davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-22
CHRIsTTAN CHURCH

The Bible School is still growing.
and the New Year looks bright with
Hope. Why not make it 200 by the
time the State Sunday School Con-
yention meets here May 1921.
Morning services are we'll attend
ed. Subject Of sermon, 1.-THE Lords
Table," You have an invitation to
be with us next Lords Day.
Junior at p. m.
Evening services at z p. m. Sub
ject of sermon. ''Jesus Universal
Character
AIid-week services Wednesday.
A. j. ADAMS, Minister.
LOST: Pair of nose glasses in
case. Finder please return to this
office.
FOR SALE: Thoroughbred Bar
red Rock cockerels. Extra fine.-L.
F.. Shaw, Phone 9-22, Fruitland. ia
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-22
GOWNS S2.98

Superfine Secc Silk, very
dainty. Low neck, short
sleeves. Can get either
trimming or hemstitching.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-22
Women's Handkerchiefs
SC
INDIA LINON

priced for this event at
15c, 19c, 25c, 29c
These are exceptional val
ues, being soft and fine.
All are full width.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-22

Special values in laces and
Embroideries marked at
money saving prices.
Laces at sc, &c, Toe, lie
Embroideries priced at &c,
Zoe, 15c, 29c, 39c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
MADOO FORCES ARE FIGHTING
T0GAIN CONTROL OF DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR 1924

being able 90 dictate the election Of a
successor 20 George white The Cox
forces were shattered at election time
when the enormity a his defeat made
% plain that he could hold no hope %
tho Democrats for denomination as a
presidential candidate. A man who
lose his own state By 800 .000. and IL
Overwhelmingly defeated I'm his own
county town and precinct. as was Cox.
need not. il Is held. be considered as
eligible for nomination again.
The McAdoo forces have held to-
gether we'll however. and today con-
ftitvte by far Tie strongest group rs
the Democratic party. They can con-
troll the Democratic national commit
toe without any questions. But With
out being called together by Chairman
White The committee cannot meet 10
take action On behalf ~ McAdoo
The McAdoo forces did not sunk
after defeat o. their candidate AZ The
san Francisco convention. bat went
out and did their part IS aid in clec-
s.on 81 Gov. Cox They furnished toe
greater part Of the funds Tor the cam
paien g they dld not supply the most
speakers.
The McAdoo group headed by Ber-
nard Baruch and Thomas Chadbourne
could bn relied urun to furnish funds
when they were seriously needed dur
ing the recent campaign al times
when all others failed They stood
ready The day after election 10 take
The nemocratlc'uauoual committee out
~ bankruptcy but their offer was de-
rAnea The answer Is pIaln-thev
wanted control az thr committee ina re-
turn and the Cox forces ere not YEA
ready 90 relinuutmh their hold
When Chairman George White and
Treasurer Wilbur ~. Marsh ended
The campaign With a deficit ~ about
&ia5 UH9 Barney Baruch came forward
with an offer 90 clean up ths slate
40 was generally understood taat Tho
No Adoo group expected after pavtrs
up the deficit 60 take hold of the COM
mlttee
The friends - McAdoo believe they
can eiref hlm tse8 10 tEct can ret
control 81 the committee SD time 10
begin organizing the party from coast
to coast aud from A 90 q To a. This
they must have the chairmanship u
The committee. That g. al they wish
-shes VIII supply the necessary funds
and bulld tho organization
The already have in mind two men
who they believe can outda VIVA HAYS
the Republican wizard. at orgauAzinn
They are paniel e. Roper and Robeft
" WnoleF. Both took prominent parts
On the campaigns 20 1919 and 1919
and are recognized everywhere as or
ganizera par excellence.
y iH the hope ~ the McAdoa forces
% pat either Woolley or Roper ~ -
chairman ~ the Democrats national
committee before next june and then
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
POISONING DOGS

To the Editor OF The Journal:
To tho hunters Of Pensacola: I think
q my duty 60 inform you OF what |
saw and heard was Ia the woods.
north and west Of Arolino. The woods
are FUN of poison 50, hunter friends.
you haG better be careful with your
dogs
II e. n shame tbs hunters OF pensa-
cola cannot go out FOR "A days outing
without being in dread about their
does being poisoned and II the guilty
parties could be found they should bs
prosecuted 90 the fun extent Of the
law for poisoning poor innocent dogs.
A HUNTERS FRIEND.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
! Il "a a . II IA Eaa aaHH 81

