davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
ARE YOU, OR Is YOUR
WIFE TO BLAME?

Why do parents allow their girls to
marry as ignorant as baby of all that
1t takes to make a happy. comfortable
and prosperous home and trust TO luck
Instead of teaching to give them in
spiratlon to deal with a situation that
requires the skill of a chef, the shrewd
financing of a stock broker, and the
diplomacy of an ambassador
Now every man who marries wom-
an and spends tho balance of his life
working to support her has a right TO
expect a comfortable home.
He has right to demand that she
shall be pleasant companion. a SEN
good housekeeper.
There Is not one OF these counts on
which any woman OF average inte,li-
gence and bodily health cannot make
good. II she will. and a man Is Just as
weak and foolish If he let's his wife de-
fault on her part of the marriage con
tract as he is II he lets his business
partner throw all the work on him, and
absorb all the profits and perquislteS
of the firm, or il he let's his employees
slight their Jobs.
Nor need he be tyrannical and dis
agreeable about It. He need only use
a little tact and firmness. and make
his wife understand from the beginning
OF their honeymoon that he expects .cr-
tain things of her as a matter of course.
Here and there. a man has the i'll
luck to cspouse a shrcw or an .diot
who is amcnablc neither to Kindness
nor logic. but for the most part brides
are deeply in love with their husbands,
honestly anxious to make them happy
and to please them. and IL is q mans
own fault IL he does not mold this
plant and plastic material to his own
liking.
1t is mans own fault, for In
stance. If his wife is not companion
To him To begin with he selected hor.
and II he chose doll whose head was
stuffed with sawdust instead OF brains.
II was his own doing. II. however, he
picked out a fairly Intelligent woman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

policy appeals to all Young mon alike
Is shown by the fact that over SO Ia
Der cent of the Y NJ c. A. member
ship have l.. D. s. anilatlon while the
remaining 81 per cent represent every
other creed and men of no creed
The physical work of the association
has total attendance In classes last
year of 24,019- Forty-seven different
groups were ORGANIZED In physical
teams with $50 different men and boys
engaged. In the wrestling classes the
work has been more nearly Individual
and has been handled satisfactorily.
The basket ball team played success
fully in the state both from the stand
point of conduct and score. and later
visited Wyoming and Colorado. de-
featng all whom 1t met by score OF
more than double of It's opponents.
During the year. the Y. NJ. c a
officers assisted In the organization OF
10 different leagues for amateur ath-
letic games In the city and have also
boon In a position to advise and co-op-
erato with all the physical educators
OF the state In the matter of securing
n higher standard of sportsmanship
and more faithful adherence to anna
tour definitions
The work done in the social de-
partment divides itself into two heads
-First-that which might be called
its welfare and industrial work, and
second. that which pertains to enter
tainment features. In the former the
largest single factor so far has been
tho employment bureau, although this
was closed the first of the year In or
der to devote the time of its director
to the fund raising campaign. Last
year 1t placed in positions 1l3 differ
ent men and boys and counciled and
advised with some 600 others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

south side of the top floor. Here four
rooms were secured at first, an Office.
rest room. n tiny box of q kitchen
twhere food was kept warm after hav-
Ing been cooked at home). and a din
Ing room.
All this was Changed last summer.
and carly In August We'll equipped
cafeteria was established utilizing the
entire south side of the top floor Thr
rooms used before were roarranged to
provide additional library and res.
rooms. The cafeteria has paid for itself
already and during the month of No
Vember when 2.546 were served at lunch
a slight profit in this one department
was realized for the first time.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Almost since the first organization
of the local association employment
bureau work has been carried on, AMI
every month sees more efficiency in this
department of the work. This aims II
be especially helpful to the girl or
woman who Is seeking employment and
without any cost to her; but it is also
invaluable to those who are seeking
the kind of help with which the Young
Women's Christian association might
como in contact
The educational classes this year
have been especially practical and help
full. although as yet they are not largely
attended. The physical department Is
recognized everywhere as a great factor
in interesting women in the work of
the association. Through the courtesy
of the Y M c. A. a gymnasium class
of 100 members meets once a week
for instruction in the fine gym OF that
organization.
WORSHIP AND RECREATION.
Sunday vespcr services are held In
the up town rooms at o'clock
Once each month an evening affair
is given under the direction of the So
cial committee. and these monthly eve
nings have proven not alone interesting
but helpful as we'll Live subjects have
been presented and discussed. and fine
music and merry games have played
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

