davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02
rn1r+Ian Church Affair.

Tonight in the Sunday school rooms
of the Island Christian church an en-
and pie social will be en-
poyed by members and friends OF me
An attractive program
has been prepared and a cordial invita-
ton Is extended the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-07
SAVED
POLES DURING
WARSAW DRIVE


Posen, Poland. Oct. 6-An official
of the French Military Mission in
Poland has told The Associated Press
correspondent that the Polish army
would have been conquered by the
bolshevik armies of Russia if the
French had not supported the Poles
This Notwithstanding the fact that the
Poles beat back the Russian drive on
Warsaw. .a
The French official based his state
ment upon his belief that the Rus
sian army was superior to the Polish
army as an effective fighting ma
chine, with the exception of the Ger
maintained troops of Posen. The
Frenchman said he believed the Rus
sian organization has been, and still
is, under-e estimated and because of
this tendency to belittle the Russian
armies the menace. to POland's ex~
istence, if not to- all Western Europe,
remains imminent and real. ss ,f}
The official said some Russian units
were poorly equipped but it was, not
true the army wasHa barefoot rabble.
He was convinced othe majority Of
the Russian divisions was "well-or-
ganized units of good fighting men,
much better officered than the Poles.
The Poles had $4,000 officers but only
5000 of them ever went to the front
although they were sorely needed
there, he said There was evidence
that certain Polish companies had
fought without officers, he asserted.
and that during the retreat these were
without commanders.
An American artillery officer who
had spent a year in Russia and had
been under fire at the Polish front
told the correspondent he had seen the
Poles plant their artillery in the
most ridiculous places, on the expos
ed sides of hills and right in the open,
when they could have readily conceal
ed it and made it effective
A neutral aviator who had flown
over the front several times when
battles" were said to be in progress
said what he saw of the fighting was
two armies keeping about three
hours apart, the Poles retreating
when the Russians advanced, and the
Russians running when the Poles
turned and advanced" He said this
schedule sometimes got disarranged
and there was a collision between
opposing detachments." but he had
not witnessed any of these clashes.
A number of Polish officers with
whom the correspondent talked said
they were forced to admit the French
saved the day, but the weakness Of
their officers was explained by the
fact that in former years Poles had
not been permitted to hold commits =
sions in the army, either in Russia,
German or Austrian Poland; and that
the time had been too short to develop
staff of highly trained officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-07
CAN CANDIDATE.
RUN AGAIN FOR
COUNTY OFFICE?
Supreme Court May Be Asked to
Decide Nonpolitical Ballot
Question

Whether or not candidate can
file independently for the fall cleo
,tion as candidate on the Non
political ballot for county office is
to be tested iin the courts. g.,
"A test case has been started in
Stark country, and will be decided
by Judge Crawford, it is expected, in
time for the supreme court to make
a ruling before November 2. 1t is
understood that attorneys for both
sides want the question answered by
the highest court.
1t has been generally understood
that only the two highest candidates,
named in the primary, could be a
candidate in the fall on a nonpo!-
itical ballot. 1t has been held by
some that the very purpose OF the
law-the elimination OF all but the
two highest candidates in the primary
would be defeated if it were held
that any candidate could file inde~
pendently.
The candidate in Stark who seeks to
run as an independent for a county
office was not one of the two high
men in the primary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-07
TRADE BALANCE
DWINDLING SAY
j. s. REPORTS
Figures for August Show What
Countries Profited by Changed
Condition

