davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-03

= @s beibt lett DOB Die bier
fon5entrierten Sruppen Witte Sum-
mieoer in lire @arniionen 5uriif-
febren neroen. General @ooo modJ-
tie iie, beiBt es, gerale nod Ianger
bier laiienL obar IS miro Elm itorfer
Drud ausgeiibf, tie 10 i6nea pte
moglid BON bier fort5uidaffm,
Dieie @egenbemegung gebt belon.
oers bon Den @arniionsplasen aus.
Die ourh Dos Serniein Der Srup>
pen geldaftlid gel6aOi9t meroen.
SSn @irflibfeit ioQtcn fir oos Sier-
bleiben ooer Mbberufen Ser Srltp.
peil MIR milit0rilde @riillbc in 9e
tradt folnifen.
9aS &riegsoepurtenlellt nlad,t
befannt, ooB bunoert GiniIilten 81
5iueiten 2eut1ants ernannt ner-
ben ioaen. Die 9emerber mitiIell
Elm Gralnen ablegell, 6ieie gromina-
tionen beginner lit BEN perIhieoe-
nen @arniionsplabcn om 5. Sep.
,tem6er. @pplifanten miiiIen 5mi-
ldeit 81 uno 81 Sabre alt nno
amerifanilde 9iirger ieir. 3oglinee
iogenonnter uMilitarp Colleges,
Die utter 2eitung zines regula.
rem @tnee : Sffi5iers iteben, er-
balten BEL Der @rnennung Den Scr
5ug.
Ser Sdulrot bot oie Hlone.
ole Carl BON Seutter fir oas llellc
Shulbaus in Yrospect SIN ent.
morfen > bat, angeromn1ela. Oas
@aus miro $4,000 tolten. @llBer
5eutter batten nod flint anoere as-
biteften Hlane eingereibt.
Ser M~lieliorclerf CHARLES S.
8llraba6 uno Der 5euerlpebrma1n
Santleben iino entlalien moroeu
@ur5bob's 9ruoer nor befonnt-
lid einer Der @auptgeener @oa-
lasban's BET Ser letten @a9l unr
Santleben'a 8ater geborte ebe!.-
faas sur gtti5ens' Bartp.
Die Rational Building oro
Enrichment Company" but INT SS,l.
forporieruns nadseiu6t. Das &c.
pital betrdgt $4,000. Snforpp-
ratoren iino: 80. &. Stone, 81. s.
lambert uno grnlt Selbaum.
5reitag nudmittag ge9er 3
llbr brannte oas @obnbuls boz,
s. &. Omens an Der 9ois b'arc
StraBe go. 205 ab. WdbrelO oel
2oibarbeiten brad cine Better, off
Ger orei SeuermebrIeute ltanoen
girer BON ibnen, 2elltnant Betrp
DON Der SbIaudfompagnie go. 3
empfine cine ldmer5bafte Ser
leeu1g. Dos 6ener tam alf mab-
reno Hiemano i'm @aule ipar. 9as
8aus geborte S. o. 2ubp urlo bot
te einen @ert boa $4,000. 2lud.
ote Mobilien paren llngefabr p
oiel inert; gerettet muroe ni6ts
Die bon S. 8. Sruebart mo G..
M. Mobertion beipobnten Nadbar-
bdiier puroei ebenfaas ~beid)aoigt.
Sreitae aberio brod allf oct
giibne oes Open g[ir" -gbeaters, an
Der gfe Der Slt=Soliton ullo Der
Auellue 6, Elm 6euer aus, oas aber
i6nea geloidt miroe. Das Sbea-
ter miro CUR 3eit llidt berulst. Gs
ideint aber, ols 'melln iid Senlailo
aingel6liden lino off Der 8i6rc
gaihlafen 1botte. Moglid)er Meiie
sat Der ginoringling 0urh cine
adtlos fortgeporfe,ie Cigarette
ODER gigarre ben @rano peruriadt.
- 9eute abeno finbet i'm @eetbn.
pen @arten elm @artenfon5ert
ithtt. Hah DEM 9on5ert miro aa-
tan5t.
Inter ben bieiigen Negern bat
lid cine Mnti : Erobibitionsorea-
nilation gebiloet.
IS mare cine 6reuoe git Ie-
Gen, merln Sober Ole @1Iite BON oerf
tdte, mas er BON anoeren perlanet.
L
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-03
Die Nrbeit besimmt id)nea

