davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-29
Three Fatal
Mistakes
BY REV. b. b. SUTCLIFFE
Extension Department. Moody Bible
institute. Chicago.

TENT.-He hath said In his heart
shall not be moved. God hath for
gotten. Thou wilt not require it
Ps. l06. II. IL.
This psalm tells us something Of the
inner heart thoughts which control the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-29
Worn Out.
'Afammaf"

'MammaT
"What is II. honeyr"
"When a shoe is all run down does
the shoemaker have to look at Its
tonguef"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-29

LESSON TEXT--il sam. s.i5. sl-Is
GOLDEN TEXT-David executed judg-
ment and justice unto all his people,
n Sam SlS
ADDITIONAL MATERIAGs-DeuL Is:
liz. Ps U.iO-12
PRIMARY TOPIC-David Kind 10 a
Cripple
Jonnthan's Son.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
David showing Himself Kinely
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Elements Of Strength In David's Char
acter
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02

campaign was that for ratification
by the States. The first States
that ratified it were Republican, and
the first six that rejected it were
Democratic. OF the thirty-six which
have ratified it, twenty-six have
legislatures Republican in both
branches, only seven have Demo-
cratic legislatures, and the remain
ing three have legislatures Republi-
can in one branch and Democratic
in the otoher. Of the eight which
have rejected it, seven are Demo-
cratic and only one is Republican.
Of the four which have not acted at
all, two belong to each party. And
even in the very last act, ratification
by the Democratic legislature of
Tennessee was effected only through
the favorable action of the Republi-
can minority.
Despite the shameless false
pretences of Governor Cox and his
chief campaign manager, therefore,
the indisputable fact of history is
policial acknowledgements Icf women
has been the work fthe Repub-
lican party. 1t was the Republican
party that encouraged and advised it
in it's platforms. 1t was the Re-
publican party that put the amend
ment through Congress- Repub-
lican Congress. 1t was chiefly Re-
lican States that gave it final rati-
fication. That is the record, seen
and known by all men and women,
and upon that record must credit
for the achievement be based.-Har-
vey's Weekly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02
august 10 to Sept q
NOTICE

State of Wisconsin,-ss
Department of State.
Bayfield, County.
Bayfield, Development Company, Bay.
field.
Biackmarr Machine Company, Bay
field.
Cable Produce Association, Cable.
City Improvement Company OF Wash
burn, Washburn.
Moquah COOPERATIVE Society, Town
Sand Island Telephone Company
Bayfield,
Washburn Real Estate & Investment
Co, Washburn
Wisconsin Kentucky Oil Company
Inc, Washburn
NOTICE is HEREBY given to you
and each of you that you have failed
to file in this office the annual re-
port provided by section 1774a OF
the Wisconsin statutes
Now, Therefore, in compliance with
law, the corporate rights and priv
leges granted to you will be forfeit
ed on January 1, 1921, providing
such annual report is not filed in
this Office prior thereto and pay
ment made of forfeit and costs of
publication as therein provided
MERLIN HULL,
Secretary of State
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02
CREDIT FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE

" HE civilization of the world
and modestly adds that this
n is saved" cried Governor Cox;
achievement "is an earnest OF the
Democratic polly to pay its plat
form obligations" Mr.. George
White, also who is Governor Cox's
own hand-picked Chairman of the
Democratic policy to pay its plat
rises to remark that
Whatever the Republican have tried
to do with regard to suffrage they
have failed, and it remained for the
Democratic leaders to put suffrage
through.
Well, let us look at the record.
Miss Anthony presented her ap-
peal to Congress for the first time
in 1878. The House of Representa-
tives then had a Democratic major
ity, and her appeal was ignored.
That was at the beginning of the
campaign. At : its close the
"Anthony amendment" was again
presented to Congress in 1918. That
body was then Democratic in both
branches, and by Democratic votes it
rejected the amendment. That fall,
however, in answer to the Presi-
dents arrogant demand for another
Democratic Congress, the nation
elected a Congress Republican in
both branches. That Republican
Congress met in special session on
May 10, 1919. The suffrage
amendment was resubmitted, and
two days later, on May 81, the
House of Representatives overwhelm-
ingly adopted it, though a large part
of the Democratic minority persisted
in opposition to it. The vote was
For the amendment, 200 Republicans
and 20 Democrats. Thus it was
carried absolutely by Republican
votes, the Republican votes in its
favor being more than all the DEM
ocratic votes, both yeas and nays,
plus the handful of dissenting Re-
publicans. A little later, on June
4, the Senate similarly passed it,
the vote being. For the amendment,
sc Republicans and 20 Democrats;
against the amendment, 8 Republi-
cans and II Democrats. In. the
whole Congress 236 Republicans
voted for equal suffrage and only
q against it. While only 122 Demo-
Gratis voted for it and no fewer than
81 against it. The Republican votes
for suffrage were exactly equal to
all the Democratic votes, both for
and against, plus the few Repub-
lican votes against it.
The third and final stage of the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02
TOO BIG A JOKE TO MENTION

