davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20

Mrs. W. C. Weston OF the Beech
Hill Section was called to Boston
Saturday by the death Of her sister
The body of Mrs. Sarah Adams
Jones, formerly of this town and the
mother of stephen Adams of West
Front street will arrive here tomorrow
night for burial.
At the meeting of Sunset Chapter
No. So Order of the Eastern Star, on
Friday %tomorrow) evening, there
will be installation of officers for the
year 1921. The installation will be
semi-public, and the installing officers
will be past worthy matron Ethel J.
Morrow with Grace w. Curtis as mar
shall Refreshments will be served.
, 1921-05-01
DISORDERS REIGNs
IN DUBLIN.

DUBLIN. April 80. - Disorder
reigne6 in this city for several hours
last night. following the firing OF a
shot at police auxiiiaries near tic Of
fees OF h Freeman's Journal. Aux
iiiaries later raided the newspapers
plant. alleging that the shot had been
fired from an upper story of the build
ing. but today's issue of the Journal
stated no arrests were made and tina
no evidence was obtained to support
the charge.
At about the same hour n shooting
affair occurred on Great Brunswick
street
1t is reported that the raiders in
their excitement, fired on the central
police station when a policeman hap
pened to look out of n window and
refused to withdraw when ordered to
do SO by one of the auxiliaries.
, 1921-05-01
NOTICE AND CALL FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office
of the City Clerk Of the City of
Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming,
until 8 o'clock p. m, on the 10th
day of May, 1921, for the digging.
only, of 1900 feet of trench for
water lines, the trench to be at
least sixteen (16) inches wide and
not less than four and one-hah
(4h) feet deep. The location of
the proposed work is on and ada
cent to the City Cemetery.
Forms of proposal, copies of the
specifications and Instructions to
contractors may be obtained at the
office Of the City Clerk, and the
plans may be seen at his office.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a deposit Of 1919 of the amount Of
the bid, as a guarantee of the good
faith Of the bidder.
The Council lei the right to
reject any or all bids.
B. II. PELToN, Jr.,
Attest: ASA F. SLOANE,
City Clerk.
Publish April 23. so. May 7, 1921.
--Trbune Classified Ads--
--Bring Results--
, 1921-05-01
IIR|SH ENVOY TO
USS|A BEATEN
UP BY REDS AND
THROWN IN JAIL
Apologies for
Rough Treatment Of
Ambassador" When
Identity Is Revealed

RIGA, April 3o.--(By The
Associated Press.) "A So
called Irish ambassador to
Russia arrived in Murmansk
early in April, and being un-
able to speak Russian, was
belly beaten on the train by "red
guaris- and robbed OF his money and
valuables and then jailed until his
Identity was established, according to
reports from Petrograd today.
On arrival OF the ambassador in
Moscow. tho foreign office apologized
for the ~"regrettabie incident"
, 1921-05-01
MUSC0VITEs PLAN BIC
CEREMONIAL FOR JUNE

The royal torture chamber is to be
In readiness for the big ceremoniais
to DO staged here the first week in
by the Rremlin Azov. Imoerial
Order Of Muscovites. This was de-
cided at a business meeting held last
night. at which 125 were present.
, 1921-05-01

Atop of every mans ambition and aspirations is the desire to W PROBE
these sentimental incentives there has now developed a still greater induce
commumtys absolute need. This growing town has expanded beyond its
n buildings o all sorts. The men who supply these are meeting a real
to serve your community with the added and substantial compensa
, 1921-05-01

Tribune Classified Ads
Results-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-11
Writes About st. j.
People In Pasadena
Continued from page one)


Hovey. The Hoveys called the other
evening. We are having our usual
rain and the mountains are covered
with snow from to II inches. The
city folks go up by trolley and have
great sport snowbailing, ETC.. Down
in the valley here we have the or
ange and lemon trees full of their
fruits, while the gardens are provid-
ing green peas, onion tops, bcets,
turnips, lettuce and carrots. The
grass is green and the birds are sing
ing all day in the tall palms.
1--WE were saddened to learn of the
death of Mr. Richie and we fell that
St. Johnsbury has lost wonderful
man. There are lot Of persons here
from Vermont and if one chances to
hear the word Vermont spoken in
the park, we always approach the
speaker and give them the glad hand
and ask them all about the home
folks. If John Moore nd Mark Hovey
keep on gaining under their vest they
will soon look like Hank White who
used to be in the minstrel show"
Mr.. Daniels conducts the Mount
Wilson View Poultry Yards in Pasa-
dena.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-11
Senate Turns Down
Another Appointment

