davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-11
BIRTH RATE SHOWS LARGER
PERCENTAGE.

Raleigh, n. c., Dec. 2.-For the first
time in the history of vital statistics
in North Carolina the Negro birth
rate in the state, for the first six
months of this year showed larger
percentage than did the white birth
rate. From January to the end of
June, 1920, there We're 1913 Negro
children born in the state, or 33.S per
cent per thousand population. During
the same period the white is more than
double the number of Negro births, but
the percentage per thousand popula-
tion is only 312 as compared with the
33.S per cent of the Negro births.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-11
FRED DOUGLASS SON DIES IN
WASHINGTON.
John Browns Messenger and veteran
of Civil War Succumbs to Bright's
Disease.
marketing

Washington, D. c., Dec. 3.-Charles
II. Douglass, only surviving son of
Frederick Douglass, foremost aboll-
zionist of the civil war era, died last
week ut his home, 31S A street, north
west, following short illness. lie
was 16 years old and served in the
civil war in the 54th Massachusetts
infantry and 9TH Massachusetts cav
airy. He was born in Lynn, Mass
and came to this city in 1876, where
he resided continuously since that
time. Two weeks ago he was con-
fined to his home with BrightS dls-
ease, dying last week in the presence
of his wife and two sons, Joseph I'll.
Douglass, noted violinist, and Haley Il.
Douglass, teacher in the Dunbar high
school
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-11
CHEYENNE,
WYO. NEWS.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Bowen
of Lincoln. Neb., II baby boy. Mrs.
Bowen was formerly Miss Virgil Gas
kins of Cheyenne, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gaskins. Mrs Bowen is
in serious condition at the hospital in
Lincoln.
Mr.. H. G. jefferson departed for
Atchison, Kan, where he will join
Mrs. jefferson and will spend the win
ter in Arizona and California.
Mrs. Theresa Davis has recovered
from recent illness.
j. 4. Harper of Denver was Il sun
day visitor in Cheyenne.
Robert, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Clinton, is confined with
the mumpS
Miss EtwoOd Troutman will render
Instrumental solos at the Civic League
meeting on Dec. 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jackson enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday. The
guests of honor were Rev. G. S. Stack
CT anu LhTS. l.. 4huAO.
Mrs. Gasaway Walton spent few
days in our city, the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. William Smith.
Mrs. j. NJ. Endicott and Mrs. Zaved
Brown were callers at the home of
Mrs. l.. b. Mayo. Mr.. Mayo will ar
rive in Cheyenne on Christmas The
Mayo'S are from GAINESVILLE, Texas,
and will make Cheyenne their future
home.
Mr.. Ben Davis, our esteemed fellow
citizen, is in critical condition by in
juries received on Thursday evening,
Dec, 2nd. He was truck by touring
ear which was hurrying to a fire in
West Cheyenne. Mr.. John \. Baker,
Walter Davis and Frank Gaskins car
made him as comfortable as possible
until the arrival of the doctor The
name of the driver has not been ascer-
tained.
Mrs. l.. b. Mayo will address the
members and friends of the Civic
League on Dec 10th. Subject: Take
What You Have and Make What You
Wish of It."
Mr.. NJ. II. Hamler. formerly of Chey-
enne, and he now resides in Lincoln,
Neb., is suffering from IA recent stroke
of paralysis. His condition is serious.
Raymond Davis rendered violin
solo at the Civic League meeting Dec.
2nd He was accompanied by his
teacher, Mrs. Lindstrum.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith enter
tained at Sunday dinner, the honored
guest was Mrs Gasaway Walton. Mr..
and Mrs. James Smith and Mr. Il. w.
Wright were invited guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baker and Mrs.
Caldera and children have returned
from brief visit to relatives at Lin
coin, Neb.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-11
ASSAULTED BY AN OLD SWEET
HEART, NEGRO is ACCUSED.
To Shield Her Lover. After Hours oi
Search Red Hair in Girls Mouth
Proves Story False.
NEGRO AGAIN MADE THE GOAT

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 29.-While
Miss Fannie Brasher, telephone oper-
ator of Middlesboro, KY, was talking
on the wire after midnight to girl
operator at Pineville, 20 miles away,
she whispered, someone's breaking
into the office" The Pineville girl re-
sponded, Connect me with your police
station" As the connection was made
the Pineville girl heard Miss Brasher
scream The station is a block from
the telephone office, and when Off
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-11
John Browns Messenger.

