davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
Injured Logger
Dies al Dallas

Dallas, Or, May 12.--Walter
Sake, a native of Poland, who has
been employed by the Willamette
Valley Lumber company in their
logging camp, was brought to the
Dallas hospital Monday after re-
ceivlng a bad injury. While work.
ing as a chaser, a log struck him
in the side breaking several bones
and causing. him internal injury
which resulted in his death early
yesterday morning. The only rel
ative hat they have been able to
locate is a sister in South Chicago,
who has ben notified of the death.
The undertaken is holding the
body until he receives word from
the sister, who is the only known
survivor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
Latest News Covering Willamette Valley Point

Mrs. Wagner is daughter of Mrs.
Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Russell ana
family of Noti are visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry.
Albert Mitzner is the guest Of
his mother, Mrs. Hobbs.
Kermit Russell of Springfield is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and HRS.
G. w. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Greasy spent
Sunday in Tangent visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Greasy.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Beamish of Sa-
lem spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Colgan.
Mrs. J. A. CoIgan and daughter,
Hazel, spent Sunday in Salem Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brown,
who are Mrs. Colgan's parents.
Edith Daniel and Nobel Nickel.
son of Independence were week
end visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Webb and
daughter, Elsie and Velva, and
Vern Clark of Philomath were
recently visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Enos Presnell of Salem
spoke both morning and evening
in the Friends church last Sun
day.
Mothers were remembered at
the Presbyterian church last Sun
day morning in an appropriate
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
Mill Employee
Injuries Hand
In Machine

Dallas, Or, May 12.--Robert
Connoy. an employe OF the Will
lamette Valley Lumber company,
received a badly lacerated hand
last Saturday morning when he
attempted to adjust the machine
which Is used for sharpening the
knives on the big bull planer. His
hand was drawn into the knives
by the suction. One finger may
be lost as result OF the injury
as the bone between the first and
second joint was nearly all re.
moved in a sen1i-circular manner,
leaving only small strip OF bone
on the upper side Of the finger.
Dr. Starbuck is waiting on young
Gonoy, who is at the home OF his
parents and reports that his con-
dition is not yet indicative Of an
amputation operation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
Preacher for 20
Years Is Given
First Pastorate

jefferson, Or. May 30. O.
Epley, the creamery man, win be
the pastor of the Evangelical
church at Sweet Homo some miles
out Of Lebanon. He received his
appointment at the hands OF
bishop Spreng on Sunday. His
family win not move to his charge
until school Is cut. Mr.. Epley has
been local preacher in the Evan
gelical church for over 20 years
but this viii be his first pastorate.
Tea roses derived their name
from their odor. which resembles
that OF tea.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12

Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Schultz at Jefferson.
Don Osborn of Washington is
visiting at tie home of James
Trester.
John Winn left last week for
Washington, where he will work
in garage with his brother, Tom.
Leslie Small has gone to Wash
ington, where he expects 20 stay
for some time.
Rev. Leslie Hubbard from near
Newberg has accepted the e;lll of
the Friends to come to Marion and
become their pastor. He and Mrs.
Hubbard expect to come here
about June /. The parsonage is
being made ready for them.
Ralph Thomas has gone to work
in a logging camp near Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schwaoe aud
children have gone to Marsh field,
where they will make their home.
Samuel Slyter was a welcome
visitor at school last week. he is
slowly recovering his strength aft
er his long, serious illness
Archie Rankin of Mount Angel
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. W. Rankin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner and
daughter from North Carolina are
guests in the Ben Russell home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
EugenePIans
To Entertain
State Grange

