davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06

archie Lyon. crack miller of New
aork University, underwent an opera
S GO. Tor appendicitis Fast Sunday at the
,a.umpf Memorial Hospital in Airing
s .on n. j. His abseneefSutW prove q
e-.sscs. to the gns e.s " 81 y ,en.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Johnny Dundee to BOX Raw

PITTSBURGH, April g. Johnny
Dundee. New York lightweight, has
been matched with Johnny Ray, Pitts
burgh, for a ten-round bout here next
Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Battles Midget Smith
For Chance to Face Champion,
(Copy,ightA 1891. Ne,o York Tribune Inc.)

up; Bobby Gardner boxes yo,nu
Tucker in the semi-fnal. 'NeS i0ung
- On saturday night at this same c,,,h
Benny nalger will box johnny shen.
para fifteen rounds in the clos;nrc
number VIC eloslnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
By w. J. Macbeth

II early sales prove any criterion
Manhattan Casino should be crowded
as never before tomorrow night when
Jack Sharkey and Midget Smith begin
their fifteen-round return engagement
To date these sales have doubled those
of any previous show and with a good
break in the weather James J. John
ston, the Boy Bandit of Upper Harlem.
should be able to pull Houdini
sharkey and Smith ended their heavy
training for the encounter yesterday
afternoon. Each of the principals was
pronounced physically fit for the trial
of his career. 1t was intimated that
each would come into the ring close to
the l15-pound notch. Both have worked
with the idea of gradually reducing to
scale Of about 112 pounds by two
the weight Johnny Buff, American
fyweight champion, will demand the
winner to make for his promised en-
gagement.
With an opportunity to fight Johnny
Wide for the flyweight championship
of the world some time this summer,
Butt does not purpose risking the pos
sibility of a Knockout through giving
away too much weight to such sluggers
dS oiuilh ana onArkey.
Second Meeting in Ring
Tomorrow nights battle between
Jack and the Midget will be their sec
ond encounter. These boys furnished
one of the most spectacular battles of
the season in a ten-round seni-final at
Madison Square Garden recently. 1t
was called a draw after the judges had
disagreed. While each claimed he had
the other on the verge of knock out
the two appeared as strong and willing
as ever at the end. Fifteen rounds for
such sturdy battlers should prove far
better test than ten.
Johnston has completed HIS card for
the occasion. Jimmy Duffy, OF the
West Side, will meet Mickey Donley,
the Newark lightweight, in the semi
final of ten rounds. There will also be
two six~round preliminaries~ In one
Pete Slaine will box Charlie Meaney
and in the other Barney McGovern is
to meet Jack Redmond.
There will be an old-fashioned soiree
at the Commonwealth Sporting Club
tonight. Matchmaker Tom McArdle
has provided a no less pretentious en-
tertainment than fifty-six rounds of
milling. There will be two tens and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06


a a The other two suurin
& ng;f fpr upsars
~ br +. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Jack O'Bricn to Entertain

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien will, Oh
serve champion Day Matinee" at
ms Madison Square Garden Athletic
institute tomorrow afternoon. "Ce-
ieoritles of the athletic world, whose
names have become bywords in the
homes of the sport loving, have prom
lsed to make this day one that will
Reputable sportsmen have assnred 49,, ,,a
OF their cooperation and attendance
Many surprises will be unearthed,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
FIRST SIXTEEN

Drawing for the first round of match
play: Gwaltney VS.. Schlotman, Merri-
man VS.. Parsons, Hamilton VS.. Dyer,
Yates vs.. Dunphy, Adair vs.. Standish,
Chapman VS.. Mean, Wells VS.. Weber
Newton VS.. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06

There will be An old -fashioned soiree
at the Commonwealth Sporting Club
tonight. Matchmaker Tom McArdle
has provided q no less pretentious en-
tertainment than fifty-six rounds of
milling There will be two tens and
six six-round trials. Andy N'Boyle and
Vincent Cahev will meet in tie wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06

in the pa t b N N srmty Tousnol
uuun
purse Six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Benjamin to Box Harvey

