davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-14
EDWARD ERICKSON
COMMITS SUICIDE
Former Man of Idaho Springs
Becomes Despondent; Shoots
Himself Thru Right Temple
in Front of Greek Theatre;
Dies Two Hours Later.

The people of this community
were shocked to learn OF the sui
eide of a former Idaho Springs
man, Edward Erickson, who shot
himself thru the head at 7:30
o'clock Monday morning in Deu-
yer. He was in full view of The
many people who were hurrying
along Broadway 10 their work
down town. The bullet entered
the right temple, and be was i'm
mediately taken to h county
hospital, where he died at nine
o'clock.
1t was stated by friends that
the man had been despodent for
some time and that he had iinag-
iued some one was after him. He
was Just out side Of the Greek
theatre on Broadway, when The
fatal shot was fired, and which
was witnessed by hundred of peo-
pie.
Mr.. Erickson was formerly a
mining man in this city and own
ed several business buildings, and
it was not more than seven years
ago that he left here. He was a
member of the city council of
Idaho Springs. He has a sister
living in Denver.
| The Denver Post stated that he
was one time postmaster of Idahs
Springs. bu t information from
some of the old settlers was to the
effect that his partner in the book
store, Wilbur Horne, was post.
master, and Mr. Erickson only as
sisted in the postofice.
Funeral services were held from
Young's mortuary at 500 / b
street at two o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-14
Idaho Springs Ladies
Visit at Evans Ranch

Mesdames Evaline Callow, Lena
Bagley, Herman Paul and Julia
Smith rode horseback Sunday to
the Evans ranch and were guests
for the day of Mrs. Lena Gunstrom.
The weather was ideal aud altho
the ladies did have to walk rather
stiff for a couple of days, they
said the trip was worth the effort.
While at the ranch they had the
pleasure of going thru the 100000
Bouse, which is b eing erected
there for John Evans.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-14

Subscribe for the siftings-News
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-14

Have you paid your Denver
Post this month? Ii not, why not?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-14
Social Ethics Club
at Mrs. A. E. Wright's

Mrs. A. e. Wright was hostess
Friday afternoon of last week to
The Social Ethics club at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Ro-
berts. There was good attend
apce, and the afternoon was thoroly
enjoyed. Roll call was answered
with names of Indian tribes, and
Mrs. George Curnow gave an in
teresting paper on Indian Tribes
of Today" followed by a general
discussion. Mrs. Wright served
a dainty luncheon assisted by
Mrs. Roberts.
Those present were Mrs. Jennie
Wilkins, who was guest, and
Mesdames Margaret Allen, Grace
Ashmun, Edith Behr, Ida Brown,
Annie Burger, Edna Curnow,
Louisa Erickson, Susie Freeman,
Blanche Heller, Katie Hoy, Ella
Phillips, Oral Roberts, E m m a
Stephens, Wave Wright and the
hostess.
Mrs. Mary Lombard of the
Midland restaurant is quite i'll at
her home with a case of appendi-
citis. She has been bedfast this
week, and her physician advises
that she remain in bed for at
least another week. An operation
may be necessary when she is in
condition to Withstand the ordeal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-14

James Humphrey, secretary of
the Bureau of Mines and Gem
merce, is making hard fight to
stay at his post thru the day, but
he is not in the best of condition,
and Wednesday was compelled to
S tay home. Better be careful,
Mr.. Secretary. for a stitch in
time saves nine.
The Siftings-News for news.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-14
Are YOut0r the Town
in Which You Live?