luenn SIR Or. Sings Nerle 2ebens=
Nlen eenommen babt. Sic regn-
lieren ben Wagen, 2eber, Ginee-
meioe uno ltarfen uno fraftigeil
oas gauge Spltem. 9sur 25c bei al,
len 9ruggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-03

4rdsttttdJe YerCotsstt, Ikibef Str an
Re5iaInI2siHt'q Erss @SsrSthsH 8itt.,a: 2ssst!sosi.H.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-14
THIRD BROTHER
dies AT THROTTLE
Engineer Kenney Killed in
Southern Wreck.

That's the last of the Kenney boys"
said Southern Railway of5cial last
night, when report was received at
the general offices announcing the de-
railment of the New York to New Or
leans Filler of the Southern and the
death Of Engineer William d. Kenney.
Kenney was the last of three brothers
who met their death at the throttle, and
all Of whom stuck to their bposts.
Two years ago George Kenney. brother
of William, and engineer in charge Of
a fast freight, crashed into another train
and was instantly killed. Four years
ago Charlie Kenney, another brother,
and engineer in charge of train, met
his death in a wreck. All three brothers
grew up from the ranks on the South
ern Railway, and were considered the
most competent engineers on the line.
All three met death between Washing
ton and Greensboro, on the Southern.
The wreck yesterday morning occurred
at Benaja, n. c., sixteen miles north of
Greensboro, and was caused. 1t is be-
Iieved, by the contraction OF the rails,
due to a sudden and unprecedented drop
in the temperature. The engine, express
car, mail coaches, and Pullman cars,
seven in all, jumped the track.
Kenney's death also recalls the fact
that he was the engineer in charge of
the train which, on account of improp-
erly given signals, ran into the train to
which was attached the private car of
President Samuel Spencer, of the South
ern, causing the death of the latter and
one or two others on Thanksgiving
morning, 1906.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-14
NONE OF FORTUNE
FOR SON-IN-LAW
Wife's Mother Cuts Off Her
Daughters Husband.
MRS. GRACE G. PARKER's WILL
Determined, Says TestatriI, That
Her Estate Shall Go to Blood Rel
Capt. e. NJ. Reeve, U. S. A., Shall
Receive Any Part.

The will of Grace Graham Parker,
dated June II, 1910, was filed for probate
yesterday. Testatrix give to her son,
Leopold Graham Parker, "a valuable
Japanese cabinet, now loaned to the mu-
scum in Golden Gate Park, San Francis
co, this cabinet having been the property
Of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, to whom 1t
was presented by the Emperor Of Japan"
The American Security and Trust Com
pany is to receive the, rest of the estate
as trustee, with the direction TO manage
the same until February q, 1926, and to
pay the net income therefrom to Grace
Parker Reeve, daughter of the testatrix,
in semi-annual installments during her
natural life. Upon death of Mrs. Reeve
two-thirds of the income is to go to the
son, Leopold Graham Parker, and the re-
naming one-third to Capt. William Mont
rose Parker, son of the testatriX.
Son-In-Inw Barred.
1t is directed by testatrix that in no
event is any of the money pertaining to
my estate to go to Capt. Ernest NJ. Reeve,
Twenty ninth United States Infantry, nor
are any amounts of money bequeathed to
my said daughter, his wife, to pass
through his hands I have good reasons
for making my will as 1 have, and after
most careful thought have made my be-
quests to my said daughter in the manner
best calculated to protect her interest
and to prevent the dissipation and loss
of my entire estate without my blood re-
latives deriving benefit therefrom, and It
is my intention and will that all my es-
tate shall be given to my blood relatives.
feel that in this way only can l prevent
a possibility of my said daughter at some
future time becoming without means Of
support.
Devoted to Children.
MY son Capt. William Montrose Par
ker, L. IS. A, has an ample income for
the support of himself, wife, and child.
My son Leopold Graham Parker has a
wife, but no children, hence neither Of
my sons is so liable to need aid as my
said daughter, therefore my will is more
favorable to her; but 1t is not due to any
difference in my love for my children,
in that regard to me. They are equal,
and / give to each of them an equal share
Of a mothers love, and request that they
so love each other"
The American Security and Trust Com
pany is named as executor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-14
SCORE ARE INJURED.
Southern Train Oerailed and En-
pineer Killed in Wreck.