While Dempsey is speeding eastward
his manager, Jack Kearns, is putting
in busy time with is latest protege,
Joe Benjamin, who rs to box Johnny
Harvey In the fifteen-round final of
the Pioneer Sporting Club Saturday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06

Sam Wallach, who campaigns Earl
Baird, the Oregon bantam, has dug his
own brother, Marty Cross, out of the
moth balls. Marty has been matched
with Soldier Bartheld for the fifteen
round wind-up at the Broadway Club
next Monday night. Baird will meet
Dutch Brandt in the fifteen-round final
at the Brooklyn arena Saturday eve
nino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06

At the Jamaica Sporting Club Sat-
urday night Willie Burke will box
Bert Spencer fifteen rounds. Kid Sui
Ivan and Terry Davis will furnish the
ten-round semi-fnal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06

- Dave Rosenberg and italian Joe
Cans will meet in the feature bout at
the Flatbush Sporting Club, Broolvn
Friday night. Willie Spencer and
George Thomas Will also box twelve
The Brighton Beach Sporting Club
which Will operate in the old Brighton
Beach Music Hall, will give it's first
boxing entertainment tomorrow night
with the following list of attractions:
Sonny Smith vs.. Phil Franchini, ff-
Levine, ten rounds; Neil Alexander VS..
Johnny Levine, ten rounds: Joe Sheri-
dan VS.. Red Wilson, six rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Racing Sum m aries

nE JUNIOR PURSE for i"oyear-os o So added -Four hun
49, good driving CHI By
ainer Magnon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06

Austrai waited With 70 thu sst furi6ng canns
Solid Rock ran . Gogd racA Gpea1ene hung On well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06

stood a drive. 70 win driving. Lloyd Georrs haa
Doctr jim a splendid race under weak ran
ran duh race.
and upward: purse. si.e2iss ooe milo md
won easily. pla.- driving Tine l5s Winnsr.
Bauer Trainer. J. p Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06

good race, slipped Inside at ths stretch Turn and
pace went wide the turn. the II the
ary part. finished stoutly. INDIAN had no sucuss
ar olds: purse. 81 osls5. Five and hair rurlonrH
me. ] OF 25. Winner. b. c.. by Tfansyaa--Pesgy L
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
MAGNOLIA

The Third Quarterly Conference for
this charge was held last week with
Superintendent Mowbray in the chair.
The session was well attended and
all reports showed the work to be in
good condition. The official board ex-
tended a unanimous invitation to Rev.
Geo. R. Ellis to return to this charge
for fifth year and also they request
ed the superintendent to use his in
fluence in the cabinet to secure this
end.
The Ladies Aid met on Friday eve
ming of last week with Mrs. Samuel
c. McIlvain. About forty-fve were
present and after the usual routine of
business the hostess served refresh
ments.
On Thursday evening of last week
while a colOred woman was driving
on the du Pont road between this
place and Rising Sun she met large
truck which struck and almost COM
pletely demolished the dearborn in
which she was riding. The woman was
thrown to the ground with great
force breaking her leg so seriously
that the bone protruded thru the flesh
and she was otherwise bruised and
cut about the body. The driver of the
truck did not slacken his speed nor
even so much as look around to see
what damage had been done. 1t
would seem as if a few traffic officers
might help batters in cases like this.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union met this week with Mrs. Sam
uel knight.
L'B. B. White has purchased a new
Ford Sedan.
Our Sunday schools gave to the
Near East Relief an offering which
amounted to one hundred and thirty
two dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Heller and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, have returned to their
home in Philadelphia after spending
the holidays with relatives in town.
Mrs. Ella Barratt of Philadelphia is
visiting friends and relatives in town.
Miss Emma Faulkner of Salisbury
spent Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Faulkner.
Master Martin Seddin has returned
home after having spent some time
with his aunt, Mrs. Sallie Barratt.
The Magnolia basket ball team play
ed the Camden Scout team on the
Rodney floor and were defeat
ed "a to 10.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
VERNON