Eugene, Or, May 12.-Plans
to take care of the thousand dell
egates expected here at the forty
eighth annual meeting OF the Ore
gon state grange were made by
the grange committee of the cnam
Der OF commerce at a meeting,
The annual meeting OF the grange
will be held In Eugene from
Tuesday, May 81 to Friday, June
g.
Ira P. Whitney is chairman of
the committee, whose members
are E. w. Merrell, C. d. Rorer
and Cal Young. 1t is planned to
put as many Of the delegates In
the hotels and rooming houses Of
the city as these places will hold,
and after that to call on citizens
Of Eugene to throw open their
homes. Work Of catalogueing the
different places Tor capacity will
DCoih db 0itlLCno VIII CA
ira bedrooms in their houses are
requested to write or phone the
secretary of the chamber OF
commerce and list their rooms
with him. Also the committee
would like to know IL breakfast
can be given the delegates at
which they stay.
The big banquet for the dele
gates will be given Tuesday eve
ming, May 81, and as there is no
place in the city big senough to
accommodate the large number
who win be present 1t was decid-
ed to hold two banquets. Because
Of their close proximity the Chvis-
tian and First Methodist church.
es were chosen sthe places for
the banquet, and the women of
each church will vie with one
another for the best banquet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
Albany Plans
Revenge Upon
Locals Sunday

Albany, Or, May 12.-Manager
Fred Dalhiem, Of the Albany
Moose team, declares the locals
will present diversified lineup
next Sunday, when they meet the
Salem Senators at the fair
grounds.
Despite a 10 to 8 defeat at the
hands of the rival team at Salem
last week, the local leaders believe
they will wipe this mark from the
records and thereby necessitate a
third and deciding game, to be
played here or at Salem.
Should the locals lose next week.
then they will continue with the
schedule recently arranged, which
calls for games at Mill City on May
%, and Corvallis here on the 29th.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12

manner. Mrs. Beers, II.
teacher, also had Motba.a. .ns prinaI
ercises in her room SSl Fs,ss aa' q
noon which were enioyaS t,s Y sits
visitors. '0seu BY nau
:. y. Dencer of Salem w..
cent visitor at the i ! pwssap
home. Il uOIa
Plan to attend the sn...
ment that is to be givas sn'sll'll :,
the community for tbe NJ. so'a Z
relief fund. wear q
The many friends n y.
Loretz win be grieyeS nsaHs y
that he is seriously m !, y = -
monia. y DAe
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus JoAD,..
heedsport are the proud Ds,.. \.
of a baby girl. Mrs, Ioh,a.. s'''s
formerly Miss Ethel llssn NY. !, !. \
place. " y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
Big Crusher To
Break Rock For
Mckenzie Road

Eugene, Or, May 12-With the
arrival Of the big rock crusher
from Pennsylvania it is announc-
I'd that the machinery needed in
the surfacing OF the Mckenzie
highway Is now complete and that
work will start as soon as the
crusher can be hauled to the site
above Blue River and installed.
The new crusher weighs IL tons
and has a capacity of 200 yards
a day.
with the large capacity OF the
new crusher and the fact that
the rock to be crushed will be
taken out of the river and VIII
contain much gravel which Will
fall through the screen, not re-
auiring crushing. it is expected
that the work will go on rapidly.
Sims and Carlson, the contractors,
have expressed themselves as In
tending to rush work once It is
started.
The bunkers have been con-
structed, the cables strung and
the donkey engine set up for the
work. The big crusher will be
dismantled and hauled to Blue
River on motor trucks. Here the
trucks will be met by tractors
which will help haul them to the
crusher site. This is necessary be-
cause OF the soft road above Blue
River.
The road will be surfaced with
crushed rock of maximum size
of about two inches. The gravel
is calculated to make filler and
wit hheavy rolling good hard
surface is expected.
The road to BellSnap springs
will not be closed while the work
is going on, 1t is announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
Linn Fair Board
To Meet Saturday

Albany. Or, May 12.-Members
of the Linn county fair board are
to meet at the st. Francis hotel at
1880 next Saturday on important
business connected with the next
county fair. The preliminary ar
rangements are said to be work
ing out in favor Of great fair and
a program that will be of interest
10 all class of citizens in the coun-
ty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
Freight Car nitch.a

Independence, Ore, May !, T.
"A freight car on the vsllev
Siletz railroad left the trae, ,
route to Independence a few 4
ago and turned completely i.
landing in a ditch by the sids n
the track. No one was i0i..
but the train reached here
hours late as a result Of ii, !
cident.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
Salem Club
Has Il Guests

