davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-09-22

Every years crop season and
every years marketing brings its
experiences. These experiences must
be studied and impressed as import
ant lessons. We are living in an age
of progress-if we ourselves are
not progressive, it is largely our
own fault.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Thompson.
arrived from Medford, Oregon Tues
day morning, and said that they
like Delta so much better than that
country that they have decided to
locate here. Mrs. Thompson went
on to Hotchkiss the same day. to
visit few days with her mother
She says her brothers, Harold and
Floyd are well but that Floyd does
not like the country any better than
she did and that he is likely to
be back here any time.
Mrs. r. X. Seaton and Mrs. AL
len Obert, went over to Glenwood
Springs Tuesday afternoon to attend
the Grand Lodge session of the
Eastern Star. Mrs. Seaton received
a telegram from Grand Worthy Ma
iron, Mrs. Videll, just before leav-
ing, asking her to bring along a
goodly supply of music, as she was
going to be called upon to sing at
each meeting throughout the ses-
sion. Mrs. Seaton felt highly com
plimented.
Mrs. c. p. Bragg entertained
leu az ONO 6pnlS eIsedssHBuS sul
home Wednesday afternoon. The
guests of honor were Miss Irving,
from Denver Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs
Clifford p. Hopson, Mrs. Sam Cock
reham The president, Mrs. Burgess.
occupied the chair. Mrs. C. p. Nut
ter was leader in place of Mrs. Con-
dit, who was absent. The club vot-
ed to send Mrs. HELEN Phelps and
Mrs. Gertrude Hick as delegates to
the Federation of Woman's Clubs.
to be held in Denver, October 3-6.
The fair season Is now fast clos
ing, a fact that most people will be
glad Of, for, while. county and other
fairs are admittedly good thing
to show up the products and resour-
ces of the country. they are time
consumer and busy people are not
sorry when their duties as well as
pleasures along such lines are full
filled. The fair at Montrose this
week Is a success. Doubtless that
at Grand Junction will be. and the
State Fair at Pueblo promises to be
one of the greatest ever held.
to a six-pointer.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-09-22
SMILES.

Parson Johnson, an evangelist
of color, was caught hugging one of
the finest eve lambs of the con-
gregation, who was a very popular
young lady, and it created quite a
stir. So Brudder johnson was soon
brought up for his trial.
you have seen. these great pic
lures l suppose, SO you know dat
de great shepherd am always pic
tured with a lamb in his arms"
said Brudder johnson.
"Yas sab, pahson, dat am So
admitted Deacon Jones.
Den Brudder Jones, what am
wrong in de shepherd of dis flock
bavin' lamb in his arms?'
This was too Much for Brudder
Jones SO he proposed that the peopl
haze n call meeting that afternoon.
After the point was discussed at
the afternoon meeting, the follow
ing resolution was adopted: Re
solved Da; for de future peace of
de congregation. dat de next time
Brudder Johnson feels called on to
take lamb of de flock in his arms,
dat he pick out ram lamb. Elk.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-09-22
WEDDINGS.

On Saturday, September 18th, in
Denver, Mr.. Grover Waters and Miss
Alberta Gallup of Delta, were unit
ed in marriage. Miss Gallup is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Gal
lup of Delta, and well known to all
Delta people, having worked for
some time at the local telegraph Of
flee, where she learned the trade.
The groom is connected with the
Western Union company at Denver,
where the happy couple will make
their home. The Independent unites
with the many friends of the bride
in extending congratulations and
best wishes.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-09-22
SELECTED PARAGRAPHS.