Continued from Page One)
Castleton caused to be ordered to lie
the bills making the salary of the
state commissioner of education
$4,000 instead of the $4,000 now plid
by the state board of education. Mr.
Stealns denied a newspaper story that
said that in some quarters it was be-
lieved this bill was a part Of the nor
NAL school fight strategy and dec ar
ed that he was in no way connected
with the bill.
But he said, "after hearing the
present commissioner talk about the
schools of the state and bc'ittle them
and by comparing our normal schools
with niger schools in the south. |
might want to ask him some cues
lions
Mr.. Stearns said he might also
want to ask the state board why Mr..
Dempsey was offered $1,000 more than
he was getting in Massachusetts.
owe might Also" he cont d,
"wapt to ask who is paying for the
propaganda which bears all the ear
marks of coming from the commits
sioner Of education"
The house reserved itself again to-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-11
JUST CAN'T PRAISE IT
ENOUGH, SHE DECLARES

couldn't any breakfast at all, and the
little | managed to eat at other times
made me sick at my stomach. | suf-
fered a great deal from constipation
and dizziness and was so nervous l
couldn't stand the children playing
about the house. 1t was impossible
for me to get good nights sleep and
| was very much discouraged over my
condition.
"Tanlac has been so wonderful for
me that ! have a splendid appetite
now and can eat anything | want
without its causing me a bit of trou-
BILE. | eat a hearty breakfast every
morning, my breathing no longer
troubles me and I'm entirely free
from nervousness. Tanlac has done
SO much for me can't praise it
enough and I'm glad to give it my
highest recommendation"
TANLAC is sold in st. Johnsbury
by Landly's Drug Store and in West
Burke by Chas. H. CobuIn and in
by Edmund's Pharmacy,
in Danville by J. W. ellis. adv
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-11

day when it reconsidered its action of
yesterday afternoon in connection
with the bill making eastern standard
time the legal time in Vermont and
providing that railways must conform
with it. The bill, as drawn, sought
to prevent Vermont railroads from
changing their schedules so that their
trains might connect with trains from
other states which might be on the
daylight saving plan.
Yesterday the house refused an
amendment which would free the
railroads from this restriction but III S
morning did favor such an amend
ment and passed the bill. 1t was en-
planned by Mr. Luce who had led the
fight for the unamehded bill, that he
had learned thai there was law Oh
the statute books permitting railroads
to alter their schedules at will and
that the state could not control in
terstate commerce. Therefore, he
was in favor of the amendment He
was complimented by Mr.. Barber of
Brattleboro for his fairness and Mr..
Barber took occasion to say tina: | is
interest in favor of the bill was ba e /
upon a desire to give the roads ia 7
play and stated that he was not re-
tanned by any railroad to fight for the
bill.
In the senate two bills We're intro
duced, one by Senator Villas of Chit
tenden County, relating to mortgages
and another by Senator Slay.on of
Lamoille County, providing that the
vital statistics of the state shall be
completed.
A communication from Secretary
of State Black was read in the house
and senate announcing that he had
forwarded on February 10, the rail
ficaton of the woman's suffrage am
endment to the secretary of state at
Washington.
The house took action on long
calendar with very little debate and
then voted that when adjournment
was taken for the day it be until
Monday evening until 7.30 o'clock.
The senate will also come into session
on Monday evening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-11
BY Charles Sughroe
9 Wsstrrn NtNinlr.l Nr.on

the real, vital, fair-m;nded public.
Nothing can be done or undertaken
in this world which would receive uni
vcrsal Endorsement. The only thing
possible is to set legal standard
which is in spirit with our constitu-
ton and principles.
"Official censorship is neither of
these and is dangerous and un-Amer-
lean in theory and in practice is I'M
necessary and essentially unfair both
to the public, the producer and the
exhibitor. Where it has been tried, it
only serves to lead to confusion and
argument.
CIRCULATION of all tlings is fair and
necessary and consistent Censorship
of anything is unwise, illogical and
opposed to every reason and principle
Of our form of govelnmet."
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-11
State Motion Picture
Men to Fight Censor
tContinued from page one)

