davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-25
i A.ST CHANCE TO
i:REGISTER is
TOMORROW

II YOU have not registered do
SO tomorrow.
If you voted in the primary and
still residee in the precinct in
which you voted you need not
register again,
If you have moved and will
have lived in the precinct in
which you now live 30 days before
Nov. 2 you must register in the
new precinct. If you not have
lived 80 days in the precinct in
which you now live, you may
vote in your old precinct.
The polling places will be open
all day tomorrow for registration.
Be sure that you are registered.
Here are the precincts and poll
ing places where you may register
and vote. ~. 5-s.l
First Ward
Precinct No. 1--Territory west OF
center line of Mandan avenrse and
north of the township line, which
runs east and west between Rosser
street and Avenue A. Polling place
c. 3. Little's garage, on Washington
avenue between Avenue A and Ave
nue. B..
Precinct No. 2-Territory east OF
center line of Mandan avenue and
north Of the township line. which
funs, east, and west between Rosse'
street and Avenue A, and west OF
,ent2- line of Fifth street. Polling
place North Ward school.
:, Second Ward
- Precinct No. 1-TerritOry west OF
the center line of Mandan avenue
south of the township line, and nortn
Of the center line of Broadway. Poll
ing place Hillmer's garage.
Precinct No. 2--Territory east OF
the center line of Mandan avenue
and west Of the center line OF F1fth
street. south of the township line a.
north of the center line of Broad
way. Polling place. Bismarck hotel
Third Ward .
3 Precinct No. 1-Territory east OF
the center line of Fifth street west
nf the center line of Tenth, north o,
the township line. Polling place High
.sc4ooln A.,
Precinct No. ,2-Territory east OF the
center line of Tenth street and north
Of the, township line. Polling place
New school on 18th and Avenue d.
.sI Fourth Ward
Precinct No. Territory south OF
the center line of Broadway and east
Of the center line of Fifth street
Polling place. Northwest hotel. =
Fifth Ward ..
Precinct No. 1-Territory south OF
the center. line of Broadway and
west of the center, line of Fifth street
Polling place. 500 hotel.
Sixth Ward
Precinct No. TERRITORY east OF
the center line of Fifth street south
of the township line and north OF
the center line of Broadway. Polling
place Fire hall. l ,-a-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-25
S0UT H IRELAND
IS AR GU USED- AS
N E WIS RECEIVED !
Grief Mingled with Bitterness
- When Lord Mayors Death
is Announced J |
GUARD IS REDOUBLED|
l~J
Cork Jail, Where Hunger Strik-
,ers Arc in Grave Condition,
is Guarded
GUARD is REDOUBLED

Dublin, Oct. p. - Exciting. .
scenes occurred here in cOnse.
Quence Of numerous military
raids throughout the city. Armed
soldiers occupied mansion house
and s7Ssenrch followed. Hotels
( and private houses were raided
and shots fired. One solder is re-.
ported to have been wounded.
Cork, Ireland, Oct 25.--Feverish in
terest in possib developments caused
by the death Of Lord Mayor MacSwi-
ney, which occurred in Brixton prison
this morning, is mingled with the
grief in which his death has plunged
South Ireland. Although the people
appear stirred to the highest de-
gree of bitterness it is regarded as ex-
t..remely improbable that there will be
outbreaks or edisorderly demonstra-
tions in this city. w.
1t is expected, however, there will
be a considerable extension and in
tensifcation of guerrilla warfare
against the police and military forces
which, anticipating reprisals, are
doubling their vigilance, especially in
remote districts. ...
Cork Jail, where a number Of hun.
ger Strikers are in grave condition, is
guarded inside and outside by soldiers
equipped with machine guns.
There is an exceptionally large gar
rison here. 1t is equipped for any
eventualities, has a number Of tanks
and armored cars and is ready for in
stant service. Military forces are sc
strong that it is considered improb.
able that any attempts at force will
Lo t,oado hnra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-25

