felt I should
quickly take something to fortify-
my system. The glowing tributes
paid Hypo-Cod by people feeling
since then I have seen what it viii
do. 1 was Immediately restored 10
health and strength and enjoy a fine
appetite. My sleep became more
restful and it gave me toned-up,
strengthened feeling all over.
''Neighbors of mine also took this
fine rmedy and they. too, were help
ed. SO gladly Join the others here
in Washington who are praising
Hypo-Cod," declared Mrs. Mfnnie-
Hohrmann. $40 18th street south
east ss=
Government Clerk Endorses IT..
Quoting the words-of still another
Washington user of Hypo-cod wHa
says it is fine. She said:
Il had indigestion and other
stomach troubles, ard my appetite
had disappeared. I thought maybe
Hypo-Cod would bring back, my APP
petite and help my stomach. so. got
a bottle and it brought back my. APP
Petite just fine: gained three
pounds in sixteen days. and I'm .eo-
ing to take another bottle and keep
on improving. 1 think any one who
wants to buid themselves up and
wants good appetite should take
Hypo-Cod- 1t really saved me FROM
catching the flu 1t is mighty nice
to take, too, and agreed with rfy
stomach fine" declared Miss NJ. A.
Wanderer, ST 18th street northwest
Thousands OF people here in Washinston are :
taking Hypo-Cod. II is simply yondefful issv
q bottle or two of Hypo-Ced viii rebuild Tho
rundown. Worn-out system and tter1Ase Xle-
disease resisting vitality. 1t fortj1eezhe
tenn against the colds, fevefs an su1n1nE Ms.
1t reriyes tho tagged nerves. ihduceet bp41ez-
sleep and tncreAses inc weight -.
We gladly peepay large hottls ~ Q3pe q
ahywhete npea ree<1px of pneesS ~
pies Drug etefee, Washlngteqs ~ sc.r =
verekemenk. - :. =. ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04
Sharp Shooting
Pains in Chest
Head Aehed and Every Bone in
His Body Also. Eyes Watered.
Had ALI the Symptoms.
HAD cHlLLs AND FEvERs

81 really believe 1 had a touch of
the flu though I did not go to bed.
had a bad cold. Ny head ached me
something terrible and every bone
in my body ached. My eyes and nose
ran all the time and / had sharp
shooting pains through my lungs
and chest. Every once in a while
during the day and also at night
would have. chills and feYers and
simply felt miserable all over. I
really>should have been in bed, but
my business was SO rushed / just
hung on. as could not afford to lay
off from work just then" declared a
well known pihmber here in Wash
ington. Mr.. George Z. Krug. whose
address is given below.
Took Some Hypo-Cod..
While passing the. Peoples Drug
Store one day dropped in hurriedly
for a bottle of Hypo-Cod. having
seen it advertised in the papers, and
/ have since found 1t to be all that
they claim. 1t took right hold of
me and certainly did chase my cold
away in hurry I am feeling as
good now as I ever did in my life.
and attribute it to Hypo-Cod. It
did more for me than they claim for
it, and I cheerfully recommend it,"
declared George e. Krug, plumber.
1921 35th st. NV.
Whether it is just deep-seated
cough and cold, naturally followed
BY sore, ching lungs and dizzy head
aches. or. a plain case of the "nu."
matters little to the one who has it.
The main question is-what should
I take to ward Off serious Illness?
And the answer is Hypo-Cod. Thou
sands of people praise this one rem
edy above others.
Read the other statements OF Washington
people printed above. Then stop in at the
nearest Peoples Drug Store for bottle Of
Hypo.Cod. It builds you up and stops bron-
chial and catarrhal troubles We gladly de-
liver or prepay Hypo-cod anywhere on receipt
Of regular price, sl.eA IN r. o. n. o.. stamps
Of coin.-Peopls's Drug store. washinstan.
D. g. z. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04

