davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
10 Acres

NEAR SCOTTSDALE
 $5,500-Will take small car and some cash as first payment. Has good house. good water, garage and fine shade. Best land in the val ley. Phone 3316. Call 331 W. Wash ington. Ask for Roland. dm
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

WHY RENT? We buII better homes for less money on easy payments. Car II. Johnson < Go. 12S E. Adams. Build int. contractors Realty investments. If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

FOR SAEE-Lot, northeast. Phone 4652 dm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15

9oanef the money through Liberty
bonds accept any suggestion even re-
motely affecting the original obllga-
ton.
The European Governments. shar-
inn 10 some extent the popular con-
cepdons abroad OF Americas limit
less wealth, insisted upon urging a
cancellation or pooling Of war debts.
The proposals made public within
the last fortnight are part Of the
same misunderstanding OF Americas
podtion. even though II has been
made plain by Republicans and Dem
ocrats Of influence from the very be-
ginning.
speeches made by men like James
NJ Beck abroad have often been
wrongly interpreted as the American
viewpoint While only q few Amer
leans OF prominence have urged the
cancellation OF the war debt, their
utterances have been displayed in
European newspapers and have 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
wilson AT PARIS
WAS FIRM AGAINST
CANCELLING DEBTS
ccOntluuod From First Psse1

formally before AEr. Wilson by
anrench, italian and British experts
IN prosuming to arrange for pool
une q assets and liabilities but in
reality designed to relieve Europe OF
much OF her financial obligation to
the United States.
Mr.. Wilson grew 30 sensitive. in
deed 20 suspicious, OF these plans
that the newspaper correspondents
who were at the plenary conference
sn February. 1919. Will not forget with
what abrItptness Mr.. Wilson inter-
rupted tho proceedings TO inquire
what was the purpose Of the special
financial section which was TO be a
part OF the organization OF the
League OF Nations. The proposal was
made as an amendment TO the general
declaration OF principles which had
iust been adopted pledging all the
countries present 10 a League Of Ma
lions. and Premier Clemenceau read
Il 20 rapidly and In such perfunctory
fashion that the President showed
Signs OF uneaslness and asked MT
Clemenceau whore the suggestion
had originated and what its purpose
was. The French Premier pointed
out that the powers OF the special
committee would be only advisory
and that it would not interfere with
the freedom Of action Of individual
naronS
U. g. DELEGATION STRONG
AGAINST CANCELLATION.
Everybody who was in Paris watch
ing the American Peace Commission
FROM day 70 day knew OF the efforts
lof the European statesmen to interest
the Americans in proposals that
would tighten the financial burdens
OF Europe. Suggestions for the can
collation. OF the Allied war debt
became 50 numerous that Americas
Peace Commissioners found It neces-
sary in their informal conversations
with the Europeans TO make clear
two points-finst, that the United
states was by no means responsible
for any debts contracted or anything
done IN the war prior to April. 1917.
and second, that America could not
in Justice to her own people who had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15

some extent. encouraged false hopes.
But the European Governments
know that not only did President
Wilson resent he suggestion at Paris
but that Secretary MoAdoo, Secre-
tary Glass and Secretary Houston
have each In their turn told Euro
pean diplomats in unequivocal terms
that the American people expected
their European debtors TO make good
their promises 10 nav.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15

Harry Schen was committed TO the
State Hospital for the Insane ia Brook
Ign County Court to-day He has a
suicidal tendency II was said. and
twice had tried 20 kill himself Once
he used Illuminating gas. On another
occasion ne jumped from window In
his home. but fell upon soft earth. He
IL siNty-hve years old and lives al No
55s Suttcr Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12