Twelve visiting Rotarians were
present at the Rotarian luncheon
today at which Milton A. Miller
spoke, followed by the local or
ganization ding into closed exec
utive session. The visit was mere
ly social. The strangers were:
George B. Lloyd. George M. Tuttle
Guy Bennett, George r. Wilde,
Howard D. Warren, Charles ].
Clear, w. J. Stearnberg. Dwight
A. Parrish, A. B. Ryan, all Of
Vancouver, Wash, and p. A.
Young, Fl. II. Cockerline. Albany
and Nelson ]. Pike of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
Linn School
Superintendent
May Quit Post

Albany, Or, May III w
Miller, superintendent Of Linn
county schools, may soon resign ON
account of there being no funds in
the treasury to meet his office ex-
penses. Mr. Miller put the matter
before the county court, telling the
court that unless some way is pro-
vided by which he can get money
for his office expenses he cannot
hold the office.
Mr.. Miller took office recently
after Hrs. Cummings resigned. He
has been visiting the schools Of
the county and has been sending
out mater by mail from his office
to school people of the county. He
has not drawn any salary nor has
he received any money to meet the
travelling expenses or the expenses
of mailing out matter which the
work demands. 1
: The county treasurer is paying
off general fund warrants of the
first four months Of the year but
the payment of these warrants
will take all of the first half of
the taxes. The other half of the
taxes will not come in until this
fall and at that time warrants is
sued on the school fund will be
void If the budget is overrun as
has ben the case during the past
two years. Mr.. Miller thinks the !
chances of him getting money back |
which he has been advancing to
The office, pretty slim.
The court has found no way of
getting money for Mr.. Miller's Of
fice. The state tax this year is
.aking so much of the taxes of the
county under present Ievies that
here is not enough left for the
expenses of the county. The court
$ powerless to increase taxes to
meet increased expenses. 1t is
limited that other employees of the
county may leave their jobs in the
lear future If there is not some
way provided for them to get mon
y for living expenses.
"
Help us protect your forests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12

Help us protect your forests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
Man Convicted
of Fighting Goes
To Jail for Week

SlIverton. Ore, May II. =
"Chuck" Dodson, convicted in
Judge Van Valkenburg's court on
charge of fighting, has Just finish
ed seven days sentence and is
free again. He was fined SIS
upon conviction and stated that
he preferred to serve rather than
pay the fine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
A true
hair grower

Suarn proof of hair eru~th nftsr bald
nesa Aunsing rspeFts - legioas of uses
81 kotafkn. 10 aiopping loss ofhair. oseF
comins dandFsrd. eonqaezang haldness-
HsfvT the fhlrrsl oaeF in the world
nse Kotaiko n 4 doess1 DO all yos
szpcci. gsi youF nouey-huckl Forget
pnsf bad lnrb ulth youF hmis Ths b
lamelhlnx di1uront. Get . sunli ban e
K0TAkkO at any bssy draGgisl's
Guarnnies sod directions wttk tie ben
1kgg your h1apds this ain,vsisslass1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-27
THERE WILL NOT BE ANY FURTHER RE
YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THEs

Remember this drastic disposal in which merchandise being Of
eed regardless of loss The sacrifice unprecedented
the cuts in prices bound exhaust large lines less
than days time So don't expect the here advertised
to last beyond store closing time Saturday Well keep the
store stocks repenished from the long the stocks
hold But you know there's limit to even honor
bright sale of this
We don't fool around waiting for conditions nationwide price
adjustment Andwere not going be caught at this time
loaded with such overstocs every department goanng
under Would give dollar for what formerly three to ten
dollars needed the article? Well that how deep the
rice many lines And most o. the lines which the greatest
sacrifice being made not being published You
learn.
The border vidette., 1921-08-20
FANS MoToRED TO TUCSON

