davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEP. 2, 1921
PRIMARY BATTLE.

The primary election will be just
one week from today and the closer It
gets the warmer the candidates and
Supporters of each work harder for
success.
WIN the defeated candidate and his
followers be good loosers and support
the winner?
Messrs. Boyle and Cash, oppose
each other for the Clerkship and are
leaving nothing undone to make their
nomination a success. Both men are
excellent gentlemen and are capable
OF the office OF which they seek.
Messrs William II. Bowers and Au-
gustus G. Humbert are working faith
fully for the nomination Of Sheriff
They are good men and either Will
make a fine official
Messrs Francis l.. Ham and Joseph
w. Wimert are aspiring for the nomi-
nation for County Commissioner. one
of the most important oices OF the
county. Both men promise economy
and lower taxation, which Is very
important matter to our taxpayers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
CARROLLTON

Rev. Masemore preached SPLEEN
did sermon in the Bethel on Sunday
to large audience. The missionary
musical entertainment was also we'll
attended on Sunday evening,
Sunday will be Sunday school day
in the Bethel All having boxes col
Letting for the new Bethel will please
bring or send them in. A sermon at
1915 by the pastor Regular services
next week
Mrs. Bowman Of MiddleburR, spent
the past week with her daughter,
Mrs. W. " Grouse
Mrs. Jacob Lynch claims champi-
onshIp IN raising cantaloupes In thia
vicinity She has cantaloupes weigh
Ing glk pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mott Of Bal
timore. spent the weeks end with
their sister Miss Annie Rooms.
The dedication services OF the new
Bethel had 70 he postponed from Sep
TENDER II until October 3 az u Is inn
possible to get the new benches be
fore that time.
Mrs Roland Rim Is suffering from
an attack Of appendicitis Her many
friends hope she will have speedy
recovery
f. VI Blizzard lost a very nice hog
recently The cause was from fall
IN it's pen.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Buchanan, Mrs
Harvey Wlsner, j. y. Troycr, Of
Hampstead, and Mr. and Mrs r. G.
Massicolt, OF Westminster, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Lynch
on Sunday
We are very glad 90 report that
Mrs Percy Barnes. who bag been IN
sykesyille Hospital the pass few
months. Is somewhat improved
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Lynch, who
have been spending some time With
their daughter. Mrs Amos kcHsloT, ~
Nashville. Pa. hayo returned 10 their
home
The l.. T. l.. met In the Bethel on
Sunday afternoon with splendid At
tendance Five members signed tho
pledge
Mrs. Gussie Blizzard County Sec
rotary Of the Loyal Temperance iNEr
ion, and Miss Mona Hughes VIII ~.
tend The county Convention which
will he held In Union Bridge Sepiem
Der s. and have charge ~ The h. r f.
hour.
Parts we're given ont on Sunday
for n play entitled. Prohibition
Mother Goose" which the T.. r Il
viii have in the near future
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
WANTED.

WANTED Girl or middle aged wo.
man for general house work IN family
of three Phone CIR.
WANTED "A house with or 7
rooms with bath Must be In this city
Apply at ADVOCATE.
WANTED. ~ General Agent for
Westminster and Vicinity for Month
~ Premium Accident and Health De.
parlment Of the oldest Company writ.
INK al forms Accident, Health and
Life Insurance Requires man cap.
able OF handling business In every
particular Commission contract only
Part time service considered Address
g. II. BOYER. Manager Casualty he.
pnrtment, National Life Insuranc.
Company Of the s. 81 A. Chicago
IN.
aug 2G-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
PLEASANT VALLEY PACKING
COMPANY INCORPORATED.

The town Of Pleasant Valley now
has a packing company duly incor-
porated, named the Pleasant Valley
Packing Company has bought the
packing plant, machinery and build
ings and land where Edward G. Wing
ling e. Co, formerly conducted SINH
lar business and Is now packing
beans, tomatoes. corn, etc, the au-
tumn farm and garden products, buy
ing from the farmers and truckers in
and around the town and community
of Pleasant Valley. For several
weeks the new company has been
busy handling the products that have
been brought to the factory The new
company organized for bnainess by
the election, A. Daniel Leisiar. Presi-
dent; j Elmer Myers, Vice President,
and Nevin W. Grouse Secretary
Treasurer. and Charles o Clemson,
% Westminster. attorney Of the com
pany
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02

Fannie J. Stem to Michael McCaf.
frey and wife, several tracts, for $40
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
WINDIE HEIGHTS

