davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06

to interfere with the order of things
or political complexion of things in
the departments.
1t was brought to the attention Of
Senators Edge and Frelinghuysen
and Representative Patterson today
that within the past few days two
Democratic employees have been pro-
NOTED over the head of Splitter.
Now the New Jerseyites are on
the war path and assert that it is
high time that somebody was be-
coming acquainted with the fact
that the Republican party swept the
country on November End last and
that Republicans should get at least
a fair proportion of the appoint
ments and promotions in the federal
departments here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06
nE IN EFFORT TO UPSET
, DEMOCRATIC JOB CONTROL
BY GEORGE H. MANNING
Washington Correspondent of Eve
ming News

ming News
WASHINGTON, d. c.. May g.
Senator Walter Z. Edge of New Jer-
sey is going to make a vigorous effort
to upset the Democrat control OF
appointments and promotions in all
branches of the federal depart
ments in Washington and to give Re
publicans some say In the matter
He will insist. at least. that Re
publicans get some of the appoint
ments and promotions to which they
are entitled and to which they have
been debarred during the past eight
years of Democratic administration.
The control of the administration
for the past eight years by Demo-
Gratis has resulted in men of that po-
Itical faith obtaining all the posi-
tons as bureau chiefs. chief clerks,
and almost all other places Of au-
thority throughout the departments.
The system has been responsible for
preventing any Republican from get
ting a promotion or material ad-
vance In salary, except in isolated
instances.
No steps apparently have been
taken by the Republican cabinet
members in the two months of Re-
publican administration to put a stop
70 this practice and to revers the or
der of things.
The attention OF Senator Edge was
brought particularly to the vicious
ness Of the system today through the
unjust treatment OF David Splitter
of Salem county, N. j.
Splitter Is a very capable and en-
ergetic employee of the Patent once
where he has been employed several
years. Recently Senators Edge n
Frelinghuysen attempted to have
Splitter appointed al chief clerk OF
the Patent Office but failed. Some
friends of the New Jersey senators
assert the failure was through no
fault of theirs or their failure to put
forward the proper effort, but solely
because Of the apparent disinclina-
tion of tHe Harding cabinet officers
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07

the plan to extend the eonfsfsee an
other week. sssss...s,7 - : ;, -; -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
WEDDING OCCURS
AT RED WING HOME
Lawrence W. Bereeson of Willmar
is the Bridegroom; Will
Reside in St. Paul

Beautiful floral decorations pre-
vailed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. G. w. Johnson, 907 West Third St.,
when their daughter, Miss Lajla, be-
came the bride of Lawrence w. Berge-
son of Willmar,' at very prettily ap-
pointed wedding ceremony at o'clock
this afternoon. Rev. S. M. TOpness
of Trinity Lutheran church tied the
nuptial knot in the presence of 50
guests, relatives and friends of the
bride and groom. Miss Helen John
son, cousin of the briede, was brides
maid and Bryan Sperry of Willmar
acted as best man.
The bride, attired in a beautiful
creation of ivory satin with silk lace
over georgette and carrying shower
bouquet of BRIDES roses and lilies of
the valley, entered the room to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march
played by Miss Elsie Ernst of Still
water. The bride also wore a veil,
caught with a crown of orange bios
SONS. Her attendant wore a gown of
deep orchid and she carried bouquet
of orchid chrysanthemums, tied with
orchid co,ored melin. She also wore
Spanish comb of flowers.
Following the ceremony a dinner
was served by the Misses Pearl Wes-
ton, Agnes Olson, Hulda Nibbe and
Ruth Render.
Mr.. Bergeson and bride will leave
this evening for the coast. After a
few weeks they will be at home to
! their many friends in St. Paul. The
brides going-away suit is of dark
brown beldyne, trimmed with Scotch
mole and she will wear fuchia col
ored hat.
The bride is a graduate of the Red
Wing high school and is popular
among a circle of friends. She is
possessed Of many charming qualities.
For some time she has been employed
in her fathers book store. The groom
is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Berge-
son of Willmar.
The guests from out of town at the
wedding we're: Misses Ruth E. John
son, Helen Johnson, Evelyn Olson,
Lillian Olson and Lorain Eichton of
Saltwater, Miss Ethel Bergeson OF
Crosby, Miss Elsie Stark and Miss
Blanche Hillman of Rochester, Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. Bergeson and Bryan
Sperry of Willmar, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Enger and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Thone
of Minneapolis, Mrs. Rolf Julsrud Of
MankatO and Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Nelson of Lacrosse, Wis.-Red Wing
Republican (Nov. 23).
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
H. & D. TO BEGIN BIG
CHRISTMAS SALE FRIDAY
Local Firm to Commence To-Day
Sale This Friday and Con-
tinues to Jan.

