davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-09

hrst prizes in these two divisions
and about eleven receiving seconds
Four first premiums and three Sec
oAds We're likewise awarded for
canned articles. In every respect,
che fair was a decided success.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-09

Prof. Byrd Prillerman, of InSti-
stitute, passed through the city
Thursday returning home from the
inauguration of President Hodges
at Morgautown.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-09

Noah Orogan, of Elm Place,
South Dakota, Is visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Julius
Thomas. '''., 80
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-09

coNrtNusp on rAas IsorH
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-18
Bradney.

We are having fine weather. The
farmers are making the corn plant
ers hum.
Mrs. Henry Bramon visited her
parents at Blockley Saturday and
Sunday, returning home Monday.
F. L. Snyder and wife, of Leon,
were visiting at the home of B. E.
Gardner and wife Sunday.
James Konklin was working on
the Beavers hill Monday. They
are getting the hill in fine shape.
c. Browning left his team hitched
to a corn planter. The result was a
runaway and Mr.. Browning had to
purchase new corn planter.
Wray Parker is working on the
Beavers hill.
Mrs. Ida Snyder has been con-
fined to her home with a severe at
tack of neuralgia.
Some Of our neighbors are sport
ing new corn planters. Among them
Waller, Konklin and Chambers.
A party of Joy riders awoke us
from our slumbers to inquire the
way to Allerton Sunday night. Some
one better get busy and paint the
posts, to mark the Waubonsie trail.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Barrett and fam
lily were calling on friends Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-18
Ireland

Several from this vicinity were
Leon callers Saturday.
Fay Osborn and family spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday at Coll Will
Nam's.
Mrs. B. Smallwood is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Lizzie Bates spent last week
with her niece, Mrs. J. o. Garner.
Miss Eta Lille returned to her
home Sunday after weeks visit
at her grandmother's, Mrs. Finch.
Bertha Cannon returned home
from Wayne Gammon's Saturday,
where she had been the past week.
Estella fuller returned to her
home, near Woodland, after a two
weeks stay with Mrs. w. D. Rob-
inson.
Mrs. Hey Gammill spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Cannon. %,.
Cecilia Mahoney spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks.
Ed Griffin purchased q fine driv-
ing team from Guy Garner, one
day last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-18
FairyieW.
~

This vicinity was visited by a
heavy rain Saturday afternoon and
Sunday morning which done a great.
deal of good.
Charley Hastings and son. Merle.
spent Wednesday at Lew Hastings.
The pie supper at Fairview church
Friday evening was we'll attended,
The proceeds amounted to 1856.
Glen Stiles, from near Crown. was
sheering sheep at John Moore's Mon
day.
| Miss Swearingen left for her home
at Newton, Iowa, Monday to spend
the summer vacation.
Rev. M. T. Butterfield spent Fri
day night at Lew Hastings.
John Moore delivered hogs at Wei
don Thursday afternoon. u
There was a splendid League meet
ing at Fairview Sunday evening.
Miss Lois Moore will be leader sne1t
Sunday. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend these meetings.
Ray Easter, from Van Vert, at
tended League at Fairview Sunday
evening.
John Cox's son, who has had blood
from slight cut with knife
is improving.
Claude Easter went to Garden
Grove Monday on business.
The children are to meet at the
church Tuesday to make arrange
ments for the Children's Day exer-
cises.
This community was shocked last
week by the news of the death of
Mrs. Manchester, of Colorado, who
was formerly Miss Pearl Pollard, of
this place. The funeral services
were held at Weldon Wednesday af-
ternoon. The bereaved family and
relatives have the heartfelt sympa-
thy of the entire community.
Hud Hughes was called away Fri
day, by the serious illness of his
mother, who lives at Abba, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-18
Little River.