Washington, Dec. 7.--Figures on
imports and exports by grand d.
visions and countries made publit for
the month of August, throw addition
al light on the manner in Whlcn
Americas balance of trade has been
dwindling.
An analysis of the figures shows
Just what countries have pr0hted by
the changed onditions which caused
the balance OF trade in favor Of the
United States, which in August, 1917,
stood at $33S, 761 ,347, to be reduced
in July, 1920. to $ll4,211, AIS, and i'll
August. 1920. to $6o,301 1892.
All records tell the story of rapidly
increasing imports, from Europe as
we'll as decreasing exports. In Aug
nst, 1920. the balance of trade between
the United States and Europe. $17S,-
2S2,6S2 in favor of this country. IN
July of this year the figure was S222,'
222,142, both Of these totals showing
a sharp decline from the August, 1878
figure. when the balance of trade in
favor of the United Stftes was $3.50.
4S4310.
Exports to European countries in
August, 1920, totalled s293 .034 1888, as
against imports amounting to STA,
751 1.701.
The United States has managed tc
increase its favorable balance of trade
in relations with Canada.
Exports in South America were
s25,O0O.000 greater in August, 1926
than in August, 1919. The balance oI
trade against the United States drop
ped from S23, 40o, ,599 in August. 1919
to sl6,65S, ,209 in August, 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-07
NEW HEAT MARK
FOR MONTH WAS
HIT YESTERDAY
Thermometer Goes to OIL at 4
P. NJ, Weather Bureau
@r 1 Reports 4.

The heat record for North Dakota
in October was broken yesterday af-
ternoon. .,.. .r
The thermometer climbed to OIL
at p. m, establishing the new rec
ord. The previous highest mark, ac-
cording to weather bureau records,
was 9O.9 on October 10, 1910 ~
There is as yet no indication of a
change in the beautiful Indian sum-
mer weather. Generally warm wealth
er reported over the entire north.
west.
September was nearly perfect
month in temperatures, the monthly
meteorological summary of the bu-
reau shows. The mean maximum for
the month was 1874 and the minimum
was Az, with a mean temperature OF
6O.3.
During the month there was a total
of 1.2O inches of rainfall during the
month. The highest temperature dur
ing the month was 81 on the 18th and
the lowest was 25 on the goth.
North Dakota sunshine was active
during the month. The summary
shows that the sunshine was GA pei
ranged 2 per cent. above normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-07
CENSUS. .B!U R EAU
GIVES TOTAL OF
U. S. POPULATION
Stars and AStripes Float Over
More Than 1l7,0O0,COO
People
FIGURES NEAR COMPLETE
Nation in Last Decade Grows
Less Than During Previous
~ 10 Years

Washington, Oct. .7.-The bulk of its
work completed the census bureau
was to announce the total number OF
inhabitants in continental United
States late this afternoon. Indica--
tions are that the complete census
the 14th in the country's history will
show total population in the United
States exclusive of insular posses
sions of los, 100000 Nearly 12,250,-
900 persons are estimated to be living
in Island possessions making total
of III $4,000 under the protection Of
the Stars and Stripes.
Those estimates are based on a re-
cent official announcement that the
census at IS percent complete gave Il
population of 9O,5S6.742 for that pro"
portion Of the country. "
" The relative growth of the nation
from 1900 to 1910 was y per cent
but this rate is expected to be cut to
at least Is per cent this year, chiefly
census bureau officials say. through
stoppage of immigration during the
war and by the heavy emigration
during that period. . ...f
$4,000 EnumelatOrs
On January 1, this year, $4,000
enumerators began counting the men,
women and children of the country
and collecting certain information
concerning the nations resources,
Under the direction of Sam l.. Rog-
ers, chief of the census bureau, enum-
orators collected data on farmers,
manufacturers, forest, and oil produc-
ton and it is this work which will
occupy the attention of the bureau
from now on.
The following population of states
was announced: j..
Pennsylvania, S,72o,153, increase
1,O55, ,O4S or 1873 per cent. "
Ohio, 5,759,3S9, increase 992,247, or
20.S per cent .L ~
Michigan 3,667,222, increase S57 or
3O.5 per, cent. ~, tet'Nsg.@ II
Iowa, 2,4O3,630, increase 17S,S59, or
80 per cent.
Virginia, 2,2O6,361, increase 224,77J,
or 119 per cent.
Arkansas, 1,75O,995, increase 176,-
4 or 11.2 per cent.
Florida, 996,296, increase 213,677, Or
2S.4 Der cent. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-07
WATER COMPANY
TAX ES IT SUIT
TO U. S, .C0U R 7
AS Foreign Corporation Takes
Action as City Files Two
Suits

