davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
STOLEN COUGHLW BABY
ALIVE, AUTHORITIES SAY

PHILADELPHIA Aug 3 UNITED
Press.)-Blakely Coughlin, the Norris
town baby who was kidnapped two
months ago, Is alive, authorities were
convinced today after questioning
August p. Pascal, held in connection
with the case. Both Major Adams. OF
the State police, and Postal Inspector
Leonard, who are in charge Of the in
yestigation. expressed the belief that
the baby was alive and in the care Of
a woman in this city.
The State police were on the trail Of
two persons, who they declared. were
aco0mplices Of the crank who de-
manded large sums OF money from the
TO be a woman.
Pascal. who was arrested at Egg
Harbor. n. j., had two homes, the
authorities announced. One was on
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
REAPPOINT IF
HITCH ARISES
Mayor, However, Believes
Foote, lie Fevre Appoint
ments Are Legal
NAMES BEFORE
COUNCIL TONIGHT

Any question as 10 the legality of
the appointments made by Mayor
TAYLOR TO the Board OF Public Utili-
ties will be cleared up tonight when
City Coupncil meets in regular ses-
sion 10 consider the mayors selcc-
tons Of James A. LaFeNre and John
{. FoOtc
Doubt has been expressed concern
inc the appointments because they
were made by The mayor while he
was out OF the city. Mr.. Taylor was
inu town to-day and said he would at
tend the session OF Council tonight.
He believes the appointments arc legal
as he has made similar appointments
and transacted other municipal busi-
ness before while out Of the city, the
legality Of none OF which ever has
Continued on PAGE Two.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
ORnEREn TO sUPPORT cHILn.

For the support Of his sixteen
months-old child Amos Reed was or
dered to pay s. a week by Deputy
Judge Finger, in Municipal Court this
morning. Mrs. Reed stated that she
did not want support for herself. but
only for their child
Reed told the court that he was
willing to provide for his wife as
well as the child II she would come
back 10 him
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

Colonel Edmund G. Buckner. vice
president and for many years one Of
Lle leading officials Of the dupont
HoWder Company, died suddenly at
Hot Springs, Va, last night. lie was
seeking health in rest and recreation.
Dut was not considered TO be in a
serious physical condition. He had
80 Iar recovered that he was expect
lng 70 return to Wilmington in a
death therefore, was a great shock
70 his friends in this city. The col
onele fatal illness came while he was
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

LONDON
battle miles to
cial statement received here from
I'm fighting
Warsaw the direction Sieitz"
broken the enemy's exceedingly
BERLIN Aug Omitted PrcssNghr-
the Rhine
land according
the Rhine hut this
the
LONDON (0 United
Warsaw was developing today according aees from the front Tho
Bolshevk Niua
crossing the Bug River on The % converting the Polish capital Under
direction OF Allied the
bens eoganzed and mad for big battle defense of Warsaw
unomay
the corridor through East Prussia connecting Poland with Dan1ig and
dispatch the Red
o
10
act on
report Of the
Of
to
was virtual
Germans n sn % R1sns nsod agreed that Russia should appro
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
POSTAL SERVICE NEEDS MEN.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on Octo-
Der ? examinations will be held for
for both. Applicants must have reach
ed their eighteenth year, but not their
forty-tifth birthday, on date Of exam
nation
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
DIR. sTENGLE rs To-Day.

The Rev. Adam Stengle. 407 West
Twenly-first street is quietly cele-
hrating today his sevenly-sixth birth
day anniversary. In honor Of the
event a small family party was held
this afternoon Mr.. Stengle's guests
Siengle and Or. and Mrs Nelson
Holden. Of Brooklyn. n. T.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
Used Gas ILLEGALLY. CHARGE.

WAVING a nearing on a Oharge on
violating the law regulating the use
OF gas, James A. Reybold. 702 JEFF
ferson street. was held in $500 bail for
court. by Deputy Judge Finger, in
Municipal Court this morning. He Is
charged with using gas without pass
ing II through the gas meter.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
THREE BUIIDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today
issued the following building per-
mits. To Henry Hopes, TO make al
terations at $40 Market street 90 cost
$4,000; TO John TOmczak 10 make al
terations at 9O6 Linden street To- cost
$3.50; TO H. s. Lynch to make altera-
tions at the Red Cross center at oil
Delaware avenue 10 cost $500.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
LABOR MAKES ELECTION PLANS

At a meeting Of the Central Labor
Unions non-partisan campaign com
mittee last night the list OF ward
committeeman was completed and
plans for the prosecution OF their
campaign were discussed
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
ASSAULT CHARGE DISMISSED.