We had a fine rain Saturday even
ing, and the week until then had been
| fine for farming.
Mrs. Andrew Evans, of Davis City,
was laid to rest in the New Salem
cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Al Spargur and family spent Sun
day at the home of Will Henderson.
James Drury, wife and daughter
Page had business in Davis City last
Tuesday.
Several from here attended the ex
ercises at Pleasanton Sunday after
noon.
Edith .Spargur called on Fern
Graham Tuesday afternoon.
An ice cream supper was given at
Mr.. Ader's in honor of Miss 1nez
Ader's seventeenth birthday and all
report a good time.
Mrs. Beulah Turpen returned
home Saturday after assisting her
sister, Mrs. Art Griffin, the past
week with her house work.
Mrs. H. B. Davis and children
were the guests of Mrs. NJ. Hendrix
son Wednesday.
Mabel McClaran spent Wednesday
with Mae and Edith Spargur.
Mrs. Charles Graham and daugh-
ter, Hazel, called on Mrs. j. E. Drury
Wednesday afternoon.
Lear Davis spent Sunday with his
brother, Herd
The neighbors of Barney Tharp
went in Wednesday and greatly as
sisted him in putting in his crop.
Those that we're the guests of Mae
and Edith Spargur Thursday after
noon were Esther and Fern Graham,
Grace and Page Drury.
Roy Drury lost one Of his young
horses last week.
Steve Marble and wife, Mona Still,
Raleigh Moore and King Landphair
called on Herd Davis Thursday even
ing.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-18
Good Hope.

A fine rain visited this vicinity
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Fierce re-
turned to their home at Van Vert
Saturday after few days visit with
their daughters, Mrs. Jim Downey,
and Mrs. Lew Thompson.
Oliver McGahuey spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Earl Wise and
family.
John and Will Smith returned to
their home, near Lamont, after a few
days visit with their sister, Mrs. Ed
McGahuey and family.
Drs. Hume and MCGEE, veterina-
ries from Leon, had professional
business at Lew Thompson's Thurs
day night and Friday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Earl Wise and son,
Lyle, took dinner at w. H. Wise S
Sunday.
Miss Alice Smith, of east of Van
Vert, spent Saturday night and Sum-
day with her friend, Miss Dale Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Richey and
Roy Miller took dinner with Guy
Smith and family Sunday.
Miss Grace Wise went to Decatur
Monday for a weeks visit with her
brother, Grant and family.
Kennett Reed and Forrest Wise
spent Sunday with Carl Upheld.
Frank Beers took dinner with
Percie Black Sunday.
Fern Branscomb and Helene
Fierce, Of Van Vert, called on Dale
Wise Monday.
Mrs. Anna Fierce, of Van Vert,
is visiting this week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nell Hoadley.
Charlie and Clifford McJimsey
spent Sunday with Sam and Bert
McGahuey.
Frank Wise spent Sunday with
Paul Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wise called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Harsh Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Fisher and
Miss Nellie Matheny, of Van Vert,
were guests at the A. A. Smith home
Friday evening.
Mrs. George Redman and Miss
Bessie Upheld attended church at
Shy Sunday afternoon.
Ed McGahuey spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. Hayworth.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-18
Crown.

The rain did not come before it
was needed.
John Cox is having a serious time
on account of sickness in his family.
Glenn Stiles sheared J. w. Moore's
sheep.
H. E. Hughes went to Abba hst
Friday to visit his mother who is
very sick.
= j. H. Ryan is shipping corn and
oats from here this week.
VIM. Stiles hauled hogs to Leon
one day last week.
The heavy rain last Sunday morn
ing interfered somewhat with the
attendance at Crown Sunday school,
but there was good crowd there
and all enjoyed an interesting time.
Sunday school at 10 and preaching
at 1 o'clock next Sunday.
Every farmer in the state should
give a vote of thanks to Governor
Carroll for placing his veto on tho
Dunlap bill which was passed by the
legislature, and only awaited the
governors signature to become
law. This was a bill to create a law
for the regulation of vehicles passing
each other on the public highway.
In other words person with a heavy
loaded wagon must give the road for
light rig provided the driver of
the light rig so demanded. If this
bill had become law the loaded
wagon would have been crowded out
of the good track the most of the
time while buggies, motor cars,
motorcycles, etc., would have full
sway. We believe the governor con-
sidered every phase of this ques-
ton, then acted according to his.
best judgment. &
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-18
Decatur.