Last Sunday the following we'll known Nogales baseball fans motored to Tucson where they helped the Nogales Greys defeat the Arizona Eastern team, in one of the most exciting ball games witnessed in the an cient and honorable pueblo in many years:
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Howell, Dr. and Mrs. M. I. Merritt, J. A. Legarra, Dr. Cryderman, A. L.. Knudsen, H. R. Sisk, J. M. Lennon. Ed. Stoller Leland Poole, Mrs. Karns, w. E. Karns, Roland Legarra, H. Crenshaw, R. Latz, MT. and Mrs. H. K. Fields, MT. and Mrs. Owen Walker, Tom Clarke, Oscar Block, Perry Lundin, John Bur- ton, James B. Mix, Doc" Islas, 'Chito" Islas, Pete Embrick, R.. L.. O'Neill, Howard O'Neill, Harry Sugg, J. w. Fitzpatrick, MT. and Mrs. Joe Handy, Mir. and Mrs, Steward, J. J. Mo Intyre, Charley Kisselbach, A. G. Beam, J. B. Bristol, MT. and Mrs. Harry Hines, Nathan Leeker, and party. Tom Hines, Joe Garfinkle and party, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Burns, Mir. and Mrs. Willis Hunt, A. w. Lohn and party, Dolph and Ed. Noon, MT. and Mrs. Grover Marsteller, Charley Rowsey, MT. and Mrs. Sam Sutton, A. S. Noon, B. B. Sharpe, Pierre Rouland, Dave Wilkey, Taylor Wilkey.
The border vidette., 1921-08-20
ARE COMING HOME.

Major and Mrs. A. c. Gillem and son will arrive in Nogales next month from Honolulu for a visit with relatives, en route to Missoula, Mont, where the major has accepted a professorship in the University of Montana.
 They will sail from Honolulu, September 6.
 Mrs. Gillem is the daughter of Mayor J. A. Harrison of Nogales.
 The major who was formerly stationed with the army in this city, has been away two years. during which time he has been in the service in Siberia, the Philippines, and Honolulu Herald.
The border vidette., 1921-08-20
NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that on August the 3Oth, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m., I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash. the property described below, at my warehouse on Grand avenue, just north of the Border garage. Title 54, paragraph 5335.
 A. H. Bradford Diamond drilling machine and tools. $6O.OO.
 Luis Giroux-One large Hall & Mavius safe, $3OO.OO.
 Chas. O. Person-One trunk, $500.
 P. H. Nelson-One trunk, $500.
 Mrs. James Menz-One sewing machine, S21.64.
 Mrs. Wm. Sims-One box of household goods, $8. 50.
 J. Trefern-One trunk, SIS. %. Walter Woodrum-One trunk and one gun, $26.OO.
 Capt. James Menz-One trunk and two boxes, $42. 100.
 Lee Durnal-One box, S34. %.
 THOS. J. WILLIE Nogales, Aug. 20 1921.
The border vidette., 1921-08-20
WILL BE ON JOB SUNDAY.

In anticipation of packed gate at the ball game Sunday between the White Sox of Tue son and the Nogales club, the members of Ridge Igo post of the American Legion, whose efficient handling of the ball games here, has increased the popularity of the pastime, are making plans to seat comfort ably all fans attending the game and to park cars in, positions commanding full view of the playing field. m
 Among the legionaires who have taken an active part in pro- noting the interests of their post and baseball here, who will be on the job Sunday, are Doc" Gustetter, Malcolm Middleton, Jimmy Robbins, Eddie Mix, Les lie Rowley, McCarty, Hunter, Fitzpatrick, Meade, Ladd, Collier, Joe Cummings, Bert Schleimer, Johnny Jund, Fully, Cameron. Burns, Wyrick, Clarke. Yott, Morrison and Harry Mosslander. Tracey Bird and Charley Row sey will be at their old stations parking cars.-Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
LIMERICK CONTEST.
Miss Myrtle +. Major the Winner of
TOday's First Prize.

Het
Miss Myrtle L. Major. West
Twenty y-Seventh street. wins today in
Every Evenings limerick offer and Will
enjoy Ed Wynn's carnival at The Play
house. Her Offering follows:
said young Mrs Newbride. My Pet,
w, need 4 new breakfast room set.
T.v,ry Etening'H Ad
says that one may be had,
'Nnd I'm sure its bargain we'll get"
second honor was awarded 70 Mrs.
t,,. Il Renncc SO West street, whose
imerick follows
JACK Horuer j. fighting the II { Of l..
lr the tinics' store, advertising 20 sell
NarCarln, thar IS healthy.
The poor Or 'Lt wealthy
Car by il so ny il and help Jack as
well
r. the opinion Of the judges Mrs.
!, dia - Fisher 904 Park Place. was
euufied - third place Her limerick
cas IS follows
IL, ~. ypur old silver and gold
itead an ao ir ihc + J.. I'm told
When iolks heard az ms nccd.
EeGardless ~ creed
Thea b.Iriuuu~ - DAVIS they sold
Richardson Park entry Mrs VII
uau !. nixon. VAS awarded favorable
ucntioi. fer lhc following contribution:
r. th. ofilc, - r. r went
An Ad 70 insert my intent
had hardly reached home
was called on the phone,
saw your ad ard two rooms want TO
rent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
Personal.