Hoaglund & Diffendorf, local cloth
ers,x are announcing in this issue of
the Tribune their large Christmas
sale which begins this Friday, Dec.
and continues until JAM 1 of next
year. This sale is one of the largest
in the history Of the city and is being
widely advertised by the firm. The
sale is announced as being on the en-
tire stock of merchandise and special
inducements are being offered to out
of-town patrons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07

On Monday and Tuesday DR.. Riley
sof the First Baptist church OF Mime
sapolis was the principal speaker and
today Rev. E. H. Peatfield of the Como
Congregational church of Minneapolis
FconductedH the services and discus
ssions. y -,
The program for the latter part Of
this week is as follows: Thursday aft.
ernoon at pm. and evening at 1880
O'Clock, DR.. J. J. Ross of the Second
Baptist church at Chicago will lead
the conference and direct the discus
sion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07

i On Friday DR.. Gustav Joh1Aon of
the Swedish Mission Tabernacle in
Minneapolis will be the speaker. At
6 o'clock in the evening the conference
banquet will be served by the ladies'
of the church in the dining rooms in
the church basement. Price per plate
is set at 35c. ~ =
The meetings always include the
singing of the conference song name
~ How Can l Help But Love Him."
Due to the unusual interest evinced
by the public and the banner success
enjoyed consideration is being given
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
POSTMASTER ON !
CHRISTMAS MAILING
A. O. .Forsberg Enunciates Special
Rules to Be Observed in
Christmas Mailing

MAIL EARLY. Begin about Dec. Is
for coast points and try to finish mail
ing for nearby points about Dec. %.
This will give the postal service time
to finish all deliveries by Christmas
instead of spreading it out over the
week following Christmas.
Wrap securely. Much of the Christ
mas mail is lost because the wrapping
has come off and there is no way to
determine name of either addressee
or sender Remember that in the nu-
merOus landings that mail sacks I'M
dergo square-cornered package may
catch in the wrapping of another pack
age and tear it. Small but valuab' e
packages should be sealed and reg
istered. 1t may cost a few cents more,
but it is worth it. Fragile matter
should be packed in box strong
enough to stand the pressure and
shocks that are inseparable from the
handling Of such enormous volumes
of mail as we have at this season.
Be sure to tell the clerk that the mat
ter is fragile Small articles such as
handkerchiefs, ribbons, etc., it would
be better to enclose in a sealed enve-
lope and paying first class postage.
Address plainly. Don't use a lead
pencil or indelible pencil. Use pen
and ink, or. on large packages, a heavy
marking pencil. If the article is in a
box with wrapping paper outside, write
address and return address both on
the box and on wrapper. In that case
if the wrapper should be torn off the
parcel could still! be delivered. Place
a special delivery stamp on all perish
able matter, and if possible mail it in
the forenoon, which will insure the
quickest dispatch. At this season
perishable stuff should not be sent a
distance of over 100 miles.
Please don't use the telephone to
call up the post office and inquire if
you have any mail there. If there is
possible, as there is no time to look
up mail for any particular person.
The telephone at the post Office IS a
private phone, paid for by the post
master himself. In order that patrons
may use it under ordinary circum-
stances, he pays for it as a business
phone, but during the holiday rush we
have no time to answer inquiries with
out Interfering with the service.
Please use standard size envelopes
in mailing letters and cards. Extremely
small envelops cannot be run through
the canceling machine but must be
hand stamped, which requires much
more time, and the stamp is liable to
obliterate the address.
The postal service will use every
available means of handling the holi-
day mail quickly and safely, and if the
public will cooperate with them much
confusion, damage and loss can be
avoided and mail delivered very near
ly on time.
A. 0. FOrsberg, P. NJ.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07