'MacSW1ney dead ana CanOnlZeu III
I the hearts Of the Irish people with
Wolf Tone and the Manchester mar
tyrs would be more valuable asset
to the Sim Fein than MacSWiney alive
and, even though a free pass to free
dom for McSwiney might weaken the
governments hand, why help the
separaist cause by giving it a mar
tyr" were the arguments put forward
even by British unionists.
"Stand by the law and do not Gre
ate a preceednt which would make the
will of a convicted rebel the decisive
factor in determining whether he shall
be punished" was the argument of
the stand fast faction. A majority OF
the British papers including the Lon
don Times and the liberal press, the
labor unionists, and many members
of both parties in Parliament Joined
in the agitation for MacSwiney's re-
lease.
Theological Controversy e
Two notable controversies, one CON,
stitutional and the other theological.
have arisen from the case. The first
was whether King George could prop
early exercise his pardoning preroga-
tive Independently of or against the
advice of his ministers. The second
was whether the Catholic clergy, rep
resenting a church which holds sui
eide to be crime, could consistently
administer the sacraments to munger
strikers. The Kings reply through
the Secretary of State for War, to the
petition of members of Parliament was
generally interpreted to mean that
the Kings personal leaning was to-
ward granting pardon. But, since
Premier Lloyd George and the For
eign Minister. A. Bonar Law, were al
the same time issuing arguments
against clemency for the Lord Mayor,
it was evident that any action IN that
direction by the King would be against
the advice of his ministers.
The newspapers published many
editorials and letters setting forth,
on one hand that King George should
not embarrassed by direct appeals to
him and. Ion the other hand that he
should and had the right to exercise
his nominal constitutional power OF
pardoning.
The Weekly Nation, which is one or
the most advanced liberal organs ana
mot generally rated as a supporter
of monarchy, argued that this was an
occasion for the King to vindlcate ms
constitutional right and protect the
scountry against the growing autocracy
of the cabinet
There were many other arguments
to the same effect, one historical
writer, combating the theory that the
King always had been a cipher IN
such matters. exhumed "a new story IN
the annals of British monarchy, tell
ing low George w described by
Thackeray as the weakest and least
admirable character in the line OF
British Kings, used to pace the coun-
Gil chamber with tears pleading for
the pardon of criminals and some
times carry his point although once
when he wrote to the Viceroy OF Ire
land granting pardon to a murderer
he was compelled by his cabinet to
cancel his edict.
Say Ofienses Light
One of the chief reasons put forward
by MacSwineys advocates, although
advocated from antiSinn Fein quar-
ters, was that the offenses of which
(Continued on Page A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-25
cox CAMPAIGNS ID
IN w. VIRGINIA

En- Route With Governor Cox, Oct.
25.-West Virginia was visited by Gov
ernor Cox today in opening the last
full week in his presidential cam
paigning. Nine addresses in this So
called doubtful state were on the
Democratic candidates program to-
day, beginning with an early morning
speech at Hinton, and including an af-
ternoon address at CharlestoWn and a
night meeting at Huntington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-25
TWINS WE'D AND ~
DIE TOGETHER

81 LONDON, ,9Oct. 25.-The twin
daughters off, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Smith, of Ramsgate, were born
together, married together, and
died a few days apart! "a
Each left one child.
Neither knew the other was all
ing with heart trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-25

T0WNLEY FORCES USE BITTER y,
TACTICS THROUGHOUT STATE
Lead Himself Predicts Defeat and Cohorts Launch Into Campaign
of Falsehood and Slander-lndependent Forces Active
with Women Taking Strong Part

The campaign drive the Towny throughout North Dakota
daily gaining strength
Reports from all Of meetings oganiza-
published indicate decided
coward ]. F. T. o. Connor, and the entire fusion ticket.
Three weeks impartial political observer would have said
had the better chance Today Towney telling his
| meetings the n
The league fasehod hatred bitterness
reached The desperation Of the league leaders
icatn the situation
weekly
Bishop Bill a4Townly faudu
printed and he charged Tom Hail.
being to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-25