Revival meeting begins Ht llHr-
mony Grove this Sunday evening.
September 4, az = o'clock and will
continue for Two weeks.
very nice day was spent last
Sunday at the home Of Mr. and Mra
willard Wilson Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Wilson. Mr and
Mrs Samuel Myerly, Mr. aud Mrs
Clarence Conway and family. Mr.
aud Mrs Geo a. Miller. Mrs David
Hubbs, Mrs Carrie sylvia. of naltl-
more. Mrs Arthur Wagner and son.
Mr. Earl Wagner and daughter, cath
crime. Mr. Nolan Wilson and Lester
wilson After o delicious dinner the
folks enjoyed themselves listening
20 the music, later In the evening ice
cream. cake aud frgit were served to
all
Mr. and Mrs George y Miller en-
tertained hast Sunday Mr.. and Mira.
Alfred Linton and family. 81 Silver
Springs, and Nolan Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs, Howard G. Gibson. Of
Baltimore. spent few days last
week with Mr. aud Mrs. Robert r.
Shiploy
Harmony Grove will hold It's Sun.
day school picnic Saturday, scptem-
Der 3, at ! y. ~. Suppers will be serv-
ed on the ground Plenty Of good
things to eat Base bali win be one OF
the attractions. Music will be fur
nished by the band All come ont and
spend "A pleasant afternoon and even
ing IL the weather Is unfavOrahle Il
will be held on the following Mon
day, September 8,
\ Miss Evelyn Bair entertained on
Sunday Misses Lillian Grimes. May
Smith, Mary Barber, Catherine Smith,
Helen Hair, Margaret Poole. Mar
guerite Wilson, Julia Bair. Beatrice
Bair Roland Poole, Lester Crimes,
| Howard Poole, Peyton Poole and 9th
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. William Grimes en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Shipley and family.
/ Miss Evelyn and Beatrice Bair Wis
/ tied Catherine Smith on Monday last.
Mr. and Mrs Luther Myerly enter
tanned ON Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
! Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith,
and Edwin Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilersnall Poole and
/ family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Roy Poole and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Smith had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert r. Shipley, Mrs. Margaret
Gibson and Mr.. Lewis V. Smith
Mrs Edna Williams and daughter,
Mildred. of Baltimore, are spending
aGme time with Mrs Thomas Barnes.
Mrs Louis Smith had as her guests
Thursday Mrs Thomas Barnes. Mrs,
Edna Williams and daughter, Mildred,
OF Baltimore.
Mrs. Frank Lindsay hal as her
guests Tuesday Mrs. Albert James,
Mrs. Louis Smith and Miss Lulu Glib
son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
prRLIC HEALrH NrRSE

Miss Sara Il. Hayman entered upon
her duties as Public Health Nurse for
Carroll County yesterday.
Miss Hayman is graduate nurse,
with practical experience and has
completed a course in Public Health
work and comes highly recommended
and we'll equipped for efficient service
I'm our county
While the schedule for her work has
not been arranged Il will be under
The direction OF the Red Cross Tuber-
culosis Society with the cooperation
OF the Board OF Education in school
work
To make II possible for Miss Hay
man to render the best service It VIII
be necessary for her tN have the sup
port and encouragement Of the physi-
clans Red Cross officers and members
and all good citizens who are inter
esied in the welfare OF our county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
EDEN

Mr.. Benjamin p. Lester and daugh-
ter. Ruth, Of Canton, Ohio; Mrs. Char
lotte Lester, and Guy Leister and
family, of Cranberry, visited their
cousins In Eden on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Sellars, OF
Baltimore, spent last Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Sellar's brother, Mr..
Joshua N. Sellars.
No services at ST. Johns Qeister's)
on Sunday.
Rev. II. w. Doty preached TO an un-
usually large congregation on Sunday
last
Ed. j. Lester has erected a black
smith shop and viii accommodate his
near friends In the smith line.
--a-sW n---
Fannie J. Stem TO Michael McCaf-
frpv and uffo eevpral fpaptg for 81U
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
AGENTS AND slLrsNEN wANrrD

Does 500 10 SSG0 n month interest
You You can earn this selling ca
tablishcd line paints and asbestos
roof ccmehtg 90 consumers and deal
CTS from Baltimore factory Strictly
commission basis IN one letter state
qualification references, Address
DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02