In regard TO an arllCle Pu uollsHeu
in the Mining Gazette OF last week
that the Denver Post is going to
"look into the matter" of reported
high prices in Idaho Springs, the
Siftiues-News feel that it should
come to the defense of the town.
Even tho it were true (but it is
not) that the prices of groceries
here exceed Denver prices, does
the public, or the author of the
article in the Gazette, realize
that an article of that kind
printed in the Denver Post, which
reaches such a vast amount Of peo-
pie, will ABSOLUTELY RUIN
Idaho Springs as tourist resort?
The Post reaches people in every
state in the Union-people who
possibly have already planned to
speud next summer here. Are
they coming if the Post advertises
that this is the highest summer
resort in Colorado? Is it just to the
town? Can anyone who wrote the
article have the interest of the
town at heart? Does he depend
on this place for his living?
III t,1i, al 1ot, ~
Springs being such high place
to live is not true. When we came
here to live over year ago, we
found that most Of the grocery
articles were few cents less than
in the Boulder and L.arimer coun-
lty districts, with the exception Of
fruits which we've raised in those
communities, and many tourists
hS y come 70 Idaho Springs be,
cause OF the. tact .ls'at they coulf
live more cheaply sd1ere than ii
Denver. Not very long ago, {
couple of ladies who had spent the
summer here, wrote a note of ap-
probation to this paper to be pub
..ished, saying that no where that
they had been, had they been bet
ter treated, or found prices sc
reasonable as here. They were
Denver ladies. Now how is that
And that is only one case. To be
true, there no doubt are some
things trif1e higher than in Den
yer, but to take living as a whole
we believe one can do as we'll here
as any place else.
Denver, of course, has her big
sales, bnt to go 70 those stores
when there is no sale, it always
seemed to us that they charge
some pretty stiff prices.
1t is not to get in a fight of any
kind that this article is written
but simply because it would be
extremely detrimental to Idaho
Springs should h e threatened
article ever be published in the
Denver Post.
We are not meaning 10 "roast
any body, but believe this proposi.
ton should be put before the pub.
lie and looked squarely in the face
To make a better Idaho Springs
its people must stick together
more closely, aud instead of knock.
ing, try to encourage peopleto come
here, and after they come do al
they can 10 help make their busi-
ness success.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-20
WOMACK

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Mcdowell and
family, of Yount, attended church here
and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe Mcdowell Sunday
Leon Womack and daughter, Clara,
were shopping in Harrington last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Tucker and
daughter, of near Libertyville, were
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Hawthorn, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. LEM and three
children were business visitors Tues
day and spent Tuesday night with Mr..
and Mrs. d. ]. Bess.
w. A. King returned to his home
here on last Friday from Neshaba,
Tenn, where he went on April 18th to
visit his sister, Mrs. NJ. E. Gobels,
whom he hadn't seen for % years.
On account of the high water, Ar
thur Womack, the mail carrier, had to
stay in Mine La Motto over Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Whitworth
and family returned to their home on
last Wednesday from Marquand
where they have been visiting rela-
tives.
Corona LEM, of Fredericktown,
was guest of her parents Sunday.
Several from here attended the bas-
ket dinner at Libertyville on Sunday.
Aaron Tucker, Of near Libertyville,
attended church here Sunday.
The telephone workmen of Womack
went to Mine La Motto last Saturday
to repair the line, They also put a
phone in for James Ferguson at
| Cross Roads.
Stella Sands, of near Libertyville,
was in this community Sunday.
Joseph Angel, Of Mine La Motto,
was guest of his mother, Mrs. j. w,
Angel, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Womack and
family were guests Of her father, W.
Up. Whitworth, near Spring Valley,
Saturday night,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Pirtle and fam
| lily, of near Mine La Motto, were the
guests of her mother, Mrs, j. w. An.
gel, Sunday.
Prof. LOOMS, Rev, Andrews, Mr.,
Hill and Mr.. Hahn. of Fredericktown
were here Sunday. The former gave
very interesting talk on education
at the M. e. Church.
Harry Leigh was shopping at Fred.
ericktown last Saturday.
1 Rev. Hill went to Minnith on last
Saturday, where he expected tx
preach.
Jim Beard Of Pennington was til,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-20
IN MEMORIAM

