davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
Worried Over Husband.
Miss Doom:

Lear MISS loon:
If aver anyone will be grateful to
you, / will If you car help mo. My
husband, not thinking anything about
il, sent our boy to work three months
ago, before he was IA years old, as we
are poor people. This was three years
ago, and the men where my husband
works have tainted him SO about 1t
that he Is nearly insane. stays up all
night and works only one or two days
a week. They tell him he will be sent
to prison for 1t and all sorts of things,
80 that HI is nearly out of his mind. Do
answer and tell him they can't do any
thing, and oblige.
A WORRIED WIFE.
Tell your husband to call on John ].
G~ascoyne in the Court House, the pro-
officer for Essex county, or
w. MacDougal, general super-
intendent of the Bureau of Associated
Charities, In the Social Service build
ing, Is Central avenue, who will give
him information concerning the laws
governing the working g for boys and
Tell him not to worry, for If he
did not wilfully send the boy to work
under age he win be excused for so
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
XVIII.
wills Marsh springs a Trap.

~ HE ensuing days were strenuous
ones for the partners, working
as they did, with a crippled
force and under constant guard. Riot
was in the air, and violence on every
side. BY the police, whose apathy dis
appeared only when an opportunity oc-
Cured Of arresting the men they were
supposed to protect, they wee more
handicapped than helped. The appear
ance of a fisherman at any point along
the Waterfront became a sure signal
for strife.
Day by day the feeling on both sides
grew stronger, till the non-union men
We're eemented together in a spirit Of
bitterest indignation, which materially
lessened their zeal for work. Every act
of violence intensified their rage. They
armed themselves, in defiance Of orders.
tossed restraint to the winds, and
sought the slightest opportunity sof
wreaking vengeance upon their enc
mics. Nor were the rioters less de-
termined. Authority. after all. is but
a hollow shell, which, once broken. is
quickly disintegrated. Fierce engage
ments took place, p%opulating the hos
pitfalls. 1t became necessary to guard
all property in the warehouse districts,
and men ceased to venture there alone
after dark.
One circumstance caused Boyd no
little surprise and gneasiness-the fact
that 10 vigorous effort had been made
to fix the blame for the strikers death
on that riotous afternoon. Surely, he
reasoned. Marsh's detective must have
witnessed the killing. and must recog-
nize the ease with which the act could
now be saddled upon him. II delay
were their object, Emerson could not
understand why they did not seek to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

to their coachmen for the Identification
Of carriages, and when tho ball is over
to summon the carriages.
Inside the hall door there should be
a butler in evening livery. His duty
Is to admit the guests and direct them
to the dressing-rooms.
At a small dance the awning and a
man on duty at the sidewalk may be
dispensed with II the hostess feels that
she cannot afford to have them, and a
maid servant in q black gown, white
apron and white cap may take the place
of the butler at the door.
The music may be whatever the hos
tess prefers to have or is best sble 10
provide, says the writer in the Phila-
delphia Press.
At a large ball a full-stringed orches-
ira is usually employed, but at a small
dance a piano. harp and two violins, or
a piano n two violins often suffice.
Inc music should begin a little before
the first carriage draws up at the door
n tho dancing about half an hour
after that.
The hostess who wishes to dance
should defer that pleasure until late
In the evening, but a debutante daugh-
ter may dance earlier In the evening,
returning to her mothers side at inter-
walls in order to receive some of the
guests who have arrived somewhat late.
A buffet supper Is usually served at
a large ball. although some prefer to
nave the supper served at small tables.
At a buffet supper the chairs are ar
ranged against the walls of the dining
room n the dainty table is adorned
with flowers n c~andelabra filed with
lighted candles. Dishes of salads,
Jellied meats, divers hot dishes, such as
chicken croquettes, oysters In various
styles, terrapin, lobster or tembales of
fish or meat, sweatbreads, mushrooms,
ETC.; baskets Of cakes and sandwiches,
rolls, fruits. bonbons and ices should
all be placed on the dining table. On a
side table napkins. plates, knives,
forks. spoons and glasses should be
placed in abundance. From another
side table a punch may be served, and
from still another table hot coffee,
bouillon and chocolate may be served
by one of the servants.
The hot diShe must be renewed fire.
quently, or if the hostess prefers, they
may be served from the pantry.
If supper Is served at small tables, 1t
should consist of several courses. The
tables should be set for four persons at
each table. Flowers and lights should
adorn the centre of the table. AT a
certain hour supper Is announced. and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