Mr.. Douglass held II clerkship in the
war and treasury departments for
more than 80 years He accompanied
the Santo Domingo commission IN
1871 on the mission to consider the
annexation of that island. He was
trustee of the seventh school district
in 1872. One of the most interesting
events in his career occurred in lSoo,
when he served John Brown as mail
messenger. At that time Brown was
living at the home of Frederick Doug
lass, his father, in Rochester, n. Y.
He was II member of the Grand
Army of the Republic and of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-11
DAVIS WINS IN OHIO.

Cleveland, o., Dec. 2.1The official
count of ballots shows that Harry Il.
Davis, Republican, one of the three
Negro candidates for the Legislature
from Cuyahoga county, o., has won out
in the race for the lower house.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-11
PRACTICAL BUSINESS METHODS
LUCK AND CHANCE HAVE
LIVED THEIR DAYS

w II, practical business methods period
w
izng this opportunity which appears
activities whereby we must set our
ITO must
to which
will be productive realization of the fact tina"
the right not but re-
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-11

, and her 70 run ne race in which slogan
LATER m heard we endeavor which trust
will productive of about realization OF the ac ~
BUSINESS IS the right not but re-
sulin
Attraetveness of
advertising agents OF
m various firms vie with one another o
the attracting the same members Oh e
paronze the seasons come and CO. ana IN putting w
hest 70 neose the masses they generally satisfaction can fore
tell the good profitable that will be done in the e "
nonvnr the Christmas the greater the patron
get into the markets ana " "
world provng the that there may be no oru
tns in the they advancing to insure he success
feel they ought of the store premises the
ton service to the public in the NUMBER OF
TO wait on them spend all day in pureSs' inc
of attendants condition hosl'
sary to great these and other quantities are ~ INV
agents practical business methods'
How When and to
:, alarming at is termed 1.-THE business man" ~
how he offers before particular season. goods at prices
competitions following his advertisement l" m ~ anu M | t =
t great mediums publicity rather puiing "heh we " " nun
Calculation of his resulting in otherwise a great
loss But on getting merchant and SH"pnE ' ~ M ,
, tn tones "11ow where and to buy which produce
. chord the resonance which always remain wn you 50
- M , So many of people either a' OF ~
m ,no tho returns account OF He "N Vi o,,
, i1r ond in the follow generally there IS mr @ ~
@ nt in bs most quality towards permanent uc'
uck and Lived Their Days.
,rrrs+inc 70 luck" "akng chance USED 10 De ~ "
ifus " - n,e ut with in the face "nc
@ Of today has imaginary or the iary a Oh n
the way % eq saws writer wishng make yor
ucoassfn Right thinking right working VIII, r" ~ h behind th
the plan ana put push
"'" uckIt pluck that COUNTS Inc
, who would better suggesuoh OF to
S 80 ,ob where 1t taxes con w. nd our
% " n,na about that will be appreciated D. Us htren+ viii
' ton organization work FOR community ,,
erity? 1t Is % ~ gives sentimental ONE fo
be SUCCESSFUL both the indlVidul as wen ."
A., .,aoiye as we enter 80 +ho come t
TIToS let us lay the practical % m h nembd that the
won and when it can De , aonoor
e 80 % world have attached them the eo @ f. " ,s @ uor
moules Oh 'n pogresvene OF the pu,
,tn lh ome great ideas methods that must result ~
oher competitor Iousian o
III oie dealing in OIL ana winch
eiu anu " renewed eiiorr
of proii' s,ass che
present to succeed the OIL business II ~
she saiu onse selfconfidence
must be aDe To Aeep
~ - 80 .oIorota thing the nature Oh i'ohs. -
S,uo es might applied our business men ~ d tber owl
striving for pet' BUSINESS OF WHICH WE AM
Mi.n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

