davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-24

Mr.. Emmett Robinson of Jackson
vile, who came here for the funeral
of Mr. R. S. Hall, has returned home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-24
LOCALS

The Star is glad to say Mr.. q. c..
Chambliss is somewhat better today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-24

DR.. and Mrs. K. J. Weihe will leave
Tuesday by auto for Jacksonville for
a few days visit to the State Fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-24

plate business, with which he is so
well acquainted, this beng his voca-
ton prior to the war.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-24

Cherry Bark Cough Syrup will give
you instant relief. Sold in Ocala only
at Gerig's Drug Store. 18-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-24

Stop! Have you tried Federal Bread
the "best bread in the world" 2O-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-24

Rye, rape and oats. Get our prices
before buying. Ocala SEED Store. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-24

The Ocala Exchange g. Hide Com
Pany is paying cents a pound or 50
a bushel for peanuts. 19-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-24
PECAN NUTS

Goldenacre Paper Shell Pecan Nuts
for sale at Gerig's Drug Store in one
and four-pound boxes. 21-tf
The sun., 1919-05-20
TO GIVE EMPLOYEES
OWN BANK ACCOUNTS
British Soap Firm to Adept
NoUei Payment Plan.

A we'll known firm OF British soap
makers is contemplating the introduce
ton OF a new method OF paying wages
which tho chairman OF the company thus
outlined at the recent annual meeting of
shareholders:
"As to payment of wages, want to
introduce a different method. Instead Of
our men crowding round the wage Office
and waiting their turn each man should
have a little private banking account In
bank near his own house-not the
firms bank. but one OF his own selection
We would advise our bank to credit each
man from the pay sheet with the amount
OF money he Is entitled to receive as hts
wages. Under this system a man will
draw out of his bank what he wants for
his household expenses and what he does
not need will rest in the bank.
1.-The amount left as deposit with the
bank will be supplemented by an addi-
ton from the frm--we are favorably
considering this-and this will give a
man per cent. on his money left In
the bank so that instead of the money
lying at home earning no interest. by
adopting this system II will earn inter-
est. Further than that, the tendency
will be always to leave little more each
week In the bank, and l feel confident
that II We can get this system univer-
sally adopted II will not only raise the
workingmans position but add to his
dignity, because instead OF crowdng
round a little pay ONCE he will be led
to become a saver, having mopey to in
vest In the business he is engaged in or
other business"
The sun., 1919-05-20
RAILWAY MEN TO AID
WINNIPEG STRIKERS
Official Denial of Reports of
Soviet Government.

WINNIPEo, May 19.--Employees on
Government railroads In Canada are
ready to quit work and join the general
strike here at any time. r. b. Russell
business agent Of the Machinists' Union,
issued statement to-day saying chat
the engineers. firemen, switchmen and
trainmen had taken a vote, on which
they were unanimous. and were ready
To strike at the call OF the central COM
mittee. Canadian Pacific employees OF
the same departments are voting, ac-
cording TO tho statement.
The president OF the Trades Council
at Brandon. Manitoba, announces thar
the men there are ready to 90 on a rem
eral strike in sympathy with the move.
ment here.
Rumors that a Soviet Government has
been Instituted in Winnipeg are utterly
false. These reports have not only been
denounced by city officials and leading
members OF the citizens vigilance COM
nittee. but by union officials. Two high
uhicn officials told the Associated Press
that they felt much embarrassed by
fake stories of Soviet Government, -
which. they said. had been sent to the
United States by men who went yestsr-
day FROM Winnipeg to border cities and
, fled dispatches 10 American newspa-
pers
The sun., 1919-05-20