c. L. wlngate Is ia Tampa. Fla.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18

ling" - Mrs. Robert Block, Box 542,
Hopkins, MINI.
Det siges, at like en- af tusinde
Kvinder kommer gjennem den natur-
lige Livsforandring uden at prove en-
R@kke af meget ubehagelige og like
sj@lden smertefulde Symptomer. De
frygtelige Hedeanfald, Pletter for o.
meme, Svimmelhed, Nerv9sitet, er kun
nogle faa af disse Symptomer. En-
hver Kvinde i den Alder skulde hyde
godt af Mrs. Blocks Anvisning OK
prove Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Hvis De har mindste Twill ON, at
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound kan hj@lpe Dem, skriv da til
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, ON Deres Helbred. Deres Brew
vii blive aabnet, last og besvaret af
en- Kvinde og holdt i dybeste Fortro-
lighed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18

deanfald. Jeg saa
da Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable.
Compound averte-
ret og blew g0dt
hjulpen we'd Bru-
gen deraf. Jeg
anbefaler Dere1
Medicin til mine
Kjendinger, og De
maa ~offentiggjS-
re disse LINER
som on Anhn~-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
ET LIbERALT 1ILbUD
Billig.Afteulesnlnx

(BilliS Afteolesnlnx)
I. HI. Kr1stian Kringle - en- smuk
Mustreret Julefortelling af q.
Weir Mitchell, oversat fra m
gelsk AZ slider.
!. Nm Sangbog indeholdende 50 Of
de bedste nordiske Sange og sam
me oversat paa Engelsk.
3. Ut stort Hefte, 6 Munro, en- halv
Aargang af ulustreret Familie
Journal, som indeholder nere
Hundrede FortRllinger, Skizzer,
Anekd0ter og Billeder - 500
almindelige Bogsider.
4. Is smukke kolorerede Postkort,
Prospektkort fra de nordiske
Lande, Flagkort, SAINT julie og
Nytaarskort.
5. ut stilfuldt Bogmerke med Ka,
lender for 1927.
=. Nm Bogfortegnelse over en- Mans-
de nyankomne Bigger, Julehefter.
Almanakker ETC., SAINT Liste over
en- Aasse Boyer, som nu sselges
til betydeaig nedsatte Priec. N
hgeledes bive seudt enhyer.
som sender 50 Gents 1 Goney
Order eller q. 8. Frtmarker. m
Canada 60 Cents. Nsvu. defeo
Blad.
G. RASMUSSEN CO
N g. ~ 6. HnDsapollS. 49,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
"Sp0gefuglen"
Grundlagt 1893.

Grundlagt 1893.
Axel Kringelbach,.. Red. og Udgiver.
1t Blad for Skemt og Alvor; med
uafhaengige Meninger og AnskuelseR.
l Dollar pr. Aar. Forskellige Prtve.
aumre Is Cts. / Frim@rker eller Stlv.
"Sp6gefuglen", Perth Ambov, N. J.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
Der tjenes Penge
i Saskatchewan

Delvis~ opdyrkede farme og fineste pro-
ireland i norsk-danske settlementer vi
Canora, Sask., kan endnu faas paa let
te betingelser til fra $40 til $50 pr.
Exkursioner. Skriv til Scandi-
nav1an Can. Land Co., Suite 610,
Phoenix Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
Peuge tiI|aans paa Farme

Rigelig med Penge for code Ansegere.
Skriv til os hvis De onsker ct Lam.
Interstate Securities Company
hele Fourth Floor, Oneida Bldg,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
Mid
aldrendekVinder
Kan umdgaa de frygtede Lidelser I
denne Periodic we'd at fSlge
Mrs. Blocks Rad.