In memory Of little Perry Wendell
infant son Of j Basil and NJ. Jane
CLANCY, near Woodblne, who died
May Ia, 1920.
Heaven now retains our treasure,
Earth the lonely casket keeps.
And the sunlight loves TO linger,
Where our darling baby sleeps.
BY his Parents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
Speed Wagon
Has Revolutionized
transportation

Six years ago when first announcing this
pneumatic tired truck, REQ said, "This
Speed Wagon will revolutionize transpor-
tatiou"
Today that prophecy is fact "a fact
known to everyone who owns or drives a
motor truck.
Not only has this Speed Wagon changed all
methods Of city delivery and invaded every
field Of commercial activity, but it has per
formed as great a service for the farmer
the stockman, rancher, Orchardist and
truck gardener
Having done more kinds Of hauling and de
liyering better than any other type of motor
truck. il has also revolutionized truck de
sign aud manufacture.
To such an extent is This true, il may be
said that every other practical commercial
vehicle under two tons capacity is frank
copy or an imitation of this Reo-or is OBJ
soletc
Today the world is geared to this Speed
Wagon Il dominates the field regardless
Of carrying capacities.
Its success has been tremendous-unpre
ccdentcd because in conception, in design,
in construction, it fits every business and
meets every need.
Because Of its wonderful quaitests
great power, its endurance aud low upkeep
its fame has spread until there are now
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
~ NENORItH.

In loving remembrance VI my dear
wife 1ulia V Itecso. who departed
this lie one year ago September D.
1920
Dear is The grave whore my dear
wife .a laid.
Sweet is the memory that shall ney.
cr fade,
Heart pi my life Sc buried deep.
Under the sod. whore my dpaf wife
sleeps
Our loving saviour thought q best
And 30 be- TOOK her nome 20 rest
Oftcn when the dayH are hrirhtcat
Then q gloom steals In our hearts
Then Il brings back sad remembrance
OF the day We had 10 part
By her loving Husband
You we're not afraid when God said.
come
Your golden crown with stars you
won.'
But sim our aadnenH ana sorrow We
must braE.
Whon'cr We think Of your vacant
chair
BY her Mother
oh mother. thy gentle voice iH gone.
Thy warm, true heart ia SIN,
And on thy pale aud peaceful face
L. resting deaths cold chin.
The midnight stars are bcamiug.
Upon her silent grave.
Where sleepeth without dreaming,
Our mother. we could not gave
by her loving Children
In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear father, who departed this
life September 2. 1920.
Rest on dear father. thy labors DER,
Thy willing hands will toll no more.
a faithful father both true and lind,
a truer father you viii never find.
Dear father, you have left us.
And ! miss you more aud more.
But some day ! hope TO meet you
When the toll of life is over.
by his daughter. Mrs. s. q. shafer.
In sad but loving remembrance at
George a. Hosfeld, who departed this
life one year ago, September 2. 1920.
His busy hands are folded.
His work on earth is done
His trials are all ended,
His heavenly throne Is won
Our father now has left MS,
From suffering passed away;
To Join loved ones in heaven,
In the realms'of endless day.
Forbear, dear friends, to mourn and
weep,
Whilst sweetly in the dust | sleep;
And when you come my grave TO see,
Prepare yourself to follow me.
BY HIS Sons
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
LOST F.!

a diamond see ia q carved white
gold ring lhr Saturday August e.
A liberal reward II returned 10 Az
VOCATE OFFICE
Sep 2-lt
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29