At the end Of bloody engagement hs
and a common soldier found themselves
apparently the only living souls left on
the field of oesd. Both were badly
wounded. but by helping one another they
managed to drag themselves on hands and
knees toward neighboring wood.
Suddenly" he says, I'VE stopped in ter.
ror. Out OF the darkness there came the
distant bowling Of wolf. 1t sounded I'M
utterably melancholy and dreadful In the
still Winter night, with the corpses OF our
comrades all around US. Another wolf
answered. in the same lonSdrawn, dismal
note.
II am no coward and have killed in my
time many wolves; but that uncanny
bowling, enclosing US like q chain and all
the time Tightening It's hold on us, made
us shudder.
1--WE saw clearly that our only hope lay
In escaping from this fatal circle. We
managed somehow to stagger to our feet
and start running. My companion soon
fell behind, and when | reached the shell
ter OF some bushes he was missing
II fell In a faint. When regained con.
seriousness II was broad daylight, and the
wolves had disappeared. A few yards
away from where lay could see the
the poor devil who had started with me
in the race for life"
Doubtless the strangest Of all the trag-
edies which marked the war can never be
written. The horrors that followed the
destruction with one mighty blast Of the
German-held ridge at Messines; the details
OF Lord Kitchener's last moments Of life;
the thrilling events that led to the mys.
terious disappearance OF the United States
naval collier Cyclops--sll these and many
others are stories which will have to be-
left to the imaginations OF fiction writers,
for of all those who might have told them
just as they happened, not one has sur.
vived. Il was only the lucky chance "
an American aviator that enabled the
world to know ,he tragic fato of the
French heroes at Verdun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

skeletons still stood, and that their guns
should stand as they were forever at
Ready for the Charge
The ground around the trench will be
permanently preserved. A marble slab,
placed above Il, will keep OF the sun and
rain and prevent the growth OF vegeta.
ton. Around the slab will be built an
open pergola structure OF granite. with
majestic columns, At the entrance will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

millions Of other dead and the cause for
which they died. no matter how far in the
distant past this day may be7 To these
future spectators at this trench tomb the
emerging bayonets will serve as did the
slave who. Herodotus tells, stood behind
each Roman general in his triumphant
chariot to whisper. at each cheer with
which the crowd greeted his master, Look
behind you; remember theys make you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

what you are"
As the work Of re-
claiming Europe's
bloody battleiields to
the purposes Of peace
goes on, new evidence
OF appalling. trag e.
dies Of the war H.
being brought to light
almost every day. But
none yet revealed can
match for dramatic ap-
peal the fate Of those
brave French soldiers
whose weapons. up.
lifted from the trench
that with terrible sud.
denness became their
grave, are to be pre-
served as q fitting
memorial Of the hero
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

be able to stand within this great memorial
and look upon that line Of bayonets, for.
ever protruding from the ground, without
picturing in the mind the skeletons in the
earth Just below, their fingers Of bone still
clutched around the gunocks and their
hands OF bone still clasping the stocks!
And with this minds picture OF the hun.
bred skeletons, forever poised for the
"over ths.top," |who could fail to recall the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

companions. IL was
a dramatic moment
when the members of
this com m Sc o n,
searching the fields
in the neighborhood,
suddenly came across
the mute evidence Of
the strange tragedy
the lohe, straight
line Of gun barrels,
each with its bayonet
pointing upward, still
protruding from the
ground. The battle
had moved away from
the field, no doubt, in
the course OF that day.
and never had re-
turned. No troops had
been that way, or, II
they had been, they
had passed around the
solemn row of mute
reminders OF comrades
who had died with
their fingers on their
triggers.
Relatives OF the
fallen aviator we're
sought in New York.
His estate had been
divided among his
heirs. but these at
once arranged that the
check he had sent to
General Headquarters,
and which had not
been cashed. should
he paid and his wishes
for a memorial full
filed.
NJ. Andre ventre,
an eminent French
architect, was en-
gagged by the society
to which the fund thus
secured was entrusted,
TO design a memorial.
NJ. Ventre proceeded
with the determine
tion that the monu-
ment should be erect
ed, not In Paris, but
over the very spot
where the hundred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