l. this afternoon by the Jail chap.
lain.
London, Oct. 25.-Terrence
MacSwiney, Lord Mayor of Cork,
died in Brixton prison, this city,
at $40 o'clock this morning. His
death followed a Hunger strike
of more than 73 days, eclipsing
any in the annals of the medi-
cal world.
MacSwiney, who had been unconsci-
Gus for several days, did not recover
his faculties before he died. Father
Dominick, his private chaplain, and
his brother, John MacSwiney, were
with him when the end came.
The brother asked for the privilege
of communicating with other relatives
who were not present but the officials,
it is said, refused him the use OF
telephone. ,...-
Widow Notified
After the prisoners death his broth
er and the chaplain were not permit
ted to leave Brixton until .6:10 o'clock
John MacSwiney Immediately convey
ed word to the widow Of the Lord
Mayor. ..
Mrs. MacSwiney, accompanied by
her parents and the Misses Annie and
Mary Swiney, sisters of the Lord
Mayor, arrived at Brixton prison at
9:30 o'clock.
News OF MacSwiney's death had not
become known in the districts prison
until after 8 o'clock. The usual large
contingent OF police was on duty in
side the prison grounds to prevent
any demonstration but outside and
along the road leading to the main
highway there were no unusual signs
of activity No civilians were waiting
there as they usually did in the early
days Of the Lord Mayors hunger
strike.
UnctiOn Administered
MacSwiney was unconscious for 50
hours before his death occurred it is
said. Father Dominick, therefore, was
unable to give him communion but
did administer JUNCTION.
The cause of MacSwiney's death was
heart failure, said a statement at the
home office. .,,
Terence MacSwiney was 40 years
old and was one of the most promi-
nent Sim Feiners. He started life
as draper's assistant but became q
poet, author, and playwright before
taking up politics seriously. Later he
became violently anti-Englisl.
Streets Cleared
AS soon as the news Of the Lord
Mayors death beganto spread through
the city, small knots Of people began
moving toward Brixton PRISON. The
police however, did not allow anyone
to enter the streets leading to the
prison entrance so that a crowd could
not form.
Mrs. MacSwiney, when she entered
the cell in which the Lord Mayor
lay, kissed his cheek, knelt silently
mt (Con,inued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-25
DEMOCRATS HIT
WILSON LEAGUE

Macon, Ca, Oct. 25.-"Unalterable
opposition" to the, league Of nations
lis expressed in the platform adopted
today by the Georgia State Demo
cratic convention and the states sem
ators are instructed to vote against
it. The platform, however endorsed
yIoyernor Cox and Franklin Roose-
yelt, for president and vice presiacH..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-25
MacSWINEYS LONG FAST STIRRED
ALL CLASSES OF ENGLISH PEOPLE
Irish Declare He is MISREPRESENTATION and Theological
Controversies Are Raised Over His Self Starvation
'' Act

Terence MacSWiney
Of No
Rhodes and the
raiders imprisoned I%
England reease from prison has been
the King
MacSwneys behalf mainly human-
all factions but urged by
Of arguments of strategy. r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-25
BRITISH STRIKE,
AFFECTS WHEAT

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Indications OF
probable quick settlement of the Brit
ish coal strike tended today tc
strengthen the coal market Opening
prices which carried from three-quar-
ters off to one cent advance were fol-
lowed by moderate gains all the way
round and then something of a re-
action
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-25
ITALIAN BALLOON
ENDS LONG FLIGHT

Mount Clemens, Mich, Oct. 25.-The
balloon Triumphate VI, Italian entry
in the international contest for the
James Gordon Bennett trophy landed
here this morning. The big ship, pilot
ed by Major Madore, with Lieut.. A
Pirazfoli as aid, left Birmingham
Ala. at 4:30 Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-25
NEW YORK BANKER
GIVES l. A RGE SUM
TO GERMAN SCHOOL

Berlin, Oct. 25.- The Mayor of
Frankfurt has announced that an en-
dowment of 100000 marks has been
made to the Frankfurt University, by
James Speyer, a New York banker,
in memory Of his deceased sister,
Mrs. iEduard Belt Won Speyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-25
GREEK KINGS CONDITION BAD

Athens, Oct 25.-king Alexander's s
condition has become worse, says a
bulletin, issued at g o'clock tonight
His heart is seriouslWeffected and he
is suffering from suffocation, it is
stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-25
TURNER HOLDS
. GUARDIANSHIP \
IN STARK co.
Z g
Court Decides That County
Meeting was Regular in It's
90
cfinnc
LEFOR ISs THE L O4S Err