Greensboro, N. c., Nov. 13-One man
was killed and a score injured when
Southern train No. 81. the New York,
New Orleans and Atlanta limited. was
deraiIed near Benaja, N. c.. this morn
ing and Engineer W. A. Kenney was
killed.
The injured are:
Ed Townes, fireman, Spencer. n. c.,
injured, back and legs, not serious.
A. NJ. Shaw, ticket collector, sprained
hip.
D. f. Line. passenger, Baltimore, Md,
wrist sprained
Henry Meyer. shoemaker. Greensboro.
n. c., injury about back, loins, and
head.
r. F. Arlington. porter, cut on hand
and bruised.
Mail clerks slightly injured as follows:
Charles f. Reams, Culpeper, Va, shaken
up; ]. C. Miller. Clifton, Va, shaken
up; R. NJ. Link. Washington, d, c.,
shocked; V. P. Hammer. Washington. d.
C. injury to back: Charles Z. Ruffner,
Washington. d. c., leg bruised and cut;
H l. Bingham, Washington, D. C.,
thumb bruised, pains in hips; ]. C. Soule,
Washington, d. c.. right arm cut, pains
in shoulders and back; J. F. Stikeleather,
Washington, D. c., bruised on leg, knee
lacerated.
The cause OF the derailment has not
yet been determined.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-14
COPP WILL SETTLE
NEWSIES' DISPUTES
Young Supreme Court" to
Be Established.

With a luncheon and stereopticon
lecture, a local branch of the News
boys Association of America will be
organized at the Central Union Mission
building on Sunday afternoon, Decem-
Der 3. 1t was announced on Saturday
night by Rev. Zed Hetzel Copp, who is
in charge of the movement, that the
association probably would be formed
this week, but ii has been found ad-
visable to postpone the date of organ
ization.
After December 3, stereOpticon lee
lures will be held every Sunday after
noon at the Central Union Mission from
l to o'clock. The board of managers
will consider a score of other means by
which the newsboys can be given pleas
ure and instruction and assistance.
In his Office at els Fourteenth street
northwest, which will be the headquar-
tiers of the new organization, Mr.. COpp
will sit as adjudicator Of disputes be-
tween newsboys.
At present there are approximately
1900 newsboys in the city. 1t is eX-
pected that the membership of the or
ganization will increase rapidly after
the boys have seen the practical bene-
fits of the association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-14
CASH DRAWER ROBBED.
Two Boys in Limbo After Visit to
Photograph Gallery.

Charged with stealing IS from the cash
drawer of Bachrach's studio Saturday
morning, Walter r. SaXton, fourteen
years old, of 2O2O Portner place northwest,
and Roland E. Davis, sixt en- years old,
of 2O11 Thirteenth street northwest, were
arraigned in the Juvenile Court yester-
day Young Saxton was sent to the House
of Detention to await a decision in his
case to-day. Davis will be sentenced
Saturday morning.
The testimony showed that Walter Wis
tied the studio last Friday to get some
proofs, and saw Miss Helen NJ. Benton,
of 1926 Fifteenth street northwest, an en-
ploye of the establishment, place some
money in the drawer. SaXtOn returned
with Davis the next morning. and while
Miss Benton was out of the room the
two stole the money, the witness said.
Miss Benton told the court that she
missed $ on Friday, and although Wal
ter denied having stolen 1t, the court re-
quired him to make restitution.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-14
HER HOME IN LANDOVER.
Justice Wright So Decides in Mrs
Mrs. Farrar-Sheridan Case.