Magistrate Stradley last night dis
missed a charge Of assault and battery
against August Hagini a foreman al
the Pusey and Jones Company plant.
The charge was preferred by several
youths employed at that plant.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
Captain WARnLF MI.

Police Captain David Wardle is con-
fined 10 his home. S07 Lincoln street.
by illness. Dr. Mitchell Greenwood
is the ATTENDING physician.
During the absence OF Captain War
die his position Is being filled by
Sergeant Hugh Mcbride
Detective Frank f. Mahoney is also
confined TO his home with a slight
cold.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
DANZENBAKER TO TRY AGAIN

William H. Danzenbaker. Of Claw
mont State Representative from the
Sixth district. Brandywine hundred.
will be a candidate for the nomina-
ton for reelection on the Republican
ticket.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
LOST AND FODND.

I osT-sUM OF MONEY YESTERDAY
II on Delaware Ave. car. going from
Fourth and Market streets to Pennsyl-
vania station. for the 1.3O train. Reward.
Telephone 1884 aug5-1t-
Continued from Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
new RATE FOR
ALL, AUG. 20
Return Tickets and Mileage
Bought Not Valid Late
This Month
WORKING OUT
TICKET PROBLEM

Return tickets and mileage books
bought before the higher fares al
lowed to the railroads are effective
VIII not be valid when the new
schedules go into effect on August
How the Interstate Commerce
Commission will handle the prob
lem OF tickets purchased before the
new fares are made operative for
use after their effective date Is now
being worked out. Commission Of
ilcials emphasized. however. that
travel for the present rates would
not be permitted after the effective
date OF the new levels.
II is expected an order will be
issued permitting the railroads 10
refund the amount paid for return
coupons or unused mileage and
commutation books.
How many i0OO-mileage books will
you sell to one person" asked a man
who was one Of a long line at the
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
FRANCE PREPARES ARMY FOR DEFENSE OF POLAND
ENCLANDALSO BREATEES
NEW WAR SPIRIT AS REDS
TIGHTEN GRIP ON WARSA w

Under Direction of Allied Officers, Renl-
ndnts Of Beaten Polish Armies Are Reor-
gdniSed and MaSsed for Big Battle In De-
fenSe Of Capital-BoIshemH Within 27
Miles of Stronghold Fears Ger
mans and Russians Are in Conspiracy to
Break Down Versailles Treaty
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
GAsOLINE TAKEs RIsE

Some dealers In Wilmington yes
terday advanced the price Of gasoline
to 81 cents, while a few cling TO the
cut-rate price OF 81 cents.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
TROOPS MOBILIZE
ALONG THE RHINE RIVER

LONDON, Aug (3.4O p. m.) Omitted Press. THE gov
ernment has considered calling for volunteers fight the Bohev
m Poland, the Evening News declared this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
TODAY,s TEMPERATURE.

AZ The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. VI. 81 1900 p. NJ. 80
1000 A. Mo 100 p. NJ. so
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
WILL VISIT CAMP AWOSTINC.

Dr. C. NJ. Handy, accompanied by
Mrs. Handy and daughter Margaret,
will leave tomorrow for Camp AMOS
ting in Ulster county New York. 10
visit their son and brother. Charles
~ Handy. Jr.. who is camping there.
Dr. and Mrs Handy and daughter
will visit points in New York and
Canada before they return.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

was agreed that Russia should appro-
PIRATE Polish arms, rolling stocks ana
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

Certified Mix for Infants-Clover
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
THE WEATHER

Threatening weather, probably oc-
casional showers tonight and Friday;
gentle to moderate cast winds.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
SUN AND TIDE.

sun rises ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 NJ
sun sets ...................7. p. NJ
Head of Chrisliann
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

Prevent bottle famine. Return emptiea
Glover Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

The Times said II learned that the
Germans and Russians negotiated a
secret treaty before the beginning OF
the soviet offensive, under which 10
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

CIRCULATiON1O Cfo
Yesterday lO,JlO
Non-Returrable
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-05
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.