Mrs. J. c. Cozad and baby ant
Miss Ona Riley were passengers fol
Lineville Thursday morning. While
there they we're the guests of Mrs
Cozad's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Was
son.
Master Glen Brewer left Thursda,
morning for Powersville, Mo-, tt
spend the summer with his granG
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Lloyd ant
children are visiting Mrs. LlOyd's
parents in Ottumwa this week.
Mrs. VanHorn arrived home Mon
day. She has been visiting in Dial
las county for some time.
Mrs. Ellen Beck, of Leon, return
ed to her home Tuesday after spend.
ing q few days at S. w. Chamber
Inns.
John Reuss and family spent Sun
day in the country with relatives.
The MISSES Ethel and Elva Gard
ner were Leon visitors Friday.
Charley Beck has new cement
walk in front of his residence ant
livery barn.
John Jones and J. c. Cozad drove
to Lineville Saturday morning ir
the Golfer auto returning in the af
ternoon with Mrs. Cozad and baby
Miss Jessie Caldow and Miss Ons
Riley, who had been visiting i1
Lineville.
Lloyd Shoemaker returned Thurs
day after a visit at his home il
GAINESVILLE.
Tom Wallace, Jess Andrews and
Jim Springer, of Leon, were in oul
city Friday.
Mrs. Carl Hoecker and children
were guests of her aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eiker, this week
They returned to their home in St
Joe Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Caldow is visiting in
the country with her sister, Mrs
Dick Jones.
Bowsher & Bowsher have built q
flour room at the rear of the large
building occupied by c. r. Meeker
William Woodland and Miss Addie
Woodland were in Leon Thursday.
Mrs. M. L. Hamilton entertained
Monday evening in honor of her sis.
ter, Miss Myrtle Andrew, who is at
tending school in Chicago. The
guests from Decatur report a de-
lightful evening.
The Decatur City Orchestra has
been engaged to play for the com
mencement exercises and Alumni
banquet at Grand River on Friday
night, May &c.
DR.. B. L. Eiker was in Decatur OF
professional business Tuesday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-18
Pop Corn.

Miss Ena Letter returned to her
home at Van Vert Saturday after a
few days visit with her sister, Mrs.
Ray Lantz.
Miss Alice Smith spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her friend,
Miss Dale Wise.
Mrs. Ira Price called on Mrs. Luce
last Wednesday.
Fred Robbins called on Frank
Bane Sunday morning.
Miss Ethel Gorsline spent Sunday
with Miss Lenore Price.
Lee Easter returned Saturday to
his studies at Des Moines after a few
days visit with his mother, Mrs. Fan
ME Easter.
J. A. Smith and family spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Bert
Redman, and family.
Mrs. Ray Lantz and Ena Letter
took dinner Thursday with Mrs. Ira
Price.
DR.. Rosengrant, the veterinary,
from Leon, was called to Frank
Bane's last Saturday night to see a
very sick mare.
Grandma Easter is visiting at the
home of Mrs. Fannie Easter this
week.
Frank Bane and family called on
Fred Robbins and family last Sun
day afternoon.
John Smith was a Leon caller last
Saturday afternoon.
Everybody in these parts are busy
planting corn.
| George Saylor, wife and baby Wis.,
tied Saturday night with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lantz.
C. j. Price went to Leon Monday
have some dental work done.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-18

