davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-03
NV YORK Curb MARKET.

The following quotations are furnished
nv Logan a Bryan. members New York
Stock exchange, SIS South Sixteenth street;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-03

Local securities.
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker
a Co, 40 New Omaha National bank
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-03

WE are subdlviding 900 acres of fertile
farm land in jackson county. Splendid
crops every year. Rainfall about right, 40
incnes For description. plat ana prices
write
JOHN RICHEY CO.,
2i3 r. Houston St. San Antonio, Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-03
STEAMSHIPS

ALLAN LINE sts
Pictaresqne ST. Lawrence Route
= Weekly Saiings from
MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW
MONTREAL TO LONDON, HGvre. France
Eortnighuy from
PHILADELPHIA and Boston 10 Glasgow.
splendid scenery. shortest passage low
rates.
Amy local agent or
ALLAN a Co. General AgentS
lM Jackson Blvd. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-03
Articles open High Low. Close Yes'y.

Cash quotations were as follows:
FIJOUR-Steady; winter patents So 500
40; straights, $4,000. 20; spring straights,
a. l0674 25; bakers 49, 25d4 40.
RYE-No. 2, $1.02
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, 65dS5c; fair
to choice mailing, $1.O0all3
SEEDS-FlaX, No. l southwestern, ~homi-
nal; No. 1, northwestern, nominal; timo-
thy So 90; clover, $3.50.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork. per bbl., SIS. rs
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-18
e. z. STEPHENS
Att0rney-at-Law

Rooms 21 and % Cherokee Building
Practice In Federal and State Courts
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-18
A Great Newspaper And Pedlsreed
Seed Corn Proposition.


The Kansas City Weekly Journal is
making great offer to farmers in the
way of two splendid publications and
"a pound of pedigreed white seed corn.
Any farmer sending fifty cents will re-
Iceive The Kansas City Weekly Jour.
nal one full year and will also receive
The Missouri and Kansas Farmer a
full year. The Kansas City Weekly
Journal is a splendid newspaper that
furnishes a full and complete tele-
graphic report in condensed form, a
large yolumne of miscellaneous news
and splendid market report 1t keeps
the farmers thoroughly posted on all
the worlds doings. The Missouri and
Kansas Farmer is an old established
semi-monthly farm paper that runs
about 20 to 80 pages each issue. 1t is
filled with first-class matter of inter-
est to the farm. In addition to these
sp endid papers for one year, the sub
scriber will receive one pound of pure
pedigreed white seed corn. This corn
was raised in Clay county, Mo-, and
is known as the Clay County White;
it is 95-day corn and is wonderful
producer, last year having produced
so bushels per acre. 1t has taken sew
eral years to bring it to its present
high standard. 1t now stands at the
head of the list for quality and pro-
ductiveness. Pure white ears, large
weighing over one pound each, cob
small and grain very deep and COM
pact, filling cob completely over tip;
many ears contain over 400 grains
each, Farmers will find it to their in
terest to secure this seed corn, as it is
furnished to them absolutely free with
these two complete papers one year at
so cents.
All that is necessary is to send so
cents and You will receive The Kansas
City Weekly Journal one full year and
also The Missouri and Kansas Farm
er one full year and pound of this
splendid pedigreed white seed corn
free, postage prepaid. Address
THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY JOUR
/ NAL, KANSAS CITY, MO.
Seed Corn Dept.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-18
Presbyterian Church.

Services both morning and evening
at II a. M, and 1880 p. m. Special
music at each service. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor at
$3.50 p. m, G. L. Bennett, leader.
In the afternoon the pastor will go
to Pheasant Hill and preach.
We are glad when strangers come
and worship with us.
w. 0. DAVIS, Pastor
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-18
Episcopal.

Saint Johns church, corner Cana.
dian and Miller. Rev. Samuel G
Welles, pastor.
Third Sunday in Lent, March 10.
Sunday school at 4 p, m.
Evening prayer at 7:30 p. m.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-18
Rain of Great Benefit.

A rain of untold value to the farm
ers of this vicinity fell here yesterday
afternoon. The rain came just at the
time when it was needed, the oat crop
having just been sowed.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-18
Senator Stone Rapidly Improves.

Kansas City, Mo, Mar 1S-Physi-
clans attending United States Senator
Stone, who is i'll with the grip here,
said they expected he would be able
to leave his bed today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-18
ATTENTION VOTERS!

