davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22

uncertainty as to what course the assembly would finally take. After a statement by Speaker Sweet last night which virtually declared that the socialist party had purged itself of the. objectionable clauses of its constitution which resulted in the expulsion of the five men last spring, several of the assembly lead CTS advanced same argument in fav- or of seating the socialists.
 Assemblymen Louis M. Martin, Re publican, chairman of the judiciary committee which conducted the trial of the socialists said that the five men were expelled because of cer- tain conditions that existed in their party at that time. Since then he said, the socialist party had eliminat- ed all the grounds upon which the majority of the committee recom- mended the expulsion last spring. The five socialists took part in the debate and each of them declared that he had come to serve the people in helping to solve or remedy the housing situation and not to make apologies or defense of the socialist party or because they were social ists. They characterized the pro- ceedings as un-American.
 Some of the members who had ex- pressed the opinion that Waldman, Classens and Solomon should be ex- pelled because it was alleged that they had been found personally to be guilty of disloyalty brought from Orr and Dewitt the declaration that they would not stand for any compromise.
 Classens declared that they had taken their cases to the people, who were their judges and juries and said Eff you want another appeal, go ahead"
 Assemblyman Martin McCue, Dem- ocrat, said the socialists had been given the opportunity to defend themselves, but had given nothing but offense.
 There was little applause during the debate. Announcement of the vote by the clerk was given with faint applause as was also the vote inregard to Classens and Solomon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
DOES NOT TALK.

London, Sept. 21,-Mrs. Mac Swim ey who visited her husband this eve ning said that his condition was very bad indeed. He was in great pam and had not spoken all day. He was still conscious, however.
 late bulletin issued by the Irish Self Determination League said:
 "The Lord Mayors condition is un- changed. He is still in very pros. trate condition, but conscious"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
DENY SOCIALISTS SEATS TWO TIMES
 IN SINGLE YEAR
New York Assembly Expels Members Who Were Re-
 elected at Primary
VOTE ON ACTION
 IN BIG MAJORITY
Ousted Members Take Floor and Verbally Resign Posts Fol- lowing Action; Two AL
 lowed to Remain

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 21. The as sembly of the New Yorkk state lepis- lature tonight by vote of 90 to 45 expelled three of the five socialist members-Louis Waldman and An. gust Classens of New York, and Chas Solomon of Kings county-and voted s7 to AS to permit Samuel A. Dewitt and Samuel Orr, socialist members from the Bronx, to retain their seats The two last named, however, after vote to reinstate Waldman nad been lost S1 to 52, took the floor in turn and verbally rendered their res ignations.
 The resolution calling for the cx- pulsion of the five socialists was in- troduced yesterday by Colonel Ran som H. Gillett, Republican and to- day the judiciary committee report ed the resolution back to the house for consideration without recommcn- dations. Assemblyman Cuvillier, Democrat of New York, presented three amendments, which provided for the unseating of Waldman, Clas- sens and Solomon. Later, Assembly man We'll, Republican of Kings coun- ty offered two additional amendments to provide for the unseating of Orr and Dewitt.
 Colonel Gillett withdrew his orig inal resolution so that the assembly might vote on the five amendments, separately.
 Party Dl ruol IfSolE y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22

who furnished this information in yesterdays article in the Arkansas Democrat. It is political move of- flcers are making to switch the con- vention. Parts of the charges filed against court have been sustained so far.
 "Dr. J. w. John has not been re- moved as grand medical examiner, nor excluded from the grand lodge. such . report is positive fslsehood. 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
y.cate Baslnss TT lElei

Vac1x0 pUn< lz. "a !!Ese 1 s l3s E
 Galveston, Texass v. ss1| exodus of appfe M '! g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
TIDE RISES; PEOPLE SCRAMBLE
 TO BLUFFS AS FIRST BLAST 0F
 STORM STRIKES COAST TOWNS

+ + + + * + + + + + + + + X
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY
nf Naxv vnrlr

