davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20
Officers to Get More Pay

II the bill now being framed goes
through, salaries of state officers will
be increased as follows:
Secretary of state, from $500 to
$4,000; state treasurer, from $500 to
Sc, 900; state auditor, from $4,000, to
5000; superintendent of public in
struction, from $4,000 and travelling ex-
penses to $4,000; attorney general,
from $4,000 to $4,000; commissioner
of labor and printing, from $4,000 to
$4,000; commissioner of agriculture,
from 50, 500 to $4,000; corporation com
missioners, from $4,000 and actual
travelling expenses to $1,000; judges
of the supreme court, from $4,000 to
$500; judges of the superior court,
from $4,000 and actual travelling ex-
penses not exceeding $1,000 plus 800
a week for special terms to $1,000 with
the same amounts for travelling ex-
pense and special terms.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20
The Governor on Suffrage

II refrain from advancing the usual
argument in behalf of suffrage. |
leave entirely out of consideration the
partisan advantage or disadvantage
which ratification might entail. urge
ratification, first in the hope OF there
by clearing the political atmosphere;
second, In the belief that the suppress
sion Of effective opinion works harm to
the whole body polite; and, finally,
in the conviction that we owe immedi-
lte action as a measure of simple JUS
ice to American women. trust you
will help In this"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20
Money for Salaries Short

so many teachers in the State have
taken the Department Of Education at
its word and equipped themselves for
higher salaries that the necessary bud
get for the coming year cannot be met
out of the regular school funds and
keep within the promised limit Of
only 10 per cent increase in gross rev.
enues under the revaluation act. Sup
erintendent Z. c. Brooks Told the fin
ance committee.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20

seven, enlisted as carpenters mate,
second class, United States navy. at
Norfolk, Va, March 5, 1917. This
was 80 days before the United States
and Germany were at war
Lowe was a seaman In the United
States navy during the American
Civil war, and with him In the United
States forces in the war against Ger
many were two Of his grandsons.
Lowe was called into active service
In this war May 90 1917; was dis
charged on medical survey December
Q. 1917; enlisted again Is days later
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20
Find 1,o34,79 Acres Land

The machinery Of the act also found
and put on the tax books 1,3O4,79O
acres OF land not therefore, taxed.
The average value per acre Of land
on the books this year is $40 per acre.
This makes the new lerd put upon
the tax books worth s4l,000,000. The
average county in North Carolina con-
tains 279,000 acres of land 1t will
Re seen, therefore, that the revalua-
tion act found aud placed on the tax
books of the state four counties of
average size.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20
To Resume Work on Roads

Work will be resumed on seventeen
hard.surface road construction pro-
jects suspended several weeks ago
when the Interstate Commerce Com
mission stopped shipment Of crushed
stone in order to divert all open top
freight cars to the movement of coal
from the mines. The order has been
amended sufficiently 10 enable the
Highway Commission TO requisition
such cars as are needed for work &C
tually under way.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20
Judges Retirement Bill

A bill to retire on part salary the
Supreme and Superior Court judges of
North Carolina after they reach the
age OF 70 has been drafted and will
be introduced in the Senate.
Senator Joseph Addison Brown, OF
Chadbourn, is author Of the proposed
measure, which is modelled somewhat
after the Federal retirement act 1t
would pay the judges who have served
fifteen years or longer on either bench
IL ee-fourths OF their annual salary.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20

and served until May, 1918, when he
was discharged.
In recent letter TO the war risk
insurance bureau the aged sailor said
regarding his enlistment to fight Ger
many: when the war between the
United States and Germany was mml.
nent in March, 1917, and l saw In
store window a acknowledgement Of
the spirit Of 1776,' grandfather ia.
ther and son, concluded | could serve
as well as that grandfather Of the
Revolutionary days, especially as !
was still young man.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20
Nav prou "crandfather Clause"