The Bismarck Water Supply Com
pany filed a petition in district court
today for the removal to the United
States district court at Fargo of the
suit brought by the city to condemn
the Water company property for city
use. The company says it is West
Virginia corporation.
The action was filed after II. F.
O'Hare, city attorney, had filed the
suit for the city. notice of which had
previously been given In the con-
demnation proceeding O'Hare said a
reasonable valuation was 100000.
The City also filed suit to revoke
the franchise of the company
The citys appeal to the district
court from the decision of the b,ard
OF railroad commissioners is being
perfected .. Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-07
DENIES; BROTHER.
MAYOR OF CORK:
RECEIVES FOOD

London, Oct. IL hurried over
here hoping would arrive in Eng
land in time to attehd my brothers
funeral and I marvel at the fact that
he is still living" said Peter Mac
Swiney, recently arrived from New
York, who has visited his brother
Lord Mayor MacSwiney,, in Brixton
prison.
Peter MacSwiney vehemantly de-
nounced the report that the Lord
Mayor was secretly receiving nourish'
ment declaring that these reports
were mainly due to cleverly laid gov,
ernment plans, designed through
innuendos to encourage the publfc's
suspicion of the hunger striker S
sincerity. This is the 5Sth day OF
the Lord Mayors strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-07
HARDING CASTS
ASIDE WILSON'S
LEAGUE TREATY
Accepts Direct Issue With Gov
ernor Cox' AssaiIing Present
Covenant
OUTLINES HIS OWN PLAN
For World Association Gov
ernor Cox Made Trip Through
the South

Des Moines, Ia., Oct. tx di-
rect issue of ratifying or reject
ing the league Of nations was ac-
cepted by Senator Harding in a
speech here today. Brushing
aside the problems of clarifying
reservations and declaring he
would flavor staying out of the
covenant written, at Versailles"
The candidate said he wanted no
acceptance of the league with reser.
vations to clarity American obliga-
tons but that the proper course would
be to reject those commitments alto
gether.
81 do not want to clarity those OBJ
ligations,' he said 81 want to turn
my back to them. 1t is not inter
probation but rejection that am seek
ing"
Hits Cox Definati0n
Governor COx's definatiOn of the
issue was accepted in direct terms
by the Republican nominee, who said
Democratic stubborness had prevent
ed the senate from perfecting the
covenant and had the question placed
before the voters a simple one, He
called on all those favoring super.
government to vote the Democratic
ticket and pray God to protect you
against the consequences of your fol-
ly." .
The senator also stated his program
Of world association, based on prin-
ciples in harmony with the constitu-
ton, and renewed his pledge to in
itiate the formation Of such concert
Immediately after his election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-07
GOTTA QUIT JAZZ1NG
OVER COLUMBUS TOWN

COLUMBUS, OFF Uncle Sam
wants to carry mail through Co.
lumbus air he's gotta behave him.
self. The least bit of sportive
conduct on the part of the post
office mail planes while above Co.
lumbus will result in the pinch
ing of the pilots, If the city dads
have their way. They're drafting
Ian ordinance to forbid all stunt
flying over the city. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-07
SUGAR DROPS TO
NEW LOW PRICE

New York, Oct. IA new low
record for the year was made in
the local sugar market when the
Federal Sugar Refinery company
reduced the price Of refined 1.2
cent q pound to IL cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-07
WOMEN TO PAY,
< 1920 POLL TAX?