to spend Sunday with home folks.
He went from here to- Pleasanton
where he is holding a clothing sale
this week.
Charles Scott, of near Leon, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. John Robertson, of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Kicks and sew
eral others from here attended the
funeral of DR.. Macy at Pleasanton
last Saturday.
A new daughter came to gladden.
the home of VIM. Lee and wife Last
Saturday.
Mrs. James Burrell was called to
Leon last Friday by the sudden
death of her neice, Mrs. Harve Harp,
who was a former resident of our
community, and who has many
blends here who extend sympathy
to the bereaved family and parents
Of the deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs: Carter Ccott returned
last Thursday evening from q
months visit in Kansas, Colorado.
and other western states, bnt both
say llcme and Iowa looks awf3lly
good after trip in the west.
Ike ladies Of the Retekah lodge
gave a social last Saturday evening
which was we'll patronized, and net.
ted them about SIT.
P. F. Farley came in from a trip
on the road last week and says hotel
fare and beds are too much for him
and hereafter he will stay behind the
counters of his we'll established cloth
ing store, which will furnish him with
all the business and finances which
are necessary to make life happy.
Our city was shocked last Satur-
day morning when word was phoned
down town that Mrs. Amanda Evans,
wife of Andrew Evans, had fallen
dead. She was about 6S years old
and had been about her mornings
work as usual, and had to all ap-
pearances been in her usual good
health, and had just returned from
the home of her son, just across the
street, and was sitting in chair
talking to her husband when all at
once she pitched forward on her
knees and from that to the floor. Her
could not, and called for help, and
also puOueu LOT UOCLOE WIZ uuTI1cu
to the house at once, but he said she
had been dead at least twenty min
utes when he got there, having died
instantly when she fell to the floor
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans are old residents
of Decatur county, moving to this
city about four years ago, buying
the Ruth Arnold home, and all who
became acquainted with them espec-
tally loved Mrs. Evans for her kind
and social way of meeting her new
neighbors and her many kind acts
to all who needed help and came he1
way. Their children were all mar
ried and the old folks lived alone
so that death breaks up happy
home of an aged couple who have
travelled a long life of happiness and
prosperity, and the sympathy Of the
community goes out to the aged
companion and their children and
grandchildren, who all sincerely
mourn the loss of a good mother
Short funeral services were held al
the home on Sunday and the body
taken to the New Salem cemetery
! for interment. 5..,~. o..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-18
Smashes All Records.

AS an all arounl laxative tonic
and health builder no other pills can
compare with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They tone and regulate the
stomach, liver and kidneys, purify
the blood, strengthen the nerves,
cure constipation, dyspepsia, bilious
ness, jaundice, headache. chills and
malaria. Try them. 25c. ct Van
Werden & K0pp's
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-18
Davis City.

Mrs. John Parker, of Pawnee, Mo-,
visited relatives in and near Davis
City last week.
Mrs. Emma Hamilton, OF Albany,
Mo-, spent last week with relatives
here and at New Buda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Evans, of Leon,
attended the funeral of Mr.. Evans
Sc aunt Mrs. Amanda Evans.
Mrs. Ryan and neice, daughter and
granddaughter of Mrs. Evans. also
came in Sunday.
Mrs. Georgia Still, of Leon, came
Sunday for short visit with her
mother, Mrs. Charles Vandal, of this
city.
James Dunn, one time resident
of this county, but now of Kansas,
has been visiting with Thomas and
Genus Cummings the past week
Charles Norman returned to his
home at Troy, Kansas, Monday, after
a short visit here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Grimes had a
very narrow escape from being run
over by the cars one day last week.
The old couple had been to Davis
City and on the way home when at
the crossing near Pleasant Kinks
home, where there is sharp curve
in the railroad track so that one cam
not see up the track very far. MIR.
Kirk, who was an eye witness, says
the engineer did not whistle or give
notice, SO that Mr.. Grimes had no
warning until they were on the
crossing, but by whipping up he
barely got of just as the engine
rushed by, and the team was not
twenty feet away when the engine
passed over the crossing.
Mrs. M. H. Adams returned last
Monday from a short visit with her
parents at Jamison, Mo.
John Robertson came in the past
week from Missouri, where he had
been making land deal.
Mrs. Cola Hankins leaves the lat
ter part of this week for Omaha to
visit her husband, who is employed
in that city.
Mrs. Mary Harmon returned last
Monday from a months visit with
her daughter in Chicago.
Mrs. o. L. Frazier is spending this
week at Weldon with her parents,
Prof. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Howell.
- Mrs. Minnie Hawk spent the past
week with relatives near Akron, Mo.
MIS- Nellie McCully entertained
the ladies of the basket ball team at
dinner last Saturday.
Mrs. J. H. Robinson is in Kansas
City, visiting her son, DR.. Roy Rob-
insOn. p:
Mrs. J. NJ. Howell, of Weldon, was
visiting friends in this city last week.
D. Jodan came in last Friday from
Denver, Colorado, where he spent
the winter. He reports times very
close and many people out of work
in Denver and the west.
We understand from parties at.
tending the Western Bankers Asso.
citation at st. Joe, that the bankers
of the east and men who are in q
position to know advise the western
banks to be very careful, as there il
q depression in business circles sure
to come.
j. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, of near
Pleasanton, came over Saturday ia
visit Mrs. Walkers father and grand.
parents, and were very much shock
ed to learn that her grandmother
Mrs. Evans, had been dead several
hours when they got here. Mrs
Walker said the first thing she
missed was Grandma not coming as
usual to meet her. Then imagine hel
grief to learn she was dead. z.y.
Alfred Burrell has moved into the
q house known 40 the Hartshorn prop
q. 9. Grimes vas down from Leor
40
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-18