The break in the drouth brought
with 1t. logically, break in the
price of corn. There is great
deal more in shower than lay
Ing of dust for automobiles.
German bankers say of our cur
rency system that 1t sacrifices
fluidity to security" This may be
true of banking, but in the stock
'of well watered corporations the
security is often sacrificed to the
fluidity.
President Simon of Hayti has
taken to bed with nervous prostra-
ton because some of his policies
were not acceptable to the people.
Suppose President Taft had acted
that way about reciprocity. Simon
should cheer up.
Wisconsin's new bureau of Home
Economics has Just reported that
the women are responsible for most
of the extravaganza of our rapid
American life. Is this one of the
evils that the suffragettes propose
to reform?
There will be something new to
laugh at If the Nebraska Dem ocrats
should denounce Bryan for boiling
Dahlman and indorse Harmon for
boiling Bryan.
Give us, o give us the man who
sings at his work! Be his occupa-
ton what it may, he is equal to
any of those who follow the same
pursuit in silent sullenness. He
will do more in the same time-he
will do 1t better-he will preserve
longer. One Is scarcely sensible
of fatigue whilst he marches to
music. The very stars are said to
have harmony as they revolve In
their spheres. Wondrous is the
strength of cheerfulness, altogether
past calculation it's powers of en-
durance. Effort. to be permanent
ly useful, must be uniformly Joy
ous-a spirit all sunshine-gracefu
from very gladness- beautiful be-
cause bright.-Thomas Carlyle.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-09-22
Che Delta Churches
CATHOT &c.

CATHOLIC.
Services every Sunday excepting
the last Sunday of each month, at
the new church, corner Sixth and
Meeker streets.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Services at Room 220, Delta
Nationl bank building, corner OF
Fourth and Main, every Sunday at
IL a. m. and p. m. On Wednes-
day evenings at p. m.
CHRISTIAN.
Services at the Christian church
every Lords Day. Sunday school
10 a. m. Devotional and commune
IL a. m. Preaching services fol-
lowing. Y. P. S. c. E. Z p. m. and
preaching at s p. m
]. H. SWIFT. Pastor.
DIVINE SCIENCE.
Divine Science readings on Fri
days at 2:30 p. m. All are cordially
invited Third house. 3rd street.
PRESBYTERIAN.
The Rev. Mayo, of Debek, Colo,
will preach both morning and even
ing, as candidate.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at s p. N.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Regular services at the Metho,
dist church Sunday. Sunday school
9:45 a. m, Epworth League at g.
80 p. m. Preaching at IL a. m,
and 1880 p. m. by Rev. Wollever.
REV. ]. A. JOHNSON, Pastor.
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL.
]. H. DENNIS. Rector.
BAPTIST
Sunday school at GAS a. m, Nor
ming worship at IL, Young peoples
meeting at Z p. m, evening service
at s.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-09-22
John w. Ballard, of the Colorado

John w. Ballard, of the Colorado
Telephone company, is getting
quite a record for speed John had
a telephone connection with the
private car of +. b. Field and party.
before it had stopped in the yards
at Delta. The instrument was in
place in the car and Mr.. Ballard
had wire strung from a nearby line
ard as the car pulled up. he con-
nected one of the wires and one of
the parties on the car connected
the other. Mr., Field and party have
telephone service in their car where
ever they stop.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-09-22
Sutton-Wyss.

On Tuesday afternoon at 1915 p.
M, at the home of Judge S. l..
Fairlamb. on Garnet mesa, Mr.. John
Wyss Jr., and Miss Ida Sutton,
were Joined in wedlock.
The groom is a prosperous young
farmer, owning a fine ranch near
the Delta cemetery, while the bride
comes from Beatrice, Nebraska.
The happy couple at once took up
quarters on the ranch. They each
have a wide circle of friends, with
whom the Independent joins with
congratulations.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-09-22
ADDITIONAL Local.