employed and adds TO the national
wealth OF the country.
But Canada leaves no chance for nom
success. The returned soldier who goes
on the land Is helped to farm success
fully by practical advisers who have
themselves succeeded as farmers He
has the benefit of the best advice free
Of charge, and there Is no problem that
will arise that will not be capable of
solution by the returned soldier farmer
himself or his Governmental advisers
II the returned soldier who goes on
the land really aims to become a sue
cessful farmer. he IL bound to succeed,
thanks to the aids and safeguards by
which the Government surrounds him
In fact. he Just can't lose.
Great schemes for repatriating re-
turned soldiers do not emerge easily
There was wealth Of spade work done
before this national project. involving
present vote OF SIS, 100000. with ter
times that amount In view in the near
future, was launched, explained and
pushed forward. That 1000 returned
soldiers have already taken advantage
of this Governmental plan indicates that
the land settlement policy Of Canada
administered by the soldier settlement
board under the responsible eye OF the
Minister Of the Interior is a healthful
I going concern.
| 1t has all been done so quietly thai
| the magnitude OF the undertaking is no
readily grasped by the man In tn,
street. -Four thousand returned soldier
know all about the scheme. for now the!
are part of II. and before the end o.
! 1919 their number will be 10000. TIL,
average loan granted by the Govern
ment to the returned soldier who hai
gone on the land is $1,000. With a pen
! I'll and paper any one can figure how
much will have TO be lent to 10000 re
turned soldiers under the land settle
ment policy.
The kernel OF the nut Is that tho re
turned soldier helped to go on the LIANT
becomes a producer. moro a produce
, than consumer. and that means com
modlties. trade. money. profit, prosper
! ity, peace.
The sun., 1919-05-20
By HON. JAMES A. ROBB.
chief Liberal whip, Ottatoo>
Written especially for the Canadian sec
ton Of THE SUN.

Written especially for tho Canadian sec
ton Of THE SUN.
Canadians will fellow with interest
the progressive policy of THE SUN In
offering to its many readers a page
weekly devoted to q discussion OF Ca
madam news and policies. thus giving q
lead to other influential newspapers The
venture should be fruitful of good re-
suits not only to Canada but to the
United States. It will have q tendency
a strong tendency-to bring moro closely
together two peoples Of different nations,
but yet alike, 80 that We may continue
the happy relationships that have ex-
listed between US for more than q hum
dred years.
Canadians as we'll as citizens of the
United States have suffered nationally
from a lack Of knowledge Of each other
and OF the resources of our respective
countries- True, IN western Canada there
are thousa nds OF Canadians who formerly
were citizens or residents Of the United
States These new Canadians are recog-
hzed as among our best and most pro-
gressive citizens. In the years to come
they WIN play a great part in helping to
shape the policy and direct the affairs Of
our country.
In your New England and middle
West States millions OF United States
citizens are attached b Canada by
birth CT because Canada was the home
of their forebears. on the whole, these
former Canadians are to-day among
the most admirable and influential
citizens OF the United States, occupying
as many of them do, positions of grea,
responsibility in the professional and
commercial activities OF your nation.
We who remained at homo to carry
on Canadian development can and dc
look with pride on the achievement,
Of our former fellow Canadians who
long ago left the patsrnsl roof to max,
for themselves a home-a homo undei
tho friendly protection OF tho Stars ant
Stripes; but how few are the Unitet
States citizens who have any consider
able or accurate knowledge Of Canada
her immense resources, her great un
The sun., 1919-05-20

developed opportunities awaiting the
capital and the energy 80 abundant In
your country
Canada's Unselfsh Part.
The world war in which Canals
from those sombro days in August, 1914,
until the last gun was fred In November.
le1s-trted to play an unselish part did
awaken q nvelier interest among the
American public Could II be otherwise
The record of our Canadian boys at
the front was most inspiring. AS the
first of the North Americans to go to
the front, Canadians demonstrated that
we on this continent. although educated
to tho paths Of peace. could fight, and
fight well-with dash and an initiative
that was Irresistible.
Canadian achievements featured In
press dispatches from the battehelds
of Europe have improved tho knowledge
and won thu admiration Of things Cana
dian. Their deeds Of bravery were an
inspiration to thousands Of Americans
who prior to the entry Of the United
States into the conflict rushed to our
side of the line and joined our oolors.
OF the ffty-three men who won the
Victoria Cross in the Canadian army
seven were Americans-thus sufficiently
toBtlty1nk 10 inc uudlty % ITO Lloh WIN
went with our soldiers. Together our
boys have fought, suffeyed and many
have died that we who remain may con-
tinue to enjoy the fruits OF peace.
Keep Out Trouble Markers.
The people OF tho United States have
an immense country, with as great
variety of natural resources and as well
equipped manufacturing industries as
any country in the world. Yours Is a
cosmopolitan nation with many races and
creeds represented. mostly satished
American citizona
CANADA also has her diversified races.
also mostly satisfied industrious Cana
dams The Parliament of Canada Is
united on q policy that will keep from
within our border the trouble makers
Of other lands We don't want them,
but we do want good. live Americans
willing to share In the work and the
profit of helping TO develop the resources
OF this richly endowed land-rich In
timber, In mines and Immense water
powers, ready to DO harnessed and made
the instrument of Industrial expansion
In n country whose backbone In the
fertility Of its fields and the contentment
OF its people, vying with each othei
to make each of the nine different prov
inces greater. weather. and more pros
porous.
The sun., 1919-05-20
LAKE SHORE ELECTRIC REPORT
Figures show Increases in Gross
and Surplus in 1918.