to SEQ that dad and mother had the finest
little old time that Belcotresu1 could efferf
Did he not do 30 nowf
We sat In the sun outside for while with
coffee. Al I imagined Jim would have sus.
sested. with . dig at my ribs, went slow
With - the folk" and said nothing about
nqueurs. But I 1t cigarette. with their
permission. of course.
1t seems to me- remarked Mrs. Stanley.
that al America has changed about Gig
arsttss. We used to think them awfully
wicked. But now. sincs an the boys over
hsrs liked them %, they seem an right. don't
thsyr-
over here Is an right. her husband sux.
gested lightly. And she replied stoutly:
Yes. I DO. At any rata, anything Jim
did" F-
1t was . speech I w.s to mediate upon
later: at the moment noted Il with smile.
They were tracing Jim backwards, mean
ing to end near Brest, where he had landed
"rvs been hooking that city up In the
guide-book.- said Mr.. Stanley, producing the
usual redcovered volume. 1T says q lot
about this Brest" he went on. "but nothing
about the mud. and the mud Is about all Jim
wrote about"
Jfms mother smiled slowly and from the
bag shs carried she drew forth her guide
book.
His letters. she announced softly.
They had been bound together BY the local
binder At home, not too well, perhaps. But
there was an American nag, blowing IN an
evidently very stin hurricane. inlaid in col.
ored leather upon the cloth cover.
ITS her Baedeker.'
"Her Bible" ventured
Il don't think you ought to say that she
murmured. II sometimes wonder IL I'm
wicked enough to think more of this book
than the other" she went on. half to herself
I daresay there is an answer to this
speech, but did not know it
Il expect you are pretty wicked" was all
could ind to say. Then, Could one know
anything of what he said about Belco-
treaux?" I ventured-
One could. Indeed heard more than it
would be worth while reproducing here even
had the book with the nag to copy from.
Jim's gifts were not for writing they were
doubtless for life. There were quaint bits
Of course. He had been into st. Roch's and
seen my PHILIPPE de Champagne picture, and
broached q theory. oddly enough. pretty
sound art criticism. that It was funny
that a fellow named after such a lively wine
should paint such a sober picture.
He had-this was an absurd coincidence
admired in the marketplace an old lady
struggling with young porker just as we
had that pleasant morning He had kind
word to say for the small brimming river
Trille, though the patience Of elderly French
fishermen drove him crazy." He knew the
Ecu de Fronce and all the cafes-this was
quite obvious-and, most intimately of all of
them. the CabaYet Monddtn. Some cabaret"
he denominated it-which it was, as 1 well
knew.
You'd laugh" wrote Jim, 1T you saw
the dump where I generally spend my eve
ninss. Gee, even back in Lanesville we'd
never stand for it. and they say the French
are the Kings Of Pleasure when they haven't
got q war on their hands. Still, it's some
place to 90. And there are one or two pretty
girls-mostly one-who Is sorry for US feL
lows who are tar away from home. And We
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

tCsafinusd sn fenswing pAseJ
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-15
8pmnlbsbprfning paa Somfrn>
Uerne.

Meoens oe tioligere 6anff=oeitin'
oilte Ger biotil neiten u6eluffen6e
bar pro6uceret Suffer og @om1, iao
er ser go6 l16iigt til, at 8orxuld
for Sre1nti6en bill blibe en- al 9ernes
rigeite sSn6tegtsi16er / &enbolo til
Sc @rfaringer, iom 3ernes 2an6-
brugsforiggsitation bar in6beite1
/ 6e iioite Mor. &eiultaterne af 6isie
sSor1gg er nDlig blebef n6ginet Gor,
ipgsitationens Gi6sfrtft.
Joriggene paa Somfrueerne biier,
at Sea Sslan6 Cotton, BEN &on1=
nlospla11te, ser frembringer ben
fineite og le11gite 8omulo, gror
uonprfet &eltinoien, meoens 8ont'
ulosbillen on1trent bar un1l1liggior6t
9prfningen 6eraf i oe 6oreneoe
5toter: 6oriegene paa Somfrugerne
gab et @enneminitsu6bptte al 1000
@uno 8on1ulo pr. Mcre.
9isie 5origg bar paabegp11bt
i 1911 ba gerne en6nu bar | oanlt
8eliobelie og er blebet forfeit at
ben amerifanife &egering, for at
frenbri11ge pe6 &rp6sning af for
ifelliqe 8on1ul6sorter en- 8omul0,
Ser bill iarlig egne Jig for Soro-
bunoen % &limaet paa Son1fru-
perne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-15
Sobannes sSprseniens npe 8os.

gn np 8og al Sobannes Serge11=
ier1 er u6fon1met paa @Dloenool.
8oge1l bbis Sitel er v9animarca"
in0eboI6er en &effe 5ten1ningsbtl=
le6er, ifrepet ober ssSn6trpf fra 9ig-
terens 8eieg Danmarf ifior. Sgrit
og fren1nneit ifil6rer ban @enipnet
n1e6 fin 8or116on1s 8p 5ben6borg
og / onoet 9lfinit forteller ban ON
ct 8eipg / SgnoeriDllan6.
S gluttingsfopitlet r9anmarf"
ser er> forn1et ion1 ct 8reb til 5en=
6eriDben &eter @rau, reiumerer ban
iaa at iige 8ogens sSn6bo16 6enne
inu1ffe 8efenoelie: rDet er rigtigt,
at man anoetite6s paa sSSor6en fan
fin6e ct on6et Seorelan6. Seq biloe
bere en- 9lfgrun6 af l1tafnemligbeo,
bbis leg npgte6e set. Men oct an6et
6e6relon6 bliber alti6 fnn set IAN
6et". SsSntet Menneffe bar mere en6
eet Sprog - Mo6ersmaalet. SsSntet
Menneife bar mere en6 eet birfeligt
6e6relano: og al fren1meo Sole til
3ro6s er NIT Sprog oct 6anife. M
frenu1eo @gtfribeb ufortalt { ieg
taffer for 6en af bele NIT @ierte) er
leg hun biemme eet @teo It 9an=
mort.
8ogen tan 1nelte Moane6 faos
bos s. &as1nusien 60. 722 60.
6ourtb ct. Minneopolis, Minn.-.
9rtS S1.5O.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-15
Gn fprnsielia &antmerat.

