davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
GOOD THUNDER EVENTS.
cOUPLETHEREWERE
HAPPILY MARRIED
Fire Department Had Flame
Fighting Apparatus Out Civ
ing 1t Trial

Good Thunder. September 16.-Miss
Martha Kruger, youngest daughter Of
Mrs. Marie Kruger. was united in
marriage with Wilbur McCrafic We'd
nesday morning by Rev. Albert F.
Winter at Mankato at the Lutheran
parsonage. They left on the noon
train for Decatur, ILL.,, where they will
make their home with the groom's
parents. Congratulations.
Mrs. Emma Wrucke and son Wal
ter are moving their household goods
into the house previously owned by
Mrs. Anna Lehman which Mrs.
Wrucke purchased. Mrs. Hugo Kunz
of North Mankato assisted her moth
er in moving.
On Thursday evening the members
of the local fire department met at
the fire station and took out all their
apparatus and tried 1t. Some repairs
were made and holes in the hose
mended This town has been very
fortunate in not having had any fires
within the past year.
The Richard and George Eberhart
families enjoyed an outing and also
attended the state fair.
The following teachers left for their
schools. Elizabeth Gerlach, Lyle;
Evelyn Gerlach, Owatonna; Minnie
Gerlach, Lake Wilson; Mary McGrew,
Albert Lea: Ethel McGrew, Duluth;
Selma Rosin, Vernon Center. Alma
Bode, Worthington; Theresa Noun
tain. Amboy; Genevieve McCarty,
Welcome.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bundle,
a twelve pound baby girl Tuesday.
Miss Ida Matzke went to Mankato
Wednesday where she entered Beth
any college for a Commercial course.
Arthur Dannhein and family drove
to Mankato Wednesday afternoon and
returned home In a new Oldsmobile
which they purchased there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hayes are the
proud parents of a baby girl. born
September 8. at the home of Rev. j.
Schneider.
Rev. A. c. Bode went to Sherburn
to preach at the mission festival there
on Sunday. Rev. Fred George of Man
kato filled the PULPIT here.
Edward Flynn of Park Rapids came
Saturday to spend some time with rel :.
atives and old friends. Mr.. Flynn is
q former resident Of Good Thun-
der.
Walter Runge Is having a hot air
furnace put into his house. Bruske
brothers are doing the work
G. ]. Randall and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry LANCE and daughter Ros-
allie and Miss Frieda Mielke enjoyed
a picnic at the Blue Earth river on
Sunday and caught nice mess of
fish.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
POLO TO Be AT EXPO
RED CROSS HEALTH CLOWN
WILL SHOW CHILDREN
Funny Bones Is Going To Give
Demonstration While In
sMankato

Pc Lo will be at the Mankato fair
on Friday and Saturday of this week.
Health clowns OF the famous north
ern division Arc Health family are
meeting with immediate success and
hearty approval at the fairs which
they are attending throughout the d.
vision both as entertainers and edu-
Gators. Boys and girls land some
times the growups as well) not only
show clamorous appreciation Of their
antics but also respond In vigorous
fashion to their Suggestions regard.
ing the muscle producing qualities OF
beets and carrats and milk, and the
greatly to be desired effects Of much
sleep and OF energetic exercises In
the open air.
AS soon as Do Do or Pom Pom or
Po- Lo or perhaps their dainty sister
Rochette, the mirth loving health
clownette, appears upon the fair
grounds he ig at once surrounded by
a swarm Of curious youngsters push
ing and crowding to get closer look
at him. AS he proceeds to the tent
or platform where he Is to make his
talk he gathers constantly increasing
audience all eager to see more OF
their funny new friend. During his
WnoA0 PciAol nAn1lCo llOlu Iao lue
when he makes his first laughable
attempt to hop upon the table through
his entire series Of contortions and
tricks and Unexpectedly interesting
revelations regarding the merits OF
various vegetables OF the toothbrush,
Of the bottle Of milk, and Of much
sleep the children watch him and list
en- to him with intent interest and Oft
en- vociferous appreciation.
The problem OF Turing children to
the scales and measuring stand In the
Public Health Headquarters has been
completely solved by the presence OF
the clown. With him as guide the
boys and girls swarm to be tested
and Harry discover that It is lots OF
fun to be weighed and measured and
rejoice to find that they are more
nearly 100% perfect than Johnny
who has always boasted that his
mother couldn't make him drink milk.
;, A. ~ the thirty nys county and nd
health IA. .yss appeared they
have recetve sch Recommendation
from the people In, charge and from
the parents of the children whom
they helped to test SO Yrest has
their influence proved 70 De that in
ly requested to emphasize certain
unpopular health rules, which II has
been difficult to persuade the child :
rem to Keep. Mothers have reported
after the first days denomination
that an urgent demand has arisen
for prunes and spinach and milk, as
well as for toothbrushes.
AS a result of the success already
attained by the health clowns and to
take care of the numerous requests
for their services, the northern divi-
sion Is planning to train one or more
additional clowns who will be avail
able for fairs during August and
September.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17