Hopkins, MINI. - II den farlige Al
der led jeg i to Aar af neriodiske He
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
Fem meIodier.
AZ Observation-Disclosures Kompo-
mister og ssrlig til dansk-
a,merikanske Sange.
1lesE MELoDIER FINDEa

IKE I G ANDEN
M~ELODISAMLING.
Heftet indeholder:
Geo. Dupont Hansen: Fantas}
over "Dejlig er Jorden".
O. A. NJ. Andersen Derovre ba1
Golfens Strpmme. "a. Dolleris)
Kf. ostergaard: vi er 81 Rebel
Ter. (Kr. 0stergaard).
c. c. Christensen: Hvis len
bommer hjem til Daamark.
q. C.. Bay).
I. Nenemann: vi er Fastero.
(Ikr. ostergaard).
asesst kpster kun.. =. z
poseo&5h tilsendt. zoV
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18

a det g8lder Diet,
gam1e, k&re Danmark.
ma seager vi nu Billetter til nedsat
eris til eller fra ale Steder / Ameri-
q. Garanteret Pengeforsendelse 1
maa og store Bel9b. Paalidelg On
aerretn1ng. Landsmend hjselpes til
rstte. PlAds / Smaakahytter reser-
seres.
Mortonsen & Crook,
Oct 88-aar1ge danake Passager
,Agentur for ale LINER,
e410 Noeth Ave. Chicago, IN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18

1aie 8reoet feroig. Sie tebe6e ueo at qipe bet,oe
set.
"9it Barn" iog6e BUN ro1ig, rfrpgt irtet; Ben
ferite Street ct ooeritooet, og lea bill lite qipe oio no.
get efter / Stprfe til at bore nlpftften."
Otter at babe Left Brebet ianf BUN tiIbaae i etoIe1,
iaa at SSlie allere6e troeoe, at Jun igien ih1I6e til at
beioin1e; bog, BUN rette6e fig itrafa / 8eiret og greb
fin Datter $aat6.
Isle, ri bar tabt bele Dor Gorm.e, hi er, lite len.
gere rtge og maa begp1oe at 1ebe ct onoet 2ip."
Set moa Ri ganife pitt, Mo6er; men @u6 tie
COB, bi ct % enonu lite bragte til 9iggerftaben,"
trpiteoe SSlfe. "@i bar 8illoen, og ben CT ffpl6fri
e1enoon; oeSuoen bar hi @%enfionen. $bor set bar
goot, at ou iffe gao Mffal6 paa 6en efter Ga6ers $40.
Suffer o1, at ou piloe ffie,fe Sen til @tate,t, % at
Snfel 0smalo og Seeing raaoeoe otg Ser fra"
~SSa, ieg buffer set, og set trgter mig, al hi lite er
ganffe 1oen 9i6ler. Sum Big, init ittaffels Barn,
betlager ieg."
~Nig? Men idoeite Meooer, bar 6u nogen Si,oe
n1erte, at leg lagoe @egt paa Mig6om? -. &qr
5aoer og ou lite IGrt mig at bore tiIfre6s me6 Ii6t?
Seq er 11g og iterf og tan iagtens bane mia Sci !
2ioet. Set ifal 6u flt lite brDoe sig ON. Mer at
gu ftal i%noifiente Big, 81, iom er pant til @iiaoom.
mems 8ebageltgbeoer 49,"
"Seg ltd NOT far1re finoe mig / ben 6oran6rinq,
1elo ON oct ogiao @egpnoelfen ftuloe fal6e mig fpert,
Ser gtbes @taf1er, iom ct b1eb11e baar6ere rqnte en6
o1, % ri bgr lite flage, men bore taf,tenuneIioe ober.
II bt bar roget tilbage. 0g mi, fiere Born, aoo tn1
I'll Beoitemooer og meo6el ,benoe ffaoniomt, bpoo ser
er ffet. Seq bill imioIertib fsee at fatte mig liot.
Senere fonu,rer leg % benter oig." sa8 aas .
(Gortlettes.)