2anopoiten paa 8irfbolm, Ser for
sbrtgt ogiaa er noget al en- r8ano=
poit", efterion1 ban bper Sag feiler
n1eb @oit nellen1 8irfbolm pg
Maritul RUNNER / i'm 8aa6, en-
aln1i1oelig Motoriolle, Ell lille ober.
or6ertlig noriom S6Dl, fort9ller
~9grg 6oHebla6".
Dre er nennlig en- 6ugl, Der bar
bpgget @ebe foran / 8aa6en. Og
ben hnr lite Blot bpgget &e6e, men
ogida Iagt 9@g og ruget l1nger u6.
8aaben funbe 10 in1i6lerti6 lite iaa.
oan ligge ftilIe og agere Hala6s for
ct 6mglepar, Ben 1naatte Spen.
Men set generer lite 6amilien BET
auerminoite.. gtaor Miels Sbrgenien
iqtter eel og orager bienme fra,
felger Guglennltter 8aaoen og ing,
erne ct Stpffe paa gei og benber
oerefer bietn og be11ter pan ti1bage.
fomiter. 0g bbornaar oenne fin6er
Steb, beo DEN poa en- &rif;; tbi noar
Ssergenien bnr forIabt Rar}tnl % e.
radet balbbeis III 8irfboIm, n16oer
ben regelnasiiat og fpIger uie1
3udoen tilba9e III 1irtboIm. g
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-15

Otter &rigen tilbeo @egeringen
Ion befen6t at gipe Sol6aterne Ms,
iurance for bele 6eres 2ib / 5te6et
10 Sen 9lsiurance, iom bleb u0lte6t
un6er &rigen, og iom fun gial6t
for ct Mar a6 @angen. 100000 al
6e9siurereoe n1ootog bette Eilbu6 og
er MI asiurereoe for bele 2ipet meo
Ell ian1let Nsiurnnceium al 952
Millioner Collars. 100000 al COL
oaterne betaler e116nu for aarlig
assurance, men ser er bber Sag en-
Mengoe al 6emt, Ser onbptter SEN
aarlige Asiurance me6 Msiurancen
for be1e 2tbet. &egeringens Msfur-
ancebureau u6ite6er npe Msiurance>
policer bper eneite Dag til ct gen-
neminitligt 8eleb al 2 Millioner
Collars ON Dagen.
Sen f6rite Suni fit erbber, Ser
bo16t falt be6 lin et<Mars eller to-
Mars assurance en- Dibi6en6e, Der
beleb Jig til fra / 9ollar til $3.50
pr 1000 Dollars Msiurance. Dibi=
oenoe elects blen Sen Sag u6ien6t
til 10000 Me116, Ser bar ct @ars
@olicer og til $4,000 Men6, bbis
8oltce lp6er paa 2 Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-15
@ape til Sebeielifabet.

@ooseier &ane-@cbn1i6t, ser Ell
e6e v8rotifob" beo 8roblt 5tatton,
er afgaaet peo 9goen. 6or ct @ars
Tio 1ioen for9ree6e @o6seieren
r8ratifob til &e6eielifabet, Ser for
6ren1ti6en ifal oripe @aaroen pao
oen melt re11table Maabe, iaa oen
fan bere ct go6t 2preiteb bfono-
mi It 2an6brug. Den inuffe @abe
bor en- 8pr6i of $50 a 100000
&roner, % Der fnpttes lite anore
ptonomiife Sorpligtelier meo END
l1oreoelie af ct n1in6re 8eleb aarligt
til @obseierens @nfe.
@aor6ens 9perlfu6 ifal 6eles meo
en- Gier6e6el til &e6efelifabet, en-
Gier6e6el til 2anobusbolbnin
1fabet, og @eiten u66eles | 2egat.
portior1er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-15
@pntautif.