Nominate Goodpaster and let's have
a first class police department, run
upon a. systematic basis to the interest
of the city. 280-2
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-18
Christian Science Society.

Service in Commercial Club rooms,
Sunday morning at II o'clock, subject,
Matter" All are welcome.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-08
Dry Goods

Dry Goods
Bleaching ga ~
Yard wide unbleached sheeting y
loo quality at ..... 49,. ~
Bleaching, soft finish, at this r.
sale for. ..... ~
Yard wide bleached sheeting. Chal-
lenge Brand, 10c and 12c 7N,-
quality, at 80. -. -. If<C
Lonsdale Sneeting, So inches wide,
u 1sc quality, in this sale Ola
Fruit o. the Loom Bleaching. best
known brand Of bleaching, a full
yard wide, Just think. a QU,c
1oc and 121sc Colored Lawns @.
Dress Ginghams, &c quality in Z.
this sale for 80. -. -. ~
Fidelity Ginghams, 1870 quality
niil De SOLD in this S. SAFE 8Izc
Fancy Pongees, all colors. newes.
shades. CSC values in this &c
sale for. -. AON
Mercerized Linens, all colors. good
value at 29c. The sale &C.
sale price is -. xON
Plain Pongee, good colo-s, 10H.-
/, 19c value, at - >. i AISN
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-08

GRADE SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE
0CALA.
recognize it, is abl0lm with bargains in Tie newest
blaming and preparing for this Big Challenge Sale OF
lien tie scope business acquaintance and make
territory as well. We want 10 demonstrate TO every
fYour Needs at the Globe
lat all times. The lowest compatible with quality We
kTISFIED PURCHASERS.
tore for the people, and first aim is always TO please
Dmer,' for here you can always get
t for the Least
ieus efforts and it's opportunity for you that you can't
you in great big letters. Don't fail 10 be here on the
these big values.
well as profitably spent at
lenge Sale.
na this CHALLENGE SALE would take newspaper, and
IN each department and give The purchasers the benefit
&c a Successful Sale
avy patronage during this big Challenge Sale We
see that our supremacy in underpricing and value
be you will always find Quality, Quantity, Variety
ices. We repeat that want every customer who
return every article of goods that does not satisfy
or return you the full amount of cash.
nr2nt to make Money Easy, remember the
as early as YOU can.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-14
Rootless Trees.

"Swindles Of various kinds are Per
petrated," said the Rev. Charles A.
Ashmead, rector Of st. Marks Episco-
pal church, Tarrytown, but one OF
which I learned when on d vacation In
Massachusetts may be new. an
Among the Berkshire Hills I met
a man who had been victimized. He
had purchased piece Of land largely
because he noted the young and beau
tiful shade trees with which 1t was
adorned. There were 30, most of them
naples, with sprinkling of elms.
Five weeks after he had acquired the
property he paid another visit to 1t
with the intention Of choosing a site
for a home he purposed to erect.
Imagine his amazement when he
discovered that all the thrifty saplings
Were dying. Investigation revealed
the fact that none of them had roots.
The young trees had been cut in a for
est, their trunks pointed with an ak,
and merely stuck upright In the ground
then for sale. or course they died,
and, also Of course, the confiding buy
err was swindled. The swindlers, too,
were safely out Of reach"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-14
The Jap and the Russ,

Admiral Togo, at a luncheon In New
York. told story that recalled the
Russo.Japanese war,
"Inisyour city Of Washington" he
said, ''in those troubled days when II
was pretty certain Russia and Japan
would have to fight, Russian and a
Japanese met at dance.
Politely enough the two men dis
cussed the coming war. and then, as
they were about to part, the Russian
said:
~ won't bid you goodby, but au
revoir. III soon be In Tokyo, you
know drinking your health In cham,
pagne'
Oh said the Japanese, shaking
his head and smiling, I'm afraid my
country isn't rich enough to give her
prisoners Of war champagne
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-14
Kittens Lonq Walk.

A Maltese kitten owned by Edward
Giffel. chief clerk in the Office Of the
Ohio OIL company, in Carlyle, ILL.,,
Travelled more than one hundred miles
in eight days in coming on home"
says the Chicago lnterOcean.
Before the oil boom In this city MFR
and Mrs. Giffel made their home nine
miles north OF Bridgeport, more than
one hundred miles east OF Carlyle. A
few weeks ago they moved to this
city. Giffel brought the kitten with
him, but 1t seemed dissatisfied, and
finally disappeared mysteriously.
One day Giffel received letter
from the kittens old home announcing
its safe arrival there Whether 1t
made the trip on foot or "bummed" It's
way in n railroad train Is not known,
but the fact has been established be-
yond reasonable doubt that the cat
went back" in eight days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-14
HOW JAPANESE WORK
WAGES ARE LOW AND HOURS
ARE VERY LONG.
Great Uniformity In Manner OF Living
Among the Poorer Classes--Ex-
penses Are Not Heavy--Rent
Is Bagatelle.