Tho Lake Shore Electric Railway
system, according to it's annual report
issued yesterday. earned IN 1918 ST.
1S9.325 gross income, an increase OF
$403,S13, and $163.3S0 surplus, after
charges, an increase OF ss.S9S.
The Cleveland. gainesville and East
ern Railroad Company, which also
made an annual report'yesterday, earned
S549.977 gross, an increase OF $1s.S34,
and $25.sc surplus. after charges, a de-
crease OF $3.31S.
The sun., 1919-05-20
COTTONSEED OIL MARKET.

Total sales in the contract market for
cottonseed oil yesterday amounted to only
200 barrels for October delivery at
2S,50c. Closing prices were about I'M
changed from those OF Saturday and
there was little disposition to take ag-
gressive stand on the buying side. Tho
Government report showed production of
oil this season to have been 942.797,460
pounds OF refined, against 1.006,6S4.714
last year, while total stocks on April 80
were 26O,l15,299 pounds, against 341.-
s1s,S0S pounds on April so. 1918.
The sun., 1919-05-20
Factory Council Plan Rejected

CLEVELAND, May ls.--ReJection ~ ~
International ladies' Garment o'Her'
Union OF the factory council pa" 70
posed by the board OF referees g.. g.
Ting agreements between employers a.
employees, and for adjusting tie "aso
scale in the local market. removes on.
OF the threads upon which hangs ~
hope Of averting strike in the ! '!-.s''-
Industry here 1890
The sun., 1919-05-20
CANADA SEES VALUE
IN SUNS" FEATURE
Special Pages Appreciated BY
Editors and Officials.
Special DesputcA TO TIE SUE.

OTTAWA, May 19.-The Ottawa Jour-
nal, published by P. D. Ross, a close
personal friend OF the Canadian Prem
Ter. Sir Robert Borden-a newspaper re-
garded as the administration organ
here-to-day carries the following ap-
probation OF The SUNS special Cana
dian pages:
Evidence Of the Importance with
which Canada is being regarded by
Americans, as we'll as OF the purpose
Of the people of the United States TO
cement the spirit OF friendship born out
OF the war. Is afforded by THE Sun,
which has begun publication of an ex-
elusive weekly Canadian section.
THE SUN is now carrying dispatches
dealing with Canadian matters In an
exclusive Canadian section each Tues
day, and, in addition to having special
news correspondents In all large cities
Of the Dominion. has arranged, it is
understood. for articles on various
Canadian subjects from leading Cana
dian political, financial and commercial
authorities.
quite apart from the international
value attendant upon such a move, the
Importance of having the progress and
development OF the Dominion brought
before the American people by such a
prominent newspaper is much appTe-
ciated in official and other circles here"
The sun., 1919-05-20
Change Date of Fur Auction.

The Metropolitan Fur Exchange will
hold its next public fur auction on June
. Instead OF May rs, as previously an
nounced. The sale probably will run
two or three days
The sun., 1919-05-20
ny HON. ARTHUR MEIGHEN.
Ministcr Of the Interior.