Whereas, it has been the will of the
Grand Master of the Universe to call
from his labors on this earth to his
eternal home in the world beyond, our
beloved Brother Master Mason, Will
liam Browning Bruno, who Joined the
innumerable cavaran on the End day
of May, 1921, at Pueblo, Colo, after a
brief illness. Therefore,
Be it resolved, that in the death Of
Brother Bruno, Pennington Lodge No.
1872 A. F. g. A. NJ. has lost a member
in every way worthy to be hailed as
Brother, the city Of Pennington an
upright and honorable citizen, his wife
kind and indulgent husband, and his
father, mother and sisters an affec-
tionate son and brother.
Be it further resolved, that in tok-
en- of respect to the memory of our
deceased brother, that these resolu.
lions be spread upon the records OF
this Lodge, to be published in the
Harrington papers, and copy trans
mitted to the family of the deceased.
Respectfully submitted,
r. L. ALIEN
M. P. CAYCE,
w. w. WATERS,
Pennington, Mo-, Committee,
May 10, 1921.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-20
MISSOURI CROPS, MAY, 1891

jefferson City, May 14.--That Mis-
souri's 1921 wheat crop to be harvest
ed upon 2,764, 900 acres, with condition
of 81, indicates yield of 1929 BUSH
els per acre, or total Of 42,262,000
bushels, is the joint announcement to-
day of E. A. Logan, Agricultural Sta
tistician, and Jewell Mayes, Secretary
of the State Board of Agriculture.
Missouri wheat was seeded last fall
on 1920, 900 acres, and the winter was
favorable, resulting in an abandon
ment of but 2 per cent against 8 per
cent last year. Farmers estimate that
2,764,000 acres are going to harvest
against slightly less acreage in 1920;
last May, condition was rs with final
yield of 1875 bushels per acre, totaling
81, 100000 bushels.
Wheat has not recovered fully from
the many spring freezes, the marks of
which are easily seen and will not be
entirely overcome. In many places
the crop looks brown and dead blades
are much in evidence from the freez-
es and not from insects or disease as
thought by some. The crop also looks
weather has not been favorable, and
the condition is slightly lower than a
month ago.
"Green-bugs" have been largely de-
stroyed by pelting rains and hail in the
Southwest, where they were worst,
but are still present in Pettis, Phels,
St. Louis and Barton counties. Chinch
bugs have been flying in various plac-
es, particularly in Henry, Usage, Cal
laway, perry, Montgomery and Jeffer-
son counties. Hessian fly, of which
there was considerable supply last
fall, have already appeared in Phelps,
Usage, Moniteau, Galloway, Montgom-
cry, Stone and Jackson counties.
Missouri rye condition 80, indicating
yield of Is ga bushels per acre, on
$4,000 acres, or $4,000 bushels total
against 100000 last year and IL per
acre. Rye is promising in all sections
of the state.
Oats condition is n against 80 for
1920. Early freezes caused re-seeding
of rs to rs per cent of the crop in
northern third and western portions
of the state, and it has poor start
growing very slowly and in many
places thin and uneven. A small part
will be put to corn or planted in other
crops, but much even If unsatisfactory
will be allowed to stand to get land
down in grass. Acreage may not be
so large as expected earlier. Every.
where drilled oats stood freezes best
and appear much better.
Hay acreage has increased 4 pei
cent over last year. and the 1921 cror
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-20

is 100000 acres against 2,945,0 900
last year. The condition Of 81 indi-
Gates a yield of 1,21 tons per acre
against 1.24 last year. Young clover
and alfalfa was badly killed by freez-
es and old stands of alfalfa also. The
amount of old hay held over from last
year is II per cent against 10 per
cent last year. Freight rates have
prevented hay being shipped out of
surplus counties.
Spring pillow has been at stand
still during the past month. but is 6S
per cent completed against as per cent
last year, and 65 for 10-year average.
Spring planting is So per cent COM
pleted, against 43 last year and 81 for
the 10-year average. Spring work adj
vanced but Z points toward completion
in April. Land for corn planting is
ready as soon as weather permits but
rains have packed the soil badly and
conditioning again may be necessary
in many fields. Corn planting before
recent rains may result in much re-
planting in southern half of state.
Live stock are thrifty and in good
condition. Death rates have been low
err this year than last, and further re-
duction in the mortality of swine from
cholera is noted. Neighborhood out
breaks of cholera have been few and
easily controlled. Spring pig crop is
good. Cold rains in April have been
hard on young lamgs, and delayed
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-20
KNOB LICK