first; Miss Flora Wise, second.
Napkins-Grace Blackman, first.
Best embroidered, not classified, center
piece-Mrs. r. w. Ferguson, first
Centerpiece har'langer-Mrs. Hu'
johnson, first.
Dresser scarf, hardanger-Mrs. C. T
Carlson, second.
Dresser scarf-Grace Blackmer. first
Miss Harriet Pugh, second.
Centerpiece-Mrs. r. G. Rev, first
Mrs. r. G. Rev. second.
Doilies-Mrs. R. G. Rev, first; Mrs. r
G.. Rev, second.
Centerpiece-Mrs. E. A. Peterson. first
Mrs. r. G. Rev. second; Mrs. Barne,
Thier, third.
Lunch cloth-Mrs. r. w. Ferguson
first
Pillow cases-Mrs. r. G. Rev, first.
Lunch cloth-Grace Biackmer first.
Waist-Mrs Z. b. Nau, first.
Towel-Miss Inez Widell first; Mrs. H
Guttman, second.
Towel--Mrs. H. Guttman. second.
Luncheon set-Mrs. H. Guttman, first
Miss Harriet Pugh. second.
Piilow-Mrs. William Meixner, first
Mrs. Postels. second.
Rug-Mrs. G. J. Hanel. Lake crystal
first; Mrs. Mary L. Boegen, second.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
EVENTS IN SAINT CLAIR
Edward Froelich Has Purchased
Ferdinand Knoll Farm
Near Town

st. Clair, September 16.-The re-
mains of Earl Juliar, eight year old
son of A. Juliar, who died of infam-
D., September 8, were brought to ST.
Clair for burial. The funeral took
place from the Evangelical church
Tuesday afternoon. The parents and
relatives have the sincere sympathy
OF this community.
L. Hintze, Bob Grundemeyer, Bud
Vogel, Jerry Lynch and Earl Pagen-
kopf attended the state fair, returning
Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. B. Leo, who has been i'll at
st. Joseph's hospital, returned home
last thursday.
Frank Pestka, who has been at
Rochester for the past two weeks,
consulting the Mayos, returned home
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gayer accompan-
led by Mr. and Mrs. William Yonke
of GAINESVILLE visited the Pagenkopf
home Sunday evening.
Miss Lillian Lenertz spent the week
end with her sister Miss Angela Len
ertz at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L..
! Hugunin.
Rev. McMahan Of Waseca visited
for few days with Rev O'Connor.
Miss Vernah Cords of Pemberton is
attending school here.
Mrs. Carl Powell will leave for
Germany in two weeks. She will
visit her parents and other relatives
for some time.
Miss Lilah Matteson is attending
Commercial college at Mankato.
John Groil Is building new mod
ern up to date residence on their farm
south Of Pemberton. Sid Blaisdell
has the contract for erecting same
This home will be entirely modern,
plumbing, heating, ETC., and will be
wired for electricity.
e. A. Duemland returned from Bis
marck, N. d., whore he has been Wis.
ting his two sons
Miss Elsie Ford left here Monday
for, Winnebago where she will attend
Parker Commercial college.
Jake Mace has purchased the res
idence formerly owned by Charles
Block and will move in from their
farm and take possession October 10.
|. Loren George, the infant SON of Mr..
and Mrs. George OFT. who live near
here, died early Monday morning. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
tat two o'clock, burial in the Tivoli
cemetery. Residents Of the village
extend their sincere sympathy.
Ferdinand Knoll will hold an auction
on his farm adjoining the village of
81. Clair Friday and will sell his en-
tire holdings, farm implements, stock,
Miss Lucille Leo, who attends nor
NAL school at Mankato spent Sunday
with her parents, accompanied by A.
Knaub.
Miss Margaret Hickey of Mankato
spent last week at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Will Murphy of Pember-
ton
Edward Froelich has purchased the
acre. Mr.. Froelich has now $50 acre
of the best farm land in this county.
Leo Hardware company has the
contract for the heating and plumb
ing in the Otto Hubmer home, which
Jake Chase is building west of town.
This will be one of the finest modern
country homes In Blue Earth county.
Entirely modern, including an cleo
'1ic lighting plant, In fact every con-
venience tht is available.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
Duluth Receipts.