after the guests are seated the meal Is
served by the numerous servants in the
same manner as an elaborate supper
would be served at the home table. Red
wine and champagne may be poured ar
supper. If wine is served. If not, II Is
well to serve apollinaris or sparkling
water of some kind.
A host or hostess should never per-
nit a woman guest to sit neglected and
alone A clever hostess, especially If
aided by her husband, a son, or a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

daughter, can by a little careful ma
neuvering succeed in providing the
shyest woman with some share OF the
pleasures of the evening.
The duty of hostess is never an easy
one and wen at a ball she must keep
a constant watch over all that goes on
and never ~relinquish her attention to
all the details until she has bid fare
well to the last guest who leaves the
ballroom door. where she Is standing at
the close Of the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

The girl and boy who send in the
neatest correct nswer can have their
choice of a box of paints, a good
book, q penknife or any n of sew
eral very Fascinating games. If the
writing is not legible the coupon will be
rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the
picture of any prize-winner who cares
to send him a photograph. Ping-pong
and tin-type pictures cannot be used.
Only children under 10 years of g
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope, to avoid delay at the p~ostofice.
The names Of the prize-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
THE pRIzE-WTNNHRS

The correct answer to last Wednes-
days hidden letter puzzle was latch
key. The following children sent in
the neatest correct answers and were
awarded the prizes:
IDA HOFFMAN, aged IL. 123(Waverly
avenue, Newark (penknife); ANDREW
BOUTILETTB, aged .. 749 North Sixth
street, Newark (book).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

two mid green or red peppers and
mix the two thoroughly together, then
set aside (covored) in a COO place until
ready to use. When ready to use,
add n teaspoonful of celery seed, one
fourth a te~aspoonful Of mustard seed,
half a teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth
cup of brown sugar and one-fourth
cup Of vinegar, and mix all together
thoroughly. Serve with fried fish. oys-
ters, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
AunTM
rMSMu @@
HURsDAY-BRDAKFAsT.


Baked apples
Cereal with cream
Liver and bacon
Fried potatoes
Buttered toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Boston baked beans
Brown bread
Baked potatoes
Celery Olives
Grapefruit Waters
Cocoa
DINNER.
Tomato bisque
Corned beef and cabbage
Mashed potatoes
Stewed tomatoes
Fried parsnips
Lettuce,
Cottage pudding Lemon sauce
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
Coin Catalogue.
Dear Doom:

DeHT MdTBBIy DUUH'
Kindly let me know through the
paper If a blu stone is a sapphire or a
yellow one? And also let me know
where ] can get a catalogue which
tells what old money is worth. A. F.
Sapphire is a blue stone, not yellow.
You can get a catalogue which will tell
the value of coins from a coin dealer
or at any stationery store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
Preparation Guaranteed.

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly let me know whether
the Pure Food and Drug Commission
has an office in Newark. If not, where
will I have to go to have a prepare
tion guaranteed by them? Thanking
you In advance, I am, yours truly,
s.. z. w.
The Pure Food and Drug Commits
sion has no office In this city. To have
a preparation guaranteed apply In
writing to the secretary of agriculture
in Washington, d. C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
BY doom

Correspondents r requested
o to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail II too
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written On both sides
of paper will NOT be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
ero pc contlnuea Tomorrow1
Had plenty.

do 0 have much trouble With
your automobile
Trouble. Say, I couldn't have usors
IL / was married to the bla ans ma
chine Detroit Free Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

A handsome lingerie blouse, trimmed
with Irish crochet lace, n put up in
a holly box for Christmas giving, will
be found at Lissner's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

At Marshall & Balls there is a dis
play Of linen waists with hand-em-
broidered fronts and stiff collars and
cuffs, for wear with smart tailored
suits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

Dolls of all degree, from the good
natured nanny to the naughty French
beauty, may be obtained at the David
Straus store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