SPRING COATS FOR THE YOUNGSTERS

/ ting. an adult twist into their apparel,
and this midserson they have de-
signed q coat and skirt that. can go on
a tiny tot without resulting in sheer
aWkwardnesS and acute unsuitable
It is, after all, the coat of the adults.
foc, YOU know. we are all to be put
into box jackets this spring, slim and
straight, with now and then a ripple
for the figure that can stand it When
the children see these new coats they
will say that we have again borrowed
from the nursery, and that may be
true. The outstanding fact that inter-
ests mothers is that coat of its KIND
has been invented which can be put
on a school child as a variant from
thescloset full of one-Tiece slips.
In the War Colors.
Blue and red may be worn now and
then by the adult part of the popula-
ton, but children like to play in these
colors as they like to play at war
They hold no tragic suggestions Tor
them. Young minds share with saw
ages the desire for vivid things; when
you give them gown of blue and req,
it Is to apparel, in their minds, what
candy is to food.
The coat suit which is made for
youngsters is shown in the sketch to-
day. II Is worn to school. The ma
teria1 is wooden jersey, the fabric that
we will not reIinquish. In SILK 1t is 10
dominate the spring apparel of wom-
en-, and in worsted and silk 1t Will be
used for children.
In this suit there is first a one-piece
frock, skeleton thing without
sleeves, with its lower part of red
jersey, its upper part of blue jersey
and its waist and neck banded with
red. The little coat is slipped over
this.sIt hangs free in from shoulders
in. outstanding rippies Its broad
pockets are embroidered in red, and
its turnover collar and cuffs are OF
blue jersey untouched by ornament.
Perhaps the success of this garment
lies in~the fact that the colors are so
deity mingled that one does not get
the feeling that it is too mature for
a youngster. The little coat seems to
be part of the one-piece frock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04

You remember that Blacky the
Crow led poor Bowser to an old
road and there left him. Blacky rea-
soned that if Bowser had any sense
at all he would know that road must
lead somewhere and would follow it.
If he didn't have sense enough to do
this he deserved to starve and freeze,
was the way Blacky reasoned it out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04
Mother Hurried Him to Chill.
dren's Hospital. Remained
Two Weeks. Brought Home
Just Bundle of Bones.
MOTHER IN DESPAIR.

Quoting the exact words of a
Washington mother, the mother of a
fine baby boy not quite five, surely
proves that after sickness Hypo-Cod
Is the best possible tonic that can
be given. She said:
My little son, Milton, not quite
five years old, was taken with the
flu in a very violent form. I took
him to the Childrens Hospital imme-
diately and was not permitted to re-
move him until after two weeks. I
was almost distracted with worry,
and when / did get him the poor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04
BIG ADVANCES TO ALLIES.

Big payments to allies under credits
previously established. as reported by
the Treasury, raise the total of allied
advances in January to s290,25o. 900.
and aggregate government expenses
for the month to $1,e62,350, goo. This
is $97,000,000 less than the record CT
December.
War savings sales amounted to s70,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04

OF course, Blacky knew exactly
where that road would lead him.
Now Bowser did have sense. OF
course he did. The minute he found
that road a great load was taken
from his mind. He no longer felt
wholly lost. He was certain that all
he had to do was to keep in that
road and sooner or later he would
come to hoLsc. The thing that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04
BIZ ANNE z1rTErHousE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, February 3.-There
has always been an opposition ON the
part Of mothers to Jacket suits for
children. They feel that this form Of
apparel should be suppressed until
one tops-fft and thu. belief is JUS
titled by the,excessive awkwardness OF
children who wear these mature gar
nnentss Their yhothers should know
better than to allow them to appear in
such misflts, and zone feels wave OF
sympathy for neutrality-suspicious. tots
who etffnes appear IN public with
a coat and skirt and separate shirt
waist that should have been reserved
for ten years later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04

Swift & Company's Sales of Beef
in Washington, D. c., for the week
ending Saturday, Feb. /, 1919, aver
aged 1885 cents per pound.-Adyer-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04
Il Dollars Is Cents