(Inserted by W. C. Klein, in his
own behalf. To pe paid for ct the
rate Of 10 cents per line.)
To the Voters:
Having filed as a candidate for re-
election as City Assessor, I take this
means of asking the support of the
voters at the election to be held
February II, 1920. During the past
year assessed the personal property
in the city, and endeavored to do so
impartially and without prejudice.
This year real estate is to be assessed
and the experience have gained
during the past year would prove
valuable in the work to be done the
coming year. The same care taken
with the personal assessment would
be shown the coming year. l trust
that my work has merited your con-
tinued support and that may re-
ceive it.
1926 WIN. C. KLEIN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-05
PARIS BIRTH RATE STILL LOW
Wars End Has Not a. Yet Been
Fulfilled.

Paris.-Traditions that the birth rate
Of country always increases after a
war have proved fallacious, in this city
at least.
Statistics Of the prefecture Of police
show the rate Is still sinking. The
number of births In Paris in recent
months has been higher than ever, but
this is due to the fact that the popu-
lation of Paris has been augmented by
100000 persons during the last year.
The number Of births per thousand of
population, the vital test, Is lower at
present than it was before the out
break Of the war in 1914.
In the dark year OF 1870. $1,000
births were registered in Paris, or 81
per thousand. The next year there
were $1,000. or "a per thousand. In
1872 births numbered $1,000, or 30 per
thousand. In 1883 the high record of
5000 was reached. From that time
until 1913 the rate declined until It
reached II per thousand. In 1913 the
population Of the city was 100000.
During the war the number Of births
decreased. there being 10000 in 1915
and $4,000 In 1916, which equaled the
number century before when the
city's population was 100000.
Poorer quarters Of the city show .
higher percentage than sections con-
timing the homes of the wealt6ier
citizens.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-05
NOTICE OF HEARING.

State of Minnesota, State Secur-
tiles Commission.
In the matter of the application of
j. C. Hallum, A. M. Sundheim, ct al,
for certificate authorizing Farmers
and Merchants State Bank Of Pu-
posky, to transact business in that
name at Puposky, MINI.
Whereas, an application has been
made, pursuant to Chapter SO, G. L..
Mimi. 1919, for a certificate author
izing the persons above named to op-
crate a State Bank at the place and
in the name above mentioned.
Now, therefore, pursuant to the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided, notice is hereby given that a
hearing on said application will be
held before the State Securities Com
mission on February 23rd, 1920, at
9:30 o'clock a. M, at the offices of
the commission, State Capitol, ST..
Paul, Minnesota, at which time and
place the commission will consider
the application and hear the appli-
cants and such witnesses as may ap-
pear in favor of or against the grant
ing of the application Of said
proposed bank.
Objections to the granting of the
application shall be in writing and
shall be signed by the objectors and
shall specify the grounds on which
the objections are based and be filed
with the commission prior to the time
of the hearing. A copy thereof shall
be served on one Of the applicants
at least three days prior to the date
of the hearing.
Dated January 10Th, 1920.
STATE SECURITIES
COMMISSION,
By Chas. J. Andre,
Executive Officer.
Commission SeaD 2d23-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-05

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
(Inserted by l.. F. johnson in his
own behalf and to be paid at the rate
of ten cents per line.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-05
DOGS ON GUARD At LOUVRE
Extra Watch 10 Kept on Frances
Palaces Since Fire at Com
pieqne.

Paris.-The recent fire in the old
royal palace at Compiegne has caused
the department of fine arts to take
precautions against further fires or
thefts in Frances state palaces. Locks
are being placed on the doors Of the
Compiegne palace, and offices where
official documents have been filed
since the war began have been ordered
removed.
Reservoirs and tanks have been
built on heights near the Versailles
palaces to guard against fire.
New precautions against robbery
have been taken ut the Louvre since
the recent theft of necklace. The
interior courts will be kept lighted
continuously and the guards will carry
powerful lamps. enabling every corner
to be searched. Dogs win accompany
the guards In their tours Of inspection.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-05