Women may have to pay poll
tax this year. George E. Wallace
tax commissioner. has asked the
attorney generals office for Il rnl.
ing. The law provides that all
electors shall pay a poll tax Of
81, a year. 1T is a certainty that
women will be required to pay
tax in 1921, but there is Il ques.
tion as to whether they became
electors before the tax rolls were
spread for 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-07
WOMEN'S BALLOTS
SAME AS OTHERS II

Answering a communication from q
printing company, the attorney gen
erals office has ruled that while wo-
mems ballot boxes must be separate
from those of men the womens bal
lots need not be designated as such.
Since they are identical.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-07
SPECIAL COFFIN IS
BUILT FOR WOMAN

COLUMBUS, o. = A special
coffin had to be built for the
burial of Mrs, Mary D. Ault, 46,
who died at hospital here. Mrs.
Ault was slightly more than five
feet tall and weighed $50 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-07
cox IN ,KENTuCkY

En- Route With Gov. Cox, Oct. T.
With number Of speeches to be
made through Kentucky and Tennes-
see Governor Cox OF Ohio today re-
.sumed his sDeaking campaign to con-
tinue virtually until election day
Opening his Kentucky campaign
with an early morning address at
ElizabethtOwn the candidate was to
spend several hours for an extended
address at Bowling Green and be
the central figure of mass meeting
tonight at Nashville. .r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-07
HITS WILSON

Kansas City, Oct. 7. l. Asserting
that President Wilson had made a
statement at the peace conference
promising Rumania and Serbia
American military assistance under
the league of nations covenant,
of Missouri, Democrat yesterday
sent a telegram to Senator Selden 2.
Spencer, his Republican colleague,
declaring that the statement was a
matter of record and suggesting that
the president produce the steno-
graphic reports of the peace confer
ence showing Just what was said"
Senator Reeds telegram was in re-
Spouse to one from Senator Spencer
asking information on the subject.
Senator Reeds telegram declared the
statement was made by the president
in an address before the peace con-
ference May 81, 1919, but did" not
get by the CENSOR until Dec. 3, 1915,
when it was brought to this country
by a newspaper correspondent and
published in the Washington Star OF
that date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-07
BROOKLYN MAKES 2 RUNS IN FIRST,
DODGERS TAKE THIRD GAME, TO
Dodgers Get Jump in First Ig-
ming in Third Series Game:
Sewell's Error Costly.

Score by Innings: r. n. E.
Cleveland. :. .0o1 900 0c,--1 !
erookIyn.. :. 40 CJo' OJx-2 !
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
Qlbenhprrerne

ioermer iaor: Sc biier Jig bobe6ia=
gentlig Dbert 4. Mar. Sc leber iom
befie1ot iGrItgt al Greernes = naD,1-
Zig glletr9ernes - 2pb. 2arberne
Cir inrlig megen Sfa6e. Ma,1. bar
@fsempler pao, at Slbenborrer11e / ct
Slbenborreaar al 10000 &eb= %
SO oelgranplo1tcr paa 8rabetrllebore
fun itaane0e 1000, og / Ell 8lamteifo=
le pe6 &oloing 6rebtes Ser / 1884
lite min6re enc en- balp Million 8lan-
ter. Set er ipecielt beb 6eres M11greb
paa Marfernes Mfgreoer, at 2arberne
3bliper ~frpgtelige Sfaoeopr. De fa,1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. / Ell iaaoan @rao,
at man. ipnfer ioperalt. S 1879
p%aafgrtes Der 9anrnarf ct Sab al 5
Mill. @r. Mariagen til 9loenborre=
plagen maa iprlig ieges i 6nglelipetS
Mftagen. S 1887 inoiomleoes Ser /
.9anmarf ca. 8 DILL. @unb 0loenbor=
rer. l16gifterne peb S11oiamlingen be-
1gber Jig til 100000 &roner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
Gn 6orbier.