Captain Peavey has this to say
about himself in his last issue: "Not
a single enemy questions our sim
cerity in the cause of the common
people. Not single enemy has
ever produced thing in our record
to show that we are not loyal to the
farmer, the workingman, the honest
businessman and the best interests
of the common pepole of Northern
Wisconsin,"
In his legislative record, which we
presume he refers to, it would be
difficult to judge what his record was
for he missed more than two thirds
of the roll calls and ducked almost
every important question. His con-
version to the cause of labor is so
recent that is also difficult to Judge.
1t came about two months ago after
the political bee began to buzz irp his
bonnet. Think it over.
FOR RENT-One, two room and
one three room flat, water and lights.
Inquire of Andr. Berge. st
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02
NOTICE TO THE VOTERS
OF RAYFIELD COUNTY

| take this means of informing you
that | am a candidate for the nomi-
nation for the office of District Attor-
ney, on the Republican ticket, for Bay
field County, at the coming primary
election to be held on the 7th day of
September, 1920, and if nominated
and elected will attend to the duties of
the Office as 4 have in the past.
Respectfully,
Alfred M. Warden.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02
PAIN ADVERTISEMENT

For which the sum of sc per line per
insertion is to be paid by John j.
Fisher of Bayfield,, Wisconsin, who
authorized the publication thereof.
TO THE VOTERS OF
bayfield, COUNTY
l hereby announce that | am a cam
didate for nomination on the Rep
ublican ticket for the office of Dis
trict Attorney. If nominated and
elected 1 shall try to obtain the best
possible law enforcement, especially
the enforcement of laws forbidding
the sale or traficing in intoxicating
liquors. believe that the next two
years will be a crucial period in de-
termining- whether the traffic in in
toxicating liquors shall be wholly ex-
terminated. / hope that the Wo-
mans Suffrage Amendment will be
adopted in time for women to vote
at the September primaries. Believ-
ing that our tax levies should be
kept as low as possible l shall, if
elected, administer the Office econ
omically and will perform all services
arising Aout of the office without ask
ing or receiving any compensation
besides the salary allowed for such
service.
/ respectfully solicit your support
at the September Primary.
JOHN j. FISHER,
Bayfield,, Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02

Senator Roy p. Wilcox, candidate for
the Republican nomination fer Cover
nor, has taken the fore rank in the
fight against radicalism in Wisconsin.
In scores of speeches he has denounced
radicalism in every form and has point
ed out that the American principle OF
Government is exactly opposite to radi-
calism in principle.
Senator Wilcox has already address
ed over $50 meetings in the past seven
weeks and despite this strenuous job
ne is fine in voice and spirits.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02
OF bayfield, COUNTY
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

To be paid for at the rate af five cts
per line per insertion by the under
signed.
TO THE VOTERS OF BAYFIELD,
COUNTY:
| herby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for District At
torney on the Republican ticket at the
primary election, September 7th,
1920. C.F.MORRIS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02
For Draying call Rivers, Bell
phone 182-W.