Dicskinson, Oct. 25.-League leaders
who sought to control the Stark coln
ty Republican Central committee were
given a severe jolt when Judge w. G.
Crawford in district court handed
down a decision declaring that Adam
A. Lefor was not eligible to the chair
manship of the county central com
snittee. r. w..
The decision came as the result =;
4 test case brought by H. L. Reichert
county manager of the Independent!
Voters Association, against G. C.
Turner, regularly elected chairman Of
the county central committee. Sew
eral of the league leaders, who were
active in forming an "outlaW" county
central committee on July 21 when
the regular committee was organized
were subpoenaed& and required to
bring their records into court. Adam
Lefor, who was named chairman of
the outlaw committee, elected to join
in the test case and secured the law
firm of Pugh & Thress to represent
him. Starke, & Murtha appeared 70:
Mr.. Reichert and w. F. Burnett for
Mr.. Turner The testimony showed
however, that Lefof was not even a
precinct committeeman but had Sc
cured a proxy to sit in the conven-
ton. "A -..
When the summons were issued
for their appearance in court the
league agitators Immediately got busy
and made much ado about tn:
test case and endeavored to misreprc-
sent the case to the voters by every
method possible, stating that the in
dependent ranks were badly diSrqNted
and limiting that an alleged "slusb6
fund" had mysteriously disappeared.
Their joy was short lived, however, as
the decision plainly shows that their
stories were entirely, without founda :.
ton and furthermore shattered all
dreams of Ada IN Lefor in his endeay-
or to usurp the, .chairmanship% of the
County Central committee. - aat .a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-25
MANDAN WINS EASILY

Mandan high school defeated the re
form school Saturday by score Of
60 to o. In previous game Mandan
also won by large score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-25
COURT FIGHT IN GRANT

Shields, Oct. 25.-The attempt TO
steal the Republican county central
committee was frustrated when AL
torney Sullivan for Chairman Beery,
filed statement Of prejudice against
Judge Lembke at Mott to whom the re-
straining order was returnable Thc
case was removed to Judge Crawford
at Dickinson. Robt. D. Beery is de-
clared the duly elected chairman OF
the republican county central COM
mittee by anti-Towpley forces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-25
HUNGER STRIKE =
OF Is DA Us is
WORLDS RECORD
End Comes at $40 in Morning
After Irish Mayor was Un-
conscious 36 Hours
PRISON is GUARD E D
Only Brother and Chaplain at
Bedside-Heart Failure I'M
mediate Cause

Cork, Oct. 25.-Ihe death OF JO-
seph Murphy, lone OF the hunger
strikers in Cork jail, is expected
momentarily and prayers for the
dying were being said shortly
this afternoon by the Jail chap.
lain. ..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23
ct t1umant Arhfjhf.

Set omeritonlte &p6e &ors finder
oct ltaoigt npopenoigt at ienoe belle
Observation-Disclosures al 6e6emi6ler,
&lGocr, Meoiciu oa mango on0re
acknowledgment til Sc frigsberge=
oe 2anoe / europa og 2illeaiien.
Stprite6elen al 6tsie @ienlta10e font
1ner fra oe frmpemesiige @arelagre,
iom set &p6e @ors ienote til europa
UNDER &rigen> og ion1 beo bette Glars
8e9pnoelie er16m1 belpb Jig til Ell
@eroi al % Millioner Collars.
Sfplge @apporter til @poc &ors'
@opeoforltor / @aibington CT ser / oe
fem Maaneoer> fra December 1919
til Mai 1920, blepet afien6t 1,746
SSernba11epogne fpl6te meo 2ibsfor=
npoenbeoer til gratis l1oocling blon6t
Sc neolioenoe. Sen iterite @ielp -
442 &ognlaoninger - bleb ienot til
Sc 9ele al 6ranfrig, bpor Sc tpite
9ropper poelag6e alt uaoer oeres
Gilbagetog. Sil 5alonifi ien6tes 1923
8ognlaoninger til @ioerefori LENDING
til mango forifiellige 9ele al @po=
ri1slano. Mrme11ien og 2illealier
mootog 244 &ogn1aoninger, og 9iter=
ielan6ene fit 235. Sill @olen blep
ser ie1ot $50 @ognlaoninger, og 27O
foroeltes imellem np6lioenoe / o jtria,
Serbten % 8alfanitoterne.
Sorl,oen oenne ubpre &ielp n1eo
2epneosmioler % an6re 2ipsforne=
oenbeoer .bar oct amerifan1fe &p6e
&ors for Maret 1920 itillet ct Beleb
al ii @illioner 9ollarS til @aooigbeo
for oeres 2eger og @pgepleierifer /
europa til 8rug beo 8efempelie al
Spgoom og @ungersnp6 / ale oe npo<
lt6e116e 2an6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23
mig iom ct &leoebon, og leg gaar
moo Stiernen fom ct 8ar1."-"Glaa