In view OF entanglements which
might arise in the matter of govern
ing suffrage in North Carolina II the
Susan B. Anthony federal amendment
should be ratified by sufficient num-
Der of states to make it operative, the
subcommittee on finance and consttu-
tional amendments decided to recon-
mend striking out section five OF the
white supremacy amendment" which
will divorce the grandfather clause"
from the educational clause Of the
amendment
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20
Relief Fund Distributed

Deputy Insurance Commissioner
Stacy Wade has completed the agree
able duty of checking out and distri-
buting to towns qualifying with the
law, and the last penny of $24.S5274,
constituting the fremen's relief fund,
This fund shows an increase Of &c.,
1882 over the last distribution of SIT,
419.12, and is nearly 100 per cent in.
crease In two years, the previous fund
being $12,547.s7 1t goes to Ss towns
che largest check being sent to Char
lotte, s2,192,43. The next highest is
winston Salem s2024.12
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20
Prospects are Against Suffrage

Representative B. G. Crisp, recog-
nized as one Of the principal antl-suf-
frage leaders In the state house Of
representatives In a statement here
predicted defeat of the federal woman
suffrage amendment by the special
session of the North Carolina legisla-
ture. Mr.. Crisp said he had taken a
poll Of the members and II al. stick"
to what they say, who have written
him he looks for ten majority in the
house against ratification and about
lie vote In the senate.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20
GERMAN MADE GOOD RECORD
Seventy. Seven Years Old, He Did His
Part for the United States
In the Late War.

washington.-Adolph Louis Lowe,
born in Germany in 1910, was the old
est American citizen to. enlist in the
war against his native country.
This fact was disclosed By. the bu-
reau of war risk insurance, which dis
closed that Lowe, a resident Of Lynn
haven, Va at the age Of seventy
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20
Repair Funds Available

Washington, Especially The Navy
Department. has made available funds
for the repair of buildings erected by
the State of North Carolina at Camp
Glenn, prior to being taken over by
the Nav, Department. Duriny the
activities Of the war, Camp Glenn, be-
came a naval air station at Morehead
City.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20
Gain In Real Estate Values

The total value of all real estate
listed for taxation last year amount
ed to $5os 100000.
The total value OF all corporate
property listed in 1919 was s29S,OOO,-
900; the total value this year is $751;
100000. IF
The value of the cotton mills listed
in 1919 was s5S,0o0,O 900; in 1920. $205,.
900 900.
Tue value of knitting mills listed In
1919 was 100000; in 1920, $4,000
900.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20

Breaking Task.
the dearth of farm labor IL limiting
factor In production, il is very doubtful
business policy for farmers to use in
creased income TO buy more land in
stead of using part OF II in raising
standards of living SO that women and
young people will not want to 90 to
the cities In search Of attractive liv-
ing conditions and amusement"
Picture OF Farm Woman's Work Day.
The survey dirloses a number OF
the reasons why many women do not
find farm life attractive. The work
ing day Of the average farm woman,
as shown by the survey, is il.o hours,
the year round. In, summer. II IS 1912
hours. And 81 ovt Of each 100 women
have no regular vacation during the
year. On the average, the farm wom-
an can find only 1.6 hours of leisure
during the summer and only "a hours
in winter Half of the farm women
are up and at work at o'clock in
the morning.
Forty per cent have water in
the kitchen, but the other 60 per cent
must go to the spring or the pump
to bring the water for cooking break.
fast. Thirty-six per cent help with
the milking. On the average, the farm
woman has 7-r0om house TO keep
in order. Seventy-nine per cent have
kerosene lamps to trim and fill Nine
ty-six per cent do the family washing,
about half of them having washing
machines and the other half doing
the work with tub, wash-board and
boiler. Twenty-six per cent have gas
or electric irons to make more COM
Portable the task of ironing. Ninety
two per cent do some or all Of the fam
lily sewing. Garden work Is done by
Sc per cent, "a per cent make all or
part of the family bread and 60 per
cent have churning to do. Eighty-one
per cent of all poultry flocks are cared
for by women. One fourth Of the farm
women help to feed and bed the live
stock, and "a per cent of them spend
over six weeks in the year assisting
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20
Useful In Ironing.