There are two stages in a mans
life when he acts like a Ounce Once
is when he is boy-the second,
when he has boy. T-2 FL
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-18

Your wife isn't necessarily a jewel
Just because she requires such an ex-
pensive setting.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-18

We Americans haven't the time to
live to ripe old age.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-18

a Bargain in
Toweing
Stevens half bleached
crash IS inches wide, every
thread linen. Specially
priced during ~
American "A" two BUSH
els bags: Sale 1Qc
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-05-18
Mating Remnants
Cheap

All remnants of mat
tings go on sale at one
price. They are worth 25c
to CSC per yard and have 2
to y yards in a piece.
Take your pick III
at per yard. =. xfC
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-24
1urh11un

en- GoreipsreieI anooaenoe De iunbe'
lte 8per ertleret, at Minneapolis
oe ct. Soul, gfinn., er faitFaoet
Iom 8perne meo set lapelte 9e6e.
ligbeosantaI pr. 1000 Snobpeeere,
bper fin &lasie. 8lon6t 8per meo
oper 100000 snobpegere ituur Wsin.
neapolis lapelt med 1913 9eosfalo
pr. 1000 / 1910, / 1909 por 9eoe-
ligbeoen e16nu lapere, nernlig 1917.
ct. @auI itaar lapelt / Dboeligbeo
pr. 1000 blanbt 8perne meo unoer
800, 600, nernlig 11.79. Statiitife.
rem tager oog peo oenne 9lngibelle
BET 6orbebolo, at ifisnt &allene antp-
Ser, at bette er Sc il1n6elte 8per,
er ser oog iaa mango anore 6orbolo
ems Sunobebstilitanoen Mlmin6e-
ltsbeb, Ter bar sssnoflp6elie paa Ds=
beligbe6sproeenten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-24
Gn 8p paa ganoring.

Gor nogen Gio iioen fanM s1t6.
bDeeerne Ben npe 8D 6ortpar6,
Sastatcbeman, CANADA, at 6eres
8Des frenrtioige gelfero beroeoe
paa, at ben bleb fIpttet til en- @la6s
ca. / Mil fra 6ens ,1upere11oe 8e-
liggenbeo, og ufortrb6ent tog oe
.fat paa set ftore GIDttearbeioe.
sSmiolertio Tom Bi,1teren Bag paa
bem, og 6e bar fun balpt fer6ige
meo Arbeioet, bborDe6 fren1fom Sen
,,bebaeeliee Situation, at me6ens
en- Sci at 8Den bar naaet frem til
Ben npe 8eliogenbe6, ftoo en- Del af
ben enonu poa sen gan1le 8la6s,
% en- Sci bIep ftanoiet niotpeis.
'8pens beoite @eftaurotion ftaar foo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-24
@aa Msinerpaibmner.