the interest displayed and the size OF
the crowds which packed the pewHsof
the church. The conference opened
Sunday with Rev. Payne of the En1ans
uel Congregational church Of St. Paul
occupying the pulpit. The firstsmeet7
ings fittingly and with enthusiasm
launched the big discussion. Of Holy
Scriptures. j. ,.$1.sss zs
Meetings are being held during the
mornings, afternoons and evenings
and at all meetings the speakers are
greeted with unusually large audi
ences. - ~ i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
NOVEMBER THRIFT
DAY ONE OF VALUE
Immense Crowd Takes Advantage
Of Many Bargains; IL Prize.
are Awarded

The November community thrift
day took it's place among the best Of
the events of this nature put on by
the merchants of the city of Willmar.
The day had been widely advertised.
not only through the newspapers of
Willmar but also in publications out
side of Kandiyohi county. Results
were apparent in the large crowd
which came to town to make pur-
chases at good discounts.
The tickets given out with pur-
chases or payments on account were
almost insufficient for the needs of
many merchants. At four o'clock the
drawings were made and u prizes
were awarded. These prizes and the
fortunate ones are as follows:
First Prize-$10, Mrs o. A. Jacob
sen.
Second to seven inclusive, each IS
in cash-Mrs. Ed. Sandbo, L. Fridlund,
Amanda Olson, J. J. Johnson, Mrs. N.
P. Nelson and O. H. Nelson.
Eighth PriZe-All wool blanket, CIV
en- by Willmar Cooperative Mercan-
tile Co.,. H. G. Swenson.
Ninth Prize-$10 merchandise cou-
pom redeemable in the read-to-wear
department. of Peterson & Wellin's,
Miss Edith Serum.
Tenth Prize-Ladies $10 sweater
given by Berkness-Lundberg & Co.,
Mrs. John Koran.
Eleventh Prize - s. merchandise
coupon good at the Capital Shoe store,
| Andrew Eastlund
Twelfth Prize-15 pounds of Atwood
brand coffee given by Palace Grocery
William Hara.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
MOUNT NEBO CHAPTER
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

The Royal Arch Masons of Mount
Nebo chapter No. 1873 had their install
lation of officers Friday evening, Dec: e
when the following were installed.
@. A. Larson, high priest; A. Bake,
king; Joseph Taylor, scribe; P. c.
Peterson, treasurer; E. S. Odel1, sec
rotary; H. B. Handy, G. H.; C. C. Van
Horn, P. S.; Herman Sletten and
Charles German; M. V. George Lund
quist, sentinel; F. G. Handy, chaplin
After the installation of these officers
a lunch was served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
HOW ITS DONE IN WASEcA

Casper Kaiser found. guilty in Judge
Conway's court of violation of the
liquor laws, was sentenced to 80 days
work at the city fuel yards. The mon.
ey credited to him as earnings will
go to his wife and five children, who
have no other means of support. In
addition, if he is not willing to thus
support his family for the next three
months, Kaiser will be put on a bread
and water diet until he changes his
mind.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
SURPRISE convALEscsetr

Miss Bertha BredesonsWa1 ptoAaA1t-
!ysurprised last Friday eveniuy n her
home at COS Fourth stroot " ~ e
her friends. Miss Bredsson has beea
Ill for some time and unable b work
and her true friends came to eAser
her on to complete rscovsrx Ths1
left q purse OF money - an. earnest
token of their good intentions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Tuesday evening, Nov. 20, Mrs. Ar
mold Erickson invited the clerks of the
COOPERATIVE store to her home to help
her husband celebrate his birthday
anniversary. Mr.zErickson is book
keeper at the store but did not know
that the rest Of the employees were
coming to his home that evening. A
table was set for eight and a delici-
Gus dinner was served. MI. Erickson
received a variety Of useful presents
as remembrance of the occasion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
CROWDS COME TO
HEAR ABOUT BIBLE
Bible Conference Attracts Packed
Pew,; May Continue for
Another Week -