A lump of beeswax tied in cloth
should be kept near at hand when
ironing. Also have salt sprinkled on
a newspaper. As you use each iron
rub it, while hot, with the wax cloth
then rub 1t over the salt and you will
have perfectly smooth irons.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20
Summer Cushion Cover.

Bingham is charming summer
cushion covering. Big plalds or small
hecks are best, although even stripes
nay be used successfully.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20

Charles POnzl of, Boston. whose SEN
sationa operations in international
postal coupons attracted the attention
of the authorities, came to grief. at
least temporarily, when state bank
examiner closed the Hanover Trust
company, through which he carried on
much Of his business, and he was ar
rested on state larceny charge. The
same day the wizard" admitted he
had been an inmate Of prisons at At
lanta and In Canada. ponzi has not
revealed the exact method by which
he made so much money for his clients
and himself In few weeks. He az
serts he can take care of all his finan
cial obligations.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20

Technically the world war came to
an end Tuesday. so far as the allied
nations and their opponents are con-
cerned. On that day the last of the
peace treaties. that with Turkey, was
signed In Sevres, near Paris. The
Jugo-Slavs refused to sign because the
treaty provides that the Ottoman debt
be partitioned among former Turkish
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20

Franklin Roosevelt was formally
notified Monday of his nomination for
the vice presidency by the Democrats,
and two days later opened the Demo-
cratic campaign in Chicago with a
speech in which he made special
plea for the support of the old Bull
Moose element. Both in this address
and in his speech of acceptance he ex-
hibited spirit of fair-mindedness
that won cOmmendation. Governor
Cox began his speaking tour the latter
part of the week.
The front porch campaign plans for
Senator Harding have not been
changed. but the Republican leaders
will make extensive use of publicity"
news stories, advertising and the
movies. 1t was expected that Harding
would soon declare himself as to just
what kind of League of Nations he
thinks would be acceptable to the
American people, for he does not wish
the nation to believe that because he
is against the Wilson league, he Is
against any league.
The prohibition nominees, Watkins
and Colvin, both delivered their &C.
ceptance speeches at Germantown, O.,
and plans were made to carry on
vigorous campaign, largely by air.
plane.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20

territories alOcated to other states
and because Jugo-Slavia did not re.
celve Macedonia as she asked. The
United States did not sign the treaty
owing to President Wilson's objection
to the presence Of the sultan In Con
stantin0ple. the ALLEGATION Of Thrace
and Smyrna to Greece, and the Asia
Minor mandates.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20

The British parliament has passed
and the king has approved the new
Irish coercion bill. The debate in the
house of commons was bitter. Very
optimistic persons think the law will
restore order In Ireland.
Much interest and some excitement
were caused by the British govern
ment's course In dealing with the visit
of Archbishop Mannix of Australia,
the warm advocate of free Ireland,
who spent some weeks in the United
States. He intended to land In Ire
land, but government agents removed
him from the liner and put him ashore
at Penzance under technical arrest He
proceeded to London, but his move
ments were restricted by orders. He
received invitations to address meet
ings in many places in England. Scot
land and Ireland. The treatment of
the archbishop looks. ut this distance,
like a characteristic bit of British
"muddling," but probably the govern
ment knew what II was about. To an
interviewer the churchman said what
he wanted was to see England get out
of Ireland, intimating that the latter
ms m independent country would be
no more the enemy Of Great Britain
that it is now.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20

Another big wage increase award
was made last week by the United
States railway labor board, the EN-
ployees of the American Railway En-
press company being the heneficaries
this time. They were granted fiat
increase Of 16 cents an hour and the
total will amount to S30.55G,445 a
year. The heads of the four unions
affected appeared well satisfied with
the award.
The railway rate increase ran
against n snag In Illinois when the
state public utilities commission ruled
that the 2-cent passenger fare in the
state was restored by the passing Of
the wartime transportation act; de-
MED applications for Increases to 3.6
cents per mile, for increased surcharges
on Pullman and parlor car fares,
for increase of communication rates and
for increased milk rates; and denied
application for 40 per cent increase in
freight rates, granting temporary
increase OF 80 1-3 per cent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
SUN fo16e6e @en6erne oa are6.