The Ladies of Whites presented
their pastor, Rev. G.. W. Williams
with two beautiful quilts.
Miss Edith Simpson Of Gretna, Va,
is spending some time with Mrs. Mar
garet Simpson.
The stork has visited the home of
Mrs. Joseph Jester and left another
fine youngster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Thawley and
Miss Gray of Goldsboro are being
congratulated on their recent nup-
tials.
Jeanette Layton has been spend
ing several days with Mrs. Emma
Masten of Mastens.
The marriage of Fred Lewes and
Miss Laura Thawley has been an
nounced.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross entertain
ed number OF guests at a big dinner
last week.
Miss Van Scykle has been visiting
our schools, and took from Thomas
SC. col sevecll interesting note books,
on Greek and Roman history for her
exhibition. She was also shown some
fine hand work by Marvin WiX, and
some OF the others. Mrs. Alice Ross
gave the pupils treat of candy, pea
nuts and apples, and had tree and
entertainment for them. There were
twenty-one on the honor roll, and
thirty-two on the good department
roll.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
GREENWOOD

I wish to recall the announcement
Of the wedding of Mildred Darmon and
John Conoway. 1t was a false report
and given out only for a joke.
Miss Clara Wiley has returned from
Wilmington after spending a week
with her sister.
A surprise was given to Mrs. Oscar
Parkeron, New Years evening in hon
or of her 9th anniversary.
Mrs. Edith Parker is slowly recove
ering from her broken arm.
Miss LYDIA Lynch who was home
during the holidays has returned to
her school in Wilmington.
Harry Shipman and J. B. Smith of
the navy visited at the home of Mrs.
Maggie Satterfield during the holi-
days. They we're very good friends of
Mrs. Satterfield's son, Roland, who
was killed about a year ago while
ducking.
John Carlisle and Delema Dickerson
were married December 28th, 1920.
George Barwick is seriously i'll at
the hospital.
Homer Cohee is in the Milford hos
pital for treatment. He has been sick
for some time.
Rachel Draper is very sick at this
writing.
Lester Isaacs and wife have been
visited by the stOrk again, and left
baby girl.
Miss Willie Morris is little improv-
ed at this writing. She is in Philadel-
phia where her sister, Lottie, is car
ing for her.
Catherine Lynch is visiting her
here.
Mrs. James Mcfarland who was
taken suddenly ill Saturday night, is
much improved at this writing.
DR.. w. S. Hunter and wife entertain
ed Monday at dinner A. w. Aumer-
nan, wife and daughter of Harring-
on, also Mrs. Hunters mother and
sister, Mrs. C. w. zimmerman and
Blanche.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean are
spending few days with relatives in
Wilmington.
Charles Green and Rodney West
spent Christmas night in Seaford.
Miss Laura Macklin spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Howard
Stocked in Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rowe and chill
dren of Wilmington are guests of w.
S. Davis and family here.
Misses Madaline and Helen Thorn
as Of Dagsboro spent part of last
week with Miss Mary Watson here.
William e. Tucker and family are
visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hudson and
little son have been visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
William w. Rawlins has been in
Wilmington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Mustard
were in Delmar the first of the week.
Linford P. Faucet and son, Benjam-
in and Francis Wilson, Jr., of Phila-
delphia spent Sunday here.
Miss Matte Walls has entered a
business school at Trenton, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew McDermott
are spending some time with the for
mer's relatives in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Hawkins spent
the New Year in Easton, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
TESTS 29,68S SEED SAMPLES

During the year ending June 80,
1920, the United States Department of
Agriculture tested 29,63S samples of
seeds for farmers preliminary to
planting. OF these, 16,442 were tested
in Washington and 1896 at the five
branches. Under the seed importation
act 100000 pounds of seed were
permitted entry during the fiscal year,
which was more than the total for the
previous three years. Nearly 5,000,
900 pounds were held at port, more
than half of which was reclaimed and
the balance ordered destroyed or ex-
ported. Red clover and alfalfa, Grim
son clover, rape seed, and alsike were
among the leading seeds imported.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
MILLVILLE