S &inter bar @lantagebeitprer
Spr9enien fra q. @.s @fope paa
MolaD @taterne bien1me paa 0rlob
for at beidge i'm Sober, l1lpeifobens
Sfobrtoer, fom MI bor / @drre-
iun6bp. Sg ber m66te ban lin
@tebne. Set bleb 6rf. @gnes 0lien,
9atter al &eprefer1ta11t Ole Olien
(9anisb Dairp), iom meo i'm ilanfe
&ert og lit inuffe rg6e &aar gioroe
6et af me6 Manoen fra 9iten en-
&oan6epen6ing. Sba6 6e to inafte6e
on1 be6 hi iffe, n1en forle6en for
lo6 en- lpffelig 8ruo 2imfiorosbperne
nteb uSsSS11tlan6ia" for at 6rage til
@tngapore, bpor en- bis Sr. SS6r=
ge1ien bil nootage ben6e ON nogle
Tiger og meo 8reitens 8eliignelie
fgre be116e til i'm 8ungalop UNDER
@alnernes @fpgee. Der bar flor
9lflfe6 paa geprrel,,n6bD &ai % BET
}tolte @tib faitebe dos og 1too diteruo
al 6ioroen me6 lin irn1ffe &asiager.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-15
Bnrgrrpaptrrr.-
9taar man bar miitet fine 8urae1-
Hapirer.

Set ben6er 1neget tit at sSoH
1nilter oeres 8orgerpapirer eller be,
res "5erite @apirer" erten peo Sslae-
brano, EDberi elIer poa oroau
Maaoe. S iaa &iIfeloe er set nu11iaf
at foa nDe &apirer u6lte6te, men
oa @utoriteterne er meget foriigtige
meo at u6lte6e iaa6onne Dofume11ter
ptl oct tage flere @aaneoer fpr
man fon faa oe nD &opirer.
Sor at faa 6e M @apirer er
Oct npoben6igt at inogibe Nnlpa-
ming oerom til oct Court ]our
uolteote Sc originale @opirer. Spis.
man ttte lengere boer 6en 8D fam
man goa til oct nern1eite geaturali-
5at1onsbureau eller @ourtD Court
og beoe ON en .;9lpplicotion for
Lott or oeitroDe6 DECENTRALIZATION po-
pers (6orn 225)". Denne gnfga-(
ming maa faa uofpl6es meo fuI61ten-
0tge Splpsninger on1 bpornaar
Yaptrerne bar uoiteote og bpornoar
og bborle6es oe er gaaet tabt. Denne
Mn1pgning maa oerefter ino1enoes tie
Gletten for set Court Der u61teote
De oprinoeltge Hapirer. @an bill %
u11oerigge sagen og ie om1 Mnoer-
lfriften og Splpsningerne itemu,er
n1eo ben oprin6elige 9lnigg11ing~
bnorefter ban ie16er Mn1egnimee1,
btoere til NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I
Wasbtngton, Ser 6erefter pil til
le1oe barn @rflering onn> brorpiot
ban ital noite6e nDe &apirer eller
Ell. Ser er ct min6re @ebpr al
betale for oe npe Hapirer ONT bbilfet
man oil mootage. OplDsninger fro,
Gourt @lerfen.
&bis oe originale 8orgerpapirex
bar noiteote for Sept. 26. 1906,
tan Court @lerfen itrafs u6iteoe On
plifat uoen &illaoelie fra @asbing--
ton.
Court @lerfen er ogiaa ben1pnoigef
til at uoiteoe en- Mfifrift af be
originate Borgerpapirer 'el1er u6brf1e
Bapirer4, u6en ferit at ipbrgt>
Wasbington ON 6orlob, til JoH
oer enlfer at in6gibe Mnipgnino oun
@oneiteao 2an6 og ion1 ifeIge- Go
ben fal be6legge 8epis for, at Sc,
ct 8orgere el1er bar rTgrite 8apir-
er". 9isie Mfffrifter pir Dog rnoer
ingen Smiten6tgbe6er blibe' nojtebt
unotagen man freu1legger oe origi-
nale &apirer for @lerfen. Mon faI
alorig inoienoe oe originale 8apirer
meo en- Someitea6 Mn1ggning, Do
man bill babe 11eget itore @anjfe-
ligbeoer peo at faa oen1 tilbage