.
@enoes Silt fal6t set famine paa en- @ienlta11o,
Maanens Straaler oplpite. Sen Iaa paa benoes Scat
boro. Sba6 fu16e set bore? SUN git oerbe11, iog ie,
ger laa benoes iore @ragtbibel, ion1 BUN peo fin Mf<
reiie fra 5tocfbolm bab6e faaet al Margaretba. SIT
iiner bapoe iagt, % bum gap benoe Den:
e" s Yrebeliernes elmer lfal Sen lere 6iq g6npq<
be6."
slsnes tog 8ogen og forunoreoe Jig oper, bporleoes
oet1 bar. fo111net poa Den6es Matbor6. Sum bab6e 10
ielo lat 6en op blan6t Sc andre Bigger p1a Spleen /
@iernet. Sen, iom bab6e lagt 8ogen paa 8oroet,
bapoe ogiaa cabinet @pe1oerne: Meoens Mgnes bolot
8iblen / fine Senoer, falot ct @tpffe @apir no al Sen.
SUM- tog bet op, men Mgrfet %bi11ore6e ben6e / at le,
bbao ser itoo at lee. Sum tGnote lin 2an1pe og iaa
paa 6e ifrep11e Sr6. Set bar Margaretbos 6oor16.
Mgnes leite:
"GGolfe &icbar6ion re66eoe sen 80. Sum- 49, Mq=
mes @rattn1ann fra at omfon1rne i Noea pes Mpgaar=
6a. GLEN al0rig, at Tafnen1ligbeo er EFT al bore beI<
lieite N1igter."
Minoet ON 6en1e @o116ling bapoe Giocn 1,6pilfet,
men mi, ga Mgnes blep n1inoet om1 oen, poaqne6e Set
otter tilltpe.
Set er %inniolertio 11bebdgeligt at blibe mir16et ON
oen Sorbinotltgbeo, man itaar /; / 99r0elesbe6, 11aar
man ct oaarlig itert moo ~beofon1me11oe @erio11. s(g=
mes falteoe @apiret largt fra fig og mu11le6e:
"Satne1nligbeo for at babe re6oet ct 2ip, font set
baboe beret Ell 2pffe at mite. Seq fan life 11nre a11<
oct emo bitre Splelier moo SEN Man6, og ieg beflager
al Siertet, at ban forbinoreoe mig / at foloe / Maen. f"
Mgnes git oe1 Mften til &pile me6 &iertet opfplot
al &arnte % @reoe. Sum enlfe6e, at belle Npgaoroa
bill itprte iannen og- begrape Dem alle UNDER fine
@uiner.
MgreS 6ren1te, at bum % Solte ltoo beo Moen, %
bum talteoe BAN 1e6 / oen. Sum %boagneoe %forlfreffet
/ oct 9ieblit bum ipntes, at set b%ruien6e 8an6 fsrte
bam bort, og ban tilraabte benoe:
Seq tilgiper big!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21