FOR SALE The Ed. Finnegan
residence on West 18th street. This is
one of the biggest snaps that was ever
offered in the city. Priced extreme
ly low for quick sale.Inquire of w.
A.. Robinson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Paid for at the rate of &c per line
per insertion by the undersigned.
FOR SHERIFF
To the Voters of Bayfield, County:
I am a candidate for the office of
Sheriff of Bayfield, county, Wiscon-
sin at he primaries to be held Sept
7th, 1920, and ask the support of the
voters of the county.
HARRY p. PETERSON
= =
Read the Times for News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02
PAIN ADvERTIsEMEN T

To be paid for at the rate of five
cents per line per insertion by the UNI
derSipned
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02
A steady Gait

noticed that
sensational dorgs Hop
and Jump me obsolete opinion.
the merchandise i'm The markets the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES ALL THE TIME Our great aim to get
confidence and feel assured that
successful which prize high
nothing We
egosm would that
could influence the market prices through sensational
that the retailer must what
the manufacturer asks do without.
add his profit which governed by his
competition and the public rely competition
o profits the lowest level
OF
market conditions accurate and far
mercantile institution while there has
isolated weather conditions,
indication points higher for Fall This caused
curtIed production scarcity materials labor shoage labor
demands and financial conditions.
making this statement correct the
that there
markets, which not the and al
prices
Our merchants
than and
sold at prices less than they be replaced
goods have
W actually the
A. /. LIEN, Clothier
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

To be paid for at the rate of five
cents per line per insertion.
y TO THE VOTERS
OF BAYFIELD, COUNTY
| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of County
Clerk of Bayfield, County to be voted
on at the Primary elections Sept.
7th, 1920.
r. w. SMITH
The Mountainair independent., 1920-07-08

Hector's s Column

Professor-Johnny, sit down in
front"
JOHNNY can't.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-07-08
PROHIBITION
(From 1st Page

" AOiAi ADN NoS'
Warden Lee, Baltimore Jail, says
arrests for all causes have been re-
duced so per cent.
In Connecticut the state farm for
drunkards has been abandoned,
In Boston the arrests from July to
December, 1918 were 2S,S60 and the
same period in 1919 only 1920, reduc-
ton of 19,94O.
Sheriffs Can't Make Living.
Sheriffs all over the country are
resigning because they can no longer
make living feeding prisoners. This
used to be the principal source of
revenue to a sheriff.
In Houston, Tex the city farm that
formerly had so to 100 prisoners all
the time became absolutely depopulat-
ed when prohibition hit. 1t was final
ly rented to a japanese.
Many jails over the country are be-
ing converted into hotels and apart
ments to solve the housing shortage.
No, prohibition hasn't completely
prohibited. But it has ruined John
Barleycorn's business.
The enforcement bureau here holds
to the theory that the higher the price
goes, the more successful the law is.
At the Chicago convention booze was
selling at $3.50 to SIS a pint, demand
strong. Buying it by the drink one
pays about SIS a quart in New York.
In Wichita Falls, Tex, the oil reg
ion, it reached the maximum price of
$40 half pint. Cash too!
Uncle Sam lost $500,O00,000 on rev.
enue but made it up in other ways.
That is offset twice by the billion the
people saved and twice more by the
billion they saved and spent for more
substantial luxuries and necessities.
The cost of enforcing prohibition for
the year was $3,000,000.
Lest we forget: In western Massa-
chusetts 176 persons died from drink
ing wood alcohol, and about that
many more in New York and New
Jersey from the same cause. But the
$4,000 saved from alcoholism offsets
that.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-07-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

In the Probate Court in and for
Torrance County New Mexico.
In the matter of the estate of
Matte Thompson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 11th day Of June 1920, at a
term Of the Probate Court in and
for Torrance County, New Mex
leo, G, 0. Caldwell was duly ap-
poined administrator of the es-
tate of Matte Thompson, de-
ceased.
Further notice is hereby given
that all persons holding claims
against the said estate will file
the same with the aforesaid ad-
ministrator at Mountainair, New
Mexico, within the time prescrib-
ed by law, or be barred from pre-
senting the same, and all persons
knowing themselves indebted to
said estate will make settlement
thereof with the said administra-
tor.
Witness my hand and the seal
Of the court at Estancia, Torrance
County, New Mexico, this 18th
daV of .June 1920.
Clerk of the Probate Court.
(SeaD Julian Salas,
GIFTS.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-07-08