ASSETS DEC. 81, 1919.
Mortgage loans, S $4,000
Stocks and bonds, 43,520SS3.39
Cash in office and bank, 5,73S,900.48
Agents balances, 5,033,879.64
All other assets, 295,896.80
Gross and admitted as
sets, $54,595, ,060,31
LIABILITIES, DEC. 81, 1918.
Cash capital, 5 5000, 10000
Reserve premium fund, 27,092,83S.00
Reserve for losses, 3,677,019.00
Reinsurance treaty
funds, 7s9,236.ss
Reserve for taxes, 1,000,000.00
Reserve for miscel-
laneous. 2OO.ooO.OO
Surplus over contin-
gencies and all LA
bilities including
capital, 15,s25,s66.32
s54,595. .060.31
s2i, $3.50
GARDNER & COMPANY, Agents,
Bucksport, Me.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
THOUSANDS PROCLAIM
the MERITS OF
E-RU-NA
Read Their l eiiers

Mrs. Martha c. Dale, R. F. d. /,
Cannon, Del, writes: 81 am en-
tirely cured of chronic catarrh of
the stomach and bowels by Pc
RU-NA."
Mr.. ]. Bayer, Glendale, Oregon:
There is no medicine like PERU
MA for catarrhal deafness"
Mrs. Kate Marquis, Middleburg,
Ohio: "PE-RU-NA cured me Of
catarrh of the head and throat"
Mr.. ]. FL. Collins, Wesson, Mis-
-sissippi: "PE-RU-NA makes me
feel vigorous and able to work
without that tired, weak feeling /
usually have otherwise"
Mrs. p. Ludvigsen, Austin, Min
nesota: 81 got rid of my liver
trouble and can eat anything since
taking PE-RU-NA."
Mrs. l.. Hearing, 283 East 169th
St., New York City: "For catarrh
Of the head and stomach, l have
found PE-RU-NA better than any
other medicine" 4
Mr.. w. H. Edgar, 40 Cooper St.,
Atlanta, Georgia: "PE-RU-NA
cured me after / had suffered
fifteen years with rheumatism"
Mrs. Leona Dodd, r. No. 8,
Medon, Tennessee: "PE-RU-NA
is a grand medicine for coughs and
colds"
So many diseases are due to ca
tarrh and catarrhal conditions,
makes PE-RU-NA the best medi-
cine in the world to have on hand
for emergencies and general health
protection. Thousands of families
are never without bottle Of Pc
RU-NA or a box of PE-RU-NA
Tablets in the medicine cabinet.
That is the safe way.
. You can buy PE-RU-NA any
where in tablet or liquid form
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
ACT QUICKLY.

time.
act quickly in time of danger.
p. u time of kidney danger, Doan's
Auney Pills are most effective.
Fienty of Ellsworth evidence of
their worth.
MRS. Percy Lindsey, IA Sterling
w. Ellsworth, says: ST suffered
Onl an annoying kidney weakness
w. w. neariy a year. l was up one day
-u DOWN the next. I ached all over.
~ ieet and ankles swelled SO badly
souidn't put on my shoes. I tried
aefent remedies, but got no relief
1 used Doan's Kidney Pills.
i the nrst box, noticed improve
:" n'' and used about five boxes in
49, by that time the trouble had
,u ,n'ifeiy disappeared and have felt
Aea n different woman since. I have
e~neu IN weight, and feel stronger in
every way.
:, rice soc, at all dealers. Don't
nas pis ask for kidney remedy-get
oans ~, Kidney Pills-~the same that
- 's Lindsey had. Foster-Milburn
W. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
West fremont,

Mrs. l.. w. Rumill is home from
Washington, D. c., where she spent
the winter. Mr.. Rumill, who has
been attending navigation school at
Rockland, accompanied her home.
Harold Lawson is putting up weirs
on Black island.
Earle Farley left Tuesday for
Roekland, where he has employment.
Fred Tolman is employed at Rock
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Lunt have re-
turned from trip to Bangor and
Ellsworth.
Mrs. o. A. Tolman is spending a
few days in Rockland, Bangor and
Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Abel and lit
tie daughter Eva are home from Dor
chester. Mass.
April Is. "Thelma."
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
Winter Harbor,

The last game of basketball in
this village for this season was
played in Hammond hall Saturday
evening, April 10, with the South
west Harbor team. The game re.
suited in score of "a to AZ in favor
OF the Winter Harbor team.
B. T. Bickford has gone to Boston
HE will be mate on a yacht with
Capt. H. E. Tracy for the summer.
Miss Genevieve Leighton, a mem
ber of this years graduating class OF
the high school, was called to her
home at West Eden last week by
the death Of her mother.
Joseph King of Rockland was a
recent guest at E. H. Norris's.
Mrs. E. S. Rice of Prospect Har-
Dor recently visited relatives here.
Charles Joy and e. H. Norris left
last week for New York. They will
be employed on the yacht Ariadne for
the season.
Miss Marion Welch of Sorrento
who has employment at J. M. Ger
rish's, has gone to her home for a
short visit. Her sister Ellen who
has employment at Mrs. V. F.
Rand's, spent Friday of last week at
home.
The ladies of the Baptist circle
served supper Wednesday at 7.3O
and at 10 served a fish chowder for
the Masons and their wives.
Linwood Coombs left Thursday in
the E. T. Russell for Camden, where
the steamboat will undergo repairs
for the summer sardine industry.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21