In Japan a remarkable feature Of
the Industrial and social life Ia the
great uniformity in the manner Of liv-
ing among different classes. They all
live in very similar dwellings, says q
writer In the Westminster Review.
The poorer people have four wooden
walls. and for furniture few mats
and blankets and coal pot.
In Manchuria Japanese settlers are
beginning to build stone houses with
steam heating, but they are bare In
side. Nor is this feature confined to
the working classes. 1t Is found
throughout ell strata Of the population.
The food, save In the very highest
classes, Is in the main very uniform.
rice and green tea, with sake as a
stimulant. Among those who have not
yet adopted European fashions even
The dress Is In substance the same
throughout the middle and the lower
classes.
The question of the balance between
wages and the cost OF living Is the
enc that In the long run makes revo-
iulions. II has not come into the open
yet In Japan. Wages vary exceeding
ly and no real standard can be given,
but they are as rule very small,
though recent years have Witnessed a
steady rise. They are given sometimes
by 'iiGe, sometimes by piece, mostly
by weird combinations OF all posi-
lie methods.
fut the weekly budget of the Japa-
ncse wcrkingman Is very small. His
rent Is a mere bagatelle, the same
may be said of his food. His only ex-
tras are hot bath regularly every
other day, twice month or 80 fam
lily trip to the theater, few pence for
toys for his children and few more
to propitiate the deities or bride the
priests. Counting the family at two
adults and three Juveniles, and includ-
Ing every necessary and likely outlay,
the weekly bill will come to about IL
shillings pence week.
Hours of labor are, to western no
tions, outrageous, on an average IL
a day, but frequently II, 13 or even
IA. Attempts have been made repeat.
eddy to start trade unions, but never
successfully. Where they have strug-
gled into wretched existence they are
Of no account whatever, because they
do not us yet answer to a need Of the
people, 1t is significant that many Of
these attempts were brought to
ruinous end by the dishonesty and
corruption of their promoters.
Insurance against old age and In
trinity is unnecessary in Japan so
long as the present firmly anchored
tradition endures which ascribes 1t as
a duty upon each person to contrib.
ute to the maintenance OF an aged. In
capable or inilrm member of his fam
lily.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-14
ssyn'our's :; ;;
Nellie
| 1urkey* :':;;';'

Seymour glowered at the great bas-
ket on the dining table In his sisters
apartment.
"Of course--I am the goat" he
read the address printed In his sis
ter's dainty hand on the basket -"and
OF course have to carry this load up
to Coatyille!" He sighed as he
thought Of tho subway and the long
trip on this glorious Thanksgiving
day. Hang 1t all! wish Jean would
forget her philanthropies when she
Is out Of town and not leave turkeys.
pumpkin pines and million other
things for ME to tote around the
country"
John Seymour had run to town un-
expectedly. Upon Thanksgiving morn
Ing, his sister had been as hurriedly
called out @
Talk about being alone in Lon
don,'" Seymour smiled grimly; ''it
Isn't marker on being alone in New
York on Thanksgiving day"
With as good grace as he could
muster Seymour swung the heavy bas-
ket over an arm to which 1t seemed
light and went out to the nearest
subway station.
He, waited for train and amused
himself by watching a pretty but
rather wistful girl AS she stepped
into the train Seymour caught more
decided wistfulness--it was in the
eyes and lurking In the curl of the
lips.
lie sat in the same cross seat with
the girl and put his great basket on
the floor In doing so he touched her
foot.
I'm sorry" he apologized and
raised his hat.
For fleeing second the wistful-
ness vanished from the girls eyes;
ten she turned and gazed out OF the
window
The train moved on and Seymour
watched the crowds on the platforms
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-14
D AY-43