mig iom ct 4leoebon, og leg gaar
moo Stiernen iom ct 8arn.." -"Slaa
Stpgge, ilaa til, og ie, bbao gooe
@ierninger bill pelte l1o al Saaret,
og laa ct eoi9t 2ip 10 ODER SSor6en."
Set tl1noe 1taa iem ct Minoetegrl
ODER Dicfens ielp. Man ban biloe
ingen Sr6 bape paa fin @rap1ten,
lom moo bans 9nife TOM til at blipe /
@eitminiter Mbbep; og ban biloe IN
tet Wtnoesmgrfe babe ODER @rabel1.
&pert Nar paa bans 9pos6ag og bper
Sui bar ufienbte &Gnoer impftet Sen
>flaoe Sten me6 8lomiter. 0g fig
btl oct bore fra Slegt til @legt, me-
oens ban ligger oerneoe og "bgrer st.
toet al Sc ipinoenoe Mors 6o6trin."
10. S. s. "Mrbb1.")
@n M iamlet l16gobe al Dicfens
ppperlige 8erfer u6fomn1er for 81
ben paa 9anif bos Steen&asielbalcbs
6orlog / &ipbenbabn. s. @aSm,s.
len Company, 1922 60. 4tb Street
minneapolis Minn., mo6tager 8e.
itillinger paa bele Samlingen elle1
entelte al 8erferne, ser foreligger
Smllag eller in6bun6et / mutt fom:
poneret 8i1o.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23
Vile %ibrae % Snbienoelier til %laoet beoes aoresieret til
s. 9asmnsien st., 722 so. It'll Street, MinneapoGs, Minn.

bepare 2anoets nbel fanrne Selbltpn=
bigbeo / oets Gorbol6 til a,1ore Gait
Sc, men oil ogiaa at Mmerifa berefter
iom tpr ifal gipre lin Snoflpoelie
gieloenoe / 6olfenes &aa6, for at
internatio11ale Spiitemaal fan bltpe
afgiort peo 5orban6ling, Megling,
@ologift eller 0om t%lteoenfor be0
&%aabenmagt. Ylonten r%epreienterer
ct &pmpromis mellem Senatets Sler=
tal % 5enatorSobnions @tanopl1ntt.
Oct itaar ga til @elgerne at afgipre>
ON Sc pil felge 6enne 2inie eller goo
fien6e @ilions 2eague Of &ations.
Sen republifa11lte 8latform u6ta=
Ter Jig afgiort moo at Sernbaner, &C.
legraf og Eelefon opertdges % oripes
al 9an6sltpret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23
Sat for iibit, &einricb!

Monge @o6seiere / @poilespig og
@ollten, Ser bel NOT lite Qltio bar be-
bano1et oeres Mrbei6ere % Gienelte-
folt allermelt bumant, bor facet at
mGrfe, at Der er inotroaot an6re 81
Der SDiflan6. 6lere bor / Den lenere
Sio facet en- ublio 8eban6linq fra
Mrbeioernes Stoe> 6eriblan6t @rins
@etnricb> en- 8ro6er til Sen forben,
nerenoe Setter. @an eier Goblet
Samelsmarf, og BERTH TOM fornplia
en- Slot Meno> omtring go / Sal %
meo en- menig Soloat / @niors Uni
form iom 6erer. timber Goregipenoe
ot at oe iegte efter ifiulte &aaben>
Denote De op og ne6 paa alti1g / @pg-
11tnge11, men fan6t inge11 @aaben.
Seroig bermeo fagoe 6ereren til
Hrinien: "&om, &einricb!" og M,
n1oa11e oen11e pas1ere 11e0 giennem
5loffen, ser ito6 opitillet / to Metfer,
og troftereoes me6 Sparf og @te6,
meoens @pottegloier og l1tbemsor6
regneoe neo ober bam. @enere bleb
ban lat UNDER 2aas og 2uffe / Ben
19rmeite &rreit, bbor ian misban6le>
oes bber Mften. @an bette6es bper
10 Min1tter me6 @aabet: "@taa OBJ,
@einricb, og t9n6 2piet. 2eg 6ig
NED, &einricb!" 0g UNDER Spot og
Saansoro maatte ban finoe fig / at
g1ere, fom man be6 barn, eller ogiaa
blibe @ienitano for Misbanoling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23