At the time of her death, Ada B. j.
Farrar-Sheridan was a resident of Land
over Md, according to a decision yester-
day of Justice Wright. of the District
Supreme Court. as to the right of four
year-old Ada B. Farrar to share in the
estate of Mrs. Farrar-Sheridan as heir
and next of kin.
Thomas ]. Sheridan, husband of the
woman, procured letters Of administra-
ton in the District a few weeks ago.
Justice Wright held that these letters
would have to be revoked. as the testI-
mony satisfied the court that Mrs. Far
rar-Sheridan had moved to Landover
with intention to make the farm, which
she had purchase, her permanent abode.
Further proceedings in reference to the
estate, valued at 5000, and the parent
age of the child, will be held in the
courts of Prince George County, Md.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-14
BEST TIPS ON OIL
To BE Had Free of Charge from the
Geological Survey.

Geological Survey.
The Geological Survey yesterday issued
statement headed Geological Survey
Gives Oil Tips" The statement added
that the purpose of this tip to oil men
and landowners is to divert random
validating from unpromising territory
to exploration in areas whose rock struc-
ture and other geologic factors hold out
greater promise for the occurrence Of oil
pools Incidentally. it may be remarked
that real estate is likely to be affected
favorably by the Surveys tips" The
statement says, in speaking Of the Car
lyle, Ill, boom:
NO one, not even a geologist, can tell
where oil pools exist before the drill Is
put down; but the geologist can, without
question, after making a careful exam
ination of the territory. sort II out into
favorable and unfavorable districts. In
deed, before oil had been found at Car
lyle the district was pointed out by the
Illinois geological survey as a promising
place for the accumulation Of oil and
gas"
The surveys expert proceeds to Tip
or nine places as worthy of being tested
for oil and gas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-14
STEAMSHIPS.
FOUND GUILTY OF ASSAULT.
Albert EdmOnstOn sIasbed CaptO
After Escaping Policeman.

Albert Edmonston, colored, was yes
terday found guilty of assault with a
dangerous weapon by a jury in Justice
Anderson's court. Park Policeman John
Urquhart, when on his round in the
Smithsonian Grounds, August 2 last, or
dered Edmonston, who was lettering with
a girl, to move on.
Edmonston refused and as Urquhart at
tempted to arrest him the negro ran OF.
Urquhart fired couple of shots to at
tract attention, and James p. Howlin,
hearing shots, caught the fugitive. Ed
monston put up a ferocious fight and
slashed Howlin with a knife.
Attorney Matthew O'Brien gave no.
tice of a new trial and Edmonston's
bond was increased to $500. Assistant
District Attorneys Hawken and Proc
tor appeared for the government.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-14
Industrial Object Lessons.

Preparatory to a general study of the
industries of the District, the fourth
grade teachers in the public schools
yesterday received copies Of a Census
Bureau bulletin, relating to the manu-
features and industries of the city, for
distribution among pupils. Corby's bakery
has already been visited, and in the near
future the children will take a trip to
the Chapin-Sacks Ice cream plant and the
Union Station.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-14
ROCKVILLE COURT OPENS.
Two Murder Cases Not to Come u
for Ten Days.

Judge E c. Peter went over the docket
of the November term of court at Rock
Vile yesterday morning and appeal cases
will be called to-day.
Neither the trial Of Richard Allnutt
for the murder OF his sister nor that Of
Archie Thompson, for the killing of Jo-
seph NJ. Hope, will come up until a week
from Thursday next. The trial of Mat
thew C. Griffin, alleged incendiary. will
cause much interest at the present term.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-14
Red Cross Stamps Approved.