80 =. -I-sEEh
Observation-Disclosures Gil 208, Der az
|tio spleier at ifD6e forbD:
208, taa oenne @atron %
gna ben bog Eeltet % fpo Dem. Seq
ian Hfe lar1eere boloe uo at e paa
Dem."
Sen merige taeet Yatronen %
gaor ben bag seltet, iom Der re ioet
ban1s
Ser IDoer ct magtiigt &nalo: 2gH-
nanten bliper forifraffd % lbber ben
&c 9pltd SSooe ban nprrner fig, fom=
|mers2O8 Ieeroe HIiDne.
SpaosNlDeroen bar oet for ct
@nab 2Osf?a Iperere 2sifnanten
Etralgitelliigt:
Set parsen ssorbier,l6 eretnier=
Isitt1arlttla fD,areoesb III mel e
Inrt smi
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10

Saa piot pibes CT ingen 8ranb-
mG1o bIepm or9bt UNDER beres g(r=
bejoe / oe forlgbne SO Mar. Wen oct
bor naturligpis life funnel nnogaas,
Nat Ell 9el 8ranomGno bar facet mere
eller mi1lbre %olporlige &peltelier."
@Dorleoes iorbol6t oct Jig me6
&riniesie Diaries Slteresie for
8rnoapelcnet?S"
"De,1 begD,1ote piitnof egentlig
fprlt beo 8ra1loen i 5tanoarb-8Dg
|ningen, SEN Salompn'ife @aaro poa
&ongens Mptorb i 1898. @rins 8al-
6emqr % 8riniesie Marie ~oberbereoe
8rmoen, o9 @riniesien blep iaa in-
teresieret / 8ran6p9ienets Mrbeioe,
at bun iom befien6t enbog anitaffeoe
fig Uniform iom 8ranoman6.
"8rngte bun ben %ienere?"
so, beo f1ere 2eiligbeoer lenere
bite @rtnfesfen Jig / oenne Uniform,
% bum foritoo giennem mango Mar
at ttlfienoe9ibe fit uipGffeoe Snter-
este for &orpiet."
"Sar 9e iarlige 9nffer nh be6
Snbileet??"
"Nt 8ran6beienet MI maa bltpe
iaa ful6t mo6erniieret, iom set Tim
Tan ife giennem Opergangen til 900
tortraft %iitebetfor Seite og 6erneit,
at &orpiet f%ortiat maa bite Zig l16bif-
lingen / Stor-&igbenbapn nofien."
Oct ii6ite er ser iiffert inge11
&anifeliabeo for, = lite for %ingenttng
1p6er Go1fs Sale paa, at Der bliper
alorig Ell or6entlig 8rano / &ibben=
babn -. 8rar0bGf enet er for bur
tigt / 8enoingen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
Sc tpIfe &rGiter ! &DrhFesbig,

Sarlteren 9Q0erSleD 1trloer:
Meniabeben ifal peo e,, bemmeIig
|ifriftiig Mfltem,,ing afgisre, ON Sen
timber @rGiternes Jorblipen i @mbe-
Oct ifaoelig tor Oct frilteli9e Gins
9ripiel / sognet, % ON ben pniter
|gmbeoet beiot Deb NDpalg .eller ei.
Derpe0 legges Mfgiprelien ON @re.
|iternes 6orblipen eller Sffe.6orblipen
Der, bnor set under De. 6orbol6, Der
M en- @a1g berlfer i mango al bore
~1Sognememigbe6er, bgr ligge ii Wee=
nigbeoens @aonb: De11te bar MI Ell
Muligbeb for At fomme al meo lin
&reit, mar Den life bar Gillib til
BAN iom Sielelgrger, 90 mar ben
mener fig berettiget til og beore tient
me6 at faa Ell np Street,.
De,,te Oroning bar iom enbper
anDem fine Mtangler. Sen ton mis-
|bruges, baa0e al 8r9lt % Menigbeo.
gloifillige 8reiter er allerebe falone
flor Sriitelien til at arbeioe eller laoe
arbeioe for 1eres 6orbliben / @mbe-
set. 90 set er bel ogiaa Wenigbeoer,
|iom bill toge fieoeligt paa Ginge1e og
ipge at fom1me al meo Ell trpenoe
@rG1t. @i tror oog, at 6isie 9ilfRloe
bill blipe foa og al forbolbsbiS ringe
8etponing moo bette, at set 1n1 birfe=
Zig bliper lagt / MenigbeoenS Saane
lrnoer eaet Mnibar at orone 8reite-
iprgpslnaalet | 9ognet.
Man bar fra pisie steoer obiol1.t
frepet Ell @eneralaflfaffelie al alle
8relter, meoens til @ien9ielo en-
Sammenilutning al @raiterne bar
giort Jig betpoelige Mnitrengelier /
&ige 90 &iebenbapn for at nr1ogaa,
at oeres SHebne blep afgiort al Me>
nigbeoerne Delgerforenir1genS firfe=
Iige l1opolg bar imiolertio upegerz
Iigt opcrfor &irfeminilteriet itabig
fit &rab ON Menigbebsaf=
itemning, % Ell iaooan bill altiao fin
Sc gteo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
Wisconsin Farm Land.