Games of foot ball have been ar
ranged between the teams of the
Delta and Grand Junction high
schools, says the Daily Sentinel. as
follows At Grand Junction on Oct
ober 14th, and at Delta on Thanks
giving Day, November 3Oth.
H. E. Perkins, the big sheep
grower, came down from his ranch
on the Blue and Willow Creek Mon
day. Mr.. Perkins is rounding up
| lambs for shipment and will return
to the ranch today to make the final
gathering and shipment of 1000
lambs, which will make a trainload
of fourteen cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Law went
up to Ouray Saturday, upon receipt
of the sad news of the death of
Mr.. Laws father, James Law, of
that place, which occurred Friday
Mrs. Law expected to return short
ly, but Mr.. Law thought it might
be necessary for him to rmeain for
some time.
Late Saturday night a small
wreck occurred in the Delta yards,
when engine No. sos ran into some
freight cars on one of the sidings
which had not been left in the
clear. A couple of the cars were
derailed and Engineer Potter re-
ceived severe cuts and bruises and
had a narrow escape from death.
Harry Richardson, the fruit au-
thority of Delta, was in Cedaredge
last week gathering apples for the
Delta fair. Harry certainly knows
an apple when he sees it, He
says the only thing the matter with
the Cedaredge fruit crop this year
is that there is too much of it. In
other words, not enough thinning
has been done.-Cedaredge Cham
pion.
From what people say who come
from Meddford, Oregon. We don't
think there is much danger of that
section interfering in the least
with Delta county in the matter of
the challange issued some time
since to all counties in the United
States. From all reports Medford
won't ship two hundred cars OF
fruit this year. They all make
talk, and right there it ends.
Mrs. H. w. Chiles delightfully."- en-
tertained twelve lady friends at a
five-course luncheon at l O'Clock
Wednesday. The tables and house
were artistically decorated with pur-
pie and white astors and those col
ors were carried out effectively |
throughout the decorations. Fancy |
work was enjoyed after the repast.
A very enjoyable afternoon was |
reported.
DR.. H. X. Gibbs was down from
his peach orchard on Cedar mesa
Wednesday and made this office
pleasant call. The doctor is prepar-
ing to harvest his peach crop this
season. He expects about / 900 or
500 boxes, which is only small
part of what he should have had.
owing to the frost last spring. How
ever he is preparing for a full crop
next season by installing smudge
Champion.
H. E. Curran, who bought the |
Rob't Reed ranch on Garnet mesa, |
about a year ago, and since that |
time moved here with his family |
from Iowa, is greatly pleased over
the crops on his land this year.
Last spring" he remarked. I'VE
were pretty blue over the belief |
that the frost had killed all our |
fruit, but now we expect to have |
about four thousand boxes of apples !
pies, and everything else has turn
ed out WE'LL While in town Mr.. |
Curran ordered his name entered |
on the Independents subscription |
list.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-09-22

Mrs. Brown could only buy two
aisle-seats, one behind the other.
Wishing to have her sister beside
her, she turned and cautiously sur
veyed the man in the next seat.
She finally leaned over and timidly
addressed him: Il beg your pardon
sir, but are you alone?"
The man without turning his head
the slightest, but twisting his mouth
to an alraming degree and shield
ing it with his hand, muttered:
'Cut it out kid, cut it out-muh
wife's with me-"
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-09-22
A ranch boy who was recently

A ranch boy who was recently
asked in school If the world was
round replied, mo, its crooked"
you say this is n new railroad?"
asked the passenger on the Fort Col
Inns branch of the Union Pacific.
Eyes sir. brand new. First train
ran last week." replied the conduc-
tor "One of Morgan's lines?" mot
yet"
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-09-22

Adolph Pelz and Miss Beatrice
Armour were united in marriage at
Delta Tuesday morning by Father
Richardson. They left on the same
day for Dolores, Colorado, where
Mr.. Pelz will go into business. The
young couple were both of Delta,
Mr.. Pelz having been employed for
some time at the Arthur bakery.
Miss Armour lived with her par
ents here. Good boy and girl and the
Independent wishes them much hap
piness.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-09-22

Notice of Dissolution of Partner
ship.
The undersigned hereby gives
notice that the firm of Ramsey &
Hickman, of which NJ. w. Ramsey
and d. S. Hickman were the mem
bers, has been dissolved by their
mutual agreement.
NJ w. RAMSEY
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-09-22
Kirmess by st. Luke's Guild.