Corn planting is the order of the
day in this vicinity.
DR.. Fuller, of Desloge, made pro-
fessional call here recently.
Maud Sutherland spent day re-
Gently with Hazel Wilkerson.
Rev. Yount, of Marquand filled his
regular appointment here last Sunday
night. A large crowd was present
and good sermon was delivered.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Rodgers, Of
Portageville, Mo-. arrived in Knob
Lick Thursday to visit the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Rodgers
The Knob Lick second baseball team
defeated the Pennington team Sun.
day, 20 to IL.
Brad Parmely, of Hannibal, Mo.
who has been spending the past few
weeks with his mother. departed fol-
Hannibal last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Murphy and
sons spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. E. l. Rodgers were: C. e
Snyder of Pennington, MIR. and Mrs
Bart Maurice of st. Louis, Mr.. anc
Mrs. W. w. Rodgers and little son Of
Avon and Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Phil.
lips and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clemens
of Knob Lick.
There will be carnival and pie
supper given at the Knob Lick higl
school Saturday night, May 21st
Good music and amusements assured
Carnival begins at 8:15. Benefit Of
athletics.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-20

sheep shearing.
Gardens made but little progress
during the past forty days. Potatoes
were damaged by the freezes, but show
improvement. Earlier estimates of
fruit losses are fully confirmed, and in
many places reports show fruit crops
all but wiped out with only some late
apples, blackberries, raspberries and
grapes left. Strawberries were badly
hurt by continued freezes, and are
from quarter to one third Of crop.
Pastures are good at 80 against 78 of
last year, and So for ten year average.
Bluegrass is heading and should pro-
duce fair seed crop.
Wheat in the United States indi-
Gates yield of 629,287 900 bushels
or 100000 bushels improvement ever
condition of April LIST, and 52,0o0.000
bushels over production of 1920, but
100, 000,00 bushels less than in 1919.
Abandonment throughout the country
! is low, with 8 per cent in Kansas the
highest, and other wheat states run
! ming from to per cent, Among the
important producing states decrease
over production Of 1920 is indicated
for Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma
but increases for Ohio, Indiana, Illi-
nois and Missouri. Rye shows better
! ment during the month, while hay
prospects are now for slightly less
than either of the past two years in
the nation.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-20
SPECIAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

A special meeting Of the stock
holders of the st. Francois County
Bank. Of Pennington, Mo-, is hereby
called to meet in the office of the
bank on Thursday, June 9th, 1921, for
the purpose Of voting upon the propo-
s:tion Of increasing the capital stock
Of said institution from $40 100000 to
$50 100000. 1t is desired that all
stockholders participate in this meet
ing.
r. b. SWIRiK, President.
l5-4t r. l. ALLEN. Cashier
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-20

guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Beard, last Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. McDuffy is on the sick
list at this writing.
Corn planting is the order of the
day in this community,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Carlton ac-
companied their little son to Freder-
icktown, where he underwent an OPP
Grafton on his leg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03
TAX TIL GIVERNE.

Menighedens Formand Martin
Nelson bragte Menighedens TAX
til allie, som har ydet Bidrag, til
Opf@relse, smaa eller sto-
re, i Menigheden eller. udenfor
den .og nd i Samfundet, i Penge
eller paa anden Made. Pastor
Tarpgaard og Pastor Dan havde
i deres Taller ber@rt Diet samme.
B~LOMSTERNE I KIRKEN.
F.. Kirken var smagfuldt smykket
med Roser OF andre Blomster,
der var givet af Gartner A. Lau-
risen, St. Paul = en- fin Gave,
som han fortjener serlig TAX for
en- TAX, der like blew udtalt, fordi
nogle egenm@gtig endrede Pro-
grammet uden saa meget som at
lade Programkomiteen Diet vide.
Baade Gartner Lauritsen og P.
Bjerre, der foretog Udsmyknin-
gen med Blomsterne, faar n@jes
med Taken, som herved bringes
dem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03
Mab % 9riffe.
<,u6en Sob Oh Qriffe .