Rev. Charles Derrickson who was
married on Xmas day to Mrs. Sallie
Chandler of Dagsboro has brought his
bride to his home here. We are glad
to welcome her to our town.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Nelson is ill, effects obtained
from whoOping cough.
Misses Leona and Dorothy Magee
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dale.
Mrs. John Furman spent the week.
end with her husband in Lewes.
Misses Lydia Evans and Ola Dukes
were guests Of Miss May Townsend
on Wednesday.
Preston Walker of Wilmington
spent the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinby Walker.
Mrs. Sallie Tindall entertained Rev.
and Mrs. E. c. Hallmann and sons on
Xmas day at the home of Mrs. Ida
Powell.
Miss Lydia Evans gave party to
number Of her friends on Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond West, Mrs.
Charles West and son, Elwood, were
entertained on Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Short enter
tanned Rev. E. C. Hallman and family
on Wednesday and on Sunday they
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Magee.
Mrs. Cecil Freed and son spent the
holidays with her husband in Ohio.
The Ladies Aid Of the M. e. Church
will give play entitled, "The Fruit
of His Folly" on Saturday evening,
January 8. Remember this is our
first entertainment this year. Help us
make it a success and we promise you
a successful New Year.
Miss Marion Macker spent the Xmas
holidays with relatives at Suffolk and
Norfolk, Virginia.
Paul West of Atlanta, Ca, spent a
few days last week with his mother,
Mrs. Clara West.
Clay Williams of Philadelphia is
spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
WILLOW GROVE

Mrs. J. C. Raughley has sold her
property here to Harvey Moore and
moved her household goods to Farm
ington where she expects to make her
home in the near future She is now
spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Emory near Marydel.
Hollis Dodd and family have moved
into their new home which he pur-
chased early in the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
GEORGETOWN

Property valued at from $4,000 to
$4,000, was destroyed by fire early
. Sunday morning at the corner of Mar
ket street and Railroad avenue, this
town. The origin is unknown. The
blaze was discovered between 4:3O
and 500 o'clock on the second floor
of the Ennis block which was entire
ly destroyed and also one dwelling
on Railroad avenue, owned by Misses
Charity and Sue Ennis, occupied by
Percy Marshall and Ralph Blizzard;
the old opera house owned by Thor
oughgood and Hilyard, occupied by
American Stores Company, William A.
Marker, meat dealer, was nearly de-
stroyed also, and the Masonic Temple
was badly damaged. Fire companies
were called from Milford, Laurel,
Lewes, Milton and Millsboro before
the fire was under cvontrol. For more
than an hour it looked as if the great
er portion of the residential section
lying east of the railroad would be
doomed but by steadily playing
streams of water on the collapsed
building and a lull in the wind which
had before been blowing a stiff breeze
the danger was minimized.
The extent of the losses will not be
know for some time, however, the fol-
lowing estimates are made:
Ennis block, owned by Misses Char
ity and Sue Ennis, $4,000 to $4,000,
partly covered by insurance. Double
dwelling owned by same, $4,000, part
ly insured.
Percy Marshall and Ralph Blizzard,
tenants, slight damage to goods while
moving them.
Masonic Temple, damaged by fire
and water about $4,000, covered by in
surance.
George W. Bennum, Sr., loss of an
out building and damage to dwelling,
$500.
The following losses were sustain
ed by the following who occupied the
Ennis block as follows:
Leonard Warrington, dry goods and |
clothing store, $4,000, with $1,000 in
surance.
Nelson J. Forney, jewelry store,
$15OO.
Harry N. Hart, confectionery store,
5000.
Occupants of the old opera house,
owned by Thoroughbred and Hilyard,
loss about $4,000.
William Marker meat store, $500.
American Stores Company, $4,000 to
$4,000.
Norman Purnell, vulcanizing estab-
lishment, about 5000.
Rambo Brothers of Baltimore, Md,
who had formerly conducted a shirt
factory in the second floor had all
heir machines and hundreds of
shirts stored in the building and all
we're destroyed. This was one of the
most disastrous confagrations that
las ever visited this town.
The American Stores Company has
purchased the good will and lease Of
W. F. Blackstone and will at once
open their local branch store in the
formerly used by Mr.. Black
stone at a drug store in the Thor
block.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07