rms department also conducts the
summer camps, mainly for boys. which
arc carefully organized with a view
not only to recreation but to the gem
eral educational physical and moral
proht of the members
AS explanation for the excellent
showing made by the local V NJ c. A.
II is only necessary to point to the
mon who have given so largely of
themselves In order to serve the youn1
l5en and boys of the community. The
board OF management Is made up OF
the following representative citizens:
Windsor V. Rice. president: John
Dcrn. vice president; Chos. G. Plum
mcr, recording secretary: r. A. TImby.
auditor; Frank B, Stephens, attorney:
w. w. Armstrong. chairman commit
tee on educational wort John D.
Spencer. chairman committee on
membership: DIR. L. .. Hammond,
chairman committee on religious
work; l.. c, Miller. chairman commit
tee on physical work; Lafayette Han
chett. chairman committee on social
work: c. w. Whitley. chairman COM
mittee on house: L. L. Terry. o A.
Honnold, w. ]. Orem. NJ H. Walker,
w. Mont Ferry. c. R Pearsan, VIM
II. Tibbals. G. P Overficld.
The executive force of the association
and the capacity in which they serve
are: Oscar L. Cox. general secretary:
Elwood s. Brown. secretary for phys-
ical and social work: Oscar B. Gin
grich. physical director; James R.
Adsit physical instructor: ]. Gustav
White secretary for educational and
religious work; Homer L. Hoisington.
secretary for boys: H. s. Dwellc. prin-
cipal association institute; s. L. Fuller
Office secretary and G. P. Dewey. as
J sistant Office secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

adequate. as for lack of room not half
OF the girls who needed and were will
Ing to pay for Just such home could
be accommodated.
larger and more commodlous house
was secured at AS south West Temple,
when the beautiful old Keyser homo
was transformed into splendid board
Ing home for the association, Here
frohl 20 to 80 girls at a time have been
accommodated with comfortable.
homelike boarding place at rate
which would meet the slender income
of the many wage earning girls. But
the rates are not the main feature In
the home life by any means. for the
homelike. friendly atmosphere has done
much to establish that primary need
of the young woman earning her own
way-the social side of her life.
Today after three years of life this
home, too. has been found to be made
quate, and the work has grown to such
proportions that larger boarding
homo is one of the needs of the near
future.
For the past two years the assocIa-
tion has had its up town office and
headquarters in the Brooks Arcade, op
posite the Knutsford hotel, and here
has been carried on a great share OF the
work of the organization. The luncheon
and rest rooms are hero occupying the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

1t is his place to develop her tastes
In all the matters In which he is in
tercSted
Nor is this hard to do. Every woman
is flattered by a man talking to her as
if she was his equal. and confldng his
hopes and plans and ambitions to her
1t Is because men leave their wives
so completely out OF their real interests
In life that so few women are COM
panions to their husbands.
The only subject that the average
couple have in common are their chill
dren and monthly bills. Hence the
dullness of married life
1t is also true that 1t Is a mans
fault If his wife is extravagant and
doesn't understand the value of money.
Often girl never has any money be-
fore she is married. Everything she
has had has been given TO her, and
she is absolutely ignorant of the pur-
chasing power of a dollar
The first money she ever handles is
her husbands salary. and II is his
business to teach her how to get the
save, "avs. and and Why Sf it it is how wisdo@ so
for young couple to lay up some-
thing for rainy day. or to be ready
to take advantage Of some opportunity
that may como to the man.
Women arc nearly all good financiers
when they have tho chance, and 1t Is
nothing short of stupidity that makes
men fail TO take advantage of this
talent that is rusting out at their own
firesdes.
AS for woman being a good huse-
keeper. a man has simply the right
TO demand that of his wife, and the
first time a bride sets her husband
down TO meal that would be a
menace to the stomach of an ostrich
he ought. IL he values his future
health and happiness. TO protest so
strongly that she Will never dare do
II again. In these days of cookery
books there is no excuse for anybody
who can read not learning the art OF
preparing food properly.
II she would learn to keep house
properly. If she hasn't enough love
for her husband to make her want
TO render some return for all he does
for her. and II she is too slothfuI and
lazy TO do her duty. the man Is per
fectly justified In complaining. and
complaining strongly
A little tact. a little frmness, n lit
tie playing on woman's vanity, which
is harp with thousand strings: a
little appeal to the heart It's per-
fectly easy to manage a wife. and
stupid Is the man who hasn't the wilt
to do 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
land. old England, Continental Eu
rope or Asia.
ALL ARE WELCOME.