Sc omerifanlfe @tubenter bar
iom befienot ct let Nabn for oeres
fna6e Streger, ierligt / 6o0bol6,
Seionen men forsurigt til allie ST.
Ser, naor Dc bliper begeiitereoe oper
ct eller anbet. ssaar bar Stuoens
terne pe0 set bere1nte Dale l1niber-
ittet / SEEM @apen, Cont, opfert
iig iom rene @anooler efter ct 8olb-
.ipil, iom afbolotes ser / 2er6ags.
Stuoenterne bap6e opfipbt alle
Ma6ier / ct of 8pens iterre Ebe.
atre, og efter at 9eppet par gaaet
op for 6oreitillingen,f for6reb De
gfuefpillerne fra .Seeuen peb beras
speftafler. 0erefter begpnote De
ielb en- Soreitilling unber poloion1n1e
Sfraal paa Silifuerplaoien. BoIi=
tiet og S,1nftionererne oilbe forori>
be Spettatelmdgerne, og Der oplto0
ct nilot S1ogsmaal, 11nber bpilfet
Sbeatret blep meget ran1poneret.
Siliioit moatte Golitiet forortbe
Stu6enterne beo &ielp al @on6-
itrsmme fra 5luf11ingsopporaterne.
Monge @tu6enter biI blipe bilt bort
fra l1,riperlitetet for 6enne 9lffere.
S @aibington 8. 6. fpl6te en6el
6obbolb=g =gntbultoiter blan6t @tuben-
terne famine Mften Columbia Sbea=
ter og foritprre6e 5fueipillerin6e,t
Zulu @lafers 6oreitilling. 9en be-
fien6te 8rimo6onna bIeb nper6en=
get meo 8rboiforper og anore 2eb,
ninger of Ggoeporer og ,naatte for
la6e Scenen. Ogiao ber maatte So
lttiet tilfaloes for at for6ripe Sreos-
foritDrrerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-24
Gn ytjeret" 2ererinbe.

S 2incoln Center, aansos, be.
ban6les / 6isie Gage en- ret ei.l1-
oommelig Sag. @n6eI aniete ssor=
mere % 6orretningsmero Sba6p
8enb, 2incoIn County. bar al oerrs
reipeftipe Suitruer bleben opbioicce
I'll at loffe en- in1uf 2ererinoe, Miis
Cbamberlain, iom @pinoerne h..
ffblote for at forloffe 6eres s@gte,
meno og Conner fra Dem, ino en-
Sfob, bbor Men6ene req @leScrl,!
at benoe og gap ben6e ct Gag Slnrc
ODER belle @roppen. 8pens Barber,
fom bor me6 / @ompIottet, bapoe
in6buot ben6e til en- @ieretur, oa
fi6rte ben6e til set aftnIte @te6,
bbor De anbre Mfe6iammeniporna
bente6e paa 6en. Miis Gbamber<
lain loo 8arberen antIage; fan OPP
gab 9tdbrene f1n be an0re gol0s.
meno, og MI ct Soeen / ful6 @ang.
Sc onflage6e bar fsrit erfIeret fig
fbloige, men bar bagefter erfleret.
at 6e bel bar meo / @ompIottet, men
at De tom for ient til at oeltage
! ben egentltge Siering af @igen.
Sen profi6erenoe Dommer / gets.
iagen bar Ia6et i1obente Oplpsnin-
ger ON 2arerin6en, ion1 biier, at
ben6es 9ptr96en un6er aIle sSorboIo
bar beret uIofteIig. Dommeren
bar forbuot 4pinoer og 8grn SIS.
gang til @etsiaIen unoer @ogen oa
bar paalaet apisreporterne at boloe
De ifanoalsie @ioer af @aaen noe
at 8Ia6ene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-24
st Dra,,ta / @ien.

Gn Dotter og 2 @gnner al ftp.
SSa1ititsminiiter, 8aron &olt5fnecbt /
Mien, benbolosbis "a, 81 og II
Mar garnIe, bleb fi6ite l1ge mpr6e6e
al @n1beosmano / ss5a1ititsminiiteriet,
8eter M}atfopic, iom 6erefter begit
Selpanoro. Motfopic bap6e gjort
BEN rnge 8aronesie ct e@gteifabs=
ttlbn6, men blep afoiit. @an aflag<
be 6erefter ct 8eieg / benoes 8olig
og ffe6 ben6e ne6. @el16es 8rg6re>
iom TOM ben6e til rnoietning, 6elte
Sfiebne me6 benbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-24
gruuspprt.4 4unfurrence.

Ser gaur &pgter ON, at be trans
jontinentuIe Sernbanefompagnier
&enuneligbeo arbeioer imoo Opret,
teIie nf en- paatenft uafbengig
9mnpfibsIinie. iom ifuloe oripe
Hasiuger- % 6ragtfart mellem Sob
ne paa Mtlonterbobs= og Stillebaps,
fpiten efter 8onana 4onalens Slab.
ming. 9enne sog oil bltpe @ien.
1to1b for l1n6erlegelie af Senatss
fon1iteen for Observation-Disclosures,
fom nh er ian1let / @aibington.