Miss Green-"Of course you can't
believe everything you hear"
Miss Gadleigh-"Oh, no; bft you can
repeat it."
The Mountainair independent., 1920-07-08

PrOfeSsor-Johnny SIT down III
front"
JOHNNY can't.
The man who had made a huge
fortune was speaking few words to
number of students at a business
class. OF course the main theme of
his address was himself
"All my success in life, all my tre-
mendous financial prestige" he said
proudly, Il owe to one thing alone
pluck
Here he made an impressive pause,
but the effect was totally ruined by
one student, who asked impressively:
Eyes, sir, but how are we to find
the right people to pluck?"
| For a good half hour the father had
been lecturing his son on the evils of
late nights, and late rising in the
mornings.
'You will never amount to any
thing" he said, unless you turn over
a new leaf. Remember it is the early
bird that catches the worm.'
'Oh," said the son, How about the
worm? What did he get for turning
out SO early?'
MY boy" came the reply, that
worm hadn't been to bed all night He
was on his way home"
Patient-Ive just been down to the
druggist to get something for the pain
in my stomach, and he
Doctor-Oh, l suppose he gave you
some idiotic advice.
Patient-Well, maybe so; he told
me to come up and see you.
Stude-Hey, waiter, what'yjuh call
this stuff? Beef or mutton?
Waiter-Can't you tell the differ
ence?
Stude-Naw
Waiter-Then whatchu worryin
about?
A weary traveller described eastern
Colorado as; "The biggest section OF
country on this globe. You can look
farther and see less, cross more
streams with less water, find
more cows with less mil and GO
farther without getting anywhere
than any place in the world
Miss Green-"Of course you cam
believe everything you hear"
Miss Gadleigh-"Oh, no; bft you car
repeat it."
The Mountainair independent., 1920-07-08
TWELVE THINGS TO REMEMBER

The value of time.
The success of perseverance
The pleasure of working.
The dignity of simplicity.
The worth of character.
The power of kindness.
The influence of example.
The obligation of duty.
The wisdom of economy.
The Improvement of talent.
The joy of originating.
The virtue ofpatience.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-07-08
WELL DRILLING

| have secured ia first class well
rig capable of going 1900 feet,
and also the services of a compe-
tent and experienced driller. If
you are thinking of putting down
a we'll, see me about the work. Or
leave word at the Independent
Office.
r. FL. Coulter.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-07-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Probate Judge Of
Torrance County. subject to the ac~
ton of the Democratic County Con-
vention. | will appreciate the assis-
tance OF all my friends in this mat
ter
Flavio Martinez.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-07-08
cox NOMINATED
(From 1st Page

nomination as assured.
Despite his political troubles with
the Tammany organization it finally
developed that his nomination would
draw no open opposition from that
quarter.
Joseph B, Shannon of Kansas City,
Mo, offered a resolution to authorize
state central comittees to fill vacan
lie son the national committee. 1t was
agreed to without opposition.
The Mountainair independent., 1920-07-08
HOGS as Pets!

Before the advent of Christianity,
hogs were household pets among the
Hawaiians.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
Rarinr.
Mislen er ber.

Nteltllt q Yt|.
Mis MiSien, SgnoeriDuanos boloe
Torfiemper / Den tDife @igs6ag, er
|@ieit i6ag al @acines 6anffe 8efolf-
ming. SON bill boloe Sorebrag i Mf-
ten paa 9ania &oll efter SSn6bD6el-
ie al s. 8.S. % S%oreningen Daria.
Mlle De 6anife Menigbe6er er ogiaa
interesieret / bans &omme, for oct
bleD ttllpit ii0ite SGnougs Morgen /
iamtlige &irfer, og &ingo Man6sfor
bill ipnge f6r 9alen. @aitor Senfen,
beo @ma1s &irfet1, bill intro6ucere
Sr. Misien til Soriamlingen, % r11t=
Der bans 0pbolb / @acine bill ban
bore @ipit at 8aitor 8oobolM beo
8etbonia &irfen. Mber bill blibe
fu1ot SuS fplger al fig ielp, for in
gen anoen 8robpgger fra 9nnmorf
bnr Ioale6es lat Sin6ene / 8ebegelie
iom 2an6bagsma16en fra Mls, Der !
fDb glar maatte bore &eiierens INT
form Tom tiff Soloh og bar me6 !
flere slag i 8eepnoelien al 8eroens.
frigen.
~ H%-arW TS.@.4srs-l
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
3SsskNsTfsi o. go.
Uhuann,
Is Aars 8rbMnp.