"since young girl, l have suffered
with Sick Headaches, and at times I
was almost crazy with the pain. My
mother tried everything she could
hear Of, yet she was never able to get
anything to do me any good.
Six months ago, someone told me
about 'Fruit-a-tives' and I got a box
and obtained much relief.
Now l keep 'Fruit-a-tives' in the
house all the time; in fact I would
not be without them. cannot speak
too highly of 'Fruit-a-tives' as this Is
the one remedy that truly helped me.
am always glad to recommend
'Fruit-a-tives' to anyone suffering
With Headaches and hope that those
who read about my experience will
profit by it and try 'Fruit-a-tives'."
Miss NELLIE WILLIAMS.
ac. a box, 6 for $3.50 trial size 25c.
Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIvES
Limited. OGDENsBURG. NY.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
Brooklin.


Miss Josephine Herrick, who has
been Ill of bronchitis, is better.
Edward Trundy and wife, who
have spent the winter in Rockland,
| came home Tuesday to make ar
rangements to move to that city.
They will sell their house here.
Henry Flye and wife, who have
spent three months at Palatka, Fla,
are home.
Roland Carter and wife are home
from Lynn, Mass, where they spent
the winter with their daughter, Mrs.
| Frank Barnes.
Mrs. Sterling Freethey and family
left Wednesday for Providence, r. L.,
to join Mr.. Freethey, who has a po-
sition in that city
A. II. Mayo and wife are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Town
send, at Bluehill.
Harold Stoples and wife are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
| of daughter.
Mrs. Alden Mathews of Lowell and
| Mrs. Alice Isaacs of Cambridge.
Mass, who were called here by the
death of their sister, Mrs. Laura
York, returned to Thomaston We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Ella Batcheler, who has been
very i'll at hospital in Portland, is
visiting her son Karl.
Mrs. E. H. Bridges received tele-
gram announcing the death of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Cassie Foster, at
Machiasport Saturday, after a few
days illness of pneumonia. Many
Will remember Mrs. Foster when she
had made her visits to Mrs. Bridges.
Her death is great shock to family
and friends.
The class parts of the high school
have been assigned as follows: Vale
dictory, Miss Elizabeth Cole; saluta-
tory, Everett Candage; history, Har-
ward Dow; prophecy, Florence Her.
rick; presentation of gifts, Evelyn
Anderson; class will, Merna Joyce.
The graduation exercises will take
place Thursday evening, June II.
Roland A. Flye is very ill. A
trained nurse is with him.
Miss Ethel Eaton has returned
from Rockland. where she visited her
brother, Capt. Roswell Eaton. She
was accompanied by friend.
Wilfred Conary and his two
brothers of Sunshine are visiting
their aunts, Mrs. Alice Stewart and
Mrs. Minnie Ford.
Orville Purdy arrived at his farm
at Flye Point Saturday.
Mrs. Prin A. Allen, who has been
visiting her parents at Eggemoggin,
is home.
Mrs. Ernest Allen and children of
Pond Island spent the weekend with
Mrs. Naomi Allen.
OBITUARY.
Laura, widow of Tobias York, died
at her home Monday morning, April
5, after short illness of pleurisy
fever. Mrs. York was born at
Thomaston seventy-six years ago.
She spent her early life teaching the
graded schools there. For several
years after her marriage she lived in
Boston, where Mr.. York was en-
ployed as a cabinet maker. They
came to Brooklin over thirty years
ago to care for Mr. Yorks mother,
who was feeble. Mr.. York died
twelve years ago.
Mrs. York's place in the church
will be hard to fill, as she has been
active in all it's various interests.
The town has lost one of it's best
friends. Everything that was for the
advancement of the schools, library
and societies of the town found in
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21