The check was sent by General Head
quarters 10 a war society in Paris with
the note that Headquarters did not know
what 1t was about. and could not take
time to inquire Of the lone aviator. whose
duties could not be Interrupted by any
official request for an explanation.
The check remained in the hands OF
the society in Paris until after the Or.
mistice. Then Investigation disclosed
that the young American had been killed
in fight over Verdun. From bis closest
companions among the members Of his
squadron, to whom he had spoken often
OF the horror that came over him as he
saw the soldiers beneath Elm buried alive
with their bayonets left, fixed for the
charge" marking the place where they
had stood. the members Of the society
learned Of the incident he had intended TO
commemorate.
commission was sent to the vicinity
Of Douaumont to search for verification OF
the tale told by the Americans former
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

be a massive pylon with huge, imposing
cross On this cross there will be carved
the thirty names which are all OF the hun
dred that have been identified. A vacant
space on the cross will be the honor roll
for those whose names are not known.
Memory OF the hurts and penalties OF
the Great War may grow dim as future
generations busy themselves with the
worlds affairs OF their day, but who will
lcI 1890. International Feature Service. Inc,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

ism with which Germany's invasion Of
France was met.
Only O few weeks ago a party OF Ameri.
can Red Cross workers travelling over the
desolate mountains OF Albania passed
through a valley In which we're heaped
hundreds OF human skeletons-the bleach.
ing bones OF men, women and young chill.
dren. One Of the native guides was asked
for an explanation OF this grim spectacle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

OF wholesale death and he replied with the,
single ominous word: evolves"
A little Investigation showed that this
explanation is undoubtedly correct. These
bones are all that IL left of q band Of
Serbian refugees-part OF the half million
people who fed before the advance OF the
Austro.G German armies and sought refuge
In the inhospitable mountain passes OF
Albania. Travelling on foot in the dead OF
Winter through a region where both food
and fuel are almost unobtainable. their suf-
ferings from cold and hunger must have
been terrible. And then one night to add
to their sufferings there came ths>menace
OF the wolves which infest these mountains.
The position in which the bones lie gives
us some hint OF the hideous drama that
took place In this lonely valley. Alarmed
by the bowls Of the approaching wolves
the refugees huddled closer and closer to-
gether. They were weak from hunger and
half frozen, but with their last remaining
strength they cried to heaven for help.
Closer and closer drew the famished horde
of wolves, which surrounded them in pitt
less, ever narrowing circle. There was no
escape. no means Of defense. Soon the
flesh of the unhappy wretches who had sur.
vived cold and hunger only to face this IA;
more shocking fate. was being torn by tho
cruel teeth and claws of the savage beasts.
As hitherto unknown facts about the
war are brought to light we learn that
wolves were responsible for more than one
Of its strange tragedies. A Russian officer
who has recently published his remin-
isosnces Of one Of the Winter cam.
, ~: paigus in East Prussia has e
n thrilling story of this
LjE ~ kind to tell.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-14
Sra 6or Safe.

Ser begDn6er at blipe SIP uoe beo
populere @ommerreiort, ler=
Zig ipgt al Dc Danife. /;
S 5pn6ags. bur ser ,1a,1ge Me11=
neifer lloe for at gipre 5orbere6elie
til SommeriGionen.
2ebfeien". bap6e en bel Stob al
fine Meolemmer uoe for at bol6e @e11=
gjpring, ligeiom ser. opre i "&unoe.
iteilem" iporeoes 9rablbeo for at gie-
re alt iltano, til Sommergielterne
meo 6amilier o%rriberer..
"&ongen" Sens Senien, Ell al Sc
Gloitc "@rnbeiteilere" og 6or Safe
@eboere, bar nj, uobi6et "@iget", ioet
ban bar fipbt fig Ell @illo beo Sen
imn1fte Safe "@eulob" / @isconiin,
men bill bog itaoie beboloe "@lottet"
pe6 6or Safe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-14
10 PROCENT UDDELING KUND.
GJORDES DEN IL. DENNE
MAANEn

Behpver De at vaere forngjet med 5
Procents Rente pr. Aar paa Deres
PENCE, naar De kan erholde flere Can
ge saa meget gjennem solide produce
rende FOretagender? linden De anbrin-
ger Penge i Ollie, begjRr vor Lommeud.
gave af "The Oil InvestorsGuide" SAINT
den lille Brochure "Hvad Bankerne
fortjener med Publikums PENCE" SAINT
vor Statistikbog over Boston B9rsen.
ALE gratis paa Forlangende.
Gjennem wore Forbindelser er vi
island til at give Prisnoteringer og
Rapporter paa cirka ct Hundred Tu;
sinde forskjellige Forretningsforera.
gender. Vor skandinaviske Afdeling
STAIR uden Udgift til Deres Raad;gbed
Send ind Deres Navn og .Adresse.
r.. Gylling & Co.,
1. 164 Federal St., Boston, Mass
Observation-Disclosures Publicu5
Skandinayisk Afdeling:
S. Grandlund, Mgr.
Over nj Aar i Forretning paa nerv:r.
.rende Adresse.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-14