At L. Bamberger & Co.'S. there is a
display of women's long seal plush
coats, trimmed with fancy metal but
tons and lined with rich brocaded satin.
The prices are very reasonable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
VaNANSKl6GEM
EDITED By -
"a DELINESIANLEyGARRIcK

r r ERE Is q question:
II you were sitting in a car-this is to women
= = readers-and an old lady got in and there Was no
empty seat, wouldn't you want to give her yours2
Naturally" [ can hear you answer, but
Suppose the old lady was dressed up like a young
one, and had her hair dyed and her face painted to
help along what she evidently fondly thought was an
illusion.
How would you know whether she would thank you
gractously and sink with weary appreciation into the
seat you proffered, OF transnx you with an indignant
glare that gave you to understand that II you thought
she was old you were vastly mistaken. ana that you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

INVITATIONS for a ball, or for a
small dance, should be issued about
three weeks before the date fixed upon.
For a large ball the invitations should
always be engraved, but for a smaller
affair they may be written or engraved,
as he hostess prefers.
The wording should be as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Henry Wolcott
request the pleasure Of
- IS
company at Colonial Hall
on Thursday evening, the fourteenth of
January,
at ten o'clock, to meet
Miss Helen Louise Bigelow.
Dancing. 10 - Street.
If the ball Ia given for the daughter
Of the host and hostess, the words ito
meet Miss So-and-So'' may be omitted.
When the dance is a small one. but
given at a hall or hotel ballroom, the
invitation may be written or engraved
In the same way, but the words "at a
small dance" may be inserted after
the words "the pleasure of So-and-so's
company
For a dinner dance given at the
home of the host and hostess, the in
vitations should read thus:
Mr.. n Mrs. Edward 8. Hutchinson
request the pleasure Of
- -
company at dinner
on Wednesday evening, the thirteenth
of January
at half after eight o'clock.
Dancing. Lfndley,
Montclair.
The name of the person invited is al
ways written on the space which Is
left for it, after the words the pleas
ure Of"
"R. g. v. p" should not be engraved
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

announced in the STAR on Wednesday
evening, December IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
THE MENU RECIPES.
Cottage Pudding.

One cup of powdered sugar, ono cup
81 sweet milk, one tablespoonful of
butter. two eggs beaten light. yolks
and whites separately; a tablespoonful
of salt; about three cups Of prepared
flour enough for cake batter. Rub the
butter well into the sugar, add beaten
yolks, the milk, the salt, the whipped
yolks and whites alternately. Bake
in a buttered mold. When the batter
does not stick to a straw turn out up
on a dish. Cut in slices while hot.
Serve with lemon sauce or hard sauce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
News Top SHOPPERS

Dainty boudoir slippers in felt. kid
and satin are shown in several styles
and colors at Hahne & Co.'s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

Gold signet rings, appropriate gifts
for boys and girls, are shown in a
number of designs at L. 8. Plaut &
Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
Young-Old and Young.

There's a vast difference between the young-old lady and the Id young
n
Tho first is young because of the youth that is in her heart Ter hair is
eyes Turk enthusiasm and a never ending interest in the little things that
make hfeJ joyous Her clothesm may b 9 refnfniscent Il Godeys Lady Book
and her cdfure may come dangerously a to stirring ones risfbniues but
young folks draw her into their circ1eg gladly. because she is ne of them.
But tho old-young n with her rouge and her liquid beauifer, and the
wrinkles showing underneath; with her batanty ungray locks, her modsh
clothes n her "a perfumes is of youth nut a satire and a mockery.
She is too young" for people her W g n youthful people will have
nom of her.. And so, by her W folly she goes down the years in lone
someness, growing older and getting younger with each season
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
relish from Cabbage.