full and popular form Of amusement
come IN for this unreasonable sort Of
control when the principle Of censor
ship as applied to the press, the
spoken drama and literature has been
adiudged evil?
"The motion picture is nothing but
a combination of picture, silent drama
and literature. Each OF these has been
controlled by existing laws and what
plea can there be that the three in
combination are beyond the abilit'e
Of the courts, the legislature and the
police control in the usual and accept
ed way?
"Thc plea for censorship is really
the entering wedge of a movement
to censor the press. the stage and to
make a final and deep stab at the
heart Of personal liberty. Three hun
dred years ago, group Of individuals
braved the ocean and sought danger
to escape all this and now we, their
followers, are forgetting Plymouth
and It's lessons to listen to the insidi-
Gus plea Of censorship and through it
to check the freedom we now enjoy
10 decide for ourselves what we shall
do and heai.
al control of the press. the novel
and the stage by handful of official
cerSors would be Subversive of the
public's best interests, how much
more dangerous to place the future Of
the screen in the hands Of political
appointees with no law to ouide them
save individual whim or bias and no
power superior to their unaided
Judgment as to what might not be
safely shown to a supposedly free
people. -
"The creation Of censorship as d
remedy IS far more inmical to our in
st;tutions than the evils sought to be
corrected thereby.
"No one will deny that there is
room for Improvement in the sub
stance of moving pictures. But this
is no easy task. Public opinion is
neither a definite nor constant
thing What pleases one group, Of
tends another. The great body of mo-
ton picture fans is the real and
natural censor of the motion picture.
"Thcy see enough pictures to know
what they are talking about and it is
from that class should be sought a
true verdict of what is what and the
real status of the question. Just now
the most OF the objections, to films
are from persons who condemn with
out seeing the pictures they object to.
These are the people who are spread
ing propaganda as to the harm of
the movies and by constant clamor Of
founded opinion are max
ing lot of other people who do
not go to pictures believe they are
obcene, indecent and harmful.
"For sound business reasons, pro-
dHcers are now doing everything to
keep their product abreast of the
times, to make them responsive to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-11

Entered rs second-class matter
May 1, 1915, at the post Office at st.
Johnsbury. Vermont, under the act
Of March 8, 1879
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-11
Tanlac Restored Burlington
.WOman's Health After
She Had Suffered Three
Years-Gains Fourteen
Pounds.

Besides relieving me of troubles
that caused me three years Of suffer
ing, Tanlac has actually built me up
fourteen pounds in weight and l am
just as grateful to the medicine as l
can be-" was the enthusiastic state
ment made by Mrs. Clara Echo,
107 1ntervale Ave, Burlington, Vt.
Before got Tanlac I was in a
dreadfully run down condition and
feeling perfectly miserable. | had
scarcely any appetite at all, every
thing ! ate seemd to sour and turn to
gas and I would become as short of
breath l could scarcely talk. l
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-11
DOHERTY
TO BE MADE CARDINAL

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Feb. II-Asso-
ciated Press Dispatches from Rome,
sta ing that Archbishop Dennis j.
Doherty Of Philadelphia would be
raised to a cardinal, was confirmed to-
day. The archbishop will leave for
Rome within ten days, the exact date
depending upon steamer accommoda-
tons.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-11
WRESTLER DROPS DEAD
DURING A BOUT

WATERFORD, Me, Feb. IL
Dominic Merchant of Lakeport, N. H.
dropped dead while wrestling with
Guy Bagley before a crowd in a hall
here last night. Heart trouble was
given as the cause. Merchant had
been working at ice cutting.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-11
TWO NAVY AVIATORS
KILLED IN FLIGHT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11-Lieuten-
ants John Henry Menken and John
Wolfer, U. S. N. were killed near
Guantanamo, Cuba yesterday by the
wrecking of an airplane while on
a practice FIGHT for radio instruction.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-11
FRIDAY, FEB. IL, 1921

We expect to sec the women con-
siderably in evidence in March meet
ing this year. How about woman
for a new member Of the school COM
mittee?
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Men to load pulp wood
at Mclndocs, VT, Tel. Barnet 43. Mt.
Tom Sulphite Pulp Company 193tf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
Sanebos rneb siaeber.