opposing me are obviously disintegrat-
ing The tone of the letters coming in
shows that"
Woolley is being severely criticized
by Democratic leaders of various lean
ings here. Some stanch friends of Mr..
McAdoo say the whole thing has been
"fivver" and will prove embarrassing
TO Mr.. McAdoo so long as any memory
of it remains. Others denounce the
whole thing as a bit of unnecessary
meddling. Every one except the Re-
publicans seems distressed over the
plain intimation that only McAdoo sup
porters are true progressives, made in
the words forces of progress" used by
Woolley.
The Republicans seem to be getting
grim humor out of it.
Some friends of Mr.. Woolley pointed
out to-day that he probably could make
case against Mr.. White because he,
as a member of the House, opposed
President Wilson's pet scheme for q
government railroad in Alaska, despite
the Presidents personal appeal to him
to vote for that measure.
Eyes, and l would vote against it
again to-day" declared Mr.. White, with
his jaw sticking out. ~ think time
has demonstrated that the government
railroad in Alaska was blunder and a
waste of government money"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12

turned down n resolution looking to q
naval reduction agreement.
IF we have got to enter on COM
petitive building contest with Japan"
said Senator Borah, 'it is all the more
/ important that we should proceed along
right lines"
He quoted an unnamed American off,
GER. whose name he said he would give
the Naval Committee, to the effect that
six Of the battleships on the 1916 pro-
gram could we'll be Cancelled and the
$500 100000 thus saved devoted to sub
marines and airplanes.
"The admirals who appeared before
the committee" said Senator Borah,
"includeL Sims and Fiske, who favored
going on with all the capital ships"
Aerial Force Is Advocated
"No man can take the testimony of
Sims and Fiske before the House COM
mittee and not come TO the conclusion"
said Senator Borah, "that they believe
in five years these capital ships will be
absolutely obsolete"
He declared these admirals expected
at no very distant day to see the entire
| naval warfare carried on in the air
and under the sea. Senator Borah
quoted an American naval officer, with
ouI naming MIN, to CnlS eHecC.
81 will stand my life that in q year
from this time it will be admitted that
surface navy alone can go nowhere
| except to the bottom"
A running debate ensued, joined in
by Senator's King, Gerry, Poindexter
and others, over relative naval
strengths Senator Poindexter brought
out that Great Britain had fifty-one
capital ships to thirty-one for the
United States.
At the conclusion of Senator Borah's
speech Senator Poindexter took the
floor to defend the attitude of the
naval committee. Senator Poindexter's
remarks were largely along the lines
of the recent report from the Naval
Affairs Committee disappearing the
| Borah resolution. He said no trouble
was likely to come between the United
States and Japan, and if it should the
United States was prepared.
He stressed the Importance of main
tenance of strong fleet of capital
ships for protection Of commerce. At
the same time, he believed aircraft,
submarines destroyers and other use
full craft should be developed and en-
ployed
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORATION
Washington, D. c.


Washington, D C.
OFFERS FOR SALE BY SEALED BIDS
APPROXIMATELY 10000 TONS
SURPLUS SHIP STEEL
HOG ISLAND, PA.
Sealed bids will be received in the office of the United
States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation 1919
Street. N. W., Washington, D. Co. before II A. M,
March g. 1921, which time bids will be opened by the
Chairman.
Bids must be submitted this material f. O. b. cars Hog
island proposal forms which will be furnished request
by the Emergency Fleet Corporation Supply Sales Division
Offices, 9Th Streets Washington, D. c. l4O North Broad
Street. Philadelphia, Pas and IS Broadway New York Citv
TERMSEseh bid be accompanied by a certified check
of 1919 of the bid award made an
additional certified check bring tb.
2o9o of be purchase price, All material as
weighed paid before and
initial will be apply final shin
me rs made.
No charge will be made for loading switching weighing
Movement OF the material must be started later than
award of contract bidder stpuae which all
materials purchased will be moved.
The Board the right reject any bids.
Sealed bids should be of
States Shipping Board Washington D. C., and ndoed
BIDS FOR SURPLUS SHIP STEEL ISLAND, PA. and DO
NOT OPEN"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
Penrose Opposes Civil
Service for Postmasters
VIII Ask Harding to Take First
Three Classes Out of
tho H,isf
Fron, Tho Trioure's Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-senator
Penrose, of Pennsylvania, chairman of
the Finance Committee and long promi-
nent on the Senate Postofice Commit
tee, will urge President Harding to re-
woke the 1917 order of the Executive
which puts postmasters of the first.
second and third classes under the
civil service.
Senator Penrose said to-day he was
opposed to the Executive order and the
manner in which it had been admins
tered, and he believed it should be
withdrawn.
The question of what to do about
keeping postmasters of the first, second
and third classes is one Of the first
Mr.. Harding will have TO deal with
when he becomes President.
Under the 1917 order, which was
made by President Wilson, thousands
Of Democratic postmasters were put
under the civil service 1t is freely
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
Trade With Russia Is
Impossible Under Soviet
U. S. Economist Tells House
Committee There IL No
Prospect of Relief
From The Tribune's Washington Burcau