Thomaston and Alden Mathews of
Lowell, Mass. Her many friends in
this town and in other places extend
sympathy.
Services were held at the home
Wednesday afternoon, April z, Rev.
Roy M. Trafton of Bluehill officiat-
ing. The beautiful flowers from the
A. B. c. class and missionary circle
showed the love and sympathy of her
scholars and friends.
April 10. 'Une Femme"
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Miss Marjorie Richardson who
ssni.a sssnurwent an operation for appen-
s.,i u,ei.is iast January, has resumed her
uues at the high school, and hopes
~ graduate with her class in June.
Gliman Biekford of Boston has
family. WIN his
MISS Alice Carpenter is the guest
oi mrs Hiram Danico at Nicolin.
MRS. Hannah Maddocks received
Mora recently of the death of her
grandson, Everett Carter of Belfast.
Illinois. p''"i'
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
Southwest Harbor.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas Our fraternal home has
again been visited by the angel of
heath, and we have been called upon to
part with worthy brother, Edgar
Robbins.
Resolved, That we, as members of
Jephthah chapter. o. e. s., have lost a
worthy member.
Resolved, That while we mourn the
loss of our brother, we also remember
the deeper sorrow of the bereaved
family. and extend to them our heart
felt sympathy in this. their sad hour of
sorrow.
Resolved, That copy of these res
olutions be sent to the family of our
deceased brother, to The Ellsworth
American for publication, and copy
be placed upon the records of this chap
ter.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21

her a helping and generous friend.
Her life among the summer visitors
of the town was a pleasant one, al
ways extending to all who came a
welcoming hand and smile.
Mrs. York was a lifelong member
of the Methodist church of her home
town. Her life has been one of labor
and love for all.
Mrs. York leaves one sister, Mrs.
Alice lsaacs of Cambridge, Mass,
and two brothers, Oliver Mathews of
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21
MEMORIAL REsordrr1oNs

whereas, The all-wise and loving
rather mas called from our midst our
beloved sister. Stella Maddocks,
HesoiVed' That in her removal our
grange mourns the loss of faithful
member and while we humbly bow to
the All-wise, we cherish in our mem
ory the noble character of our sister.
Resolved. That in honor of the mem
ory OF our sister, our charter be draped
Tor period Of thirty days.
RESOLVED, That a copy of these res
oiutions become a part of our records.
copy be sent to the bereaved family.
and a copy to The Ellsworth American
for publication.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21

A healthy man is king in his own
right: an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On
the market 35 years. s1.25 bottle
-Advt.
Ellsworth American., 1920-04-21

Beginning June 1, the Subscription
Price of The American will be 80
n Year. Subscribe Now.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-17
Gbieaao banife Scatter.

.H
@ollebeietningen / "Gserlte &io=
I'm, iom opfsres ssnoag oen 3. 81
tober i @ortbiioe Eurner @an, fer
iaole6es u6: @lallien, Mpotefer, 9pe
&nu6ien; 2uobig, Eropiior, bans
Syn, 2u6ptg Mnoerien; Reller, 9l6=
unfit rla S1atl;; Anna, bansD atter
@,,orun SSacobien; Dilling, 9prlege,
So. 6. CONNER; 3anien, Meuiifer,
Gbrilt 8rir; Stine, Mpoteferens 6l1s-
b%oloerite, Cecilia &eterien; Miels,
9tnoteterens &arl, Sobn &. Mpers.
Muiifprogram: 5pr 9pppet: la.
Marcb from tie Mmerican &eDoll=
ton, 2ampe; Is. Overture al "@lper=
bei", &ub1a11. S Mellemafterne:
8oiarernes Sn6togsmaricb, 5alpor-
fen; Selection front 0pera GARNET,
8i5et; u6tog al Scr par engang" ,
2ange=Muller. Baa gipen 6oranleo=
ming ftal hi giere opmprfiom paa, at
8illetlolget finn er / 8. $. 2un6s
8ogban6el, 2818 @ortb @pe., bamt
beo Sn0gangen, % at 6oreltillingell
ab1oll1t life piI bltpe g%ientagen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-17
uhtraun.
&a Sc tien. 100 0pnars?