The Bible conference now on in full
swing at the local Presbyterian church
is far exceeding expectations as TO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07

Edwin "Gunderson left Saturday
for Big Falls to visit his sister, Mrs
Helen Bernstrom.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07

Oscar Lundquist made business
trip to Lake Lillian Friday.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15

dansk Navn, og at Geismar AS
cension county, samme Stat, er af
samme Oprindelse. I Leslie coun-
ty, Kentucky. fndes Ell Landsby
we'd Navn Cad, og det ligger nsr
at antage, at dette Navn ligeledes
skyldes Danske.
Daneville i Williams county,
Nord Dakota ,yer rimeligvis oprin-
delig ct dansk Navn. og Byen
Stille Vernon county, Louisiana,
maaske ogsaa, men man har dog
intet andet end Gisninger at hol-
de sig til. Heise Fremont coun-
ty, Idaho, leder Tanken tilbage
til en- at vore allermest yndede
Komponister, og da der denne
Stat findes Danske hist og her,
kan det godt vare, en- Grippe at
dem har valgt dette Navn.
Douglas county, Illinois, lig-
ger en- By, der heder Hindsboro
var det stavet uden :'d", Wide
man like kunne tanke sig Mu-
ligheden af dansk Afstamning,
men diets Form fastslaar det nae
sten som ct Faktum, at det er
dansk. Derimod er det vanske-
ligt at sige, ON Copenhaver Ka-
nawha county, West Virginia, er
en- Forvanskning af Copenhagen,
eller ON det skyldes en- Bestr@-
belse paa at forene den engelske
Form med det danske Navn.
ON allie de her navnte Byer
gpelder det med en- eller to Und-
tagelser, at deres Navne er Off
cielt indregistrerede de Forene-
de Staters Posthaandboger, og at
de saaledes allie har H9vd og allie
benyttes daglig Tale. Men der
fndes ingen stor By Amerika,
som barer dansk Navn = med
mindre man, som Pastor P. S.
Wig paastaar, at New York op-
ri11delig er dansk og er bleven til
paa Grundlag af gamle danske
sIraditiener-ii Il .sssBret1and,'- e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15
st rGpentpr" paa 6anet.

S yNor6lDiet" fortGlles ober
@erfet vgt:" fglgenoe, 8eeiperbeo
fra oe u6niite Mnorfiiter @eiie ooer
9ltlanterbabet:
Set oanffe 9th uGitonio" al
Baltic Cine, bgre116e UNDER %. g.,
afgif for nogen Sis fi6en fra Seem
Sort og 1neobragte bl a. balb-
fier6s u6biite Mnarfilter, beiter1t for
@usIan6.
Otter at bore fonrmen til Ses
inofanot en- slnarfiitfon1itee> beitaa=
enoe al en- balp Snes 8olcbebifipi6z
Ter, fig bos 5erite=@tprmano 2arien
og n1eoelte, at Sc enffeoe at ie @e=
prelntar1ten for @egeringen @olb=
ington. DeputD SSmnigration
Commissioner &enrp S. @feffing=
ton.
9ette ifete, og Sr6fpreren orrno=
6e6e on1 Mogang til 5fibets 8ar,
bDor man fun6e fgbe 9riffebarer
Jog beore Mn6. Gn lille 4bin6e be6
Robn @oio Srn6obcfp, bbis Man6
L 5orpeie1 par blepen, 6eporteret og
ienere arreiteret @uslan6 for Ste,
beIlion irnoo @obidregeringe11, al.
breb bam og ranbte: o@olo op me6
Den Snaf! 8i bill lite bere Sale
ON at fgbe nogt. 8i forlanger, at
Sen m1erifnnffe @egering 9iber os
lite &lnsie. gi bill lite bore fer
paa treble &Iasie. 8i forlnnger
famine Jorpleil1ing fo1n Ben, Ser
iettes pno an2tninens 8oro, oe
fbbis ii life faar 6et, iaa agter bi
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15
9angbertp a6parer 3rofiterere.