MHSteT OF the 1HteT1oT'
Written especially for the Cdnddidn
Section Of THE SUN.
The people OF Canada are treating
Canadian returned soldiers better than
any other country In the world.
That is a pretty large order. but II
Is susceptible OF proof. Even Canada's
pension scale is higher than that OF
the United States. though United
States optional insurance for soldiers
is in a class by itself.
Particularly Is Canada to the fore
front with ways and means to aid tho
returned soldier to take up tho pocd-
ton OF Turning. Canada's policy in
this regard touches the highwater mark
among nations. 1t commends Itself TO
every one because It does not SAVIOR OF
charity. but is strictly business ar
rangement between the intending re-
turned soldier farmer and all the peo-
pie of Canada as represented by the
Government of Canada,
The Canadian Government backs the
returned soldier to win. The Govern
nent puts its money on tho returned
soldier. He is in the race to win, and
the Government shows its faith in him
by agreeing to lend him up TO $1,000
to establish himself as a permanent
farmer.
Already 1000 returned soldiers have
entered the race, and the people Of Can
ada are prepared to go behind each one
of them to the extent OF $500. II need
| be, 10 help him win out on the land.
Canada does not stand to lose. be
cause every returned soldier who goe'
on the land Immediately becomes al
important asset to the country. Th'
money he spends to improve his land, e
buy stock and implements. and to built
| buildings Increases the value OF the lant
The sun., 1919-05-20
"Of Ine.tin,abIe value to Canada"

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr:
wish to congratulate you upon the quail
ley OF the subject matter In the special
Canadian pages of THE SUN and upon
the makeup of the whole feature.
II must be OF inestimable value to
Canada at this period of her history.
w. J. LAUT,
Managing Editor Advertiser.
LONDON, Ont, May 10.
The sun., 1919-05-20
fesoo N Sc. Ry AVS "A. ~ o -
1000 NJ Tramwys Sc IA. IS IS IS
1900 penman Ltd &c '26a % 90 90
t .SSS sDIo river T, 9; :. "a d. 81 S sH
I700 4 Co Cam O. co.. 90 81 OF
1900 W PAP Lts g 81. ssH SIN s72

Fractional lots. unlisted. tEx-dividsnd.
The unit Of trading in the Montreal
Stock Exchange is: Stocks, 25 shares !;
banks 10 shares; mining, 100. shares,
and bonds, $4,000.
The sun., 1919-05-20
FARM AID AWAITS
DOMINION SOLDIER
No Details Overlooked in the
Meighen Plan for Land
Settlement.
$500 READY AS START
Father Of Policy Explains Its
Agricultural Benefit to
Canada.
$500 READY AS START

Hon. Arthur Meighen, Minister Of the
Interior, tcho tcrote the article appearing
beIotU, Is entitled to ftiH credit for being
the man tCho conceived tho present land
settlement policy for returned soldiers on
behalf Of the Government Every post
bic contingency icGs odnvaSsod before
the plan icus made public and the neces-
sdrv machinery constructed to carry t
out Uith despatch and success.
AZ the son of q farmer on his fathers
form near ST, Mdry's, ontario, the Hon.
Arthur Mei0hen "Idrmed" from his
youth TO his early manhood. As the
otcner OF farm in Manitoba, though
not the worker Of It. he has added to
his knowledge Of tohdt farming means IN
Canada. The main point Is that he has
the point Of vteto Of the farmer aud that
he Is not dealing Nth any neto thing
,1hel he deals trith settling returned
soldiers on the land. He has sympd-
thetio understanding Of Canada's ogri-
cultural conditions and needs.
But such sympathetic understanding
,1o1lId have availed him LITTLE, had he. not
also organizing capacity and pision TO
create policy, a plan, a project as vide
as Canada, cdpa bic ~ meeting the neces-
stiles, not only Of the returned soldier
but also Of Cdnadd's continued dOricUt-
rural prosperity. II has been sod Of him
that he has one Of tho best legal minds
IN the House Of Commons. He Is mas
ter of detail, yet does NOT let detail MOS
| ter him. He gathers his facts diligently
| then syrthesises them into the plan that
fts erery erentudlty. This he did uith
| the land settlement policy Of the Cana
dian GOrernm emit, and the result places
Canada first among the nations IN ia
efforts 10 0id returned soldiers 10 90 on
the land.
The sun., 1919-05-20
BONDS.