ST. Luke's Guild announces a
Kirmess, under the direction of Mrs.
Renaldo ]. Huff, at the opera house
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
October 3rd and 4th.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-09-22
Alfalfa Hay.

Prime quality. first and second
cutting hay for sale in stack OF de-
livered. Half-mile from town. Colo
RADIO phone, Garnet 1921.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-09-22

Anyone wanting help by day or
hour, enquire at 22S Columbia
street. At
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-09-22

Mr.. Jay E. Kimby and Miss Olive
HANSON, both of Montrose, were
married by Justice Percival E.
Coombe, Tuesday, September 18th,
1911
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-09-22
House for Rent,

Modern, five rooms, one block
from post office. Address p. o.
box 207. or Colo. phone Garnet 621.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-09-22
Underwear Specials

All mothers appreciate the famous Unity
Underwear for children.
We Dere fortunate in securing these at a
big price reduction and De are passing this
big saving on to ou.---These are all fall
and tointer tOrights and come both in union
and separate garments.
Union Suits---Regular 75c and $500
ualue Three garments in one---special
OSC
Separate Garments SOC values
in gray and phie ---pests with tape and
buttons, each SEC
Our childrens shoes wear better and pe
sell them for less. Come and see.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-09-22
The New Shoes

It's the policy of this store TO sell only good
shoes---shoes that are good in quality and
style and at fair prices
This week has brought US many new styles
in patents, uelpets, suedes, oicis and gun metal
boots,
Button boots seen, 10 be the most popular
sellers. There are some pery sndppy neW-
cloth top numbers just here ---Among the
big sellers is the nep pug, high. broad toe
Better ualue at
$3.50 $500 $3.50 and $500
We carry the narroW Uidths in stock.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-09-22
Special Inducements
For Early Fall Shoppers

There manyn new
things Some EXCLUSIVE Our
aceFWd wh the best
and Chaens
these hneS-We ant The pfuiege of shouting to
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-09-22
BAPTIST

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, Nor
ming worship at IL, Young peoples
meeting at Z p. m, evening service
at 8.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12
Griliitcn ucotuget al &ongrcsler'
ltnbcrhns.

Cen 6en1ofrotiife 3ariflop, 81
letter Ell Mangoe forifjellige 8rnAs
gienitanoe og Aeopenoigbeos
pao sSriliiten, b!ep Monbags pebtt:
get of @eprnientantbuiet. 8lonn
6isle Mrtifler er Mgerbrugsre6fabe1
og &ipo. Gorilaget pebtoges me,
236 Stem1ner moo 100. Sonrtliae
9elnofroter / @uiet, iant "a Hepu
bIifonere itemte for set. 19 Jam
fuIbe elmer igete set repl1blifanlf
D1in6retul at iaa anbragt sGn
ringsforTog, men Set lpffeoes til
i ct enelte EiIfel0e. Jormanoen 10
@uiets Sol6fon1ite, l1noertpooo, er
flere5e, at Ser pil tie pberltger
SoIore6uftioner ienere, men at MOI
i giebliffet life tl1r6e gao nioere fo'
life at uofntte Zig for, at Statsino
tpgterne piI6e blipe for Imaa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12
1ansernc faar en- isriuaa.