Mrs. Hattie Tayne IS n Tallahassee
this week visiting friends
+. v. H0ugh of Gretna was bust
ness caller in Chattahoochee Monday
~ this week
Str. ana Mrs r. w sorrisslno ~
Panama city spent last week with
relatives ia the Flat Greek section. re-
turning Via Chattahoochee sunday en-
route home. Their many friends here
were glad 70 see them
e S. Hammett. state engineer =
state institutions. 81 Jacksonville -
here this week looking after the con-
struction q The new buildings a. the
hospital He went to Mariana Mon
dav 90 visit the Boys Industrial
school q that place
Miss Bessie Belts and her mother
spent the Weekend with relatives and
friends in thattahoochee. being tA
guests of AIRS L. l.. Mich innon.
Fae q Webb who travels Tails sec
ton - the state has gene 90 Knox
vile. Tenn. where ne viii spend the
holidays
Joe DYKES was in cambridge. Ca.
Saturday.
Erlek Foliuar ~ Bonifay spent
Thanksgiving with his brother ard
wife Or and AIRS. j. 9 Folmar. Of
This place
Charles webb ~ GreenVil,e Tenn
has arrived in Chattahooehcc and viii
spend the winter with his son. Prank
Webb
Miss Virginia Green of Jacksonville
was welcome visitor amcug her
many friends here last week.
III +. kntgh- farm director a. the
hospital was "a Jackson county FRI
day ia the interest ~ buying cattle.
etc. for the hospital
Misses Jane Russell Anna Grant.
Bertha Ghoison spent the week END
with Mrs. b MawhennY.
Mr LANG a quincy was = visitor
here last week being The guest ~ his
brother. Prlester Lalng
A number 81 relatives and griends oe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
Battle II Quiet But II None the
Less Intense. Looking 10
McAdOO's Nomination.
~ GEORGE \. MANNING.

WASHINGTON. -. G.. Dec A
VIGOROUS hut quiet battle IS going On
for the chalrmanship Of the Demo
cratic national committee which vir-
tuaiiy carries with n control 81 The
Democratic party.
THE McAdoo forces are strainiug
nerve 90 Get control ~ tho committee
and pat d man 81 the ir choice in as
chairman with q view Go nominating
william Gibbs McAdoo for president
la 1894 Thcy believe conditions viii
be right for the election Of McAdoo
in 1894 and VIII do everything possible
20 have him nominated then
Chairman George White. the ap-
poiufee 81 Gov James ~ Cox. he's very
few supporters GA the mat. laal COM
mittee and an al likelihood would 10
shortly relieved II his duties Il &c were
possible He Will probably resign 80
any event Ga the spring % give his
time 60 bis personal affairs Ar White
has neither she inclination or the time
90 devote The next four years 90 pos
liueat organize ion.
II De- this fact that the NcAdoe
forces the greatest hope of landing the
chairinanHhir They know % IL cer-
tnlntg that n White steps ont they
can elect q chairman over the Wishes
81 Gov Cox or any faction IN the
party
when George White steps out az
chairman. Governor Coz and Mla
friends viii lose an control ~ the
Democratic national committee. and
VIII likely have less influence in tha
party councils than william Jennings
bryan. and no more than Alton n
Parker. another forinof presidential
candidate. IA ia believed here
George white was elected chairman
for a term on four years ard cannot
BE- unated by the committee except
through IA majority vote dcclaring the
chair vacant most unusual proceed
IRE. Action as drastlcc AZ this viii
he unnecessary it Il generally believed.
because he win step down In the
spring. Mr. Whites management %
the campaign was Disappointing 90 a
large number ~ Democrats who be-
lsve that another chairman must be
elected before Democrats success can
be achieved.
Mr. White does not wish % hold on
for another four years Il g. learned
but viii not relinauiah his position
until he can do u in "a quite. dlwuiftca
way next spring or summer To quIt
right now. apparently under fire.
would be wcll either for Mr. white or
ire party
There l. no likelihood q Gov. Cox
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