When Swift & Company paid say,-13
dollars per hundredweight for live beef cat
tie last year, their profit was only Is cents!
In other words, if we had paid $13.13, we
would have made no profit.
Or, if we had received a quarter of cent
per pound less for dressed beef we would
have made no profit.
It is doubtful whether any other business is
SO close margin Of profit.
This is bringing the producer and the consumer
pretty close together-which should be the object of
industry turning material into useful form.
This remarkable showing is due enormous volume,
perfected facilities packing plants straegicaly located
branch houses, refrigerator etc., and army of
men and women chosen and trained do their special
work.
This, and many points of interest are found
Swift Company Year Book for 1919 just published
which brought for the public as well for the
$4,000 Swift & Company shareholders.
The Year Book also represents the packers side of
the Federal Trade Commission investigation upon which
Congress is asked to base action against the industry
Many who have never heard the packers side
sending for the Year Book.
Would you like one? Merely mail your name and
address the Chicago office and the book you.
-. Address
Swift & Company
49, s94 Union Stock Yards Chicago
Washington Local Branch lola Center Market
D. T. Dunow Manager
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04
lITILE8oRlE!s
lrBEDTDr1E
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919, by Il. W. Burgess.)
Where BoWser Was.

When things are at their very worst,
As bad, you think, as they can be,
Just lay aside your feelings sad:
The road ahead may turn, you see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04
New Kind of Coat.

It Is An odd thing that the child it
self yearns for this adult twist to its
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18


kins. Lieutenant Martin Wheeler was
nominated by the Democrats. Captain
ID. J. jenkins won the Republican
nomination for coroner and Lieutenant
]. j. Bendick the Democratic.
In the city fight Thomas O'Connor,
pugilist and veteran Of the great war,
led the twenty four aspirants for Coun
Gil, with Harry Apgar, Thomas Will
liams and ID. j. Campbell. incumbents,
following in the order named. Two are
to be elected. In the fight for school
controller nomination Mrs. Edwin
Gearhart and w. II. Bruning won the
six year term nominations on both
tickets.
Mrs. Alfred F.. 'Connell won the
Democratic and Republican nomination
for the four year term. Mrs. Thomas
Murphy won the Democrat nomination
and J. NJ. Jones the Republican nomi-
nation for the other four year term.
Edward Eisele, incumbent, again
was nominated for city controller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18

last order by 20 per cent, which keeps
the rates at the wartime period basis.
Mr.. Kinnard said this was necessary
because Of the increasing prices of to-
day, the fact that The company is now
a little below the wage market and 1t
must keep a little above 1t to get the
class of workers needed to maintain
good service, and that the company in
tended to make further improvements:
In this connection It was stated
automatic telephones would be installed
as soon as they can be manufactured,
the order having been placed. In 10lS
the company expended $7,032,OO0 on
its plant in the state; this year the
estimated additional capital used will
run to SO, 46. 900 in 1920, 81 ,S13 900 !;
in 1921. S11, ,0O6, 700, and in 1922,
S11 100000. The jump made after
1920, the witness said. would be due to
contemplated improvements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
SIGHTSEEING HAY RIDES
FEATURE OF BIG CARNIVAL
Three Day Bazaar Opens Tonight Cain Funds Cm Do,On
Infant Mortality in Ireland

hundred and sixty four out of every
1000 babies die before they reach the
age Of one year. In the effort to re-
ducP this rate, the American Economic
Society for Irish Freedom is helping to
establish st. Tltan's Babies Hospital
in Dublin, where temporary quarters
under the charge of DIR. Catherine
Lynn are now looking after the welfare
of fifteen infants.
The local society is composed of
eighty young Philadelphia women, all
Americans interested in the independ-
ence of ireland. Miss Mary J. Calvin
is secretary and chairman of the
bazaar: Mrs. John Green has charge
of fortune telling Miss V. NJ. Dough
erty, the grovcry table; Miss Alice
Brinnissholtz, the candy table; Mrs. +.
Seaman. refreshments; Mrs. =. Ma
guirp. the art ncedlework Miss Mar
garet Ferguson. dancing, and Miss
| Madeline Kramer is in charge of the
hay rides. Young men from the Kay
wood Catholic Club will act as general
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
SEEK Phone RATE
VALUATION BASIS
Only Solution of Question, Bell
Company Manager Tells
Service Commission
8 PER CENT IS SUGGESTED