Chop very fine enough crisp cabbage
o make a pint; chop cry fine, also,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

wWs highly impsrdnsnt to offer her q seat
Wouldn't you henMef
I was in just such Q X yesterday afternoon in q West Orange al
Bor the Life Of mo 1 couldn't decide which course was mine to take polite
nss or diplomacy. s.
Fortunately. in the midst II my costtatons two persons left the a
and the obteotsod my doubts found a seat for herself
What would you have done II you ad had that situation to face, and
the od-young lady hadn't nut your problem shortf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24

Commemorate. Ser beres ingen
pplo1om 2orm; men BET fnitrer %
broger rneo bump 2yb. Mf % til
fnGffer Ell Stof tpers oper. @ele set
n19gtige &aoS al 5toffe for facet
Sip og trDffer pao me0 en- &raft, ser
lpnes uimooitaoelig. Get er lpen=
0cnoe Diebliffe.
&larer &rpen bette?
Mlltboriteterne fan life lnore pua
Oct. De ler fun lpnnote pua SAINT
pen. 4lle b9loer Jig fren1oper og
@ltlrrer. Set CT ret l,bpggellgt.
Men mart bliper set title. Spn1=
meret letter Jig. 8roe11 bar bolbt.
@ton far fife mnrfet, at Sen bo1
lpigtet. Set gomle CONNER far
%pilt1of bapoe go0t Sag i @unoen, lao
Oct far bpoet al ior Srpffet. Der Ell
life fonal1et 11oget pllloieligt Stso
n1en ct jGpnt Hres.
Man pltlter lettet. @ore MI life
Gelt ten al 9Gnler- fomn1er, iaa gaa1
set pel.
Seen alt Set npe Spru>ler iper:
rer for Chen. og 5trpmmen blipe,
ltrioere paa @t0erne. @an0et itige1
list bag Stationsbpgningen, bpor e
Yur 9lrle muligpis fan blipe true0e
Smi0lerti0 fort9lles Set, at Stignin
gen lengere oppe / @lolnmen MI el
ltanbiet. Set pirfer beroligen0e.
@i foor fat / Ell @ariol og fiprei
langS en- ODER pplnlnet 0reinin!
al @eien. Gan6et 11oor op til &a
riolens @l1n0. Men ri fommer t6r
lfpet ODER og naor 2%onoepejen tilbag
til 2illeitrgm. Sntet Steo er ielp
Geien UNDER &ono. Men oite fa1
man lie Gutter ii00e pao 9onoeoeje:
og fife Mborrer, iom ippmmer mel
lem 6Drretopperne. Og A1on ier ODER
alt SUITE, Ser ltoar / 8ano. 8aa0en
ligger pe0 p%ropiioriife 8rpgger, Mge
og eng er borte. Gangs &ejen on
firing 2erelpen itoar ca. 1000. Moc
oprfet Sor0 UNDER &ono.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24
UDvALGTE q

Under nofsk Flag, afJacob Hi1ditch, Soc
Marianne. af Wilhelm Krag. .35c.-!saac Sec
huusen, afW. Krag, 6Oc.-lsaac Kapergast,
Krag. 6oc.-Lodsen og hans Hustru, aft. Lie,
5Oc.-dryende Dag ATM Mailing .6Oc.-Sigdron.
ntnger. af John Paulsen, 5Oc.-Eventyrbogen,
streret. indb. soc -Ordbeger: ~Dansk-Ncrk-
Engelsk og Eneelsk. Norsk Dansk, ca. 500
Slider over 10000 Ord, $1.25; kortfattet
Fng. lsk og Engelsk-Norsk-Dansk Iomme.
Ordbog, Shirt'ngsb. soc, j Maroccobind med
Gdldsnit 75c.-Et Hundrede Timer l Engelsk,
Post-Xorti stortUdvaig fra Danrnark Norge.
S-eri1e cg Finland; ~ forskieliRe Kort for
25.: 25do. SOC; 55 do 81; 100 do. $1.75.
- Sksiu efycr f~uldstRndiO Katnl0g.
@. RASMUSSEN PUB. co.
72O-724 $. 18th ST., Minneapolis, MIMI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24

&onu1 SOAR Suit,
fel6t Sron6biem, ST.
.hebaper al set befien6te Sirmo 81.
@uitfel6t & &c., er afgoaet be6 so.
ben. Mf6g6e bab6e peret ipg / l9n.
gere St6.
San bar 5gn al @oninI MriIo
9nttfel0t og &uftru Morie, fe6t Sesar-
mann % nnr fs6t Sen 6. Mpril
1913. Sans 8e6itefooer bar Maior
Snitfelot, iom / Srefningen beo
&reitebaffe / 1908 tog en- ipenif
Battalion ttlfange. Soar Suitfelot
opbolot fig / fin l1ne6om / Iengere
Si6 Spiflan6 og England for lin
%lro6annelies @fpl6. @e6 6a6erens
Dgo | 1877 opertog ban iammen
meb lin al6re grooer @oniul Ser.
mann &uitfeIot Sorretningen, ION
unoer 8rgorenes 6Dgtige 2eoeIie Be.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24
- 9r. 6. g. &eimeito6s @mtru