,..........". On Sci al Menig.
beoens &binoer bab6e facet ben 9p.
gabe at forge for 8eipisningen. &c.
miteen bar Mrs. 81. @e6erien, Mrs.
g. Sngemann, MrS. g. g. Nielien
% Mrs. 6. 81. Stub; men De bab6e
f1ere til &ielp / &pffenet. 0g unge
&iger og @arle iergeoe for 9pbart-
11ingen be6 8or6ene. Set bar ct
meget itort Mrbei6e, Der bleb uofert
/ Soften og Spiieihae, og Meaoen,
Der bleb labet, bar faa fin % etitra
goo, at oens &os 1po mangetunget
babe @iooag % @ften, man funoe
bel blibe feroig meo at ipiie ben,
for Ser er 10 @renier; men Der ipn-
ties ingen gn6e at bore paa at pri-
lie ben. &entmoo ct &ar $unoreoe
Menneifer bleb beipiit baa6e Mio.
Bog og Mften.
Set git iaa merfeligt til, at Der
lite bleb iagt: Sat for Ma6. 9a'
gems @rogram. inoebolot en- Mfilut'
ming / Salen % 6er,1n6er Safe oa
~Or6et fritz. Ser iful6e $atfen
babe beret bra9t. @en alt bette
bleb ffaaret al u6en at @rogram.
fomiteen fit oct at bloc. &bis Ser
fu1 baboe facet ct @tnf oero1n
Side, 90 bar Der bleben fa9t ct 4a>
0r6 mere / &irfen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03
INDBYDELSE TIL ALE
SKANDINAVER

Paa Wabasha og 9th SITS. j St.
Paul har Curran's lige aabnet ny
og fine Lokaler for Udsalg og
Nydelse at Forfriskninger, saa-
som lette Lunches; Konditorka-
ger, Candy og k6lende Drikke fra
Soda Fountain, alt j stort, 6nt og
varierendesUd valg.
Ale Skandinaver, Danske, Nor
|ske og Svenske. indbydes serlie
til at gore dette Sted for Hvile og
interchangeable til deres. Her ia
les deres Sprog, og de vii altid
fnde Landsmand, saa de kan vac.
e sikker. paa at tilbringe beha-
geliges Timer og stifte ny Be.
kendtskaber. SIS q.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03
SKOLETILSYN

l.. R.
S. Ferguson har udnevnt Mrs.
Helen Christensen til ATTEND
ance Officer" for St. Pauls offent-
lige Skoler. Hendes Pligt bliver
at fore Opsyn med Skolebes@get
OF irettesette Clever, der fors@m-
mer Skolen. Mrs. Christiansen er
den f9rste Kyinde til at beklede
en- saadan Shilling St. Paul. Hun
stod h@jest af de femten Maend
OF Kvinder, som for en- It'd siden
toy Civiltjenesteexamen for Still.
lingen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03
UDNHVNELSE

G. A. Youngquist at Crookston
blew igaar af Generaladvokat Hill
ton udnavnt til assisterende &C.
neraladvokat fra 1ste JUL. Young
quist err udexamineret fra St. Paul
College Of Law, var Medlem at
Statens Board of Law Examiners
og err Medic maj Direktionen for
Statens Sagf@rerforening.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03
unberbest.


Stte 8agere bleb / 8Drette1
f1n6en itpl6i9e / at babe iolgt
8rgo, fom lite bar ful6begtigt; Be
bill faa oeres Dom ben 81. Sali.
Dommer 8al6min tretteiatte 8ager-
ne og iag6e, at 6e lite bare gior6e
fig .ifpl6ige i en- ~miloere 6orm al
&eberi", men at 6e allere6e bar
|itor Sortienelte paa 6ereS 8rg6.
Eretten &e6banolere, iom er arls
tlaget for at babe folgt 9iters, Der
enten bar for u6ban6et eller uitiiffet
|ti1' at fpiie, fit 6eres eager u6iat til
3. Stunt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03

m.sien peo 0rgelet. Om benoes
uofsrelie al Mh1fiten ftal ber lite
tales - ben bprte ollie. @en bbor.
mango mon tentte paa, at bun ON
6ormi66agen ipilleoe til is 9almer,
'6els MenigbeoS. og 4oriang, bells
@oloer, foruoen &rel16ier % MeS'
ie1bar, og at bun @ftermio6ag %
Mften jpilleoe til 10 Salmer m. m.
Mrs. @asmuSien fortiener ierlig
Menigbe6enS Sat. =
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03
KVINDE ~OVERFALDT OG
ROVET