not,lr1igt 9alent / 6orbinoelie me6
en- gliWrenoe Gp1re til at fise @eplif-
Ter og fD,1ge beii6ber @rifo @anien,
90 bun bab6e facet en- Gigrr .n6 al
Iieneitepiqen, ser fit Soft til at pride
fig al 2atter, % inobragte benoe bnl=
6ige &lapialber.
.2dit but not leait bar ser Mgnes
SSprgenien lom Grefen anat, iiffer,
11at11rtro % moriom iom =alti6. Ng=
mes S%srgenien beiiooer ligelebes Gu
ner1 til at flln11e turnere Ell @eplif %
|foreorage Ell Gang, og bum tog iii,
Bart al 8ifaloet.
On leber6e &apegpie bar ogioa til
|iteoe og 6eltoy / 5orban6lineerne, en-
ten ielp eller "bp prorp", % belle So
reltillingen bar fomplet og, hi tpr bel
|iige, Sen itprjte Sufces. bramatiif
let, lon Donias Dameforeniua bar
arrangeret.
Selbe 5ceneuoltpret los intet til
|bage at gnife, % naar man be6, bpor
|fneben SLABS Ser er poa Danias See
lie, maa ma11 n9lten mere en6 bel1n=
|ore 9pe &1r1bien, bnis MeIterbaar,o
bab6e ebnet at ifabe ct iao tiltalenoe
Ss5nteripr> ser bar @ommen ON set
moriomme Gtpfte.
Mange 6remfal6eller, beloige 8l.=
fetter til 9amerne bar &,1lminations=
pl1nftet, 90 oen1re iaa %bellptfeoe Sore
ltilli11g bar forbi, og ben en- temmige
Mening, at 6isie &ar forngielige ST
mer bar ollie @er1gete pero.
Mgnes Matbiie1s Ortelter foncer=
tereoe Mellemafterne, ligeiom 81
reftricen ie1p meo panlig sifterbeo
aftompa9nereoe til 5angere.
st itort og lipligt. 8o1 1l,,tte6e ST.
tenen, en,af oe moriomife al Sc mani
&c morionnme 9anias, 9ameforening
lbar blt6t @l1blif11m.5
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-14
@ielben fra 9pbbgl.

6p1genoe @iitorie, ser er lao CANT
mel, at 6en bar lit l1oipring / Dpb=
b61fanierne UNDER &rigen 1864, bar
set 6ortrin for a6ifillige &iitorier al
l%ignenoe Mrt, at 6en er i%onofer0ig,
prteller "&o1itebro Dagblao".
Set bar Sen II. Mpru, Dogen fgr
Stormen paa DDbbpl. Sen al @fan=
Ierne ito6 to Gol6ater % talte iam=
men, og ber1noer laante 6e11 enc fin
&a1merat Ell Daler 'paa Sen 8etingeI=
lie, at bpis ban ielp falot, ifl1loe Sole
ren :betales til bans Mo6er. Gtormen
paa @fanierne fon6t @te6 6en FIJI
genoe Sag; met ingen al 6em ton,
|noget til, og ga &rigenl bar forbi,
orog Be bier til iin g9n al 2a1oet
Meen Daleren blep life glemt, / bbert
|6alo lite Of bam, Ser bop6e laani
Sen, flint ser git Gage og Mar> oq
Sgnoeripllan6 bleb ,tobt og bu,,6et
in6en @iel6en fra DpbbeI bleb betolt
6orleoen Sag teffe6e en M11tom1o:
bill no paa 2an6et fra &olitebro, oe
i BEN Jas to Dngre Meno iammer
mes en- pl6re. So Be Dor no net ca
en- Mils Sci u.s. p~asiereoe Sc er
@aoro, og SEN go1nle Mano boo on
at itanie. San bil6e ino at bi1ie pac
fin &~rigsfamerat, Ser boeoe / 6ennf
|@aor6. Ser b1eb ielpfelgelig @leof
ober set rbente6e @ienlpn efter lac
mango Mars Sorleb, % 90 @ielter
|tog Mfifeo, fu1gte @erten bam uoen
for @aaroen. Ser traf ban lin &or
|temonne frem og betolte 8ennen 8
I&roner.
Set bar @iel6en fra Dpbbpl, Sci
bleb n61ettet efter Sc Mars Gorlpb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-14
ALABAMA
Sydli9e Alabama Land