mail routes and main market roads
free from snow rs 1t Is to keep rail-
road tracks clear.
officials connected with highway
work anticipate prompt response to
this appeal. They report Il decided
Increase in the interest of the public
on this matter Of prompt removal Of
snow from highways, not only to meet
the necessity Of keeping all sources
Of supply and communication in ef-
fective operation, but as a means Of
protecting tho public's investment in
roads.
If there were little or no demand
for traffic during snow weather, high
way authorities state the cost Of snow
removal would be justified. Snow
melting on the roadbeds tends to soft
en- the subgrade and lOosens the base
under the wearing surface. Evi-
6ences of these damages may be seen
after heavy SHOWS In the late winter
and early spring.
When snow Is not removed on trunk
highways, traffic gradually breaks its
way through when thaw begins. The
trufiic will create one or two sets Of
ruts or tracks. The constant track
Ing In the same rut produces disas-
trous results to the road surface, maxi
Ink repairs difficult and expensive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-05
Pants and Picket Fence
Proved Robbers Undoinq

Pittsburgh.-If it hadn't been
for his pants and q picket fence
William Hurley probabl.'
wouldn't be In the Allegheny po-
lice station facing a charge Of
highway robbery. As Mrs. Bfu-
tilda Briceland stepped from
street car in st. Luke's square
Hurley got off too, and just as, the
car moved away Mrs. Briceland's
purse, containing $500, was
snatched from her hand. Sev-
eral civilians and one policeman
chased Hurley.
He had a good start, however,
) and would have outdistanced
his pursuers If his trousers
hadn't caught on an iron picket
fence in an alley. The money
was recovered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-05
FRUIT GROWERS FIGHT FROST
New Idea Being Developed in Lemon
and Orange Districts OF South
ern California.

San Francisco.-The fact that me-
chanical science may, and indeed,
must. play a great part In the future
of agriculture Is beginning to be rec
ognized throughout the world. We
are stimulating crops by the disper-
sion Of electricity in the soil and in
the air about the growing crops; we
are saving valuable fruit by systematic
spraying and gassing.
Probably, however, the most remark
able application Of scientific method
and apparatus to the preservation of
a crop from atmospheric condition
likely to be injurious which has yet
been seen Is represented by the or
ganizations which have been formed
In the lemon and orange districts Of
southern California. One such serves
a lemon area of 1900 acres. The aim
is to prevent injury to the crops by
frost, the means employed being oil
heating pots, which are practically g.
gantic oil lamps.
A frost may arrive suddenly and at
tack particular. and often very
limited, part, usually, of course, in the
early morning, the coolest hour being
everywhere just before the dawn. In
order to give the necessary warning
to the orchard owners to turn out and
light up their heaters a complete sys-
tenn Of patrol has been organized,
some hundreds Of thermometers have
been fixed in suitable positions all
over the area, and 500 telephones in
stalled. The patrol goes out on mo-
tor bicycles or In cars and systemat-
ically inspects the thermometers.
AS soon as the temperature reaches
dangerous point the patrolman who
finds it rushes off to the nearest tele-
phone and gives the word. The owner
Of the part where the danger has been
found is reused and will usually, with
his family, turn out and light up the
heaters by means Of hand lamps with
long spouts, much like oilcans. The
oil as it escapes from the end Of the
spout Is lit and provides the means
by which the heaters are fired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-05
Cut Heart Out Of Patient.

Omaha. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cut the
heart out OF Steve Zakich, an Aus
trian. then placed it back in his body.
Zakich, who had shot himself. is ex-
pected to live.
The heart was lifted completely out
Of the body. bullet imbedded in 1t
removed. the heart replaced in its
natural place and the incision sewed
up. Zakich is now eating solid food
and Is on the high road to recovery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-05
CLEAR SNOW FROM HIGHWAYS
Carrying Coal and Various
Other Supplies.