Duluth, Minnesota, September 16..Eie-
vator receipts. domestic grain, wheat
AIS. 800: oats, s9,700; barley, 27,300; rye,
1s3 900: Ajax, $500. Shipments: Wheat.
ISL 100: oats, 1000; rye. 10000. Duluth
car inspections: Wheat, Nos. l and dark
northern and Nos. l and 2 northern, IL;
8: smutty spring, 1 other spring. il; No.
1 and amber durum and Nos. and
durum, 10S: No. amber durum and No
durum. Is; other durum, %; Nos. and
Q dark hard winter and Nos l and
hard winter, 1; smutty winter, 3; other
winter, /; mixed, 1879; smutty mixed, q
ali wheat, $40; flax, 10; oats, 36; rye, CO.
barley. 16; all grains. 452; on track, 300.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
WILL BUILD RESORT.

Lake Crystal Young Men TO Have
Summer Outing Place.
Lucius Moses Of Lake Crystal sold
to Attorney @. A. Johnson and Homer
Price few days ago about twenty
acres of land between Crystal and
Loon lakes, on the west side Of the
road and south Of the channel bridge.
II is stated that these young men plan
on clearing on the brush this fall and
get 1t into shape for building opera
tons. They plan to erect several
cottages next year and provide the
public with means for recreation and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
HoLD.uP AT FAlRMoNr.
John Gustafson Was Relieved OF Sef
Bandit Tuesdav kIutt.

John Gustafson Was Relieved Of Ss1 BY
Bandit Tuesday Might.
John Gustafson. employed at the North
western depot at FaIrfnont, was ordered
to shell out the tack by a stranger
with handkerchief tied over his face
and thirtytwo calibre revolver In his
hand Tuesday night He rot away with
sS1. The police department and sheriff
were notified and hunted the railroad
yards thoroughly. but no trace of the cul-
prit could be found. Wednesday morn
Ing the sheriff located a man he thought
to he the thief When brought to the
county jail 1t was John Barry, who has
been In the hands OF the law before.
He will be brought up Friday morning
at ten O'clock
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
a.ih a. pau Ilve.toek.

South ST. Paul, September 16.--Hogs,
receipts 1900; strong to rs cents higher;
range $3.50 to 1850; bulk s16.f5 to 1928.
Cattle, receipts 400; killers steady to
lower; fat steers $500 to 1900; cows and
heifers s5.25 to 1880; calves steady $3.50
to 1850; stockers and feeders steady and
lower, $500 to 1900. Sheep, receipts
5000; lambs rs to so cents lower; lambs
81 90 to 1900; wethers. $500 to 100;
Gheep steady; ewes $500 to $50: yearl-
ings $500 to $50.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
SUES CITY OF NEW uLM.