After all it is not the gift that
counts half so much as the thought
or spirit that prompts the giving.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07

If YOU need any letter heads, state
ments or any other kind OF printing
ask for the Chronicles rates.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25

ling. San Dor liter. &on fortaltf
Dem, at 9anmarf voumpeo" neiter
tpbe Millioner @un0 @mpr paa Sci
amertfanife Marfe6 ii61te Mar. @au
itaof9lte6e McQuires Orb, at to Ere.
6ie6ele al Minneiota Smpr maatte
ien0es til &%ie1ebuiene, og ofte bragte
fra tolp til fiorten Gents minore
&un6et ems Set 6anlfe Smpr. @m
ipurgte: @borfor maa to Sre6ie6ele
al bort Smer ier6es til &ielebuiene,
me6ens set 6anife 5mgr finder RI
penoe Mfiatning til 9agens beieite
&riS! 6or6i Get 6anife @m9r ct be-
ore en6 bort. &igberne tan itole pao
&baliteten."
9eriom SEN 6anife &onfurrence
gipr set %np6ben6igt at hi moo Ieg=
&c mere 6lt6 og &aoposieligbeo ino
/ Dor @merpro6uftton, faa ri meo
9elo tan optage &onfurrence11, 1ao
bat 9anmarfs Sn6griben / Mmeri=
fas @mgrban6el beret en- &eliignel=
ie / Forthcoming.
@ba6 u6a6 tables, bleb in6a6 bu1=
set, ia ielb Sen tabte 2an6s6eI bleb
til Dels gienoun6en. @egtig bar
gu 9anmarf UNDER &nu6 Sen Gtore.
Mrm b1ep gu UNDER @anregt og 81
oernes ngunlt. Straalenoe er on /
Sin &eisningsih1n6, mer itraalenoe
eno UNDER @al6emorerne> tbi set er
iffe / blo6tge &arnpe moo en- robbie
gierlig &enoerifare, men fri Son.
furrence mellem frie @ationer, ser
len6er 9anmarfs Napn ODER Ser
Sen.
81 iflloe gnife, at set illuitrereoe
Sfrift ON 9anmarf> n6ienot al
8romn 8rotbers & Co., SO @all
st., Seem Sort, fun6e blibe Ielt al
al1e 9anife, life min6it al 6en an6en
Generation. Selb bi> ion fom fer
ODER / Slutningen al set nitte11oe
Marbnn6re6e, bar ibert be6 at fatte
6e enorme Gremifri6t. S @an6be6,
for 9anmarf bar set be61te ttlbage.
~9et laa 9iemt bos SEN @omIe al
Gage"
Greoe @eltergaor6.
8rooten, Minn., g. Sch. 1921.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
st @bbraab.