ALL ARE WELCOME.
Neither the amount of money an
industrious man has. the creed he ba-
lievcs or does not believe, nor the
country in which he was born. affects
the welcome which is promised him
In the local Y NJ c. A.
Thnt this policy is accepted as sat
Isfactory by the commun'tv is amplv
proven by the recent successful cam
paiGn for funds. and ty the further
history of the achievements of the
past year Among the associations OF
North America. Selt Lake City Y. NJ
c. A. ranks first in the number OF
boys passing international educational
examinations. fifteenth IN the amount
OF tuition fees received: nineteenth In
the amount OF expense for educational
work; fourteenth In the enrolment OF
boys In Bible study: seventeenth in
the number touched in extension
work; twentieth In the amount paid
for religious work; twenty sixth in the
number enrolled in gymnasium class
cs. twentythlrd in the number of po-
sitions secured by the employment
bureau. but In the matter of popula-
ton. Salt Lake City ranks fifty
seventh. Hence II Will be seen that
the place of Salt Lake City in this
worldwide movement Is far in ad-
vance of that expected when her popu-
lation is considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Physical Welfare of the Young and Rising Generation

TT HE Salt Lake City Young Mems
Christian association was or
ganized March 3. 1899, and ex-
listed without adequate equip
ment until the present building was
opened Juno 15. 1905. 1t now accom-
modatcs a membership OF some 1 300
mon and boys and can accommodate
500 moro by using every inch OF
available space. The present equip
ment WAS provided entirely by SUBJ
scription. the last dollar of which was
raised in the recent campaign for
s1b0.000. Because of the source from
which funds arc secured and also be-
cause 80 per cent of the operating, cost
IS raised by subscription annually
the Y. M. C. a. is considered here as
elsewhere a scmi-public philanthropy
Ehis Is necessarily and legitimately
10. because the association deals In
%5,c main with those in the educational
period of life
Each local policy is self-governing
but by frequent conventions and con-
ferenccs the valuable experience and
consensus of opinion of the entire
brotherhood is made available for
each local field. Hence 1t is not sur
prising to find that the policy OF the
Salt Lake association. as recently
stated by tho executive secretary of the
board of management. corresponds |
very closely with that laid down for
the same organization In New Eng ]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

Its location has been migratory. FOR
a number of years the school board
gave the use of the Thirteenth ward
schoolroom and aftcrward the kinder
garten was removed to st, Mark
schoolhouse and from there to the west
side of the city. where it was very
badly needed. When the kindergarten
department of the normal branch OF the
University of Utah was established, the
free kindergarten was put In charge
of the head OF that department and
since that time the instruction in the
two schools has been practically iden
tical. with the best and most advanced
kindergarten methods.
At present there are 46 children en-
rolled In the building on Fourth West
between Fourth and Fifth South, in
two small rooms which are entirely in
adequate to the needs, constantly in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
MRS. MARY A. CAFFALL,
Treasurer,