bONDo.
$500 A Cp Can IS 1912. Tsx 7sN 7Sl r
65OO Can Gem IS 1870. 100 100 100 :.
800 City of Montreal'
6s Dec 22.,,...10ik 100 10lA :,
10000 City of Montreal
C. May q ....10zA i0eh 102H E,
200 City OF Montreal'
Is Sept 3...,,.10o 100 IU =,
$4,000 Dom OF Can War
Loan IS 1925. :. se1s ssH ssH - y
6ooo Dom of Can War
Loan 80 1881. 80 20 80 :.
1900 Dom OF Can War
Loan s. 1877 .iOon look lOON - y
Is ~ 1882. :IOoS I~S IoOH + \
$3.50 Victory Bonds 1917
- Ia 5it 1877 losA ics los \
5000 Victory Bonds 1917
Is 81 1897 ~: 1854 lcs leR + \
233SOO Vct ory Bonds 1918
II IN 1929. ,..., 10oN 1901 l00ss + {
sGSS Victory Bonds 1918
Is Lih 1898. zee. 1914 IN4S 1O4ih i !
s9o00 Dom Goal Is 10. e. s5% aS a5Ts r I
1000 Dom Cotton 8s 90 iG0 100 100
700 Dem a s IS 20. ssh IS Rh .
1000 Dom Tex, 9 A6 '2S.l00 100 100 .
1000 Dom Tex. CO '16.i0o LOO 100 =
The sun., 1919-05-20
Special DespatcA to Tar Sun.

TORONTO, May 1.-THE Globe says
editorially to-day: indications OF the
growing interest OF the people OF the
peatedly appear.
This country Is no longer a far-away
land of no consequence to the folks
across the border. The latest example
10 a special section once week in THE
Sun devoted to news of economic and
financial Developments in Canada.
THE object Is frankly TO extend In
formation and increase good will be-
tween the two countries. and such a
motive Is to be commended in every
way"
The sun., 1919-05-20
HAND OF FELLOWSHIP
HELD OUT BY CANADA
Hon. James A. Robb, Liberal Whip Discusses Trade
and Political Relations Between Two
Great Neighbors.

developed opportunities awaiting the
capital and the energy 80 abundant In
your country
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-14
Dant1phrng.
1919 - Is. SUM 1919.

49,
Com BET bil bore 6e fleite al bore
|2pfere befien6t, Tan hi ben IL. Stunt
i aar feire 700 Marsoagen for
@olmer1aget - Fin 9iitorien ene-
itaaen6e 8egibenbeo, 6a ct Stag -
gamle Dannebrog -.falot fra &im-
len ne6" og bIep 6et 0anffe SoIfg Sea-
t%ionalbor1er for ane fona1en6e 81.
Der. Marsoager for benue / bor 81.
itorie ina gIorberoige geeipen5eb -
ben 156e Stunt - bor % ogiao off i
f1ere Mar Dorh ferret fom national
|Seit6ag ! De banife SfoIer, % baa6e
|6erbiemme og r11nM i Beroen, bbor
Donffe ferries, trpffes Der itore Gor.
onitatnitger til at feire Dannebroga
Zoo Mars Ssofelsbag pan Ell ella.
tant % 8%egibenbeoen bprbig Monoe
Ser i Mmerifa er Der bobbeIt Mnleo.
ming til at feire Dannebrogg cen,
tesu,ielIe Sgofels6ng, ioet bet
lMar ct affffirnt 800 glar fiben, d,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-14

|Donnebrog f6rite Gang uofoloebes /
|Mmerifo, nem1ig omborb paa Sens
Mnnfs Sfib UNDER bans Opbol6 !
&u61on Sab i 8interen 1919.
Man Tan bel berHor let sblibe eni.
ge ON, at Dannebrogsemblen1er for
Eiben CT mere popl1lpre en6 nogelt-
finoe, og intet Meo6eleliesmiooel %
intel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Daniferne
imeIlem fra mi al % belt igiennem
Maret 1919 bill bore faa me
get paa fin Blabs font imuffe 8oit.
tort meb en- tro @iengibeIie at Cant
'nebrog % &%entponinger til 6ets 81
%itorie. S 6blelien berof bar Strmaet
Is. &asmusien 60. i Mt1,neapoIis
|Iaoet trbffffe ct fort OpIag nf iaaoon-
ne Sort, Ser giengiber Dannebrog j
nofurtro Saroer oe i FORFEIT 9ime1-
f%iongforbolb. Disie Sort er paotrpft
|Datoen r12t9-f5. Slni-1919" /
|blaa Sarpe moo en- et11ia, ifptintct
]goggruno og IigeIebes BET fbrite
PIERS al rgift itolt pna aooans 8gl;
ee1. Deguoe1, bprer Rorterte ct Me.
|oaiHo,,portrat d Song greoerif ben
DHenoe, 1luoer bpig Reeieriag gogen
lom Donnebrogsoagen ferft bIet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-14
Dnv Rheumatsmen
I'd al Deres System