Ernest Wieherski Once Clerk Wants
$500 From That Municipality.
City Attorney Albert Pfaender has
announced to the New Uina city coun-
ell that Ernst WichersRi. former city
clerk, had filed suit against the city
to recover the payment Of $500. which
Mr.. DichersH Chains IL due him from
the city. Papers 10 this LITIGATION
ney Albert Hauser Of Sleepy Nye.
counsel for the plaintiff. The basis
for this legal proceeding dates back
to the time when Mr.. Wicherski was
city clerk.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
Corn Soon Out Of Danger Line.
L. 4

Especial TO The Free Press.I
stone county's corn crop is now almost
secure from frost damage. The hot
weather of the past week has caused
the corn to make great forward strides
and II is declared that much Of it is so
far along now that frost could not injure
it. Another week will see the corn all
advanced beyond the frost damage line.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
Potato Market.

Chicago, September 16.-Potatoes weak;
receipts 81 cars; Jersey cobblers $2.70 to
ESQ; Jersey giants sacked $2.35 to 2.45;
Minnesota and Wisconsin sacked round
white $3.50 to 2.40; Minnesota sacked
early Chios $225 to 2.35.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17

Change In Bank Cashiers.
Directors OF the Security Bank Of North
Redwood have accepted the resignation of
Il. W. currfer. cashier and Clinton II.
Baldwin was elected to take his place.
The change Is not to be effective until
October 1.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
MInneapolIs cash clo.Ino

Minneapolis, September 16.-Wheat, re
ceipts 3lS cars compared with 341 cars
q year ago. Cash: No. northern $2.50A
to 26Sx. Corn, No. 3 yellow. $1,2s to,
1.2s. Oats. No. white 57Ac I'd 5s ~
Barley SIC to $1.04. Rye. No. Q. $1.SS
to 1874. Flax, No. 1. s3.22 to S.25.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
SHOT DOWN BY MEXICAN.

{. w. Speed Of Derby, Texas, Was Killed
at Neuvo Laredo.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl
Washington. September 16.-E. w.
Speed, an American of Derby, Texas was
shot and killed by Mexican named San
go Cavazos In the Mexican end OF the
international footbridge at Neuvo Laredo
yesterday. according to a telegram re-
ceived today by the state department
from the American consul at that point
Cavazos il now in jail In Neuyo Laredo
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
Liberty Bond PrIces.

Liberty Bond Prices.
3h's, $1,000; first As, $S5.74; second
4'sf $S4.94; first las, $3.50; sec
ond 4 las, $85.18; third 4 las.
1884; fourth 4 las, 1852; victory
32's, $95.42; victory ANS, $95.4S.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
Last OF Contracts Let.

Especial To The Free Press,
Pipestone, Mimi, September 16.-The
last OF the contracts In connection with
Pipestone's new-water works system was
let by the city council, when Hunt 8
job Of erecting the new pumping sta
ton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
.tant Red croes plrector.

Assistant Red Cross Director.
r. c. Brandon, formerly director of CT
william relief for the Atlantic division Of
the Red Cross. has recently accepted the
position Of associate director of the north
ern division, and will reside In Minneap
oils,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17

indianapolis 10 Defeated,
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Indianapolis. September 1.-THE Wash.
ington American league club defeated
the Indianapolis American association in
an exhibition contest to q
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
WrestIe To Al Draw.

Montreal, September 16,--Joe xSteecher,
American wrestling champion, and Wlad-
elk Zbyszko of Poland went to q draw In
a two hour match.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
End Won Pennant.

Enid, Okla - September l6.-Enid won
the Western Association pennant by de-
feating Okmulgee in the seventh gone Of
their championship series.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
First Football Game.

- First Football Game. ~
Gothenburg, Sweden September 'f6.--
The all-St Louis football team played a
tie game with the Gothenburg eleven.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17

Washington, September 1S.-Census
report: Polk county Iowa. including Des
Moines 154,Oas. increase 1851, or 1915
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17
CENSUS IOWA COUNTY.