Ser goar neppe en- l1ge, bbor
2an6brngsoe lite ubgiber
en- eller anben 1Dttig' 8og, ioln oct
er bilIigt til at ien6e gratis og fran
to til e1bber, ser bar 8rng for
0e,1. Sen bar MI lige u0gtpet en-
@og, iom bill interesiere mango
GSlt1i1roe De11ife boa6e / @p og paa
2an6. Set er netnlig en- uomerfet
Sapebog, Ser forteller on1, bnpr-
6an man ifaI an1egge en- 8lomlter=
bape og bpor6an man me6 neiten
ingen l1bgift fan babe blomitrenoe
&lanter belle @onunere11 og Otter.
auret. Set er noget for os 9anffe,
for bbis Ser er noget, Der iarlia
prnger Dm1nnrf, er set 10 6e Mas,
fer af @lomiter, fon1 man fer .ober,
aH, % ber er &ufi16er al 6auffe
Susmgore, Ser piIoe bore gIa6e pe6
at babe en- 8Iomjterbube pan s5ar-
men eller set lille $abeftptfe bog.
Ibeb &u{et i 8pe11, 2anobrugsoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
Antal 3nnuan1rrnr.

Goltetellingsbureauet bor III, Of.
fe,1tltgeiort en- 2ilte ober 9lntallet
al Sn6ban6rere Fer til 2an6et fra Be
forlfellige 2ar6e og groensoele.
Denne 2iite Ter iaaleoes uo:
England, 812,414; @fotlan6, 254,=
1872; 8ales, 67,071; SrIano,
1,o35,68o; @oree, 363,599; @pe-
rige, 624,759; Daa1nnarf, 189,051;
8eIgien, 62,648; ,5ranfrise, (@I=
iafs=2otberingen inbbefattet,) 153,=
1872; :2ure'nburg, 1859; @e6er,
lonoene, 1926 @cb,nei8> 145,,
647; Epiflar1o, 1,6s8,298;; #olen,
1,139,578;; 4iterrig, 574,950;
l1ngarn, 391 ,08t; @5ecbo-@ -@1obatiet,
359,285; Sugo=Slabier1, 173, ,063 ;
@utbenien, 3,100;; @usIanb, 1884,
900; Ginlano, 140,671; 2itbnuen,
135,139; @ortusal, 67,s5o; @pani-
en-, 49,232; SStaIie11 1907, 7,45S;
@ratenlano, 175,701; 8u1garie,1,
1O,4S6; &umenien, 103,007; eu=
ropeiife Sprft, 5,315; anore Sea-
TONER @uropa, 11,541.
sllien, 1t0,5S6; Mfrita, $3.50
Muitralien, t0,S85; Granff @ana-
oo, 307,681; Canada ellers, S09,=
455; geelpfoun6lan6, 1929; Cuba
og a11ore peitin6iife Ger rnotagen
@orto @ico, 38,024; Merico, 476,=
676; Meller1amerifa, 4,082; Spo=
anerifa, 16>83S; sltlarterbabseer-
ne, 39,OO3; SttIlebabseerne, 1929;
poa &obet, 1925, og 9an6e, Ser
life er ipecificert, 1867.
S alt 13,703,987.
Dette er en- 5tigring af 358,442
eller2,6 Erocent ober 1910. S Sen
foregaae116e 1O=Marsperio0e, 1900
til 1910, 6geoes Sen fren1me6fgote
Befolfning mes 30,7 Hroce11t. Sen
betpoelige gee6gang / libite 10=Mars=
periooe ilIfripes Set 1tRiten fuloltpn=
6iqe Spbgr al SS,!bn1r1bringen 1tn0er
&rige1 ia111t en- ret itor l1opon=
bring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
Gu,nmerleir.

Camp &ooiebelt=Blnnen laar an
/ bioe &reoie. @foleiuperinten6ent
Mortenlen / @bicago, ser nplig ien6te
us en- Sn6bpoelie til 9renge /
5foleal6eren ONT at nel6e fig til
Camp @oofebet Muffegon> Micb.,
bar babt &t1Tutning fra Sun6re6er
al Observation-Disclosures og Sfole=
beltDrere oberalt 2anoet.
@ba6 er 1aa 9anfen me6 &ooie=
beIt<2eiren? Set er at fobe en-
Juno, ltarf og oppaft llngoom gien-
nem ct otte Tigers Spbolb / 2eir
bber 5on1mer n1e6 &efreatton og
Sfole fon1bineret. Mt iobe / Gelt,
baagne meo &ebelien og efter 6et
n9oben6ige @orgentoilet og Ma6
ireife ru1ot @top og @arf, eyer
cere liot, ftaa &agt, ib6mme, bore,
lere at ifpoe, lant oripe allags
@pmnmitif; tibringe babe 9agen
5ommerbgiifolen u6e / geaturen me6
0pnaaling, 8otanif og an6re Sag
- tort iagt, &efreation, ssoret %
l1n6erbtsning / ifign Screening.
Rooiepeltleiren ifal u6bi6es for at
tage fleit 1n1lig af @fole6renge fro
M6tbeiten, Der enifer at bere me6.
5000 9renge be11tes at bore / Sci,
rem Sonmner. $rertingsti6en bill
blibe belt i fire Beriober, forat man
fan tage iaa mango Drenge ion,
.1u1lig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
Observation-Disclosures.