Harrisburg. Sept. 1S.-The Bell Tele
phone Company of Pennsylvania yester-
day took up before the public service
commission the question of valuation
and rates virtually where it had left off
in 1917, when the commission, in order
to adjust rates, ordered reduction in
revenues of $1,000,O00 The hearing
today, however, was not on the COM
pany's initiative, but result of COM
plants filed from Pittsburgh and the
commissions own investigation relative
to the necessity of continuing the 20
per cent increase ordered as war
measure by Postmaster General Burle-
SON.
The company went fully into valua-
ton questions when the rates were ad-
justed in 1917 by cutting down long
distance and toll calls. That decision
came after more than three years of
hearings. At that time the commission
did not establish a fair valuation on
the property or fix rate basis.
This is what the Bell company now
says is the only solution Of the rate
question in Pennsylvania. Leonard NJ.
Kinnard, of Philadelphia, the president
and general manager of the company.
after voluminous tables of figures had
been introduced to SHOW material and
wage costs had rapidly increased in
recent years, said this would be a
necessity.
There will be more or less diff
Guilty." he said, "until this commits
sion gives us two things, fair valu-
alton and rate based on that valua-
ton. This rate should be s per cent,
and that is the rate fixed for our com
panics in New York, New Jersey and
Maryland.
The company, following the return Of
its property by the government, filed an
application to increase its rates above
the figures allowed by the commission 5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
PUTS THIRTY TO FLIGHT
Man With Revolver Creates Terror
AIonu Christian Street

Excitement prevailed near Ninth and
Christian streets, where two men were
killed and two others wounded in a
gun fight Monday, when man ap-
peared on the street f1ourishing a re-
volver this morning.
When caught by Patrolman Gala
CHER, of the Seventh and Carpenter
streets station. the man was in hot
pursuit of a crowd of about thirty
men, women and children, wildly run
ming east on Christian street and ca
gerly taking advantage of any doorways
or other means of escaping the man
with the weapon.
He gave his name as Salvatore Shor-
tino, thirty five years old, OF Darien
street near Fitzwater. He would give
no explanation of his chase with the
weapon. A knife was found hidden in
his clothing when he was searched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
INSTALL NEW MODERATOR

Bethlehem, Pa, Sept. 1S.-Lehigh
Presbytery held it's fall meeting here yes
terday. The Rev. Walter w. Edge, of
Easton, was installed as the new mod
orator. The board of trustees also
met and elected the Rev. DR.. James
Robinson, of this city, president ;
George A. Reed. of this city, secretary,
hnd Prof. Howard Eckfeldt, Of this city,
Treasurer.
! The Rev. w. Il. Newton, East
Etroudsburg; the Rev. r. c. Culp,
Mauch Chunk; the Rev. Ernest Hansel,
Ashland, and Elders G. f, Warren,
%. II. Wyckoff and DIR. A. 3. Flem
Sng were chosen delegates to the Penn
sylvania synod that will meet in Ger
mantown on October 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18


l. Get the very latest. up-to the
minute thrill by looking down on the
OF dtown from the top of hay bus.
The newest idea in metropolitan
transportation will be tried tonight.
Two hay wagons provided for the Cx
pertinent will have their headquarters
on Taylor street between Twenty fourth
and Twenty fifth streets, and will con
tinue to operate Friday and Saturday
nights.
A three night bazaar to raise money
for babies hospital in Ireland has
been arranged by the American Eco
nomic Society for Irish Freedom, and
all the proceeds will be sent to Dublin
in an effort to reduce the mortality
rate for infants in that city.
Fish ponds. fortune telling and
CHANGING Of art needlework will be fea
lures of the bazaar, in addition TO COM
nunity dancing in the street and the
! sale Of refreshments.
Dublin has the highest infant NOR
tsl;tv rate of any city in Europe. One
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
LAcKAWANNA RETURNS IN
Completed Figures Do Not Change
Results Indicated