- ONE three years ago mere
handful of earnest women gath
cred themselves into the initial
organization OF the Young Wom-
EMS Christian association of Salt Lake.
Today the association numbers between
500 and 900 women of the city. and
early in the new year this number Will
reach 1000 This band of women Is
united in the one purpose of further
mig and aiding the cause of young wom-
en-, whether 1t be along social. intel
lectual, spiritual OF physical lines. The
membership includes the wealthiest
women In the city as we'll as a very
large number Of girls who are able to
pay only the triHing sum of 81 per year
to belong to the organization.
The first line OF work taken up local
Iy was the establishing of a boarding
home. and local people Will recall with
what pride the first boarding home at
255 Second East was opened, and how
great q step in the growth of the as
ISOLATION this seemed. Within a year
this place was found to be utterly In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
MRS. j. *. HARDY,
Szprafat-u

creaslng The board OF directors is de-
sirous OF purchasing a small house IN
the neighborhoOd and establish a day
nursery In connection with the kinder
Sarten 1t Is a crying need of the
neighborhood. This house may be OBJ
tained for $1.S00. and il Is hoped by
the board that the public will come t.
Its financial rescue.
The following constitute the present
officers and board of directors Mrs
c. d, Richards, president; Mrs. ]. X.
Hardy, secretary; Mrs. Simon Bambcr-
ger, treasurer. Mcsdamcs ]. NJ Dart, L.
E, Hall. Seldden I. Clawson. w. s. Nc
CornIck, E. o. Lee, G. w. Meyer e
V. Silver, L. V. Jones. H p. Hender-
son. W. H. Brintz. E A Wedgewood
c. W. Watson, NJ. L. Richie and Mary
Ryan; Misses Mary Fox and Lucille
FRANKIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

Among the achievements of tho
past year, an event of great import
ancc was the winning for the second
time of the McBurncy cup. This cup
is given for six months of each year to
the association In North America hay-
Ing the largest actual number of
members under eighteen years of age
who are passed in the international
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

sive. non-sectarian and fair. The lead
crs in this department of association
work are firmly convinced that the
greatest single service that can be
rendered to any young man is to cause
him TO make a thorough study on his
own part of the teachings of Christ
and then to cause him to apply his
own conclusions The fact that this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

examinations in educational work bv
the international board of examiners
in New York city. and for the other six
months To the association so passing
the largest per cent of It's membership
under S years of age.
The religious work has cost on an
average $4,000 per year since It's in
ception. 1t aims TO be sane, aggrcs-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-15
Sd lsS, % plat! laa aof'en ! gon-
bet. l1ofnI0et notereoes Sen Mffte1,

set. llofnIoet notereoes Sen Mfte1,
iom ct tort Meoerlag for s. 6. q.
Menl, er Greostraftaten lll,oer-
|ifrepet % Iropperne talte. Oct bitter
|iig MI, at $. 6. Mnberien bar pu,rDet
meo Blans, me6ens Eborpaloie1l er
falben me6 ggre, ibet 11emlig s. 6.
81. ! bet forlebne &alpaar bar inb-
rulleret 1877 me MeoIem1ler uroer
tin Some, me6ens Gborpal6ien fun
Tan meoe frem me6 1913. Wen bog:
Spilfet gItmrenbe @einltat for BEG.
&c 2ogers @eofommenoe!
0g $. 6. Mn6erjen tilIaoer 1ig i
Ben Mnleoning at afbolbe en- efstra
Set let .stag @artp") 5. 90. bs.
Ssren Scot, iom ipnes at bore bIepen
&%raiioentens 5ul6meetig, bar facet
0rore til at tiIie, at intet mongler i
ben Mnleoning, og bar lopet ct rig
boloigt 8rogram.
Gil nnite Ms6e gaar ben gan1Ie
8dtprelie at og en- M tager fat. Sem
ne ganle 8eitprelie fortiener en- Sat
for Set Mrbei6e, ben bar u6fprt, tbi
tffe alene bar bper enfelt al Sen ub=
sn.s ~. ~ ~.[-.t. -, -E -
ptft iarlig Sper ! 9ieneiten, men De-
res Samarbeibe bur p9ret nopertr9f,
feligt. &ber enfelt bar beret poq lin
rete Spl6e, % ingen at Dem piloe
bape pgret iitan6 til at ,fpl6e BEN an
bens Elabs poa en- ful6fommer1 til
fre6sitillenbe Maa6e.
Sen ,1p Beitprelie far en- flor Op=
gope at lele. Set er M life iaa MOO
pen0igt at agitere for nDe Meolen1-
mer ~ men gier bore Mpoer inter
esiante for oen1, iom er optaget, og
Las Dem blipe i%nteresieret, iao 1fal
Sc NOT lelp bringe &e1ten in6. Sen
Spgape CIR Oct, lom BEN np 8eitprel=
lie bar at leie, og meo Msiiitance al
an6re oftibe Meblemmer bill SEN o.
loa giere BET.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-15
ftarb, at Snteresien for Manosion-
gen blanot De S%nopntoreoe minbife<