&oroen McGuifer Stotsipngs
let i Gronlton, 81. s., far onoronet,
at Sen bolpe Serbog bcrefter lfu
pprc eli Sri og 9pile0ng for ion1tli=
&c Sanger. Eoa Sem Dag bill ser
blipe gipet 6angerne 5illaoelie ii
at beprge Jig frit inoenior 6pn9=
lelsll1urene. Der pil blipc Soloipil
/ IGnglelsgaar0en, &oncerter og
anore 6ornejelier, og Turftionarer
og Sanger lfol paa Trioogen ito
poa lige 500. Sil SEN fprlte fr
SerOog gfter1niooog lioite l1ge bIe
Ser l1ooelt 500 &riotpiber og itille
so Erno Sobaf til 6angerncs Gis
petition. 8lan6t sSongerne bar Sc
Ilcre, lon life / n1o1ge s(or fapb
bout Sen ringe1te Snorpmnefie s
itrenge TGngielsregler, iaaIeoes CT
ganlncl Ssfaptein, Ser bop6e lib6e
i116elp9rret 46 Mnr for Morb. ga,
lDnteS llet life at forltaa, bpob Ser
forcgif rnn6t ON bam. timber bel
sSriOagen berif ser eat n1enlter
pnr6ig Sr6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12
Gn ltbitillin9 ior Yprncbeifpttelic

Soa9 oobnes Golilgum / GDicn
90 Ell pul0ig lt6itillme, Ser pil bar
/ 2 Tiger, og lom goar uo paa Il
frernltille alle oe 0iibler, iom Gi
benlfab og Erafsis fje11ber til &c
parelie al Sernenes Sun6beb Ut
Sip. Gn lignenoe l16ltilling afbolo
tcS nplig Seem Sort, men Gbicago
l1oitillingcn bliper af longt itprr
Smfang. l1oitillingens Motto piie
bpcrt 2Ooc Sefuno peo ct 2psffilt
Ser brrer ipleenbe Sro v@pergonI
bette 2ps tGn0cs, 0per ct Barn Sen
cipililcrcOc &er0en al en- Spgbom.
Ser fan ofprrges" Der plies er
lte11ocIigbeo al 9psbille0er, Totogra
fier og Mobeller iamt lepenoe 8ern,
iom Ieper unber i6eole 2ipsforbolb
til @eporclie al oeres Sun6beb, og
oct mobiotte al oisie. Mrs. Cyrus
$. Mc@ormicf, Sr., al Gbicago, p0e=
Sc iprlt $4,000 til 9efning al Ito
ltillingens l1ogifter, og 6a bette 9e
leb bite Jig 1'tilitreffeligt, paatog
bum Jig at 09ffe alle l16gifterne ,uoen
@enipn til Stsrrelien af 6isie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12
Mne &oitiparebanfer.

@raiioent 5aft bor u0pcget 81
&oitfontorer / forifjellige State'
til Mootogelie al &enge lom Hoit
lparebonter. Sillammen meo Sc tio
ligere opretteoe Snltitutioner al ben
ne slrt pil Ser I'LL blipe 129 / Siri
ionpbeo. &oitmaiter General Stitch
cocf er peI tilfre6s meD Sc fra &oIt
lporeba11ferne n1ootagne 9fapportc
cg ogter at nopi6e Sp1temet loa bllS
tlgt ion1 nuligt, i11otil Ser bliper e11
iooom 8onf etbpert Moncp Oroc'
BoItfontor / 2a116et. Sc 11pe 8anfc'
i 9eoropeiten er 9uin Sails, Soabp
8ellepille, ST., Sibbina Wfinn.,
Broofings, g. 0of, Miles @ita
Mont., 9icfinion, e. 9of., 8an
couper, @aib., og geoper Gam
isis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12
,>ntct Senaturpala Guluraou.

Siolte 2proog hlep 2egislotl,ren
Colorado bjemie11ot, 1,oen at bct pa
lpffebes Sen at foa pnlgt en- Jor
blnOslenator. Ser bur pprct .IeaO
Loot" ON bette Galg lioen ~. So
mar. Neil1ltotet er Set SGrlpn, q
fight Colorado ltpre5 af Ell fonplet
oe1nofrotiif s(o1niniltrotion, uco c
operpeloenoe nelnofratilf 1Slertal
2egislotl1ren, pil Staten hliue rc
prelenteret 1orbunOsie11atet al Oe1
Gepnblifoner, ion biotil bur Dolo
Glnbebct, Sir1on @uggcnbein. San
5ernlin er l1olpbe11, men oa inte
Golg al en- nD Senator far fnn0e
Steo, bebolber bon Glnbebet !orele
big 2 Mar til.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12
Spcmif Sfibsbpgscr til Nmcrifa.