Red Cross stamps will be placed on
sale in Washington and other cities about
December l, according to an announce
ment made yesterday at Red Cross head
quarters. Sale of the stamps will be
permitted this year in all post-offices, for
the first time. Postmaster General Hitch
cock has authorized the use Of the
stamps on the backs of letters and other
mail matter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-14
Ca.ket Covered with FLAG.

The casket that held the remains of
the late S. P. Pearson, OF 1l3 Fourth
street northeast, was covered with an
American flag when the funeral services
were held yesterday morning. Rev. DR..
Thompson, OF Waugh NJ. E. Church, Off
ciated. The funeral was attended by a
large number of army veterans, who
were comrades of the deceased in the
civil war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-14
..Private" DaI1en Reinstated.

Private" James NJ. Dalzell. who rev
signed from the Treasury Department
May "a. 1910, to practice law. yesterday
was reinstated in. his ole position in the
Treasury Department. Col. George c.
Ross and other friends persuaded Secre-
tary Macveash to reinstate him at an
annual salary of 500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-14
Wants $4,000 Damages.

Samuel A. Walker, by his father, John
E. Walker. yesterday filed suit against
the Capital Traction Company for 81, 900
damages, alleging that on November II,
1905, while crossing Water street south
west, between N and o streets, he was
run down by a street car and seriously
and permanently injured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-14
DANTE TO FILE BOND.
Court Orders Accounting As to Es.
tate of StfIson Hufchins.

Chief Justice Clabaugh of the District
Supreme Court. yesterday signed an
order directing William J. Dante, trustee
Of the estate of Stilson Hutchins. to give
accounting and file q bond of $125,OO
The court also directed that all unpaid
bills relating to the maintenance Of the
household of Stilson Hutchins, prior to
October last, be referred to Nathaniel
Wilson, guardian of Stilson Hutchins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-14

The proposed prohibition Of using Rock
Creek, south of P street, as a dumping
ground was referred by the Commission
ers yesterday to Col w. c. Langltt,
Corps of Engineers, in charge of i'm
provements along the Potomac River.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-14
Bishop Corriean to OalcIate

Cardinal Gibbons has delegated Bishop
Owen B. Corrigan to officiate at the
opening of the Catholic Home for Aged
Women, 1888 N street northwest, this
afternoon. The home will be blessed at
B o'clock and Bishop Corrigan will re-
,eive from to o'clock at the home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-14
TO TEST FIRE EXTNGUIsHER.
Commissioners VIII View Demon
stratIOn by Fire Department.

stratIOn by Fire Department.
The Pyrene Fire Extfnguisher Company
is to givesa demonstration at $50 o'clock.
Wednesday, for the District Commits
sioners and fire department. at 212
Fourteenth street northwest. at which
many practical tests will be made, espe-
cially on gasoline and other highly COM
bustible compounds which, it is claimed.
no other eXtinguisher has heretofore
been able to successfully eXtinguish.
Messrs. Theo Barnes and Norris Mclean
are the local agents, 1222 II street north
west
When playing many fire extinguishers
upon electrically charged wires or ma
chinery the operator is in danger of re-
ceiving a shock, due to the fluid, which
contains moisture, acting as a conductor,
Pyrene will be tested on this point, to
show its nonconductive properties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-14
Borrows Playground Director.

After the close of the playground sea-
son. Edgar S. Martin, director Of the
work, will leave for Kansas City, Mo-,
where he will devote two weeks to the
establishment of a recreation system in
that city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-14
Aukam Renppointed on Bench.