F'oHt ne IT1OUhe-S s washington bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Resump-
tion of trade with Russia is impossible
SO long as the Soviet authorities are
in power there, the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs was told to-day by
A, w. Kliefoth, regional economist III
Russia in the Office Of the foreign
trade adviser Of the State Department.
"The devastation of industry in Rus
sia is so terrific, the economic poverty
of the country is so complete, the
people are so hungry and the demand
for commodities so great that at pres
ent Russia represents a gigantic eco
nomic yacuum, with no prospect of
alienation under the present political
and economic conditions" Nh. Klie-
foth said.
"Trade with Russia is obviously
highly desirable for the United States,
but at the present time it cannot be
established in any appreciable degree
because the industries and consequent
purchasing power of the Russian
people have collapsed"
The United States imposes no re-
striction3 on trade and communication
with Russia, except in the case of
the export to Russia Of materials sus-
ceptible of immediate use for war pur-
poses, including locomotives, railway
material, rolling stock, motor cars and
their component parts, Mr.. Kliefoth
said When the expectation to Russia
OF such restricted commodities is in
tended, it is necessary to obtain special
export licenses from the war trade
board section of the Department of
State, and each application for such
special permit is considered on its
own merits.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
Senate Votes for Sis, 900
Vice Presidential Salary
Amendment Carries No Increase
for Speaker and House OPP
position Is Expected
From rhe Tribnne,a Wnalinnton Rure1

From The Trlbnne'8 Wa8Tin0ton BNrenu
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.--VicePresi-
dent-elect Calvin Coolidge will get
$4,000 year instead of $4,000 if an
amendment to the legislative bill
adopted in the Senate to-day becomes
a law.
Vice President Marshall will get no
benefit from the increase because it
will not go into effect until July l.
crat 'sas9r oered be n0 b Ied
to discussion whether the salary of the
Speaker of the House, which also is
$4,000 should be raised, The Speak
er's salary was not increased, and it is
expected the House will object to any
arrangement that will not equalize the
pay of the Speaker and the Vice
President.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
Hearst Would Stop U.S.Loans
Files Suit to Restrain Houston
From Aiding Foreign Nations

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-Suit for an
injunction restraining Secretary Hous-
ton of the Treasury Department from
making any further loans to foreign
governments was filed in the District
Supreme Court to-day by counsel for
William Randolph Hearst, who acted
in his capacity as a citizen.
Judge Hitz issued a rule on Secre-
tary Houston to show cause February
81 why an injunction should not be
granted. Besides praying for an in
junction to prevent establishment Of
any further credits to foreign govern
ments, Mr.. Hearst also seeks to enjoin
the Secretary from making any further
advances on credits already e3tab IS ed
for France, Italy, Greece, Czecho-Slo-
vakia, Liberia and other countries.
Ansell & Bailey are counsel for Mr..
Hearst
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
Patient Leaps to Death

Burton skeete, negro, Of tso Ta,,s
Avenue, Brooklyn, jumped from ~
window of d dentists Office on ~.
third floor of the Temple Bar Buil8ina
Court and Joralemon Streets, Btoot
lyn, yesterday. on regaining conscions
ness after the administration Of o.s
He died from his injuries at BrooEI~n
Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
From Wholesaler to Consumer
C. o n L [ N Il f ID
DIR ECT SALE