eE-EH - - tl--
l~lniteo-Amerieans, bporom ri lfrep
iioite nge, for for Siben en- &onteit,
UNDER Auipieier al "Dailp @eps"
Set beoite Snor pao:: "s8bp S 2cpe
Mmerico", beIsnnes n1eo en- Brmeie
al 100 Dollors; anoen Bremie er SO
Collars % treble IS Dollars, lige-
iom ser er Is a / Collar. @paret
maa life inbebolbe mere enc 16O
Oro, men fan ifribes paa bbilfetiom-
BELT Sprog, Der folder letteit. 41e
til 81. IL Mibnat oen 81. September
% ooresieres til l1niteo-Mmericans
'Gonteit @oitor, t0S go. So Saae
Street. 81 -ip,tes, at Der er en- An-
leoning for noale at bore 2oiere til
at prspe 2pffeh, % TOO Dollars, id
ielp so Dollars er ogiaa pRro at to-
ge m,eo. ielp / oisie 3i6er, bpor <r-
fen lite ct iaa bpi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-17
&mniem tiger - % 2cien.

Vs~IS" I~sS~~ "~1~
ut 6olf maa baa6e tigge og betale
for at foa en- 2ejligbeo, oct maa 6e 10
ftnoe Jig l. men at nogle SGrter OPP
letter iaa itrGnge &aragrafer for peo=
fommenoe 2eiers 0pfbriel, @an6el %
@anoel, at naor man berer nogle al
0em, ifllloe man life tro, at 6olf, /
al 6al6 &prterne, bar rigtig floge.
@t lpb paa forleoen Sag en- beloig
itillet Man6, ser bapoe opinuiet en-
2eiligbeo og bar flpttet in6 / sen, gt=
pen6e Jig Sen ege11m9gtige @uspert
/ Golb fra Maane6 til Maane6, for
2eiefontraft fnnoe ser lite bore Sale
ON. Ser maa ielpfsIeelig ingen 8srn
bore / &uiet ser n,na heller life font
me &enner al 6mtlten, bbis Sc bar
8ern, og bar De iaa6anne, maa Sc
formooentlig lGnfebin6e Dem biem=
me, fer De gaar no. 2eieren maa lite
benptte @e6gangen i 5ronten, men
pent gao 90 &%ieffenpeien. 5 &il<
f9l6e al, at set br9note "8agen" I,
maa Sc bel ipringe no al &inol1et.
&bis &onen / @uiet fomn1er biem fra
8pen meb @affer, maa 6ronten bel
Ter life benpttes, 90 set er altfor pie
beiiif for 6enne @uspert, at ct Ween~
neife me6 &affer ff1l6e gaa op 40
6ronttrappen. @pts mi 6enne MORT
ber6ige @ienoom bar beltggenoe / ct
meget ariitofratiff @abolag, funoe
ser maaife bore 1ibt &oniefpens i
6isfe bonbitttge &egler. Men @nlet
ligger / ct iennt &borter meo iebne
Mennefer, iom altian ltiltienbe mao
li6e UNDER en- itorinu6et &9rts @3nr=
lforbuo, el1er ogiaa rififere at blipe
/; biemleie.
3roos al agitation bar inger, Al
bore 2obgipere Sis til at ifrioe in1
og rete paa bette Misforbol6; oe be.
%itiller lite an6et en6 Ti9l6e binaroen
Sn6en fnlo og bur trablt me6 at bin.
De Be mango febe Gmbe6er til set TO.
reitaaenoe 8alg.
Man itul6e nGiten tro, at man le:
beoe / Snfbiiitionens &i6. 11aar mar
bgrer ben 5lags imaalig Epranmi
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-17
Gn DperrafeIie.

Groos set, at @armsnieu til Sen
forejtaaenoe &oncert bp0er paa ct uo=
martet Yrgrom, bar &omiteen oog
:bolot cit Srumf tilbage. &i er bel
bigpis tommet paa Spor efter Sent
meltgbe6en, iom beitaar /, at Den l1n=
&c, im1tfe, gratiele California 9an=
ierinoe, @fiis 8erenice S6rgenien, ser
netop er Der paa 8eibg, bill optreoe
fun 6enne enc Gong / @icfer Sarf
Soil Sen 26. September. Weiis Ser=
genien, iom er Datter al Ell gammel
|&armoniit og ti6ligere @bicagoborger
8ernbaroSergenien, bar punoet fort
&p u6e paa &plten for fin 9ans, og
ri grat,1lerer oen energiife @armoni<
fomtte meo, at BEN bar formaaet Sen
unge, pnoefnl6e Donierinbe til at OPP
|trabe. Sci bliper Ell flot &oncert
log Set!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-17