@=SSeg gnifer al &iertet, at Ben Ignre6e Gbef lite
rnaa blipe en- iaaoon @fstraoiepel til at iage n1eo
6olf, iom Den gan1le Bulldog bar peret, " bemGrteoe
ber, Der baboe tdlt fbrIt.
"@ei1 fiere &ippolitus, bar 6u CLIENT, at man poerlt
ijeloe1t bptter fig til roget be6re. Naar man faar en-
M &omumanoont, % tilmeo en-, Der er palgt al e1 8ul-
oog, iaa fan man bore filter paa at faa en-, ser ct
bGrre eno ban ielb." ~
"9eaa, bpab ital ina Sen gamle Snegl beItille, naar
ban %forlaoer in @agtpoit?"
"@btle poo fine 2alrber ion Batron 0umer to,
1oar Saffron @umer ct er fraberen6e. Desl16e1 ifaI
meitere1 % 6e andre gipr 6eres @fDloigbe6. DertiI
er ban io,n ifobt, ben.
rDpren git op; @friberne tog 6eres @en11e og be-
gp11ote at fraoie n1eo Dem ben 40 @apiret. &lnoerr1
traaote in6, %efterf11lgt al Nrtbur. Meo 1togle faa Oro
ua6erretteoe ban oe nnge M%enneifer ON, at SIR. @ratt<
mann bar oeres npe @bef, bporpaa ban og grtbur git
ino set in6re &ontorpGrelie.
S11oe1 @ngelifmanoen og Mrtbur begpnote oeres
Mrbei6e, ptre6e Sen lt6Ite:
"&pa6 fun6e bebege @r. @icbor6ion til at opIpge
pg ttlbpoe mig 6etne 8la6s?"
"@icbar6ion bar lite tilb1ot Sem oe11; ban bor
ii6en OCTOBER paret / england. Set bar mig ion1 6e1
elolte &ornpag11ot, Set p%aabbile6e at beige min 6 fter=
fglger paa &ontoret. Seq opiegte De11 paa @rl11,6
al 9eres itore neutrality-suspicious.. 81 bebgber Ell
@a1o, iom / mango Mar bar beret @bef pao ct 1tgrre
&ontor. 9e a%aniaas alni,1oeligbeo for at bore be-
gabet meo ct uieobanligt goot &obeo for Gorretnin=
GER og bette 1tofrebes al Sen, iom ifal befleoe mini
@oit. Seq bar altioa @tr4no til at ipge at formaa
Dem til at bltbe cit al bore"
"9et forefommer mig, at De boboe al @r1,n6 til
life at pG1ge mig til Deres @fterfglger, bpis Sc err
in6rer. 80"
"9eres 0pfpriel imoo @icbaroion," ofbrpo !Su11-
Bern BAN. "8ob, set er ltne6on1soaarifaber, og iligt
itempler lite Manoen. Seq bar mi lioen Sen Eio let
anore &anoli1ger al Sem, ion1 bar inogipet mig gooe
Sonfer ON Gem"
-"&ror 9e, at ST. @icbaroion oil bifal6e Deres
8alg? Seq frDgter 1Giten oct moot latte"
"@pao ban emo tenfer eller feler 6erpeo, bill itfe
inopirfe paa bans 0pfpriel," ipareoe &uroerr. "De
er bleben a11taget al mig; De er &ontorcbef poa Np.
goaroas. 5abriter, og @icbar6ion bill enc 6en1r1e efter
9eres Dpgtigbeo. Sans % Geres eene Sglelier bcr
irtet at gipre oermeo. Gorpprigt bor @icboroior
CLIENT set barragtige 500, iorn ~beberiteoe bam i g)ng=
lingealoeren. San er 6orretningsmo11o og bill Dagen
efter, at Sc % ban er trufne %ian111en, lite r1erc tnnfe
paa, at De er en- @rattr1ar11."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21