In an effort to keep all lines Of sup
ply open for uninterrupted traffic dur
Ing the winter months. and to thus aid
in minimizing the discomforts Of the
public, an appeal Is going out to high
ways authorities throughout the coun-
try where snowfall Is heavy. to keep
the roads clear Of snow.
Emphasis is placed upon the fact
that the transportation of coal and
other fuel is more important in VIM
ter than in summer, and that it Is
equally as important to keep rural
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-05
Subscribe for the Pioneer.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Miss Nellie Hinkiey will held a
spring opening Thursday and Friday
afternoon Of this week from $500 to
500. at her dressmaking parlor, 7O1
America ave., at which time there
will be a display of samples of the
very latest in fabrics for the spring
and summer frocks. The ladies of
Bemidji are especially invited to call
at this time and inspect the line. Ida
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-05
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

(1nserted by r. J. Welsh in his
own behalf. To be paid for at the
rate of 10 cents line.)
To the voters OF the Sixth District:
herewith announce my candidacy
for congress from the Sixth Congress
sional district on the National Labor
Party ticket.
6d2-4 T. J. Welsh.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-05

Announcement.
hereby announce myself candi-
date for reelection for the office OF
Mayor. Of Bemidii. understand
that it has been reported that had
withdrawn, but wish to assure the
voters Of this city that I am out to
win and will stay in the race to the
finish.
Your support at the polls is earn
estly solicited, and feel certain that
the citizens Of this city will be salts
fed with my administration the COM
ing year, should be elected.
I'D 2-16 L. F. Johnson, Mayor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-05
See the PolnI7

Said the observing Teller, "Newspa.
pers cannot be guilty Of prevarication
as long as they get proof Of everything
they say."-1ndlanapolis Star.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-10

rernc nj. NJ, iom unuiliaaisr CT Hdbs
Ming. 'clu ON Irbcioct tagte op l r1rr
tiO. %~iuternrbcibc cr Oct life tgien.
Mcu iau CT Set tommct CT d1loeu
Streit til, % rem blir pUrre, ON Den
iortirttc3. Observation-Disclosures her
2unoct bar id9t % line Eldoler III
15oc Scptcmbcr on life ocre5 Hcn3trdo
circrtomrca. Tfior fit SC nh Ne9ules
riru al Gcuueu, men bette CT Dc lille TIL
treble mco. Sod fOm Nnloc pdd Sraus
lcu nlcN uolcu Grtrdartclocre l Sronos
bent % oiSic neNIa9ne Hrbctoet. Sette
ubUiiIct zig, iua M 'todr met al @Gre'
transport. 500 citcr Eog er inNlttllet,
"a &nrCr tdr life lcnoe2. S4dnr rtiI8te
lea iii 5~ronbhiem efter en- Oon, lonl
imloe ieuocS. IA, Spuer bar at tdd,
men Der bar life talc ont at 'da oen
aiienNt, 9toar het bItr, peo in8en enc
III.
"a, eli Sou % iIigt cr Set life 'an
fdrli9t meo. Wcu nrrrc or bet r1eo
NIuNUnrcr. Sn Sci &ieo % Smer bar
ieuot ira Spoal for uo9le Sage iioen,
men set tuuoc life BIZ dflGsiet | Sroros
GiemL ~ TOM tilbdQe. 6or os paa @p8s
Ncruc b.tr Set urrit FOR ligtet Hli9'
mel. 0uc0encl, Sutter. Safe 0. l..
@lcu 5uIt bcbGOer Der life At bIi. vi
bar ou &ieb "a Snler on or | Sper'
iloo, og @ugnel bIir Der bel p9iad. Wen
brUrIcoc3 Stnlatiouen blir / Snerne.
en- Strcitcn itaI pare en- Eio, Tan ers
hpcr lutte iis iii. Ont life NANCE Na'
&C Iuar be moi isIe, at Stlterleleu er
itUnQt. &uuit 9rcb 10 Nclpts solicit, o8
be ficbtc oo Set, iout fuuoteS pdo BIZ
uttcruc. N}onge CT iaaleOc5 goot ru'
net. men mango M heller lite roGet.
GorhonNIingcr CT nobret, iaa hi tnar
boobe BET orones.
81 Sreit pan 9%oorebouen ubbrpo,
uar Oct iuQen, Iom pioite, bpor IGr0t
Spatnc ulcIIeuI Nune % Stcret heller
,om til at gaa. 2irien er 10 life belt
irroiQ, % bet or NuIrg9et, lOnt
peieraer rcnue Srafif % life 2ritteu.
Gtonu cr ret life bit Clans. On 2ag
muattc Soget inoitiGss paa 8rlno az
GllImnuQcI. Sc iom ItlIoe Tempe N1ll,
%itrcttet.
g}er orones Set life pna Ell cler an.
hen Niadoc, muu Io9cre III SpOul
'!lltte. ~ Der DIN rpI l9IeN pe'IH
0amlc at tjgrc @oreruc ma Steren.
"a, oronc5 life 9rift5itrcifcn, me Ell
bel tiore Sc 1913 9il belt ira Sroros
Iicm. Simutiorcu or life ms. O.
ocrfor hi man %itisrre, at Sdmtolas
cmret for EiOeu hretcr ia ON Strelt.
Saarlist Ssnar.
ghl or BET Bile llge. Sc holoer paa
u,eo Suua / Neunebu. o. Der / 0ftots
bn9ocn bur Sc onttrcnt Ildaet az bent
me. Wlcu Set bar bo9ituoeli9 life bpret
0eipeir, iao 6esierne itaor cronli, o8
Der CT, panItcIi9 at relic pna fine gplss
9aarbe fer ne bor faaet no8ct / 6us.
2suiet % 0IiNtbp9Sen / Gponl bar
Re bolot pno en- ll9e. % her nan Orb
taIsfdntcn boloer oe iii ferit paa % be-
gDuOer. Set er bette ubeloige Qppeiret,
Iom bar giort at Tot brn8cr. 90 iaa
rar ret tort ira ~6orlommeren al, nnar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-10