Uanset hvor lenge og slemt De har vs-
re. plaget med Rheumatisme-enten Dere,
L.idelse er Gigt, Lendev1rk, Stivhcd. Vrr'
ken eller Hevelse Leddene, Smme Musk.
.er, eller hvilken som helst anden Form at
Rheumatisme DE kan fnde behagelig
L.indring we'd At benytte DR.. Whitehall''
Rheumatic Remedy.
De.te ypperligs L%sgemiddel gaar direktt
til Roden af Deres Lidelse og %fjerner Aarsa-
gen. Det standser Uroen, lindrer Smerter
,og tager Heve!sen og Stivheden I'D at Led
,dene, fordi ~detoplsser Urinsyren OK andre
Aflejringer hurtigere, endde kan samle Gig.
.og setter samtidig sy.temet i Stand til Al
modstaa nye Angreb.
Or. Whitehall's Rheumatic Remedy
fremmer Sundhede en-. Diets Rekord for gun.
:stixe Resuitater strskker sig over mang.
Aar, or det har hiulpet Tuseader If rheu'
matisk lidende. Dette Middel faas paa all.
Appetizer for kun Sic pr. Pakke. og en-
h.er, der lider af Rheumatisme i en- elle'
anden Form, kan hurts blive denne Piag'
kvit we'd en- kort Behan ling med canine.
Skriv efter fri Prove i Dag.
The Or. whitehall p egrimine Co..
South Bend, IND.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-14
7llAlIllA lNlAlIIlN INIKIIkN lAlA IIllIIAII NIlIII lIIIIlII
By MAURICE A EGAN
Forme, Minister to the Court If Denmark

bragt frem, og en- @iengipelie al
oennes Debiie.
Disie Sort eipr ct onerorbentligt
ffifit % tiltalen6e Sn6trpf, og Der
TON nRppe bore Epipl ON, at San,
iferne beropre bill benptte Dem i-itor
l1oftrafning iom Meb6elelfes. os
2pfGnffningsmibbel binonoen incl
lem bette Nar igiennem - bbor
f1nbe Be bel fin6e ct imuffffere og
billtgere eller mere pasienbe2 Gor
at gigre &ortene iarlig a~11penbelige
ogiao til Sui o. NDtaar fan Be, eff.
ter 9nife, faces enten me6 pantrtpfftt
sSnifription u@IeoeIig Sui" uMerrp
Gbriitmog" u@oM Nptaar", uSoppp
Seem Weor", eaer og1na roen faooon
Snifription, ioa Be fan benbttes peo
ollie pnofomm1eroe 2eiIigbeoer. De
|er aftoIt i 8affer paa IS Sort, as.
|iorterebe meb Be nebnte Snffffriptio-
ner eller uben famine, og ienbes por-
tofrit for ben biIlige 8ris al doc.
pr. 25 Sort, $1,25 pr. 100 Sort,
$3.50 pr. 500 @ort, $40 pr. 1000
Sort fra s. Mng1n1sien 60, TOO
772222, MinneapeIig, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-14
Major Mclipn i Tronfria.

Or. Soren1on bar foact Meo6elelit
on1, at bans 9boaer, @losertce Mel,
ior1, Ser ft61tc @fteroor opancere6t
til Meaior pes Sngenigrerl1e / sSranf.
rig, bar faaet %bpocrlig 0mtole for
9pgtigbeb / &rige11. San benz
teoe Inart at fom1ne tilfnae til g(mc=
rifo, nlel1 set bliber Ser life noget
al, for Gan CT, mi blcben an1dt pc6
~6reosfommisiimnen for ion Sag
monb at fltl1ne bltr6ere Sen ol1rette6e
@fnoe paa 0mroa6er, bbor gjerne
forlanaer Sri tatnine. Or. 5orenz
IONS 9pn, Milo, Der for It Morsti6
iiocn mel6te fig til Sienelte / Mori-
men og poo @runo al fin mtiifo1lfe
@egopelie tom til Muiifen, bor i
oenne l1gc bpret bjen,nre pao Gr1or.
@m Dor gjort Meiien otcr Mtlonter.
6obet fire Gauge meh Sronsportifi.
6et "0ilbelmina".