SSS11ltitsn1i11ilter $. 80. 9augbertp
bar gipet &arlel ON, at Gort}ettelle
meo uloplige &ombinotioner for
Brofitering al @an6len6e / 8pgge:
n1aterialer biloe fgre til &etsforfel:
gelle 11n6er 5bermans slntitrul ltlop
@an flyer, at ban allere6e ba1
ie16t Ell 1peciel Ma16 til Seem Dorl
for at foretoge en- @fterforifring Al
Observation-Disclosures 11noerlegelIe
og at 9iltriftsaopofat 6. S. Glpne
Chicago, bar peret @a1bingtor
/ 6e iioite 8ar Sage og 6rsftet Gbi:
cago=5ituationen.
&lager er fon1n,et fra on6re 8Der
oeriblan6t ct. 2ouis og Bittsbureb
% ipecielIe Meab bill bIibe ieno1
6ertil, bbis Gorbol6ene berettiger
6ertil.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15
6armlaanbanferne mart girfiom.
beb.

Sc fpoerale GarmIaonbanfer bill
tr9oe @irfiombe6 igien /. Mai.
S &onrmisitonens &ontor bIep 1et
iagt, at Ser por iaa flor Gfteriperg.
lei efter ifattefri Garn1laon=ObIi-
gotioner, at set bil6e blibe banifeliqt
at efterfomn1e u1le Garmer=J =Jorlan.
GENDER ON Mortgaee=2aan.
Ser er in6fomnret 9lniggninger
ON $75,000,00 / 2aon. Sporpios
Mnlpgningerne bill blipe a1taeet eller
npe &niggninger forlangt, fun6e
&ommisiionen e1t6nu lite iige. Sen
bar forbereot fig for @ienoptaselie
at Saanebirtion1be6en ii6en &pielte.-
ret nplig erflereoe Garmlaanbanf-.
Soben grun6lobsmRs1ig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15
3ngrn kant rfjaf
uhr11 #as.

@ioite l1ge ubfenbte 5tate De<
portrnent @oibin9ton oen @eo6el=
ellie, at Congress baboe opbebet 6e
Boslope Ser bleb beotaget un6er
&rtge1, og at @egeringen oerfor
life lenger forlanger, at amerifan=
ffe 8orgere ifal babe &as fra @tate
Departe11ee11tet for at f1nue reiie
ino eller ,1o al 2an6et. 2obene,
angaae1oe Bas for l16lenbinge, ser
pnifer at fomn1e til Mmerifa, itaar
bog itaoig beb Meagt.
Mange amerifanife slbifer bar
opfattet benne Meo6elelie lom ON
an1rifonife 8orgere er blebet frito=
get for al 8astba1g og fan reiie
bporben ,6e lplter u6e,1 @por at
Hos. 0ette er aloeles forfert. s1le
Sc forfellige 2an6es &aslobe ltaar
itaoig pe6 Magt, og 6e forlanger,
at enbper amerifanf Borger, Ser
gnifer at reiie til ct an6et 2ano,
maa fprit ifaffe fig &aS fra 6en
amerifonife @egering, og maa ber=
efter toge &asiet til @oniu1atet for
set eller Sc 2on6e ion1 ban enifer
at beidge, og faa @asiet paaitemplet
en- Gilla6elie til at beipge set paa=
gel6e11oe 2an6. Ser er Io:I 1bie
|ingen l16iigt Ill at on6re 2.:loe bill
opbepe 6eres Nasforlaneenbe, oe 80
Ierlig lite iaalange 6e Sorene6e
Gtater be6blipen6e forlanger, at
16lnr16tnge, Ser enifer at reiie
til slmerifa, ffal babe 6eres
8as ftemplet / set a111er1fanfe &ou=
IuIat og betale 10 Collars oer;rr.
@nbber amerifa11if 8prger. Der
gnifer at reiie til 9a1tmarf 11aa
oerfor ligeion1 bi6til gan til fit
gou11tp Court og i116gibe Mnibgning
ON &as. &asfet foiter 10 9oIlors.
3an n1oo berefter tage &as1et til set
oanife &onfulat oe faa set ftearplet,
bpilfet foiter 10 Collars mere. st
enfeIt 8ns er tilitreHeligt for en-
Mano neo Some % 8srn UNDER 81
9lar. sgI6re Born mao babe 6eres
Ieget Has.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15
IRA @rankrtn.
$oineare iom 6orebrassbol6er.