err. cotton goods. clothing. shoes and
certain kinds Of canned goods The
market for lumber and machinery has
not been developed extensively Some
British coal is being imported In nor
mai times the chief exports from
Smyrna are tobacco. opium, ngs. car
pets iicorice root. emery stone. chrome
ore. salOnia, raisinS skins. olive oil
and nuts
The whole OF Asia Minor IL almost
UNEMPLOYED territory, as far IS agrt-
cultural machinery Ia concerned. and
the nrst conner In the market viii have
q decided advantage. 1--we stock has
almos, disappeared, owing 20 war OBJ
erationA As the draft animals re-
naming are mostly lightweight horses
and bullockA. the only type OF sgricul-
rural machinery possible - lightweight
machinery.
Anatolia II practically a virgin Geld
for al sorts OF agricultural and mining
machinery. forest exploitation, road
making and all kinds OF projects con
nected with communications end mn.
nicipal services. including water sup.
plies. electric light, etc
American traders are Just now be
coming alive 70 the trade possibilities
81 the country. for Bulgaria needs
many things which America can pro
vide. such az Agricultural machinery
tools. hardware, textiles. clothing and
leather goods Bulgaria can export
hides and skins, wool, tobacco anf
! attar-of- roseA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

The Roumanian of neids eonxtftuts
one Of the main resources OF the coun.
try, second only to agriculture
Goods IN demand I'm RoumaRia are
textiles. ciething. glass toilet articles.
etc. The present imports are largely
the fulfllment OF orders placed before
the slump In exchange Roumanla IL
badl. In need Of agricultural sad engi-
neering machinery. road vehicles. ioce-
motives and freight cars
The merchants and traders Of Amer
lea are andlng another Near Eastern
FIELD OF enterprise IN Greece. In 1918
Greek exports 90 this country amount
ed 10 about 100000. In 1918 they
were valued az more than $4,000. 0O0
American exports 20 Greece rose from
81. zoo 600 In 1878 to Sai. 600 600 In 1919.
dropping te s2.500 600 IN 1913. with the
decline 10 war shipments Of bread
stufra iron and steel and leather.
There Ia an increasing demand IN
Beirut Tor American-made products. as
the people are growing more aecus-
toned 20 them
Persia h another country Of the
Near East 20 which attention must
now be paid
II cannot be too strongly empha.
sized that II America Ia 20 obtain her
share OF trade IN the Near East she
must establish herself now. otherwise
the ether industrial nations viii be so
firmly intrenched that the American
trader win and serious difficulties IN
his path.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
HOUSE BREAKER GETS
AWAY WITH LIQUORS

q Rivers. zoe West Garden. re-
ported 60 the police last night that
someone had entered hia home duung
his absence % about ten minutes and
reiiaved him % = bottle of Boy rum
one bottle of gin and one bottle ~
Imported liquor The thief entered -
unlocking tho door The lianor. said
81 Rivera had been on the mantei
Cor several months and was kept a. a
reminder 90 former days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

attended the game in cambridge Fri
day between Quincy and Rainhridgo.
some or the Quincy players are Chat
tahooches boys who are attending
school there
There IL 20 be a double wedding at
thu Methodist church here next Mon
day night. Dec G. The parties are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

Eldridge Young. who was killed BY a
boiler explosion ia Jacksonville last
saturday morning. attended his fu-
neral az Flat Greek Monday Rev. J.
n. Grant. pastor Of the Baptist church
az River Junction. conducted funeral
services.
\ number Of football fans from here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
~ N@oEHt oNE On
vlcs-Prssl6ent Guaranty Trust Com
pany 81 New Yerk.


pany o. New Yerk.
"NHE establishing Of q CONSTANT
nople branch Of q big New
York trust company Nus
trates the growing importance
Of he Near East 60 American foreign
trade Before the war the United
States was a negligible factor IN the
business iife % Constantinople Today
one win nnd four or ave American
liners In the Golden Horn af al times
The importance OF ConstAntinople
rests upon its position as q center Of
water transportation
Imports into Constnntinople lpciude
c0rm. iron timber. w00lenR sllks lew.
eiry. furniture, coffee sugar petro-
lsum. cotton goods machinery etc.
During the year ending December 81.
1919 American exports 90 CONSTANT
nople amounted 70 sl4.l65.2S5 and her
exports % the United States amounted
20 so A90.2o4 The principal eommod.
titles imported BY this country were
raw skins. opium, wool. mohalr. hazel
nuts. haxelnut kernels. tobacco. car
pets and ruEs hcorica. gum traea-
cunth raw furs. rose oil and sausage
cnsingg
The future possibilities 81 imports
from and exports 20 the Eastern Med.
iterranean. the Sea OF Marmora and
the Black Sea ports from the United
States are 81 almost unbelievable pro-
portions These entire sections must
be fed. clothed and largely rehabilitat-
Cd The merchants Of the Near East
have valuable raw products 90 send rs
IN exchange for the goods 80 urgently
aeeded-boots and shoes leather, rub
Der. outer and under clothing for men
80 women. cutlery. eottonseed oh.
sugar bar and band iron. nails, car
peuterw and machlniEta tools auto
mobiles. Jams and fats
The economic nfe OF smyrna. IN
Asia Minor and the hinteriand has
been retarded By the war AZ present
there h need OF lumber. coal. machin-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