Scranton, Sept. 1s.--Returns from
the primary election in Lacka-
wanna county are all in and do not
change the forecast result very greatly
for the judgeship. District Attorney
George w. Maxey was high man, with
Judge James ]. O'Nein, candidate for
re. election, second, and w. r. Lewis
third. ...-
County Commissioner Morgan Thomas
by the Republicans and County Com
missioner p. j. Boland and Thomas
"Finners" Quinlan ,one time ball player
and war hero, by the Democrats.
County Controller Charles Savage was
defeated for denomination on the Re-
public ticket by Lieutenant w. G. Wat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
THREE HELD FOR H0LD-UP
Man Beaten and Robbed OF S33 a
Eiohth and Christian Streets

Three mon were held without bail for
h further hearing next Thursday by
magistrate Imbcr, following a street
attack mud robbery near Eighth and
Christian streets.
The men gave their names ms John
Candonc, Snyder avenue near Eleventh
street :; John Ncrroco, Tenth street near
Fitzwater. and Michael Ounce, Mon
trose street near Eighth.
Rafaclo Aibelito, 1904 Ridge avenue
vos bcatcn and robbed of $33. He was
treated at the Pennsylvania Hospital
but appeared at the hearing and idenu-
fed Ncrrcco as one of his assaiiants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
SQUIRRELS HOARD 4so CIGARS

Altoona, Pa, Sept. 1S.-It was not
known that squirrels regarded tobacco
as suitable winter provendcr until u.
NJ. Weaver began to dismantle his
shooting gallery at Lakemont Park. He
found that 4SO cigars of various grades
and brands which had been surrepti-
tiously removed from his stock were
stored in n squirrels nest near the roof
of the building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
Sons Of St. Patrick Name Rogers

Judge Joseph T. Rogers was nomi
mated to succeed Judge Charles Il. Nc
Michael as president Of the FrlrndI!
Sons of ST. Patrick at the annual ban
oupt last uight at Dooncr's Hotel
Judgc John NJ. Patterson was noml
mated for the vice presidency, 10 sue
coed Judge Rogers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18

Orange, N. j., Sept. 1s.-Richard
r. Colgate, president of Colgate & Co.
bf Jersey City, which was founded by
bis grandfather in 1906, died yesterday
ht his home in West Orange at the age
of sixty five. He was graduated from
Yale in 1877.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18

handy men in putting up booths and
doing heavy work and Kane's jazz
band will contribute the music for the
dancing.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28

Hrpiioent 8illon, Ser anfotn til
8aibinaton Gaiirsbag Nlorge,l peo
|Nitioen, optog itHofs Nrbeioet, %
ON gftermio0agell afbolMes Ser
aabinetsmGoe sSgaar Mftes, Dns=
bag, bar Der Miboog for Se,1ntets
| og 5lufets l16elrrigsfon fon1iteer ! set
Spibe @us. Brefiler1te,1 biIoe ober-
|fpr aonliteens Meblelnner flargigre
Gnfeltb ltbsoerne / @enititutionen for
|Nationernes 2iga.
Z Den npe 5fattelop, Scr ifal il,oz
brinae $4,000 100000 % fon oe6=
toges fi6lte l1ee, b1ep ltllberlfrebet al
.GgrGiboenten / Wanoags Mftes i Eo=
get pao Sci til @aibi11gton fra
Boston.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
Ganabas uGranb Elb Mian4.