Yalt. 8. SSenien> ti6ligere g}uifin
geeb., er inblti11et lom ger. / til Sog
neprnlt for @anning= =5in6erup> Dan
mart. Ser bar 5 ct. for Nalt. Sen
len og 8 ct. for en- Hait. @oli, %. oe
Selter=Sas1ing, lom Scr. 2. Sunning
Tinoerup &al0et er 9eabo til 5ferr
/ &eit= =fsSpllan6.
Haltor Safon sSdrgenien> Set
lan6> 9. 9af., flptter inart til gsetpell
SSa> lon1 HrGlt 10 rgeains Me11ig
be6 Ser.
Haltor Gpal0 &riite11ien> giborg
8. Daf., bar mootaget og iagt ga til
&al6 fra Solpang Menigbeo, Cali:
forriu, 1om Ereit og tillige io1n Tor,
itan6er for 9ltter6ag College. Sar
agter at flDtte oeru6 on1fring /. SsSuli
Haltor Gbr. 5tocfbolm, Marlettf
GubD, Micb.> bar lobet at flptte til
Denmarf, &an.> og bIibe Menigbe
6ens Brelt ser. De1ne Menigbef
bar lang Sis itfe baft 8reit. Ser
bar iflg. vDonnepirfe" iolgt lin Bre:
itebolig, Ser laa en- Mil fra &irfen
og bar MI begpn6t paa 0pfprelier
Of en- Brpitebolig pe6 5ioen Al
&irfen.
@alt. S. @eterienzEaler, fer 6lar:
ton, q. Daf., bar taget in1oo &a1i
fra % er flpttet til Green 8ap, @is
Menigbe6en Seattle, @aib., ion
nu bliDer uoen Breit> i6et 8aitor s.
g. Mmmemorp mart flptter til &p
Ter, Minn., bar falbet 8aitor Mlfrei
@grenien, iom bar opbol6t Jig San
mari fioen ii6ite @ommer. 9an ba1
Iagt ga til &al6et. @pornaar bar
fommer og obertager 6et> er life op
lpit..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
silitaaelie / @all =8ombeaf.
f9ren.

8olitiet tror efter~ ngtere unoer=
i6gelie at Sen franif =fana6i1fe Inar=
tiff 46olpb 2a Sar, Ser or9bte itg
i 8rooflpn 2prbag, par paa en- eller
a11ben Maabe forbu116et ne6 @nll
Street @rplofionen. Set er lite til
bgieligt til at tro ubetinget bans
ffriftlige Silltaaelle, at bon faftiif
fierte 8on1bebognen, men oe tror,
at bon bar i116biflet &on1plotet.
&o1itiet og SSuititsoeparteneentet
forigger mi at forbin6e So @ar oe
hons 9illtaaelie meo oen abiolutte
Sss6entifiiittatior1 al Iito 2uigi, ser
boIoes fRnglet 5cranton fom mis-
tent for at bere 8ombebogn.&ib.
reren. Mpnoigbeoerne er tilbeielige
til m fe en- mDitif 5orbinoelie i oer'
&iemosgierning at So Sar ifieo liQ
en- 3in1e, efterat 2ltigi bar gien-
fienbt al ct 8i6ne ipn Sen Mano
Der itoo peo Siben af Mor6Dognen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
1tblm Trastpriier.