Ipsen er ct berlist Steb, at bore
pdn ON Sommertib, eob Guft og GOD
Sielo1nre fra Sftepnnb, eoot Snler %
goo Weelt - bet er ale 9obe Sina!
Wen @interen er itren9 oa lang I
Sielbbp9ben; men Der er bd Yoit o9
Ilfarpet. Sutiter o.i.b. Char aroIss
batfen itaar Jig gobt iom 9%unbbanoler.
Sun bupbe ai9reiten hos Jig, Utartbd
beote bun, ies elemte boor bun bar ira.
@orte hos Giettl Cite banbler be o9laa
% gisr bet sobt; elifp9rbi9e Wennes
fer er De osiaa. Sobn Sfte bar oaIal
Gogi for Neiienoe, bBrte ieg, lt9eonn
Salpor % Sobon Cite paa 2~dn9gaarb.
Gbauffsr for 9ilielifabet 2aarbal-
Seiblsmo cr Slap Ssioalsmo, en- hhgses
.ia ing Ytanb. StatiorsbOloer Soar
@atsenD meb Senner bar ire Selter.
Seq tierte neb paa "8Ieipi", 9aaroal,
Sa ieg reilte fro SeibaIsmo. Seq ct
nemlig paa Geiie til Spresoal ogIaa
meb Def famine.
Seq baooe t4nit at fomnle oper Saned.
iaa betioS, at ies fom til Sunoatslt,
fer 0daoen fon; men Der bar IaaSnl
Storrr, at oct "fpitbrailt" o9 bar ieg
neross os rGo, ia samle Glen, iad bar
bet beSre at pente til ienere paa apels
Den.
Seq bar ga @inIt bog SIM Iarie
Glepe iaa l9nge. Sennen &url alepe
bapbe alt ilnaet en- itor Sci af @olben.
90 Gngen bapbe ppret breoet iaa bdarot
/ Den LANCE Ssrfe. at ban madtte ilaa
ben iiblis; men ban fdar bel Ell goo
giterilaat mi, iibeu hi bar faaet iaas
can't 8esn.
Banbat or msrtt og nbp9selist, % for
mig, iom lite fan meb at forbes pau
@anbet. er bet bobbeIt triit. Ser lig9er
iaa Manager giemt | bette ifiurle Shb.
@amIe SIien er trooS line IS Var
enbnu fraftis cs ieia | fine somle Grs
me. % bet gift meb faite Gareta9. Seq
nilbe loeere / @anoatslt % fpmine meo
@ilenS Snsbaes Worsen til Spresbal.
Pun bctaIte ies Often for Sfpoien; ben
er ogiaa sset til &r. $50; for / Siocn
tar Bet 80 Ore.
Saa er iea / 9anbafsIi. % 5 ifaI
lenere faa bcre Iibt berfra.
SorbiSra sic.
= SuIi 1920.