Refs til Ladysmfth, Rusk County
Wis. vi tilbyder Dem Diet bedste Farm.
land i Staten til en- Law Pris. vi we'd
at vi kan t~ilfredsstille Dem enten De
Snsker vildt, improved ellere delvis i'm.
proved Farme. vi har vmret j Land.
f%orretning i 50 Aar og har ~tilfredsstil'
let Tusinder af Farmere. Skriv straks
til os efter vor Liste. vi 4nsker ogsaa
nogle faa Agenter til at repr@sentere os
J.. L. Gates Land Co., Room 8 Miller
Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
WISCONSIN,.
We'd Siden at wort "~cut-over" Land

er vi nu Stand til at tihyde ct st0rt og f6rste Klasses UdvaLg af opdyrke-
ae ea Faamei ale stgrreler fra fra 80 Acres es og o %d:o Ale dMse sI Falme har ale
", Vi ssg S+e dem Y9u med Afgreder, Besstning og Ma 1s i1 til ri%eige P5rri@err
skabe sig en- god Levevej Disse Farme ligger npr Byen Eagle River, som
er Countryside Villas County og har code Butiker og Forretnnger af ale
slags, Banker, Kirker, Hpjskoh, cooperative Mejeri savmale osv. Byen
igger ved de smukke Eagle Sper og we'd Chicago & Northwestern Jernba-
ne. Den er Midtpunkt for ct af Americas betydeIgse Sommer Resort Di-
STRIKER. Der hr vmret drevet Agerbrug owe 20 Ar her i Vias County;
men endnu har Ter adrig v@ret Mkvakst. Der er@to Hovedgrunde til, at
De b9r komme her. just III Afgrpderne forteIera Kart alt hvad De 9nsker
at fa Besked' om,- og wore Prser vii .bive hpere naste Aar. Vent like.
For, ermer Opysninger skriv til .
80 Sanborn & Company, Dept. N, Eagle River, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
FARM BARGAINS.

273 Acres Farm 3 miles from County
Seat, Montello, Wis, sandy loan soil
good for potatoes and corn, including
good machinery and farm implements,
also IL head of Guernsey Cattle, 4 hOr-
SEES, so chickens. Good buildings; for
the low price of $1,000, half cash bal.
so interest. If interested write today
to Joseph Springoh, Box IS, Milwau-
kee, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
Saf SER Spn6er.

8eo galg til S~folefommisiionen |
sSenoer fit ben tpife 2iite, iom bar
blepet itprft opagiteret, 6A Stem=
mer. 8orgerforeningens 2iite, bbor-
paa ogfaa bar ,opfgrt Danife, fit f62
st, og Mrbeioerliiten tit III ct.
Ser Dalgtes 5 Epife, | Donif og1 go
cialoemofrat.
Sra 2ggumfloiter mel6es, at Ser
peo Galget til g~fofefommsiionen er
balgt I Danif og 8 Epffe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
Gn banif &pinbe iom &epreieutant
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