commence building up an organiza-
tion I'm every precinct that viii be IN
perfect running order BY 1924. They
believe the nomination OF McAdoo IN
July and his election IN November
1924. viii follow a. a consequence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

Aubrey Duke and MIRIAM Shepard.
who were a be married AZ Smyrna on
sunday. and Mr shepard and Haiiie
Whlddon Of old Mt. Pleasant. Ar
engagements are being made hy local
relatives OF tho parties and every one
r. locking forward 60 q splendid affair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
Foley's
Honey and Tar

COMPOUND
sToPs THAT DISTRESSING
COuGH-cheeka u quiekly ead sure.
y. sissn me thFosi 81 phleem snd
macus. cad costs the raw. inaamsd
surfaces Glib hsaling. sooshing msdi.
eine.
nona coaah uusil Weak
81 sm 81 oid tsAy. rs yesn cid. ana
nd . vsfy bad cough from hssing Il
artppe. | lhoumhg 4 good time 10 tFy
Falsy's honsy sod Ter Compound.
ed I esnf and fot . bottle. and q
sfopped ny cough. cod ] e0i better.
80 mow | mm eroumd the house aeain.
Ma May Kisby. Spoka0e, WISH.
Ne cos proVe no isgiiafios or
sabsfifnfe Is as god as ihe gems
49, Folsys Henry and Tar
Bola everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
cHArTAHoocHeE~

= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-28

Plain or fancy Sateen Petticoats,
with large rufle; worth $l69.
For Thursday 81
only ......
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-28
BLEACHED MUSLIN.

Extra high grade quality
bleached muslin. So inches
wide; regular price 33c yd.
For Dollar Day Sale Ct
4 yards for =
Limit s yards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-28

Extra high grs dc Apron
Bingham. worth Dc yard.
For Dollar Day Sal 4 Ct
yards for -.
Limit s va Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-28

Plain or fancy Linon Suiting;
beautiful shades; 80 inches
wide; regular SOC yard. Spe-
cial for Dollar Day Ct
2 yards for
Limit E yards.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
Dnv Rheumahsmen
1 At Deres System

Uanset hvor l.nge % slems De bar ve-
retplaEet med Rheumasisme-enten Deres
Lidelse II GiEt. Leads4erk. stivhed, ver.
ken elle1 Hevelse:i Leddene, tmme Musk.
er, eller hvilken som helst anden Form af
Rheumatisme - De kan 6nde beh.gelig
Lindring we'd q benytte Dr.. Whitehsll'a
Rheumatic Remedy.
Dette ypperligs L.gemiddel gaar direkts
Ill Rod.n At Deres Lidelse og fjerner Aarsa-
gen. Diet standser Uroen. Iiadrer smerten
og tager Hevelses og Stivheden nd At Led.
dene. fordi detoplsser rriasyren az andre
Aflejrisger hurtigere. end de kan .amle sig.
og setter samtidig systemet j Stand til Al
modstaa nye Angreb.
DR.. Whitehall's Rheumatic Remedy
fremmer Sundheden. Diets Rekord for gun.
stite Resultater strekkers sig over mango
Asr, OK Diet har hjulpet ,Tuseader If rkeu.
matisk iidende. Dette Middle! faas pa. ale
Appetizer fr ku. Sc p. Pakkt, og en-
hter, der fider af Rheumatisme j en- ellie,
andes Form, kan hurtig blive denne PLACE
kvit we'd en- kort Behandling med samme,
Skriv efter fri Prove j Dag.
The Or. whitehall Msgrimlns Co.,
South Bend, Ind.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07