Sber 300 u@boleiaIe @rucersse
fra ollie Ggne af 2an6e bar forfe--
Dem iamle6e / Chicago, bbor l1nans
81. a. tog iterH til Oroe imoo De
beie Gragtpriier iom boeleegenbe-
for Sanoel og Omietning. Com
@fsempel paa, bbor r1rimelige Jrngt..
prtierne bar, n9bntes, at set fofte0e
min6re at fragte 9gbler fra Stem
3ea1an6 til California, en- gfftonS
paa 5000 Ml, eno fra Colorado III
Chicago, og at oet fojteoe mere q
ienoe @las fra 3anesDine, 0bio, I'll
Rem gorf. END fra 8eIgien til gReD
gorf. s.,..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
tet bar u6gtbet 6enne 8og

lpre Garmerne, bborleoes oe
fah fifsnne &la6ien on1fring oeres
&iena uben itore l16gifter.
Sapebogen er en- af 6e ltprite oq
flottete, iom Departementet bon
uogibet. Sen er poo SO ltore @i6er
og bringer 8tle6er al 66 forffeIliae
8lomiterplanter, iom egner fig for
Soberne paa 2anoet. Mange at
6em fen6er pi olle: @ornbIou15t,
@teon1ooerblo1nit, Gorslen1nrigei,
@erbena, @tofroie oib., men Ser er
mango, ser life peo> bba6 olle Sc
forifel1ise 8lon1iter be6oer paa @n.
gelf, og set 1erer Sc gernem oenne
Bog. Saa in6ebo16er Bogen 10 ogs
faa en- 8eifribelie al mango 8lon1s
iterplanter, fom flet lite fenoes
Danmarf, men iom gror nneo Set.
be6 bort @Iir1a.
Mange af bore 2eiere n1ootager
bbert Mar fra 6eres &ongresn1e6>
lem en- flor &affe af set Blon1iter=
fre, fom &ongresien u6beler gratis.
De, Der lite n1o6toger en- iaa6ar1
&affe 5re, Tan iom @egeI faa set
beo at ifribe til oeres &ongresn1e6-
lem, og 8lon1iterfre tan 10 faas
8emcents Haffer / enbper @eb=
man6sbutif. Naar man faa bar
6enne @artnerbog, Ser bringer 8tl=
le6er af Sc forifellige 8loniterplan=
ter % f11lo 6orflaring ON, bbor6an
man ifal bere fig as mes at faa
Manterne til at gro, iaa er set en-
let Gag for enbber at faa en- iu1uf
8loniterbabe, 8ogen ie116es iomt
iagt gratis til enbber, ser a6resie-
rer ct 8reb eller 8rebfort til De=
partme11t Of Mgricultltre, @aibing=
ton, 9. 6. og 1friber:: v&lease 1eno
me syormer's Bulletin 9to. iii.
@rorpins slnnnol 6lotoerine
Hla11ts:"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
0bbsialb.

2o11rits s. 2pffe bar en- al 9ane=
bangs fprite @ettlere og fom bertil
1894, bpgeeoe efter 9atioens 6or=
bolb ct te111melig itort &uS;, og blen
paa en- Meaooe 9anebangs &otel=
bert. Sc ollerflelte al Sc 6olf,
Ser TOM berneo oe fprite 2 Mar, boe=
Sc bos 2ptfes 6e fplte Gage, til 81
Ser en- uge eller to, 1igeiom oisie,
ser bare TOM for at ie paa 2ano og
fgbe, men iaa reilte igen, boeoe bos
2pffes. &un faa Siem f1n6tes
itgrre @eitfribeb emo bos 2ptfes;
altio bleb man n1o6taget me6 ct
fraftist Saan6trpft og ct 8e1fom=
men. gen er 2pffe lite mere iblan6t
Sc 1ebenbes Sal, Greoag Gftern1io=
oag, oen 8. Mpril, 6aoe ban paa ct
@oipital / @barton. Deosaar1a=
gen par 8looforgtftning penftre
Mrnn, foraarlaget be6 en- Stlm1p
rtpire icreen" &raa6 / BEN enc 6in=
ger. Otter 1t babe faaet sen taget
uo, begpn6te 9ingeren at in1arte og
boone op, burtig bre6te BET Jig ober
belle Soan6en og op a6 Irmen.
Set begD16te 8aaifeoag ON Mftenen,
iaa ban bar iaale6es fln iDg fnap
p Tiger. 2pffe bar fe6t / @ten6e=
r1p peo @sooing 1859, bbor bans
Ja6er bar 2erer; tom ber til Sine
rita i 1881, iprit til Sllinois, oer-
fra til Soma og ienere til 9afota
og bertil, iom allereoe nppnt,
1894. 2eroog Gftermi6oag -bleb
2pHes ofiieIebe 2egeme iteoet til
Sbile paa Danebongs airfegaaro