S &nle6ning At 6e ma1ge 8arne.
moro /. &iebenbabn, bar Sorfotters
in6en Gru Olga @geers o%ffentIig.
giort ne6enitaaen6e il6fuloe Sn6.
leg:
Nu 11aa BET bore NOT.
S alle Mb6res Mab1 forlan9er bi:
9e6 ODER 8arnemor6erel Set ct
fulofonm1en lieegploigt, ON 2obett
Tan ftn6e f%ormil6en6e 0miten6gbe'
Der eller lite. Set er ful6fommett
ligegpl6igt, ONT en- Suriit tan fin6e
un6ifpl6en6e @omenter. Ser er IT.
gen 8rug for @an6s Spi6sfin6ie=
be6er. Sen, Ser bringer 9b6en ober
ct Barn, ifal bore 6e6iens.
81 bill 0ioe bore @srn i 9iffer-
be6.
Sen, iom fan 6rebe ct Born, faI
lite gao poa Sen Serb, iom 8ern
treoer paa. Sen, Der 6reber ct
Barn, beimitter 2ibet. Ser ffaI lite
finoes Ell Sci for 6eres Go6,-iffe e.,
Stol til 6eres &bile, lite 2uft til
6eres Man6e, M%ennefeblif ifaI lite
meoe Dem og Menneifeitennmer lite
1taa benz. 6or Dem er Ser Inn Sfiul
Il 9g6ens Mgrfe. @ore 8ern r1pr-
6e6e, set er Sen eneite Cru, Mg6re
lite ton bore. Mnan6a Seniens ipt-
ten Slag moo ct Barns &obe6 - BET
CT fptten ibien6e Saar at &elbe6es
Slammer ODER bber eneite Mo6ers
&ierte: @i bill lite mere. g ben
bellige Observation-Disclosures Mabn for.
longer hi BET.
S Sen ebtge 8ornerets Nobn for
Hanger hi bet: @eifpttelie foe bore
|Bern - De6er ober 6eres Moroerel
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25
1nr 6tilln1g.

Ser tenfes poo bor Stilling iom
9anife / @merifa, pao Bruge,t of
bort Sprog oe @uligbeoen for en-
fortere eller l9ngere Gortiettelie
6eraf. @aar oct @pergs1noI TOM.
1eer op, iaa bill ollie inorbru11e, at set
er in6enfor airteiamfunoe,e, at BET
ftsrite Mrbeioe er giort for 6anff
|Sprog % &,1lt,1r. 9e 6anite Sore
ninger er ielbfelgelig me6 / bette
arbei6e, % @nfeltmen6 % @bin=
oer / De &re6ie eaar maafte langt
foran mango / &irfer11e:; @en / set
bele er 6tsie ioran; inge1 bill negte
bette. Derfor ct BET fun 11atlrliet,
at set ~iuteresierer ollie, % % lite
mn6it ct 6onff Blob, bborle6es @til,
lingen % Ste1minge,t. er / Mentgbe.
oerne onerfor @proeipbresmaoIet
Set er ner1ltg intet ,ri,6re e,,o Sit
eller 500 set ber gieloer for Be BON.
ffe @la6e og for 9anffbeoert / 6et
bele. Selb ON ct 8Iao 6erfor ifff
ier ct @rfeblob, men er beregnet 70,
ollie 9anffe, iaa r1aa set mi % So
lie ben til, bborleoes @trfer ftille,
fig. lore 6eraf % 1egge fine &la1el
berefte Set bar 6a felbiagt ogfa:
Snteresie for ollie if~fe-firtelige 2n
iere at bore pao set rene 1neo, bba{
&trferre filler efter 11e6 set 6anffe
$biS BET taber &erre11 ser, iaa betp
6tr BET, at oct ! set belle er paa Ste
h1r, % set Dor 8etp6ntng for 0!
ollie.
s9d efterf6lger6e baroler garffi
bift melt ON Stillinge,1 / ben ,,orffi
Strife. @en oer er faa mango Sig
be6spurtter melle,n ben % ben ba,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-25

elite Mmerifa og gipre fig iaa fortro-
Zig meo alt set beoite / 2ipet ber.
bette 2ano, at ban eller bun if11l6e
fu11ee foritaa De l1nse, iom fer
bofser op, og birfe beile6en6e b1an6t
oem, set er en- 2erbom, fom gier
nbooelig @fa6e, 11oor Sen ifaI Haas
fait iom en- almeneploig @egel. Ser
bar man fun Sob til at 6prn1ne Sen
erfelte u6 fra foreliggenoe &ien6s=
gierntnger. Sem 11aa enbber ielp=
fplgelig bpie fig fqr.