Large Increase In Polk - County, Des
Moines the Center.
Associated Press Dispatch.1
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-17

everyone within a ra-
8 win visit the fair at
, 1920-11-08
TELEGRAM
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, Nov 3rd Tennessee has
swung into the swelling republican
columns shattering democratic tradi-
ton of a solid south. Her shift from
the democratic ranks coupled with a
similar upset in Oklahoma assured Hard
ing 800 electoral votes as against 127 de-
finitely in the Cox column and left in
doubt but fourteen seats in the electoral
college divided among four states. In all
of these; states, save New Mexico, Hard
ing was in the lead on available re
turns and even in New Mexico repub-
iican managers were claiming a Harding
plurality though available returns show
ed a Cox lead. Tennessee on the face
of returns from SO to 95 counties with
fifty precincts missing gave Harding
1879, 759 votes and Cox 189, 1872, a Har-
ding plurality of 9.977. Governor Rob
erts, Democrat, vas swept out on the
Republican tide and Alfred A. Taylor
Unsuccessful candidate for Governor
against his brother in 1896. was elected
Returns today showed the following
states had given. their electoral votes a
total of 800 for Harding. California l3,
Colorado 6, Conn cticut Z, Delaware, 3,
Idaho a. Illinois %, Indiana Is, Iowa Ii,
Kansas 10, Maine g., Maryland 8, Mas
sachuseus Is, Missouri IL, Michigan Is.
Minnesota IL, Montana a, Nebraska 8,
New Hampshire 4, New Jersey Ia,
New York as, Ohin, Is, Oklahoma 10,
Oregon 5, Pennsylvania IS, Rhode Is
land 5, South Dakota 5; Tennessee IL,
Utah A, Vermont a, Washington Z, West
Virginia 8, Wisconsin Is, Wyoming 3.
Total 800 Cox, Alabama IL, Arkansas
9, Florida 6, Georgia ID, Kentucky
Is, Louisiana 10, Mississippi 10 North
Carolina>12. Sonth Carolina 8. Texas 20,
Virginia IL, Total LOT, Doubtful Arizona
8, Nevada 3, New Mexico 8, North Da-
kota 5 total IA.
New York, Mo-. 4th. Revised return
from all but Ill of the 1908 districts of
, 1920-11-08

the State tabulated early today gave Mil
Ter, Republican, a plurality of 63, 275 over
Governor Smith in.the gubernatorial con-
test. The vote vas Miller 1873, $50,
Smith /. 256, 81.
Berlin, Nov. 4th.-Of the United States
election the Lokol Anzeiger says We
have got rid of Wilson who insthe last
a lalysis was to blame for eur misfor-
tunes. Mr.. Harding will play politics
and mix in world affairs only so far as
they concern the United States interest"
The Zeitung Amittag says: 1T would
be premature to regard the end of Will
son too enthusiastically.
Paris, Nov. 4th.-Paris papers agree
that Sena or Harding's success is a dis
tinct defeat for the League of Nations
as established by the Wilson covenant.
London, Nov. 4th.-The morning Post
ompar President Wilson with Lenine.
1t says both are idealists with identical
methods, though different aims, and
thinks that rejection by the United States
of such a%utocratic idealism will bring re-
lief to the world. The Daily Chronicle"
admits the battle ragged around the body
of the League of Nations, but not in the
sense that the United States is hostile to
concerted measures to preserve peace.
Paris, Nov. 2nd.-The French Foreign
Office informed the Associated Press to-
day that France would not interfere In
the Greek situation unless ex-klng, Con
stantine attempts to return to Greece,
Geneva, Nov. End. Elk XII G Constan~
tine and eG-Queen Sophie are still keep
ing to their rooms in the motel National
at Lucerne although Prince Paul is seen
, 1920-11-08
A d M ISSJON N:

in the streets. Ex-King Constantine is
greatly depressed by the report that
Great Britain and France, which guaran-
teed the Kingdom of Greece, would re-
fuse even if the elections were favour
able to him to allow his return to the
Greek throne.
Paris, Nov. 2nd.-The South Russian
Embassy here asserted today that the
retreat now being carried out by Genl
Wrangel is in conformity with a pre-
concerted strategical plan by which
he proposed to realign his forces in
the Don and Crimea regions. These
regions, the Embassy said, would serve
as the base of Few operations which
circumstances might make necessary.
London, November End Mr.. Austen
Chamberlain, an evening newspaper as,
serts tonight, has been offered the posi-
ton of Viceroy of India.
London, Nov. End. According to
cables from Wellington, N. Zealand is 20
issue a loan which will provide for com
pu!sary subscriptions equal to a years.
average income AK.
Dublin, Nov. 2nd.-There were at
least Ia separate attacks on the police end
military in the west and south of Ire
land on Sunday evening, In these at
tacks six police were killed and 8 wound
ed. One military, one naval man
wounded and a civilian was killed.
San Salvador, Rep of Salvador. Nov.
4th. The Volcano Of Izalco, ten miles
north of the city nf Sonsonate, has brok-
ell forth in a new eruption. Great GUAM
tltles Of lava are being discharged on
the n%orthernly slopeof the mountain.
, 1920-11-08

mastery phases.
1t is understood that no less than. 80
of the St. Croix Sugar Factory hands have
been discharged upon the alleged lack
of work for them to do in view of pro-
posed changes in the programme for
next year when it is said that SOM
estates will not Ego about" at all. 1t
is likewise circulated that frequent
ST. likes and the high cost of labor which
no efforts seem aole to satisfy are among
the causes for this condition of things.
1t is regretted to learn that one of the
horses for the Xmas races. a fine thor
ough-bred mare owned by Mr.. W L.
Pentheny and valued at $1,000, sustained
i~njuries in an accident while being
coursed, and died yesterday.
, 1920-11-08

ed a large gathering viii fill the thea
ire to see this famous serial in its most
mastery phases
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
Harding % Coolidge

r1eo ct bon len1peligt forbereote
,ISorobn1,oen for fg beo ct laa on
fig men seoler fa 9erionaIet
2o1et ON lenoe hffeoes SET peo
bat1s gnergi ct ad AeropIan j
fStano 81 bdrsNnspar r-
ben Rileoe ban for teferzai 9teo
mob 9saris.
eoget e11ere om Ell orpltitet
,.nette q 81 JlDpeplaofe1l % set
llpite Sen Tote erre BAT Ell
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22

oe Jalnftiion % 81 mootogsb an ct
al oige GiilrniDn, om urpepstaler1;
&porfor sierotes ban,
Ypi iffffe.pioe Bur oDel1nppnfe
iora forrnaa ans
freiiesM ao,.ouap prisaea aribe
i i,ro sg6ebns1s s gsftetn1neliers
q b q ct & li q
~ ata,rl 1opA#luasles arOe1s pro-
aIaadIa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22
Den rtpablifanffe 8atioualfpmite.

.bilbe mel AeropIan III Baris jam.
alfftengaen Afte1efspresien=par
.aaaet, 3 8 han oerfor ben 8 y
Heo, bun maatte berte I nuelte
Moreem ..sss sss;5@s
Ell ufienlote biloe Ieie gfstraz
aero1pllan,Sl1.en nm ipriHreoe der
iatefsbar 1iebliffe
tanoen Tom iorfef1u 8lao.
n Altoinobu q eioroeset oberor.
oentIiat or11sra aiatioia
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22

as55IliDUeitotiionen gronoen glp.
IanbbleoSforl.osen beu ril1eet|
aopdenufeno abfot
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-22

Imeaet sftegfsat apD. 1oaeus g
Da1nperen bap6e peret bepogteoe,,
men SlDpeplaoien baboe ingea tpnftr
paa.
sss