WILLIAM JACKMAN's SONS, the larg-
est manufacturing furriers in
America, offer in a Direct-to-the-P Public
Sale their entire MILLION DOLLAR
STOCK OF FURS at prices that the pub
lie has never heretofore been privileged
to obtain.
Three large floors filled with beautiful merchan-
disc Fnopn as the standard Of excellence The country Overt
Inc crowds of satisfied buyers that have been
attending this sale every day have become SO
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
Harding Finds EN-;
Won't Take Re1oard
From a stag Correspondent

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb.
11.-While playing golf on the
links here this afternoon Presi-
dent-elect Harding found a pair
Of tortoiseshell spectacles which
had been lost by S. J. Klee, of
New York. When he turned
them in at the clubhouse Mr..
Harding langhingly refused the
reward of SIS that had been Of
fered for their return.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12

large that we are no longer able to accommo-
date them on our ninth floor, where these furs
have heretofore been on display.
Our two passenger elevators are no longer able
to take care of the thousands who are coming
here daily. The hundreds and hundreds of Fur
Coats that are in our stock rooms on our tenth
and eleventh floors it is not possible to show
on our present sales-room floor (9th foor).
Our entire store on the street level therefore,
will now be opened to the public for this sale,
where we will now be able to show our entire
stock at one time.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12
WILSON Puts Caller
", BstngaIo,C Class

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE
best inside story" in Washing
ton to-day is one Of President
Wilson'S witticisms.
Recently the President listened
patiently to man who impressed
him as having little intellectual
depth.
"That man." said the President,
"is a simple bungalow. He has
no upper story, whatever
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12

charged that the Civil sery;e, r..
mission has been 50 far dominates an. n
postmaster General Burieson that si,ss ~
the order Republicans have been nr.a ne
tically barred from postmagtersotnp, ae'
New-York tribune., 1921-02-12

referred to as political prisoners. but
he did say that she was charming old
Indy Mrs FELTON,. in leaving Senator
Harding. said:
"Son, I've got great confidence in
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-11

Gemytlig Fest i Skansen Loge.
Skansen Loge Mr.. 139 havde
overfyldt Hus til sit Bunco Party
S1ndag den 30te November. Der
var ca. 200 Voksne og 800 Born,
og Stemningen var saa god, at da
I. P. Jensen endelig engang maat-
tie holde op at spille, Wide Folk
like gaa hjem.
Imellem .Dansene blew der I'D
delt Kurve fyldte med Frugt og
afsattes we'd Lodtraekning. Den
f1rste Kurv blew vundet af Carl
Hansen og Carry Swanson, som
kom nermest til x. paa Mul@s-
let. Som den NEST popul@re
Salem vandt Mrs. Ole Mel
sen Prison. Og saaledes glK ne1e
til der blmstes af og allie
gik hjem med den Mening at Diet
var en- af de NEST morsomme Fes-
ter Skansen Loge lenge har havt,
og at Diet b6r like ware laenge,
for der bydes Morskab igjen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-11
Harmonious Jubil@umsfest.

Harmonious Jubilaumsfest.
Der var ct festligt og talrigt
sPublikum tilstede i Garrick Thea
ter i S6ndags til Harmonious IS
aarige Jubilaeumskoncert. Efter-
som Diet var Diet fprste Fors9g en-
Sangforening nogensinde har
gjort paa at holde Koncert down
town, var Resultatet tilfredsstil-
lende for Harmonious Vedkom=
mende og i Fremtiden vii Diet visit
nok blive den taste Regel at en-
aarlig Koncert holdes downtown.
Great Northern Dorchester, Di-
rigent Ole Nielsen, aabnede Pro-
grammet med Stars and Stripes og:
Overturen til Barberen i Seville,
serdeles flint udf0rt af Diet tolv
Mands Orkester. Saa traadte Har-
monien ind, hilst af kraftige
Klapsalver og lagde for med
LANCE @llers friske> Jegersang,
som dog fix en- daarlig Start, saa
der MATTE begyndes ON igjen. -
bet er en- af de smaa Fell der
skier for den bedste; men saa gik
Sangene ogsaa Stag j Stag og ind
bragte baade Kor og Dirigent
kraftigt Bifald.
vi havde FornSjelsen af at h6re
Hr. Alet Roos med sin pr@gtige
fBaryton Bias i den vidunderlig
smukke ,,Aftenr6ster', ligesom
Holger Petersen i den gamle, evie
unge ,det var en- L6rdag Aften'
ledsaget at Brummekor og saad
capo den u~forglemmelige Violin
En- engelsk Sang, Moonlight on
the Lake" var kvik, medens en-
betagende Sang, ,,Sakantala''
Tekst af Holger Drachman, brag-
lite Diet allerbedste Sangkoret eje
fde af Teknik I'D af Sangerne. AT
Ito saa raske munro som Pirater-
mes Kor og Soldaterkoret fra
Faust med Orkester, tog Publ.
ktm med Storm er ~selvsagt, og
alt alt viste IIarmoniien j Spn.
llgs,yatden STAR overstfIb landt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-11
GRAND VIEW COLLEGE
DES MOINES. w