= Dr. .. g. Neimelfa6s 9nlfru
/ 8rainer6 bleb forle6en ina for
brenot pe6 gfsplofion al en- @un0e
Srpalfobol, at FUN 6pbe ct 8ar
Gage efter. @pitel1en al gfsploiio.
men merfe0es al Maboer11e, og 2uen
log no al @iinouer11e -og Dgren !
&effenet. 6en6es Man6 req De
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24
br9nben6e &lp0er al ben6e Cd qior=I

brenoen0e @aoer al be11oe % gior=
Sc alt, bpao er ito6 / bans Magt,
.for at re0e ben6e. &ele &ropper
blep forbren6t; Fun Mniigtet bleb
uberert al 2uerne. SUN iegneoe ON
noen @ebioItbe6 og gienoan6t life
Sepioltbe0en fgr fun 69e. Sum bar
30 Star gammel, Dop6e peret gift /
10 Mar og Ell terlooer 2 8prn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24

Vtur1tn SergD I S1onT
Sails er6ol6t SEN Republican, lie Mo=
minotion til S~totsoopofot pe6 8ri-
m%urpolget sen Z. 65.
Erofesior Carl q. 5bon1plon.
Gbei for @on0els &ollegiet og 8ro=
feslor / 1fonomi og Sociologi pes
Stats nniperlitetet / Germillion, far
toget @fife0 fra oenne Sitting for
at blipe Erofesior / 9fonomi peo
Minneioto @tots l~1niper1itet.
= Seo en- &oni erpotions= &ongrcs,
JONI ifal 6oloes / @ierre fra 80.
Sum- til 1. Suli, pil Mpoerne bliue
leoeoe al @ltperndr &esiep og Sc tio=
ligere @uperndrer @errei6, Gro>p=
toro> Mn6relp See og Glforo, iomt al
ST. q. S. Slo9le al 5tatens Mger=
b%rl1gSifole, Or. @o11lt al Stots Uni
perlitetet og @eieiteretss =SSl1ititorius
@biting.
: Geteftiper / 8onfierforenir=
gems Sienelte i69er efter Gbarles o.
rerlen, Ell 9onlfer, JONI far forbpiet
@ele6ene paa en0el G6ecfs, lp0enoe
poo en- Sang / &olgo. Serenien
fom til @olgo fra often for nogle
Mooneoer lioen og %foripan6t en- Sis
efter. Gn al @eltr1un Bros. uo-
iteot eject paa Sc por forbejet til
$50, og Ell u0fer0iget at CHRIS.
@albeim lp6en0e poo 50 blep for
bpjet til $42.
- Sra olle @gne al 5po 9afo-
ia meooeleS> at Sen langporige Epr~
fe og &armen gipr l1oiigterne for
Mfgrpoer at alle Mrter meget beten~
tellge. S &ange ggnene / Ben belt=
lige Del al Stoten far ser life be-
ret Zig Serfe ii0en 1894, og. ser er
en- Meng0e Breriebranoe. Merfe-
ltgt NOT liges &ornet at flare fig
nogenlln6e go6t, men fommer Ser
life mart &egn, bill &ornafgreoen
li6e meget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24
n1inne(oto