Ssoag Eorgoag) feirer ct Der |
.@oIo11ien nfbolot % agtd gggtepor,
g. s. Bierreb,1g 'oe Sltitrl, 2845
Mc2em Mpe:, 6eres 15.aorige 8rDl-
Iupsoag. San1ilten, ION teller man.
ige Stub % De nnrmefte 8ent1er ar.
ra11gerer en- lille Set Donio Sal
for set popnIere. @gtepar, ,1oget,
iomsoe bel bur fortient. 4. 6. Bier,
rebug bprer til 9onias NET fienote
og flittige Me6lenr1er % bar / En-
sGarretfe u6fDlM ma1,ee EiIli6s-
Hbberb i 6oreningens 8ieneite % FIN.
gerer for 8i6en iom Me6le1n al @pg,
ningsoirettioren. Sans Suitra E,
al famine aa1i6er % bar uofgrt me,
get Mrbeioe irt6enfor 9nnias Dame
t%forening, Itgeiom Ngteparret bn1
neolagt ct fort @lrb for BET banffe
M6erbomsbiem. ~@i bnifer 9ggte'
parret Selb 90 2Dffe paq oeres Set.
bag % e1bru mango lpffeIige slar al
[birfe ! til @leoe for benz felb % 81
.Goreninger, bbori Be iaa trofait ia,
uofol6et en- 8irtionbe6. Ser Dor i11o.
1agt benz alminoelie Mgtelie % go.
pularitt Dos ale, Der er TONNE
8ergrtng meo benz.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
si 9anmarf

MIfre6 Griefie1, ga1trneH Ne6lem
al Dania, fom / Som1ner bnr tiert
.go6e Benge Soma me6 Drenering,
tom tilbage iioite Sgnong for at fige
.GorpeI til fine mango genner, for
ban er mi paa @eien til 9dnrnarf
io1n 8asinger pna nniteo States for
at tilbri11ge ginteren i bans @arns
bomsbiem / 8r6noerslep, @enofpsiel.
igbriitiar Solution &gSon, Der cir
flor 6%orretning meo Dampfibsbil~
letter, bar efspeoeret felgenoe meb
ben banife 2inie, ION bill feire Sui !
BET gamle 2ar6:
SSobn g: 2nnge, 141O Grand
|Abe:;; Mrs. Mnrie @incbaro, 100
College Mbe. M1orem SSenie1L 1920
Mapibg1 Dribe;; Ebortpalo &anien,
|921 Morquette Street q. g 80.
gsielien pg Galniliie, 6reeport, 81,
tioligere Der fro 8pen;; Mar. % Mrs.
8bomas Sgrenien, 1864 Morton
Nne. gdrI 6iicber, 1888 Glapto11
Eglbe..;; Sens Siiber, 1888 CLINTON
abe. a4lgeI Mnoerfon, 1902 @rart6
9lpe: Morris SEMEN, sci. % Mrs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
&nuirapnttb.
GtiftoIefefen.

9e to,toinobife SeiifolefIasiers
Set paa Central $eiifole forrige
5Onsoag Mften3b or. beipet II ca. 1900
Menr:ffe Ct goot Gegn. SO 6et,
ION oigfe &lasier bbo, bar gjenuem-
gaaetloe megd go6t, 1noget al 6et5uo.
marfG. Ser bar M1iif, Gang, Dez
flamation, 5reunitilIing al bergmte
Mannb % abtnoer, en- scene at So
|fens .&ermenoe1,eA, Mier, Mipnier
log @alfDrier peo 8aloers 500 %
rMoroe11.
Da oet bar 9ns6ag Mfiten, fnt1oe
bi lite foo roget meb 6erom ! fiofte
1lse, og til bette M1mer at 8labet
bar III ioa meeet, at ri maa afboloe
loo fra at gaa 1tarrnere IND paa en-
feltbeber beo Soften, bbab bi ellers
baboe flor 2pit til, forbi ben fortie-
11er 6et, % BET er en- Sag,-iom bi
Danife r1ao ie at foi1me noget mere
meo i. 81 1laa ngies meo at iige, at
Ibenne Set og mere At ben Slags
bill pirfe til at ifaffe De fanoinapiife
|Sprog oge BEN &ultur. iom De giper
|2oo % Del i, mere % mere Of ben
@loos, fom De OGDEN for Mmerifas
5fDlb bbr babe ber.i Moropeiten.
Breiioert Carl &anier, 8rofesior
8ul,o % &arrp 81. 2uno talte ollie
go6t for. Sagen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
gu i11nf sanfe.