F~ortrmffelig Kvalitet Farmland i Diet
~storartede Farm og Frugtavl Atmore
Distrikt i sgd Alabama, nnr Florida
Statsgr@nse, 40 Mile fra the Gulf or
midi imellem Mobile, Alabama or Pen
~sacola, Florida. Der er noget at hdste
Aaret rundt omtrent i fplgende Orden:
Jordb@r, tidlige irske Kartofler, It'd
lige G~rdptsager, sdde Kartofler, Fersk-
ner, Havre, Rug, Majs, Bomuld, Velvet
Bonner, Peanuts, Sukkerr9r;; sene irske
Kartofler, sene s4de Kartofler, Satsu-
ma Appelsiner, Pecans, Turnips ogKaal.
Ingen Orkanstorme ingen T6rke-
noget at gj@re Aaret rundt - fortrin-
|lige MISUNDERSTANDING Forhold I'D
m@rket Transportation - Icing or
Packing Faciliteter.
Henvend Dem til w. M. Carney Mill
Company, Atmore, Alabama. Ejere,
like Agenter. Reference: Bradstreet's.
Dun eller enhyer Bank. Skriv paa En-
|gelsk.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-14
8ebre ient enb a1brig.

Maa ieg berbe6 giennem "l1gebla=
oct" fremienoe min Sat til 6e 6or=
enin9er, Ser / en imuf Sammenilut=
ming feireoe is. Mpril. 9espGrre bar
leg ielb be6 SDg6om forbinbret at
bere tillte6e, men oenne Geft bar 11o-
get ina eneitaaeu6e, at set er en- @lez
De at bpre alle 1om en- u6tale, bbor
goo en- Si6 6e bobbe ser. 2a6 % alle
baobe oenne Set lite r1oa bore Ben
eneite / fit Slags. Sg iaa Den lm1ffe
|Eanfe, at set m1lige Sberif16 fful6e
dnben6es til Sor6el for. 6e Spge,
|bboraf Ri 6esberre bar iaa mango,
&uberfuloie 8atienter 1emlig. Dan-
ite &enner, la6 % alle tage fat Der og
buff, al, en- tan lite bielpe mango,
men mango ton bielpe' babe ben en-
feIte % flere; ser tan leftes, 1aar hi
LITTER i Slot. Danife Spitre al Mme<
rita, BUTT til bor f%o1n1t1enoe &onben-
ton fra De forifiellige 2oger at ino.
bringe 6orllag ON benne Sag, iom
|6esberre lite ollie banner Zig set rette
|8egreb ON, Ser lite at grfaring be6
liot ON Sen. &i babbe @ierte, ia ct
fort &ierte for bore Sol6ater, 1ao os
ogiaa babe set for bore Spge,af bbilfe
Ser -er ian mango, iaa Ser lite e1tgang
ct. @la6s for Dem paa Soipitalerne.
&ilien til Dor erebe Oberbeitprelie,
meo bbem Ri 10, ON alt gaar bel,
mart bill mp6es me6, til ollie 2oger1ie
og @gtrene, til ngeblaoet" en- ipe-
ciel Sat til &e6aftionen, Ser altio i
|Sfrif og Gale og @ierning bar bir-
fet for bort elife6e 5Iesbigs Sag.
Meo Mgtelie
Mnna SSenien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-14
@aifefen.

Maifelten, iom / 2gr6ags afboIoteS
|af III. al 1905, forlpb bellpffet
Micbaeliens Srfelter lebereoe en Iib'
Jig Muiif til Danie EN-, iom git 1ipligt
Mftenens@lou bar ielbiagt Mr. 8liis'
8eieg, Ser er %refereret dn6etite6s.
|5oreningen paat9nfer at afbol6e en-
|iterre Sttfteliesfeit for Soreningens
Meolemmer / Mnle6ning al 6ers Is.
aarige 8eitaae1. 8eo forrtge Me6e
bo1ot Wfr. Sborpal6 Senien ct libligt
|Soreorag ON fine og "&ainbom Dipt=
iion"S 0plebeller be6 Sronten /
|6ranfrig.