Sra Stocfbolm me0beles, at 0el
befjenote ,grpert" llnOerpunosbaa
Sc aaptejn 8. Magnusipn er 6lepel
engogeret al Cramps Sfibspnrit
&bilaoelpbia til at fpre Silipn me
8pgningen al llnoerpunoShoaoe +!
oen omerifonlfe Morine. San ia
forele6ig faaet 2 slars @sermislio'
fra Sen ipea1lfe Yfarine. San CT
nopnlig blepen befienOt peo for
Mor li0en at iere Ell Stulien bpgge
l1noerponosboao for sem lpe,1ife Ma
ril1e fra Gerftet Spe55io til Stocf
bolm ube,1 2e6iagelie al noget 6elge
jfib, bpilfet er SEN lp11gite Gejle no
get 6artej al 0enne slrt bar loretta
get paa egen @aano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12
Wfcre Sr. Gppf

Ter ltul eiter bpoo Der meOOelc5
fra 9telu s)urf ltartes Ell Gtspcoition
til 9torOgrpnlano for at finOc oe Sp=
tegnclier pg Sni itrl1nlenter, lom uSp
oageren" Gr. 6reoerief u. Goof poo
ituor at ban eiterloo peo Gtuf. Sc
Ocrne fpr GfspeOitionen bliper sl0
mirol @earp"s 8aptejn puu Sfibc
uRopiepelt" Hobert Bartlett }aln
SSugcren 9orrp @bitnep. 1lere a
Neu s)prf5 Migmuno goor meo pa
Gfspeoitione>1, ser pil nfgun iiolt
N,,,,i
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12