~ l J Il J.
gseb Sir @i1frio 2uuriers Dpbs.
falo, bporom bi / itolte l1ge bragte
Ell fort Mebbelel{e, bor set liberale
8arti Gambia lniltct Ell Sgrer, Ion
BET bill blibe panifelig at erltatta
Beb bo,1s 8onres CT Ser .falbel1 1l1anz
|ge 2oborb ON bans 8irffornbeb,
|baaoe Gen og Moblta1l6er er el1ig
om at priie bans itore Nrbei0e fit
2a1t6s Gie1reite. Set norife Mao
Il uMt,t,1ipeg uMorrgno ifriber. re-
lboftio1e1t::
9flu1bt Carriers 8nnre ia1nles MI
11te6 bgjeoe Sobe6er Ben % Mob-
|ita11ber i gorg % meb Gaf % meo
Ell bbb Spfelie of 8eu1tbrtng for en-
itor Wanos Iange. 2ibspirfe fit
2n116s Gje1leite. Det er mango, iot1
bab6e plifet at ie Sir Milfrto 2a,lz
|rier fobe i1,b i ben iibite. sppr1 /
|Ggenifab al 2a,lbets sSgrltenlini{ter.
Set bIeb bar1 life forl1tot. Ser CT
|ogiaa mango, ion1 p,.lfer, at lneget
lat BET, ion1 er Ingt i,nob Sir g8il-
|frih bapoe beret lliagt. Ser erfale
bet huur6p Sr6 bau T,nns 6pt,en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
8rpnaknnfRrellfPn.

a,on esrasa fo,fprp,,cpns g1}dhp
oarnaoa hIa,, ,,;ntraffp,,ne Mpi,,lto:
- ,a,,,,ooot M spp5o1,,tio,,er bIp, nor.
t,aoet frosne,,oe sssren,fn,oeIse of olle
ln;et;oe sre,p d ssre6sfor,fererceu
lolrhe;np Inn pn asrakminnrfreo nm.
s. 7l,,ttpa nor asrp}ibeut g1ilious ail.
b,aofo,n;t 81 goris Z m3ibten al
arnrta Mf bp,, @r,,,,o n,oo o1le
commissioner hpr hor ,tore ,e5ndrog=
,noor ,,noer wehonbIina. Gpftntnina
Mrop,,,pr dfonomi5fe oa fi,1oncieue
@bsrasmonI. afaipe Mobport for
|stor,nnotsranbet feneit 8 ser, 8oe
gportg nigie Mobporter piI b1ipe
oiort til @runoIou Tor l1ofa1tet t;l
er foreI6r,io ,sreogtrnftot.
Ma0erne blep list foritprreoe
5ib5te lloe pqn @rlu,o al Mttentatet
inoo Nren,iern,iniiter glemencea,,
i'm, !; hrootp en fort g),eaheIeI{p
Enm {ioste 11oe. essfaroe So {ib1tp
|s9pnpIeI,er befinber @lemenc,en1,
IL t,oI nr MI MORO ;5to,1n ii. II tonp
|ensr ! !; Qo,,fprp,,ce,, fro M3intpn :,
ho,,,,o 51oe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28

get beore, e1to at bets npe 2eoer,
|for ifo1 tase ops Sir Bilfrios ar-
beioe, 111aa bore beljplet af ben ian.=
me uroffelige Ero paa 9iberalismcl.
og 1r1aa FIRE it Narti freln 1neo ben
fannie r11gbon1meltge Begejitri1lg
fom ben beoe Sgboing
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28

Gn Nano, ion' bapoe foaet cll NJ
f5paoiereltof, bao Dreicre,l on. al
tase ct stDffe at oel, oppe beo
5aanotaget 81 ben bar tenlnelitl
lang.
Oct Ell bebre at faee Ell Stln1p
lat 6eo Dub pifoelr i1lobe,,ote Dreie=
|re,l. S.
9la slaff llaeoe Msallbell, for
|neoei. pasier ben llontarffet, men SCI
er 1letop Der forope,i at Ben er for
|Iang.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28

Dmirtainaen 2anbejenbomme bif
|blibe liblig iaar. Bore Gicnboug
|VlDertis sienenter inbeboIber ,range
|fprtrinliae SIbab; oberfe BEN ilt.fee, i;l.e
EVle,u lite at uebne bette BIaos
FE99sabn. 81