Den 50-aarige Mrs: Albert An
derson blew overfaldt we'd 9-Tiden.
Tirsdag Aften paa Macubin St.
og Central Ave-, slaaet overende
i Gaden og frastjaalet sin Porte
mona indeholdende $1.5O: De-
tektiver unders@gte Sagen og
;5ragte den kv9stede Kvinde til
Hovedstationen, hvor hun blew
forbundet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03
MINNESOTA FARM
BUREAU

Minnesota Farm Bureau udsend-
tie i Gaar fra sit Hovedkvarter i
St. Paul Breve til 1900 Farmer
familier i Minnesota med Opfor-
dring til dem ON at Suite sig til
Andelsmarkedsb Rund-
skrivelsen ventes at vile hidf9re
Kapitalisation af flere nye An
delsforetagender.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03
ulpffeu / Mfop.

Sfslge vMifob @merican" b1eb 6e
to unge @enneifer, fom bleb 6rabt
beo ben / ii6ite l1ge omtalte ulpffe.
begrabeoe fra &irfen / Iifob UNDER
iaa flor en- Deltagelie, iom ingen
@inbe fpr bor beret Jet Der el1er
Slime County / set belle. @aitor @oo'
bolm bol6t en- eribenoe, men ogiao
treItenoe Sale.
Sc af6e6e bar bleben 6r9bt Die
bliffelig be6 .Sammenite6et n6en al
b1ibe ilemt tilrebte;; oe Loo iom De
iob.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03
nlnn&apolt8
8aitor Mba,11 San.

timber fit Spbolo Der | 8pen bar
@a1tor Moam San @eft i &iermet
bos Scr. og Mrs. g., @%asmusien,
3717 @ortlon6 4be. $irsoag ST.
termiooag reiite ban til &,,tcbinion
for at beige Menigbeoen Der %
tale. San betiente oenne @enig'
be6, 90 ban boeoe | @inneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03
8eipg paa &ontoret.

Scr. Clinton Nie1ien Ser er Count
tp=&asierer / @olf County, ISIS,
og iom iaa6an bor / 8Den meo
@ountp<&ontorerne, 8aliam Gate,
ofIag6e % i ii61te rge ct be1tom~
ment 8eieg paa &ottoret % fornpe-
6e tit announcement paa 8laoet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03
PASTOR A. I. TARPGAARD

PASTOR A. ]. TARPGAARD
boede her hos Mrs. A. Pc
dersen, 24449 10th Ave. S. Han
havde kun kort It'd til sin Raa-
dighed, saa han, fix like aflagt
Besgg hos mango. Allerede Tirs-
dag Morgen MATTE han tiltrede
Hjemrejsen. Foruden Mr.. og Mrs.
E. Danielsens Barn, der blew d9bt
i Kirken, d@bte han to andre Born
i Hjemmene, nemlig Mr.. .og Mrs.
L.. Dinesens (908 10th Ave. S. E.)
lille S@n, og Mr.. og Mrs. Earl
Hansens. doth St. og 18th Ave.
ST. Batter Laura Marie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03
DredipiI % Sung.

@angforet UNDER g. Mifier8 &C.
Belle % @oliiterne (@ffier, MrS.
@uot3, Mgrregaar6 % @rs. Mnber'
ien) bi6rog meget til Ben feitlige
@temning, ser bpileoe ooer belle
@gnoaeen. Men ben, Der boboe
oct 5terite Mrbeioe al ollie, og fom
paa ganife eneitaaen6e Maaoe fplo'
te Ell @1aos, nar Mers. so. 6. @as'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03
kantate


o fredlyste HEN
Med "Lys i dit vindu og DSren paa KLEIN;
TIL Dagenes Kampe og Netternes vagt
De viede Vaaben os her bliver bragt;
1T Bedehus er du, her vokser / Lsn
Sig Sukket til BON.
Gid aldrig wort Folk.
Herinde maa savne en- retskaffen Tolk,
Der vidner mex Aand on den levende Gud
Og kekt folder Frelserens Korsbanner nd
Og kalder med Sprogets Diet lsdigste Guild
Til Himlen fra Nuld.