! ~iSlItt tt4tO!t w i1oit tS US.ll W ~ "
ler, Sc bar 9rug ior, lin1pelt brl
flor at lfoffe oe!n Ell retfproig Sogs
lierelle.
/ 2S:c1, set er / bpj @rao uforsei
at ipge ut ltube en- or1;eicl Airnin
:or oc arreitareoe Otuna blot ipl !
Oi5ic CT bclfplotc for eli typrbrpoe.,i
| ilupo en- &opitalilt eller cn &orpp
rotion rg fcroi &c Afpno, Scr {,
telfnlotc, CT N,eolclllnlcr al en- slr
tciocr lluicl1 Get CT Gil lige ia
grou llbilliebcD lpm set piloe prret
OF for 3 2qor lioe,1, oo Siffertrlg
Ilten hlep onfloget for Sninoel mo
Steap 9orf SnloupIen, belc Sen Or
'gani'ereoe &upi.ul Dor h,enen fphlc;
}imnnen n1en ne a1inlote 9arnn
i blot of ben @rl1no, at ct slngrcb pa.
|&opitoIiiter for en- ;SorbrpccIie ifl1l
SC pere- el1sbetroenOe meo ct sln
Igre6 poo al &upital.
| Ser bur utuiullonlt ptr-:et fler
Silfrloe, bppr aopitaliiter 'ooleoe
for iegt at forAinOre 9open at op
truoe hil1orc,1oe n1p0 Spcrgreb Al
&opitalen. 9faor Bette er Mcpet oetn
bnarot, laa girl0er set lamn1e, 11aa
rtal1 I'LL oil ioreue ll11ionisn1cn5 So(
nne> Sc pooltooeoe a)'oro. grhpcr or
;lig og lopgploig slrbei0er l1aa be
tuge set famine Stonoplu1ft lon1 el
rrlil og loplpoig 6orretninaS1nanO
Sbi hegge er Sc fprlt og fremmel
omerifonlfe 8orgere, 6pis Stilliug c,
Sen lo111me lncO @e11ipn til SC fp
rerrc Yrincipper fpr Moroi og 60
9orgeraono.
Spprgsnoalet OH organiIeret elr
tejoe eller orgo1ileret &opital o
6orbolbet mellenl hper e11felt al SEN
til Staten pg Saulflu1oet sllnin
oelinben hor i1ltet lneo bette at cir
re. !&puo pi I'LL bat 1T tane 9el1lpr
til CT Set alnprnigc 2in5ipergSmaol
! OH Sc uufluuc0c ltp,ln cr lfnlOiae
Moro, ng NinrO al Sen melt neOria
gelfoffenheo. Sm nj or cniae ellie
ueniNc meo Sos slu9eles - SimcS
Gclitif bar illtet inn1 bclIt at gjgr'
neo bettc Spprgsl1aol.
Cen froftige l1noertrpffclie a
nnrocrilfe &olosbanolin9er, ierlil
of eli loo feig % irfam s(rt ion
@r1l9en al 3pnornit. mao pere ct
of Sc ipritc ,sornboelrbeoer for Ell
hper Civilization, Ser pil bope Nopl
of Ell ioo6on. DIN sen ouerfalbn'
Monb CT aopitalilt cller Sociolilt
9enorbejoer el(er @oo1bpGrfer bcl
intet at giere lueb bctte Spergs
maal. % ON s(nari6cren bsrer ii
Ell Srgonii iation eller life, enten a
Mrbeioe cllcr al @opitnl, locial elle1
reliqies, far intet at betphe for So
gen.
Set ene og e1,eite sperasmoa1 c
at foo Sc onfloge6es Sfplo eller life
sfplo eootejort. G1,bper Mono, oe
isger at ioo Sem ben1t, om Sc e.
ulfpIoige, ,begoor cit 15orbrnoelle imo
etoten, % e,rhper, Ser ieaer at ia!
6em ;rifien6te, ON Sc er ifnloige
Ter lige ioo ifploig eli ;SorbrpSelle
i1noo Stoten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12

Mn Ct BET 9iben, at Sc bsr tesn
len1 for ct Mhonrement poa hctt'
Blao. m3eb fine pooIiocIine Gttcr'
retniHger eg 1T u6bolgte 9rfeitof ri
6et bIine Gem en- fiRr!omrnen 0irit
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12
@>rpic:iur 9lrrbcnins / slmcrifa.
Gen lpenlfe &rofes lpr Spante elrr

bcniu5 er orriperct til s!nncrifa pat
eli 1Soreorugsreiie l1noer sinlerical
Sconoinapian Societp5 Hlm ON
Sptte al llnipcrlitetslnrere. SiOlt
Sdroog bulOt Eroiesior slrrbenius c
0oreorog i Chicago, / bpiltet bol
erflrreOe. at alt Sip poo Soroen op
ril10clig par operfprt til DOR alob
fra onore diameter peo 9psbplger.
Eroieslor slrrbenius er eli mle
s(ltrononL og bette 0prbil1oclie me
Buns Stuoier al 9plet og Spcftrol
onolplen bor brogt ban til Sperbc
uisuing pm Niatigbeoen al ben q
lnU fren1Iotte Sbeori.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-12
2pnamit-sammeniueraelie lien.

@reorene ssobn S. og Sames g
McMamora, beIfplbte for en- gteffe
9nnomit= =gfspIoiioner runbt DIN 5
sSor. Stater, er ii6ite ssre6ag lat mn
Ser officieI Mnflage af Gommer
|@uperior Court / Sos MngeIes @al
ter 8or6ueI1, sSobn S. McMamar
for Moro og Dpnamit- 81 attentat
ceszomes g. Mcgeonara for Morb, beg