Sen anoen Mfte11, ion 6e to Spifen6e %tt1hra9te set
rDe Stem, bar bebage1igere enc SEN fprte.
~Oe bapoe 6e1. foregaaenoe Scat facet %oojfilligt fla.
ret, ion1 biotil fun ol,nfelt bopoe f%oreipebet sem. Gelp
| Mgnes' 1etbeoagelige @ino bapoe en- %rol;gclc Gt1-
itano %efterf1,lgt Sc %itorn1enoe l1obruo. st in6erIiot
Dnlte ON at bite 8ro6ere11, bpor r1eeet bun bol6t al
.bma, baooe oenepet @goismens ifarps @ten1a,e.
@rtbur ~bibebolot %rt9tignot tit foloe % tilbagebol=
oenoe &eiet, men ban talte o%lligepel ONT ligeaploiqe
@n1ner, og Dagen bar %forleben 1oen forItprreroe Op=
trim, 90 Mrtbl1r, efter at Dabe pn1fet g(g1eS @o6rat,
iagoe:
"ssseg baboe n9r CLIENT at erin6re sig ON, at bu
i%rnorgen ct neot til at aflegge en- Slit bos @r. Mi-
%cbaroions Wlo6er % taffe for BEN Ge,liebeo, bun 6or
but os."
@rtbur git 11o al 5tuet1 % ll1ffeoe 3prel efter lig,
lt6en at afbente'1tog Spar.
Ignes ltirre6e pan sen lufteoe 2pr 11e6 ct Ylif,
iom ON bum %frpete6e for, at 8roosrell bapoe ,11iitet
/. Boritanoen.
"&r. &icbdroions Mooer, oen forbenbGrpnos Gne6=
%feripenot @uitrt," fre%nitamnte6e bum ne1ten fpalt al
@arme. Seq bar misforitoaet BAN; set tar ban itfft,
forore."
A5t1ffeIs Mg1es; otter bar alle 6e jnt,1ffe Goriettcr
iageoe paa Glugt.
Sum Ffpnote fig ino @ereliet og CAB fin 51nerte
2lft cit Saareltrpn.
Sbis Mrtbur bapoe @inoe at for6re ilige Opofrel-
fer al ben6e, iaa biloe sen &ierligbeo, bum npre6e for
bam, %foriba16t; bette fglte Mgnes iiifftert. Set bar
oerfor beoit, at bum fra 8egpnoelie11 iagoe ban1, at
bum fife bapoe i Ginoe at opfDlbe 1lige 1rimeltqe
Bn1ter.
Mgnes fit imiolerti6 lite 2eiligbeo til ret lpnge at
obergibe fig til fine 8etragtnirger; 2Doe1 al en- @ogn
Ser figrte in6 @aaroen, foritprreoe benoe. @fignt
iterft oprprt f111oe bum oog lite afboloe fig fra at gaa
ben til: 8inoret for at ie> bbe1n set bar, ser o1fom
iaa tent.
Set bar Ell let @eiiepogn, ~foripen6t me6 to ~in11ffe
&eite. gogne1uftaneoe be6 9pgonge1 til Eaart1et.
srbeioerne peo ;6abrifen iamle6e fig tilliee n1eo @erf-
n%eiteren, Sfriperne % Sl1n6er1 %on1fring @ogner1,
bbori Der ffao en- erlfg Serre. Da @nfen itanie6e,
reiite Mo116en fig og b1ep ct DieBlif itoaer6e / gogne1
n1eo &otte1 / &oon6en. Mgnes bgrte BAN 11otale
6isie Orb:
"@ooafte1 set gle1er mig at bore fonlr1et, tilbase
til @ber."
Mrbeioerne raabte Snrra, og 0tan6e1 iteg n6 af
8ogner. Sa1 trpffeoe 6eres &enoer og iagoe Dem
%D6erligere- rogle benlige Sro.
Sen naaneflare Mprilaften ti1loo Mgnes tn6e1igt
at ie ben %anfo11nes g6re. Den11e ilanfe og frafige
@fhffelie bab6e bun let en- Gang fpr, og ga, ligeIon1
~, III yut uel Alpl1l IUtieue YoueO DpI pg luHe III
Ell Goriamling Mrbeioere, men 6a trl1eoe 6e ban, %
bans Stemne lg6 ifarp. og itre11g.
Mgnes 1agoe Saan6e1 pao 3anoen % luffe1e Eii-
meme. sun iD1tes otter at ie ben ga11le Scene: @aur-
ben paa &bar16am1ae11, oplpit al 2pgter, 6olfene on1<
firing geranoaen, 90 gnglingen, iom itoo Der iaa em-
ion1 % bog iaa mo6ig.
@ln faiteoe fg paa sofaenso % uobrpo f~nerteliet:
a~"9g 6pn1es Ma16-er min 8rooers N4ri1cipoI!n
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-21
&nf bor 8oebanbel.

MIe 8bser fra port Eager fenbee
portsfrit n1eb &affepof, eller s..
prds; u1en bniter man #atfea as
inreret, 1taa 5 geuts etstra meSfpl-
&c 8efiIlinsen.
CO.. pa 50.
Fourth Stirred, MnnsapsliA 49,