Den Danske Kirkes Praestesko~
lie. Grundlagt 1895. High School.
Dansk Laererskole. UNGDOMS-
sKOLM (Udvidet H9jskole) be-
gynder /. December og varer til
IS. Marts. Roster $4,000. Dansk
og Engelsk. Aim. H6jskolefag,
Specific Klasser:: Engelsk Sprog
for Indvandrede, baade Begyn-
dere og viderekomne. Daglige
Foredrag. Sang og Musk.
Haandarbejde. Daglig Gymnastik
for allie Skolens Clever, Kvinder
og M@nd (dansk primitiv og
Ling). Gymnastikkursus, der
uddanner Gym. Laerere. Viggo
Tarnow Leder. Indmeld Dem lid
ligt.
Katalog og andre Oplysninger
we'd Henvendelse til
Carl P. H9jbjerg,
Forstander,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-11
Alexandra Loges Delefat.

. Paa D. S. S. Alexandra Loges
sidste Mode valgtes Mrs. Hon.
gard Petersen som Delegat til
bet Danske S@stersamfunds Kon-
vention, der afholdes i Chicago
i September 1922. Mrs. Hou.
gard Petersen er ct af de aeldste
og NEST aktive Medlemmer i Lo-
gen og har i mango Aar gjort
ct stort Arbejde. At dette oliver
paask9nnet viste sig nu derived
at Logon valgte hende til at re-
praesentere den paa Konventio-
men. Som Stedfortr@der valgtes
Mrs. Sine Jprgensen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-11
@tnnrapnlis.
100 Aars Jubilaeum.

Den Is. December oliver Diet
100 Aar, siden Forfatteren H. F.
Ewald blew f9dt. Han var en- af
de NEST frugtbare og NEST laste
danske Forfattere, serlig err han
skattet for sine mango historiske
Romaner. En- at disse, Sven
skerne paa Kronborg", udkom-
mer Anledning 100 Aars Dagen
j en- smuk J~ubil@umsudgave, der
er illustreret af den dygtige
Kunstner Erik Henningsen. Den
Udgave venter vi fra Danmark,
saa den kan faas her til Jubilee
umsdagen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-11
Selvbryllup

Et meget agtet dansk Egtepar,
M@lkehandler Niels Andersen og,
Hustru, 1861 N. Albany Ave-, fei-
rer paa L9rdag S0lvbryllup. ON
Aftenen har Hedersparret ind
budt en- st@rre Kreds af Venner
til Fest i Herdlicks Hall, Armit-
age Ave. & AID Ave.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-11
Land til Salg.

100 Acres i Midten af Dalum
Kolonien we'd Wayne Canada on
skies afh@ndet. Over 80 Acres err
opdyrket. Prison er $4,000 or.
Acre med $1,000 Udbetaling. ON
n@rmere Oplysninger henvender
man sig til A. J. Tarpgaard,
ITO Hoe Ave New York
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-11
Werrenrath engageret!