-SSHNs@+G 4&tSSEH
tto1tb, at S~nteregien for Manbsian.
gen blanot De Snopat,oreoe minoife<
,oes for bpert Mar. Ser ! Mellemita-
terne bar Di bort eget fraftige san-
gerforbnnb meo $50 Sangere. 500
@dtfpiten arbeioeoes Der iprtgt al
&acificfpite1s 9angerforbunb. Tor-
nplig itifteoe Metp yorf % 8roofIpn=
sangerne ct 6orbuno og lioite llge
.gioroe Sangerne / @eb @iber Dalen
bet iarnure. 9poer bette pda Gilbage-
gang? Set bar 1alerens bpieite 9n-
tie at lie ale norif-onnife Sange-
re bette itore 2anb fore1te6e / en-
itor % magtig Organization.
Sfribelier og Gelegrammer / An-
leoning ali S1bilGet blep oplGit al
5oaitmaiteren. S ct 8reb %unberteg=
net al 9. Sailing Goen gomle Bro
&C. par Ser en- @tlien fra @ormanna
9angfore1ring i 0h1lutb offattet peb
oenne Screenings IL. Marsfet. 9e
%telegrafiife 2pfgnifi,inger par fra
Rormegim @lee Club / Chicago,
M%innebaba Monosfor / Siour Sails
og Normanna Sangerfor / 2a=
grosie.
Otter at Saflct par bapett, iarnle-
oes man ! Sen ~tilite6enoe Gal, bpor
Soften fortiuttes meb Ialer og Gong
enoml ct @ar elmer. Mr. 8. &og=
gan, 8reiioent for ct, Saul Sfiflub,
trembnr &iIie,1 oa 2pfenifninger fra
lin Screening og Mr. Micbael &os=
neis giorbe Set iarrn1e fra @orofop
9oge Ssnner al Morge. Gn Sale
blep ogioa bolbt al Mr. SoacBim
Mpbre, Hreiioent al Noromanoencs
Sangforening og Spn al SEN for ct
Mors STD iiocn afbg6e ga1nle Son-
ger Mpbre.
unoer vNor0mnrloenes Sangfore-
ntng"S 9irigent, Mr. 8. s. 5cbeibes
Safttof, ian1le6es ollie 5angerne, c.
rs, Jig ct itort &or. .Dopre" lt1z
Ser Sobn SonningS og nDonia" UNI
Der Sobn Gables 2eoeIie gob oeS=
noen | Mftenens 2gb flere Mumre TIL
beoite. Sort iagt, set bar en- ual=
minoelig ~ion9rig" og cit for SEN iu=
bilerenoe 6orening ieroeles minbe=
bar6ig 6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-15
Dpbsfalb. @nsmlls Da1e % Su.
2i. al 2atpiort % Gortlano.