as they swarmed laughingly into the
trains. A light snow had begun to
talf--he could see traces of 1t on the
coats Of the men.
Seymour's spirits rose. After all,
he might just happen to see a friend
or even an acquaintance In that vast
lot OF people. He scanned the faces
eagerly.
When the train drew in to Seventy
ninth street Seymour jumped up hur-
riedly and in his haste collided with
many of the incoming passengers.
The girl in the seat watched him In
amazement, Then she saw him shake
hands with some one on the plat
form. After that, he madea frantic
but useless effort to catchIlthe train.
The door slammed and the girl watch
ed his lips as they formed short but
vehement words.
With quick instinct. she slipped the
big basket he had carried under her
own feet A moment later she looked
down and read the address.
"Why not?" she questioned herself
q moment later. A hint Of color had
touched her cheeks and the wistful-
ness had in q measure been swept
from her eyes %e
After the short invectives had left
seymour's lips he turned to the
friend whom he had met.
my sister sends turkey up to a
little old woman every Thanksgiving
morning. The one she sent this year
Ia In that train!"
Then It's q gone bird!" cheered
the other.
II will have to get another!" Sey-
mour declared.
shops are all shut" commented
the other TITS not very Thanks
giving suggestion--but couldn't you
let the Old lady go--for once7'
isis would never get over II. Be-
sides--I have feeling that--well---I
Just feel that must get together an
other Thanksgiving basket and take
1t out to the Bronx"
Some hour and half later Sey-
mour again entered The subway train.
When he got out heavy. basket was
.claapad tiGbtlx axlr ono arm. -.-----
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-14

Bacteria do not thrive in the cold,
but In heat only. II you keep your
milk below 40 degrees the bacteria
will have small chance
The dairy cannot be managed JUST
right without the use OF thermofnes
ter--and It must be good one. no
2b-cent affair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-14
To Clean silver Mesh Hao.

Any woman who owns a German
or sterling silver mesh bag or purse
and who has learned how one soils
light dresses and gloves, will be glad
to know that she can clean 1t in &
few minutes herself at home. Just
take plenty Of soda Common baking
soda), this is what the jewelers. use
and little water and brush, rinse
well and dry and think of the econ
omy--It looks as good az new.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-14
RaIslnu' Cattle.

The most important factor In the
raising OF cattle is their care while
young. DO you think you are doing
the correct thing II you are only man.
aging to keep the life In the calf until
It IL three months old, and then have
1t get fat on grass before the winter
comes7
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10
sebleppesreas Chiffon

bar tiolig ON gtprgcnen brllot op fra 9oltrlp.: 9an
ienote Sberlt 8rabbe mes en- &olon11e pau 2 Bataljo=
ner a. og 10) ia1t ct Spgerforps g. cg @otter1et
Gineien as 0ipiunoepeien MOS Seoelipang.
Sss1oen Scrabble forloo 5cbleppegrell befaleoe oenne
arabbe at lenoe Ell Battalion og 4 &ononer til gooe=
iteoet ODER 9angisen for at iperre 0pergangen oeriteos
al %iSienoer, %, ON Ser bar labet en- gro, % %tanorere
Sen / 5tunper.
Marfelig rof Dor ser ingen pes GiptlionenS Stab,
lon1 pio1 tie rigttg ge FEB ON bette 8aoeIteo, lo1 man
mente bar set, Der finoes tetueo 8refling; men bet,
iom i0yienoe1 %benptteoe, Iaa pes @ulbolm. So oct al,
tbs bar Scbleppegrells Sane at ierge paa set on5Dg-
eeligite for, at set, ban anoroneoe, ogloa tunoe blipe
%11siogtig uofsrt, befaleoe ban Major Selgelen, iom
Zen Gang tiente pes Scbleppegrels Stab, at fblge
neo &rabbe. @a1 r1ente, at @elgelen, me0 Ben bam
egne llorrrrteoe So11s for Serrenforbolo, pil0e bore
Mano for bltrtig at finoe @aoeiteoet og orone aft,
bette peorpreuoe, poa beoite Moaoe.
Tesperre lntteoe &rubhe til Gbefe1 for 4. Batal=
jon Niajor Safeguards SSnopenoinger mpo at oolpoe
Scb(eppegreIls Orore. 0ien 11aar man bar en- laa be-
TENT gineu Sci aln1g fra Ell laa a%nertle1ot on11tgtstulo
"a opgtig @bei lom General Scbleppegrell, iau bprer
Ser ianoelig n1ege1 ~ltlpoigbeo til fuloltenoig at igno,
rere Sen gipt1e gefaling. &rabbe blep ulpotg! SanS
%uomerteoe gngreb paa %s6ererons Brigade, iom ban
jogeoe gie111el1 geoelipangpasiet efter en- ligeioa bio
sig JONI %glin1re,1oe &onnp, bans ie11ere 10r19rfeoe 6or<
iunr. al Mtplunoe, fan life aipulfe Sen &let, ban iatte
pao i'm Gpgtigbeo, oa ba1 fulgte 9eergoaros fejle BE-
tiff og blep llpoig i1noo Scbleppegrell. Set biolp
life, at &robbes u%on1arfeoe Stabscbef @apt. 5tricfer,
at @elgeie1L at aapt. 6oaborg inotrengenoe fore
bol0t @rabbe set iorlige / at lptte til giergoaros &aao.
9ette lpo paa, at boloe bele Stprfen iamlet ug gao MOS
%eoelipang. Saa, naor Yosiet bar taget, bar set tbs
NOT at lenoe 9otalionen og Sc 4 &anorer lis til Saoe=
lteoet.
Sg islgen blep, at pan ser SORT mes lin %fienotltge
9rigooe fon1 gienl1en1 Stolt / &pgge1 paa Scbleppe=
erell og poa ct %b9nge1roe @oar - bapoe 9enctel life
rpret Oe1 6srer, ban bar bapoe ipiaet % 5elre1
al 5xpnoe. So ion 6slge al 4rabbes %ltlpoigbeO nil
iteoe ri Sen brope Scbleppegrell peo Stolf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10
Aran0 Oiem goQeQe..