Werrenrath engageret!
bet danske Sangerforbunds Be
styrelse meddeler, at den ber9m-
te Baryton R. Werrenrath er en-
gageret som Soloist til den store
Sangerfest neste Aar; Som be-
kjendt er MIR. Werrenrath af
dansk Herkomst< og en- af de
ledende Kr@fter we'd Metropolitan
Opera Selskab i New York.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-11
!. Paa Vel hjeln.

Mrs. VIM. Mogensen Sr. der
hele Sommeren har veret paa Be-
s@g i Danmark, ventes til Chicago
i de naermeste Dage. DR.. Mat
Henius arriverer sandsynligv;s
i Slutningen af Maaneden.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-11
Basaren j St. Peders Kirke.

Basaren i St. Peders Kirke.
St. Peder Menigheds Basar
i Fredags og L@rdags var used-
vanlig godt bes9gt. Saerlig L9r-
dag Aften var Salem alt for lille.
Fra Byen og fra Landet var Folk
i Mengde strpmmet sammen, og
mango Venner fra St. Paul var
med; de synes at komme mere
end for, og Diet er 10 meget godt
og gledeligt.
bet financielle Udbytte af Ba-
saren blew under disse Forhold,
st3rre end nogen Sinde for, men,
lig henimod 1900 Dollars. ALE,
som deltog med Gaver og med
K0b og Arbejde skal have TAX
for deres ~Statte. Komiteens
Medlemmer har naturligvis gjort
Diet st6rste Arbejde, og bland11
dem after s@rlig Kvinderne, som,
var paa F@rde tidlig og sent for
at samle Gaver og ordne alt. Tie
FOREIGNER s@rlig Menighedens
TAX. Minneapolis Medlemmerne
i Komiteen siger, at deres Med
arbejdere fra St. Paul, skal have
Taken, da de FOREIGNER den.
De store Fangster fix Mrs. T..
M. Jensen, 1919 Grand Ave.
(Grisen), og H. Davidson, 1892 46.
Ave. So. (Gaasen.) Den af Mrs.
James Mathiasen, 3405 Is. Ave.
S., skenkede store Duke syntes
f6rst at vile blive hos hendes
Tai kom frem i f@rste Omgang;
men sluttelig havnede Dukken
dog hos Mrs. Ravn. 444O Plea
SAINT Ave. Den bragte over Is DOL
lars.
De tire unge Damer, som kap-
pedes ON at samle fest Stemmer
for at faa Guldur eller Diaman-
firing, mpdte med f9lgende Antal:
1. Elanor Lillienskjold 1862
2. Ragnhild Krogh 1928
3. Lillian Iversen 903
De fix altsaa Pr@mierne i sam
me Orden: Numer / Gulduret,
og hver af de andre en- Ring,
skaenket henholdsvis at Mr.. C.
M. Robertson. Mr.. Simon Mel
son og Mr.. C. Andersen.
Da liver Stemme bragte 10
Gents, fix Basaren we'd disse Pr@-
mier den smukke Sum af $4,000
Mango TAX til de unge Damer~
Et Senget@ppe. skenket af
Lake Amelia Kvindeforening,
bragte $2O.4O. Miss Slgrld Fer
kildsen fra Tyler, Mimi, blew
Ejer af dette.,
En- Borddug og Servietter, som
st. Peders Kirkes Kvindeforening
satte ind, skaffede en- Indt@gt at
$3.50.
En- Buket b~lomstrende Lying,
lige bragt fra Danmark af Astrid
Bobjerg, blew saa beundret, at
den indbragte $1.00.
En- Umbrella Plante, sk@nket
af Blomstergartner Hansen, St
Paul, tilhgrer nu MI; John Chri.
stensen, 2215, %. Ave. South.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-11

- S mange Silmsoptagelier fan
man blibe @t6ne til b9loige 9rfaner,
Der paa set bbi6e 2erre6 tager fig
noturlig po, i6et Greer %
|8uife Hifes, og 5tebet refer Jig /
belle ether. Set er en- ban6e let %
|fnil6 @aa6e, iaa6anne t1nitige Ortiz.
1rer fremitiues pnn. Ser anbenbes
en- SUPERINTENDENT og ct &ar @ro.
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