8. s.. S.2oge SIR. 18,, Iom
omitaaer1be Mn11oalee aperterer effter
Gutter al afogoe Brgore at 2oget,, ON
at opgipe 6eres Mapt % Moresie til
2oge1ts sefreter, bar fattet ben
im1ffe Eorfe, otpille in6bgoe 6isie
Gnfer % m1Iiet 8grn til 2oge11s
SSuletrafeit, ION afboloes 8iefer
@arf Sail 8ors6ag Aften ben 80.
fDecember. @i bnnber, n bbis Der er
nogIe G11fer efter 2ogeng 8reore ffom
|Iaier bette, Sc bil efterfomme 9pfor-
oringen 90 in6iertoe Mabn 90
M6resie. .,ss
81 fDnes, at 2oge 81. Is pifer ben
ianoe 8rooerfeIeIfe beo bette Sfri6t
log at set ba1rbe bore en- uon1Rrfet
Meflame for Sc @o6er, s. g: 6, BIZ
SCI, d BET lite nIe11e biellp}seri Ieber-
Sc 2ibe, men ogiao tpnffer paa 6egfs
terla1ote. si badber andre Of 8 9.
s.2ogerne tdger 8atrfen pp al
Jalobsr SCI. Is babe 9gren al al
pare ben fferite 2oge, Der foretager
6ettessfriot Ben riigtige @affniingo 90
bermeo nboor1er1 BE:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
.npbolber ig BERT 88pen bor bdr ct
'meoIems Mettigbeoer alubben,

ISETSGa -SaGS RSSS E~ySrSs@tAbAI-S ~EH| HC-srspA2rSSf
Dpbol6er ig bert 8pe11 bnr bon ct
[MeeoIems M~ettigbieber @lnbben.
seis Misien Ct Ell miooelbN Mano
meo fafte, beitemte Grnf, Der pariler.
ON, at bbab ban flyer, set mener ban:
|Sproget CT let, utpunget % forme
fnlot % ser Tan lite bore Rpipl ON,
lat enbber, Ser b6rer So. Msiers
6oreorag pao Sgt1oas lite biz b4ipe
|iHffeoe. 81 ogter lite at citere r,o-
gen l1otalelie af Sr. NiSfen fra i
ISBnoags, 90 hi gudfer, at bore 9eiere
(ielp bill bgre ban, - for ban bar
noget at=fortalle.
Derfor. figb 8illetter hii6e, ogloa
fu Gpllesipisningen ON Mftenen i
|Dmia SOIL, bpor Rlaoien 10 CT me-
get begrenoiet.
ST. Misien bdr 1elb en- Gel 2ps=
|billeber meo, Ser bill bIipe forepiit
imnt1ert me6 De andre oanffe 8ille-
der, iaa oct blioer en- boaoe fornsies
Zig % inobolosrig gftermio6ag paa
|Sgnoag for enbner, Der mpoer til
|Goreoraget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10

meoens Soften itaf al me6 St1rnper-
ne saf 8ogt1er. Rolitiet 1T SSenfen
fert til bans Stem paa 8iscoriin
}street, % Der bite bet fig, At ban bar
F,1ppet beloig fra 6et, efteriom ban
life TOM barre tH Sfaoe END en- SCI
:sfronuner % Butler, % Hap ffor
8enbrl16. Ser m autagelig bIibe
&roces, bbis lite 2rucfe11s Ger gadr
IND paa at betale SEMEN for S6ie
:1og Snnerte 90 ben rartporere0e'.
;8om. Ss,.ss