|le6es beb at bore fGrbig me6 at iaa
|8pg og 9abre, % / Sen ebrige Sci at
,,2an6et bill man aa&obeoparten facet
i 2ebet At i%1oeparenoe l1ge, ifripcs
ser ! 8egpnoelfen at Mpril.
Sor6en bar b9ret ufRopanlig be-
fbem at |aari. Set CT en- almtnbelig
Mening, at 5e6en er fonrne11 ierlig
bel6igt / Soroen. Meb nogenl1lnoe
milot SER bill Marferne ligge gre,,ne
omfring /. Mai.
&oeiaaningen fan 1u1 giennemfb=
res. Set bar ellers set, man. frpgte=
Sc for ! Sc faa Gage, @eneralltreiten
trmeoe. 8aaoe for ben enfelte 2anb=
mano % ogiaa for 8efolfningen bill
6e oct babe betp6et ct Sab nben 2ige,
bnis @oeaolen Dor blebet forjtprret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07

ring / 4 Bin6 u6gipne Samling at
Seforflaringer ober norife Sfibes
&rigsforlts 1914-1918. &r. sci
nilteren, l1apel iom ben tpite Mari=
1tepermaltung, iom giennem ST. Mti=
1ilteren bar rettet bet / Deres Sfri=
belle fremiatte Spergsmaal, bill / be-
e0igeoe 8ioneiortlarineer i 6enne
officielle DEMONSTRATING fin6e fine
5per9smaal belparet.
Da 6is}e Dotumenter, efter SIR.
@iniiterens Sfribelie, ipnes at bore
1.fIenot for De tpife Mpn6igbe6er, tor
leg benitille, at Sc benptter: 9eres
|SSn6flpoelie til at bebirfe, at lite
alene nepnte Mpnoigbe6er, men og=
|iaa set tplfe 6olt bliber giort BE-
fien6t meo Dofumentiamlingens
mango @ionesbDr6 ON benipnslps oe
ofte grl1iom Optreoen fra tpife I'm
oerban6sba6es SIDE moo bergelpie
nor lie 5gm9n6; lite olene @ei fpb.
ming al 6artpiernes 2ipbaaoe eller
2en1laitelie at 6arteiernes 8eIetnin:
ger men +. cts. ogiaa be mango Eil:
|feloe, Ga Sc t%orpe6ereoe SarteierS
8eiGtninger oberlo6es til fit Sfi9b:
tie / aabne 8aa6e paa bet oprertt
@ap,S fiicerers og Man6ifabers ulob
li9e 8en,agtigelie at Garteiers ol
8eIatningers pripate gien6ele oip
Ogiaa berom oil SIR. Minilteren fin
Zoe sbeebige0e BibnesbDr6 / fora1
nepnte officielle norife Document
iamling."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
FACTS ABOUT LIBERTY BONDS
information You VIII Want to Save
Regarding Each Of tho Issues.

Here are the fundamental facts CON
corning the various Liberty loans.
First Liberty Loan,-Amount, ST.
900, 600, 900; interest az per cent;
date, June Is, 1917; maturity, June
15, 1947; redeemable in whole or part
beginning June Is, 1892 or any inter-
est date thereafter IN three months
notice; interest dates June Is and De-
cember Is. Denominations, $50, 800,
$500 and $1,000; convertible, exempt
from normal federal income tax, cor
poratio1 income tax, graduated addl-
tional income taxes and excess profits
and war profit taxes and all other U.
S. state and local taxes, subject to
estate and inheritance taxes.
Second Liberty Loan, Amount, 49,
808, 766, $50; 4 per cent; date, Novem-
Der Is, 1917; maturity, November Is,
1912; redeemable November Is, 1927
or any interest date thereafter on six
months notice, interest dates May Is
and November Is. Denominations,
$50, 800; $500, $1,000, $4,000 and $780,
900; convertible; exempt from normal
federal income tax and corporation in
come tax and all other United States
state and local taxes, subject to Unit
ed States graduated additional income
taxes and excess profits and wal prof
it taxes with certain exemptions and
subject to estate and inheritance
taxes.
Third Liberty Loan: Amount, 49,.
176, 516,S $50; AZ per cent interest;
date, May 9, 1918, maturity, September
Is, 1928; not subject to call for re-
demption before maturity. Interest
dates March Is and September Is; de.
nominations same as second loan: not
convertible, exempt from normal fed
eral income tax, corporation income
tax and all other United States state
and local taxes, and subject to limita'
lions, U. S. graduated additional in.
come taxes and excess profits and war
| profit taxes. Receivable for federal
inheritance taxes.
Fourth Liberty Loan: Amount, Sc,
989, 047, 200. Rate Of interest Az per
cent; date, October "a, 1918; maturity
October Is, 1888; redeemable on DC
tober Is, 1888 or any interest date
thereafter on six months notice; In.
terest dates, April is and October Is;
denominations and tax exemptions
same as second and third; not CONVEX
tible. .
Victory Loan: Amount. $4,000, 900,
600; rate of interest, Az per cent;
date, May 20, 1919; maturity May 20
1923; redeemable on June Is or De
cember Is, 1922 on four months no
tice; interest dates, December Is and
June Is; denominations same as sec
ond, third and fourth loans; CONVEX
tible; exempt from normal federal in
come tax incorporation income tax
and all other U. s. state and local
taxes.ebu subject to U. S. graduated
additional income taxes and excess
profits and war profit taxes and estate
and inheritance taxes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
sns paa 8rebifeitolen.