President Taft yesterday announced
the reappointment of George c. Aukam
as a member of the Municipal Court Of
the District. Judge Aukam's record has
been wholly satisfactory to the Execu-
tive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-14
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Poin
Comfort and Norfolk dsily at 6:S5 .. N.
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount vernon ant
Marshall Hall leaves Seventh ,~ststet wharf at Il
a. m. and lS5 D. m. daily, except Sunday.
Cans from Fifteenth street and New York aTenul
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo. PARK
Chevy Chase. and Kensington.
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Electril
Railway operates s1ty-thTee limited trains each da,
between Washington and Baltimore, leaving FIT
teenth street and New York avenue on the hou
and half hour Also trains to Annapolis ave min
utea after the hour.
Cars from Fifteenth and n streets northeast direc
to National Thinning School and BladensburE
Chesapeake Beach train schedule In raiiruac
column. Take New York avenue Columbia Line
street car. For additional information phone LIN
coin l629. r-t
To Great FaIls-Great Falls and Old Dominior
Railroad cars every few minutes frun Thirty-stxti
and n streeti
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-14

Paying Positions Are Always Open
To efficient stenographers. Qualify at CO.
lumbia School Stenography & Typewrit-
ing. F.h floor Dist. Bank bldg Individual
instruction. Glad TO give you particulars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-14

Roth Old and Young Thrive
On JnN. GIN sinberg's Bread. Highly nour-
tshing-sasy 70 digest Fresh at grocerf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-06
Qoiseonh,,.

= Sc itore &apirmpller peo 6or
&iper, 5 @ile @or6pit for Mppleton,
tilberenoe Combined 2ocfs Baper
So, er blepen iolgte for IL Million
Collars til ct. Spnoifat, efter Iorlp-
oenoe @inneiota @apitoli1ter. Set
er bet ltgrite 8apirfabrif= Mnleg / 9t
8isconiin og Tan tilpirfe 100000
Ynn6 8apir 6oglig.
&oitfontoret og Sbon,os Sl=
ions &iebman6sban6el / @ilion, otte
Mil Gpo for @lenmopo, bleb frleoen
Scat beiegt al &epere, ser lprpngte
Bengeitobet og tog mellem $50 og
$50. Ser blep ligeleoes ejort SsSro=
bru6 / Oscar &osiels 8utif; men
intet blep itiaalet ser. Gette ct set
treble &oltfontorreperi / oe11 Gel of
Staten poo e1 Moane0.
= &aslogerer pao ct 5rnn, lonl
ii6ite lge a11fom til Ga Grosie SIT
fra poa Milmal1fee=8 onen, blep rpo=
ielllagne beo at ie ct manoligt 2egeme
Blibe ilpnget moo &in6nerne / Sen
ferite 8ogn. Soget gif me0 Ell 6art
at 4 @il / Gime11, og Manoer blep
ilpnget 40 500. Den forulpffeoe
blep gjentienot JONI @ritop Nsichel=
ion, 1854 8l1,e Sslono Mpenue, Gbi-
cago. San gift pao Sporet, oe 5oget
lte6te moo bam.
- Sra Bangor meooeles, at So
meron Gemningens u@eltinoe"
@iis MDra Diet5, far peret ser
8pen og faaet 2pfte ON 500, 800 til
&aution for at benoesTaoer fan fem.
me paa Jrtto0. Sum benGgte0c, al
bun Daboe ilin6e at goa til Scenell
I Jolf er tilb6ielige til at tro, G
bette er lol1ot,i 8etragtning al a:
&pgtet forteller ON ct ner foreltaa:
e11oe @iftermool mellem benoe % e1
Meolem al 8oar0 Of 5uperpiiorS
for Ga Grosie County, ser bar pere1
meget iprig for at tilpejebringe Sc,
forlangte &oution for Giet5. &eofon1:
men6e gllperpiior bapoe pnret pae
en- Sagtu6flngt peO Cameron Gun1:
ningen flor og bar blepen forel]fct
ben6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-06

forooblet peo &enteoplaening. Sc
ooenrebnte &apitoler, tillanmer
$4,000 Ser, oil blipe forget meo
Oct Sberiflo> iom Gru @penitaos
0posbo maatte gipe ne6 en6eliq 0p-
9ler, og iom efter Geitomentet ltol.
anoenoes til procentpis Gorbeielie at
1amtlige 2egotbelgb.