DIbsfalb. @nsmlls D4le % Su.
itru, 81. al 2atpion % Cortland.
,Streets, friiteoe ben itore Sorg !
6rebogs at miite oeres Datter, Mar-
crete Que. !Sun hen 8 9lar %gana1el
% bar fun ipg nogIe faa Sage. Set-
bag 5. 3. Saralar bar bun nteo til
.Danmarfs 5gnner"s Srllefcit. Sun
blep begrapet fra. 9ierntnet i, Nan-
bags UNDER flor Deltagelie fra. SlRgt
% 8enner.
Set %. @csinnent al Il. g. Snfun-
teri, ser ii0ite 5reoag anfom til Sort
Smelling fra Cuba, pia Neuport
SEEMS, @a.. If Jig meo set ialn1ne Ell
upentet 6erie for iaa piot 9pelicr
fri SUIT oe a,1oet l1oen6grs Mrbeioe
a,tgaar, ioet bet bite Zig, at 6orttS
.Goripning al 8interfleoninger, &els=
bert m. nj. f,ln lige flrtbe itrGffe til
til 9ffieersforpiet % e,1felte anbre,
% De neb @ubas milbe &lima %
l3epbprpinoc forpnnte 5oloater bilbe
/ oereS tynoe Dragter 10 frpie ballot
libel, bpis De / 6isie. 90 un6er 3ero
Gage ifl1l6e tpinges til at m6oe 8o-
reas paa aabet Marf' al bans Maet
og geloe. Saa Sc tapre SSens'er
fnar Sob til at li0oc lunt inocn Dere,
inotil Set pr. 1elegraf beitilte Sin
terbefleonings= SO aterieI fra Depoter=
lie i 8oitou og PHILADELPHIA a%rriperer
pr. @rpreisfragt: q
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-15

Niis Smile Dlien ira SEEM gorf,
BET, iom omtalt i iibite Mumer, Dns=
bag Mften / ferrige uge optraaote /
ct. 8e6ers airtes MISUNDERSTANDING,
meopirfe6e after 9orsbag Mften pe6
Ell nnoerbol6ning ! l1ngoomsforenin-
gen at 1905 % paftte otter meger 8i-
falo peo fin u6m9rfe6e Dpl9snings,
og 5orebragsfunit. Mar bebgper
life at bere Mi1s Dlie1 ret Ipnge for
at funne faitlaa, at bun er enbog
operor6enlig r%ol1tineret lom en- I'M
%berboloer pua De. :napnte Setter, og
*iaa bel ben mere patbetiF<alporlige
iom BEN lettere bumoriitiife Genre
|Hgger ben6es 9alent Iige ner. Mils
|Dlien bsiteoe .bos set itore BubIifl1n,
6er bar moot op, ct begeiitret 8ifalo,
Der fulminere6e bco ben6es @iengi-
peliet &oitume al en- opermaabe NOR
iom Wonolog, Der til Dperfloo og-
foa fnitllog 5retenens %icentife Talen-
ter. Miis DIien ber obioIut funne
iamle fine 9anosmen6 til fine Mften-
nnberboloninger, operult bbor b11n
6rager frem.
Otter ct @pip til cartridge,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-15
Nb bmf @bsefasie for Gamer

@b banif Sbsefasie for Gamer.
Monbag 8. II. San1ar itifteoes en-
MI &pinoeforening Der / 8pen.
Sen npe Screening er organize
ret i 2igbe6 meo SEN manolige oan=
ife Screening beo &abn v@obt &aab".
&ontingemtet bliber Csc / Maaneben
meb So 5pgebi9lp ONT neen. Set
peotoges at gipe ben npe Borening
Nannet u&aabet". &omiteer blen
l1b11Gpnt til at ubarbeioe 2ope og til
at iprge for Mp6elofale. 6elgenoe
0anrer balgtes til at itpre Sen npe
5orening:
Br9iibent Mrs. ST. Beterlen.
8ice Breiibent Mrs. sc. Serenlen.
5efreter .og @asierer Mrs. 81. g.
Nasmusien.
5grer Mrs. 81. Sesperien.
grllftee Mrs. 6. Sepien.
Obre @agt Mrs. Carl 8asmusien.
Charter Me6lenmer fan optoges
inotil naite Me6e beb 9enbenoelie
til ct at Observation-Disclosures. SCI
eniter ben ME &ielpeforering &elb
% 2pffe j Gremtiben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-15

Meinn., bar Miig Often fibite gsnoag
otter Ter / 8pen % opbolot fig | ct
ineprere 8re0S nf fer bnrtig pnnbne
@enner % 8efienote for / Wanbogs
at bragg pioere til 8e1t Denmarf~
@is.