ttlbage. l1beloigbis a,tgab Molfte
pe6 oen1e 2eiligbeb, SO Sem. bag
Gronten, iom &etrntpunft for /. Mr=
ME b. &lucf, og 6enne bar, efter bbao
ser mao a11tages = tbi Spprgsmaa=
let fa,1 lite flares, ga b. @entfcb CT
6e6 % b. &ll1cf paaltaar life per1on=
Zig at bape talt me6 b. 9enticb-op=
fattet oenne Molttes @enitilling iom
en- Or6re, ser Sen 8. September brag=
tes til l6fprelie, u6en at nogen Sor=
%bonoltng forin6en me6 Gbefen for 2.
Mrn1e fonot Ste6. 9cnne opfatteoe
III. /. Mrn1es Stilling iom melt for
Zig, bporfor man piitnof tan paaltaa,
at Sc tpife @Gre iabneoc en- felles
0pertommanoo. Marcbal 6ocb flyer
/ ct al fine Gfrifter, at sen, iom tror
fig beieiret, / &irfeligbe6en er beiei=
ret. @apoe man fra tp1f SIDE 11opiit
itprre u6bolocnbe6 % 9riitigbeo bin
8. September, piloe Slaget pes Mor=
tie efter al &in1cligbeo babe facet ct
ar1oct l16falo; TIL ielp Marcbal
Spffre opfatte0e bin 8. September 6e
franife Scores Stilling iom fritiif.
Eilill1t anier General Gappen set
ltore @obe6fparters altfor lange Spr=
blipen / 2%lrremburg foranle6iget pe6
cn bis in=ertiae.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23
Gpa &ois.

8ore Mbpn1enter tr11oe gipre os Ell
Sienelte pe6 at fortelle oeres &enuer
og Maboer ON 8laoets Snobolo; Ser
beo tl11oe Sc maalfe ifaffe % nogle
npe Mbonuenter paa 8looet. @ier
ligeleoes opmerfiom paa 6plietoner=
ne. @nbber ny Mbonnent faar frtt
tilien6t alt set u6fomne al &omanen
"gpa &ois", iom bar giort ierlig
2pffe blan0t 2ei erne.
@eno ligele6es 8laoet biem til So
mile og @enner / 9anmarf. 81 be-
iprger 6orien0elien / ct belt Mor for
$3.50. ct announcement poo 8la6et
ct SEN melt fierfomne @obe, Sc tan
ienoe til 6e 4iere 6erbiemme> ser al
tio er glade beo at bere @pt fra set
itore Mmerifa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23
Oil Ahnnnpntfrnf.

.6riiten for 6ornpelle al Nbonne.
n1entet til sen ga1nle @ris~ e. I'LL no
Ipbet, % berefter er Hriieu $500 pr.
9lar. Mbonnenter, Ser ltaar til &e=
1tancc, nil, lon1 me00elt, blipe bereg=
net 5000 pit. Mar fra li6lte 1. Mpril.
@antioig onu1ooer III alle Mbon=
1enter ON / 6remttoen, iaa biot ion1
set CT m1ligt, at inoienoe 6ornpelie
pao Mbonnennentet, fereno set uolp=
ber. 0erpe6 unogaas 6oriintelie /
Gorlenoelien. &enliglt
ltb9iuerme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23
spnner al Morse.

@pnner al @orge bar bo1ot tit 16.
&opeologemgoe / Ma6iion, @is.
Operpreli6e11t, Dommer 8. 8. Gill
bert, @illmar, Mtnn., gienbalgtes.
Set famine bleb Sberiefreter 6.
Stobnbeim / minneapolis og 9ber-
fasierer Sobn &obe / Minneopolis.
Or6enen bar mi 1877 2oger, og SIN.
tallet al Observation-Disclosures er ite,
get ftoen. ii6ite $obe6logemgoe 1915
fra 5,888 til 6,434. Mabnet bibeboI.
6es uforan6ret.