lln0er gfterml0oags : @lt0stie11e=
lten / Slaglille Strife forleoen 5p1l=
6dg eioroe 8aitor Selperien Ell, tent
melig lang @a,1ie / en- &rGoifen,
bporefter ban Iagoe, at ban bar ipa
% piit ntootte afbrp6e @uostjeneiten.
st Har al Sc tilltebepGren0e ifDn6te
|iig op paa Nrroifeitolen, men fgr Sc
uaaeoc ocrop, falot @raiten beipimet
bagoper % ilog @opebet moo Hreoi=
feltolens &ont, iaa at Ser fremfom Ct
itort bIp6enoe Saor. Ser blep til
fal0t cit 2ege, og efter at Erelter
bopoe npt ct @las &anb, fu,1oe ban,
|1tgttet al lin @l1itru og 9atter, gna til
8rGitegaaroeu. 9age1t efter baboe
8aitor Seiperlen set felt goot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
firfeffoffer til GsnberipManb.

E&irfefloffer til SpnoerjDllanb.
Is Tor at ltaffe Materiale til npe
&anoner loo Epiflon6 unber &rigen
Ell Mengoe &irfefloffer neotage
run0t ON / @tget. Nor6lespig maatte
|ofeipe ca. 40 al fine itprlte &loffer.
slene / &aoerslep mangler ser iefs.
Motionalfonoet al 1918 lfaffer m1
anore ijteoet. Se set bliber &loffer
al biitoriif Metal.. Mf @Grcn bar
Mationalfonoet til Smitebning facet
onerlabt 60 Malmfanu1er, bporaf &c
flejte CT blepet itebte 1t1loer Gbriitian
oen 4. og 6reoerif oen 5. Gnfelte
er fra 6reoerif ben rs Gio. &ogle
|of Sem fra Gbriitian 0e11 As 1io me-
nes at prre itebte al &irfefloffer un-
Ser 9pcnifetrigen, o9 er Bette Sill
|feloet, penocr be altiaa iii tilbage
It'll lin gamle 6orm % tit gamle 8ir=
lie. 6orleocn Dag bar Sc 63 gamle,
bnberpuroige &anoaer unoer Sro11s=
port fra Spibulet til &pGl tbnsbroen,
bpor Sc i%n6laoeoe5 / eu Malborg=
|0omper, lom bringer benz pioere til
I6e Scbn1iot'l fife Sernltdberier / Mal-
borg, bpor Sc UNDER &lotfe=g sperten,
I0ireftpr s. Sprerlens 2e6elie pil
forponolc Jig, nolmptfeoe mes Sn=
ifription nj. NJ. efter 9egning al Set
funltneriife nonalg, ser beltaor II
Maleren g. 9. 9orpb, 8rof. Marti1
Mprop, SRI, Mgnes Slott= Mpllcr %
&rof. @ilb. Mnoer|en. 0e op moo
40 alofter, ser ifa1 itpbcs til leone,
bill bore fnrbige % opbengte ben=
|in1oo Marcts Slutriug, laale0es at
Sc Sssnlemorgen for ferlte Gang fan
ienoe fine Molmto1er no oper set
oonife Spnoeripllano.