- 9enrD y. Smeetpr, Senn1er=
ban0ler / 8arnespille, ari99te iiolte
llge 6orbun6sretten OH &pnfurs=
bebonoling. Sans Mftiper CT opfsrt
til $14,S00, bporof $275 er fritaget,
% 'bons @iplo u0gipr $20,638.35.
- Garnet Solun,, eli Spn al
8anffaslerer Solun1 i 9ornesoille,
ftf 6reoag ii0lte l1ge i'm bpjre Nrm
llaaet oper, i0et fan nilbe intte i'm
6aoers Muton1o6il igang. San orei=
eoe paa utbe Grant, men @aan0en
gle6 al og @uan0ipinget flej til6ags
og ran1te bom ODER @aonole0oet.
Den ltprlte @piofiif fiifet /
Safe Superior blep bro9t iii 9u=
lutb it0ite l1ge. Sen pejeoe 81 Eb.
pg 6lep fanget al &aptein Spbn
Malonep uOenfor Ssle8opoles Moro=
enOe. @pi0filfen / S11perior @gen
pleier at peie omfring ire Yuno, o9
en- pao lefs Yunb an ices iom en-
n1eget ltor 6iif.
- s. .. @oen, Glerf i Nbilbricfs
8uttf / Me6poo0 Sails, orufneoe
/ Seen %ligeoperfor 9e1nningen i
Me0ipooo 9fiper. 9iget CT life gjen=
funoet. Sammen ,neo to andre
iprang fan u0 fra en- 9oao ior at
ibemme til 8a6ebuiet, omfring en-
balb Mtl. De to on6re nor ct Stpf=
fe foron @oen, 6a Sc bdrte bam
.raabe. 0e ner6te ON, men fun0e
life lie noget til bam. @oen for a11=
togelig facet &rmnpe peb at fonme i
en al Sc foloe @trgn1me.
= @n f%rpgtelie .ltlpffe ben0te
%forleoen / Mer6e6en al Steuortpille.
8rporene Selfe flptte0e en- 2ofomo=
bill, og i6et Dripremmen fra @ping=
bullet gleo, foripgte CHARLES Selfe at
fate Son0 mellem &emmen pg @ju=
let. &o1 gleo, og @oanoen fom in5
/ Siulet. San bleo ipinget on1frine
to @ange og 6erpaa llpnget ii ellie.
tolb SOB op / 2uften. Sons bgire
I&aano blep neiten repen ot og
,8enene / Sen breffe6e Nrm itof uo
giennem @ig6et. Ser er intet @oob
ON at reooe Mrmer.
- 6lere S16ebran6e / 9megaen
al @ron6 Marais, @oof County, Far
fdrt til en- Sagt pao Sc @%erioner, ser
bar foraariaget Dem. 8ran6pogt=
mano Soffman bar arrelteret &en-
nep Slion og Olaf 0lion, JON ba:
beo &tmball nogle Gage fer %
t9note ct 8aal for at foge Ma0. 81.
6en tog Sberbaan6 og anten6te
4Sfoben. De unge M9n6 bleb al
Dommer Durfee 6gmt til iefs Gage
/ @ountpfengslet. @n6re &erioner
oil blibe arre iteret, ga Mutboriteter-
ne agter at iette en- Chopper for
:oette uforitgtige 0mgang me0 Sl6.
9r. 6. g.. @eimeitaos Sultru
| Brainero bleb f%orle6en ioa for
bre16t pe6 gfsploiion al en- &an6e
Srealfobol, at FUN 6g6e ct 8ar
Gage efter. &pitelien al Gfsploiio.
men marfeoes al Maboerne, og 2uen
.ilog 10 at @inouer11e .og Dgrer !
5&effenet. 6en0es Mun6 req oe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24

ngen
BERGEN for Suriltp9le n, sport
% N.,:fIio oahneoes 5. 1. SUM-
Srerrnretie al en- talrig % reprGl en:
1o1:o Torlomling. ErGcis ST. Il
beepn01e 0oitioeligbeoen, ioet Ct
Srsei1er ipilleoe en- 6eitmarlcb. Ser:
efter onn1ooeoe l(oltillingens Street,
Bent, Horgerreprel entationsiorman
@ee[munoeM, Stotsn1inilter &pnon
on At aahue l1oltillingen. Stotsml
NiI5eren holbt Oerefter Mobnl1igsto
len; @eetm,,poen u%bbragte ct oep;
Tor l1SltiLIirgens Nroteftor, Son:
Noofon. @oreofomiteers Iormono
-2irettar @Jatou, gap oerefter Ell
Scer1iet crer l1Sitillingens @iitor:
% @et1bn!ng.