$i6ligere bar set @fif, at Gran=
fri9s Brefi6enter, naar beres
6unftionsti6 bar u6leben, traf fig
tilbase til Eribatlipets Sreo og uno<
git at offentlig Optreoen. @en i
ioa @enieen6e er @opnono Boin>
core lite bon6ret / fin 6o6geneeres
5obipor. SITE Blot fortintter BON
fin politiffe Birfion1beb, men og~
ioa iom SSournaliit feger ban at
gere fine rige gbner frugtbrineenoe.
gu bar ban Doerligere f11n6et fig
ct MT &irfeftlt, ,1ernlig fom Sore,
6ragsboloer. S set @eografiife Gel
ifabs lille Sal bor ban paobegpnot
en- Reffe &onferencer omMariagerne
til &erbensfrigen, og ber Iamler ban
bber nge ct irteresieret @ubIifum,
/ bbilfet set u6en1anofe Diplomoti
Ier iprlig iterft repreienteret. S ct
aan6ful6t og blen6en6e 6ore6rag
fi16rer ban 6orbol6et mellem
6ranfrig og &piflan6 lige fra 1870
II til @eroenSfrigens l1obr16. @an
piier Hart og tp6elig iioitnebnte
SANDS enerqiife BeitrpbeIier for at
tiltbinge Jig @er6ensberre6emnunet
og 6a set lite fan opnaa oct 90 fre=
oelig gei, lo6er set UNDER ct ganife
uian6fer6igt Eaaifuo Geroensfri9en
brp6e 1es, mems >6et ian1ti6ig giper
andre geationer @fDl6en 6erfor.
rMen bel6igpis;" tiIfeier 8oin=
core me6 ct lu11t emil, bar ieg en-
Meningsfelle en- al Spiflan6s be-
rgmteite 6tl16e1ter, Morin1ilion
&ar6en; ban bab6e set bern,
6ringsber6ige Weo6 faa Tiger efter
&rigens l16brl16 at Ifribe i n3u-
funft":
v9et er os, ser bar billet &ri=
gen - bborfor ifal hi legge SfiuI
poa bet? @i bil6e Sen, for til ebige
&ioer at fire Epftlan6s 2pffe og
6ets @erreosnn1e ober ollie ar1bre
Hatiorer"
8oincares Gitat ,1effer itorn1en6e
@egeiitring, og olle tRr.fer poo
bbor belt an6erle6es 8egibenbeoerne
bar formet fig for ben tpffe Station.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15

,neo Magt at iette os 8eliooelie
al al1e Gpoemioler og al lite &abpt
9e fan prize 0ern lpffelig, bbis
ser life ifer perre Sing!"
Ser blep ie116t 8u6 efter Sap
tain @ialn1or Gbrilte11ien, og bon
oplplte, at Ser al &egeringen |
@oibington bar betalt Sre6ieflas=
ies 8illet, $145 for bber of Sc l1o=
bite. Og ban iaa fig life @tanb
til at gipe SEN lite &lasie.
@ertil ipare6e &oia meo fling
re116e &eit: ~sSeg a6parer Sem
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be0ite, Ser er at faa ON 8or6, og
ri a9ter i elften at tage lite @las=
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til: ~9ette Stib ferer oonif Slag,
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gorige Deportere6e, og en- Reffe
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bringe Sererne for &ebellionen mes
&oia / 5pi6ien / an6en &obDt,
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Selifabet er blepen f116t / &uslano
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geringen, Ser life bor oe1n reoe
11of. ct.