ter Stllfneren, Do ct Iqrligt mutt
SSnteri6r piies, nemlig 90 De gamle
Betera11er fulgt al bbi6fle6te &bin-
Ser oberreffer &ongen BET bengiemte
Dnnebrogsflag.
(, Set ct ct al De prRgtigite Bille6er,
leg bar Jet. Ser er egte 6glelie i oe
gamle Sgn6eriD6er, fan man ie.
4Saale6es forti9ttes @9ffen al Bil<
#le6erne mes Snoto9et i Egn6er, Ser
glimrer meb Dragoner, iom Ipitigt
ipinger 8allalfen iom 5ilien til Sc
glade @iger, bpem l1niformen itifter
iterft / 9inene. Ser iom oberalt er
&ongen 9obe6perionen - og man
fonuner. til at bol6e ipprt al bans
lmilen6e Mnligt, % man forbmties
lite ODER bans operbaanotngenbe So
puluritet.
Otter Cd, 2 5imers Gorleb of1ll1t=
ter belle 8llleoreften mes bptagelier
fra Sgnoerjpllano % 0ets mo1ge
Mlinoer.
SITE al minoit SSnteresfc er Sc
mango airfegaar6snterisrer meo
&rigergrabene og @rabiteber al FL
itoriif befien6te ignoeripife Mano.
5muffelt at 6isie er ct 8illeoe fra
Sans &rugers &iemltapn 8eptoft,
bbor man tpbelig ier Sen itprte ST.
leliel Ser giper fig tilfienoe Dos be
9anife, Ser efter 38 Mars Gor1pb foar
SEN @le6e at bette Donebrog paa
&rugers 6goeiteo.
Ser er @le6e og Stoltbe6 oper set
belle 2an6, iom after Tom biem", o.
8ille6ernes &balttet tilla6er, at man
beroprei set fjerne Mmerifa fan qlr=
oes meo oem oerbiemme ODER @ieu=
foreningen.
9erfor er set bel bero at ga at
ie 6enne Grembisntng al 6isie @ilIe-
Ser, bbis Eillte6efomit ;fploes @r.
ST. &ofoeb.
Set bor foitet en- 9el Mrteioe al
faa 8ille6erne infgrt, lite At tale ON
&enge, met1 mi er 8tlleoerne Ter, %
leg tbr trpat 116tale, at eitbber. Ser
gaar for at lie Dem, oil betaqes Ut Ell,
6e1elie al. @le6e og gtoltbeo cper
at babe faaet 2eiltgbe6 til at lie "el
Soft 6eitiremning".
Sbs. SIR. 9r. $. g. &eteriel1,
@panston, har lobet at bol6e cit sSsn.
troorfttonstale be6 6remosnirqen 5
10. o., ltgeiom "&Dintetton", Meo:
lemmer al @armontens Gmrgfor e,
engageret til at ipnge rationale 5an
9e tegge 5rembisningsoag'.
Chicago, II. Sept.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-17
@ebaftbr 2arien-2ebet,

Der pe6 ct Acknowledgements forrtge
Maane6 / &ebenbabn balgtes til Sc.
Ser al s. .. 6. 9~s politiffe Mrbei6e
@er6en ober, fon1mer Ben 81. 6s. til
Mmerifn, bells for at tale be6 en- &on-
gres / @aibington, oels for at bel<
tage / nogle @odoilagninger inoenfor
8er6ensligaen MOB Mlfobolismen. /
bbis 8rafioi1m ban bar 5a6e. @e-
:6aftaren bliber Der hn nogle faa
Tiger. S 5~orbtfarten fanr ban 2ei-
.ligbe6 til at tole ct &ar 5teber Sta
ten Seem Oorf ON biem1ige Gmner al
Idlmen Sntefesie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-17
Galphrnunp.-

Sobn &onien og @llitr1E Ser for
fort Si6 iiben tog Deres M Gienoom
poo MiDlum Mpe. / 8eiiooelie, feireoe
forr. Monbag oeres @elpbrpllup un-
ser megen Spmerfiombe6, fra 5l9gt
og @enner, og mange 0perraifelier
/ 6orm al 8lomiter % 8reienter,
<tn6leb Dagen igennem. Sobn &an-
fen blep gift Der / 8pen. Sanien,
Ser er fra @eilebp paa 2ollan6, CT
gammel Meolem i Dania % ban bar
/ mango Mar iom Smeo arbej0et for
8elle Gitp Malleable SSron SO.