Den dansk.amerjkanske Ungdoms.
skolesl Des Molnes, la. Vintertermin
varer fra December til IA Marts.
'Skolen or bestemt for dansk.ameri.
kansk Ungdom, savel for den, der or
fedt i Amerika som for den %indvandred
Ungdomsskolen tilbyder On almen
C~ddannelse. Der gives grundig Tn
dervisning i dansk og cmgc,,sc sproa
saavel til Begyndere som II, videre-
komne. Der holdes Foredrag over Dan
marks og Americas Historic, Litteratur
og Geograf, m. m.
Lererskolen tilbyde- Uddannelse til
vordende Lsrere og Larerinder saavel /
den danske B6rneskoze som i den anne
rikanske public school.
,S@rligt Kursus j Vinterterminen for
Gymn0stiELRrere. -,
P~rRsteskolen uddanner vordeude
PrBster I eden danske Kirke' / Amerika.
Store lyse V@relser. Sund og god
Kost. $67 for is Uger.
Skrif efter Kataiog.
e. Wagner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10
&eo stolf os @rpbeifop.

&lotfen 8 Morgen bol6t Scbleppegrel( til6elt poo
tn @si Spo for @lapbolot og blep bpit %iorunoret
crer at Slaget a(lereoe bar / fulo Gang. Sper imoo
Sto(t @siene og 8sgmoien bar alt %inobpllet Saage
og &eg1, n1eoer1s Set enonl bar Hart Geir oper
alapboltbeoe. @eneralen paoltpnoeoe / Anleoning al
aanontoroene1 fine 8atolioners 6re1nmoricb, og 11es
oens GoIfene raabte &urro for Sen ofbol6te Gene
raj, i6et oe ~posiereoe bo11, roobte Scbleppegrell: uoet
er ret Soft" ~SSoag er S rigtig glaoe!"- Sal
ten rptfer hi iro i Slespig!!" = IS er brope 2ano=
%|oloater!"
Man pioite life ON 6ienoer el(er pore Sropper bar
i 6remrpfning pao 8sernoie1. Eluoelig lbo &anon-
if1o no sitIig @etnine. ollie l%tuOieoe, % Ser offend
tee en- %s(ojl1tant, Ser TOM tilbage n1eo sen Meloing,
at Set bar &rabbe, Ser bar itsot paa Jienoens 5orpo=
tier. Nu @robbe bopoe Stprfe nof til at boloe en-
iterf 6ienoe Stange,, og ser bar inge11, iom tog pi=
6ere Notits al oisie @ononifuo, neoens bele 0pmarf=
io1nbeo bar be11leoet pua oen ltgrfe &a1onaoe moo
&elt. sebleppegrell ileoe trent for at nao mes fine
8otolioner @asiet 11ellem @rpoelfop og 9angiben.
San beialeoe Gbeien for 9. 8rigaoe, S6erlt 8aggeie,,,
at len0e Ell Battalion ODER mos Slteo for at ltstte HG=
bers bpire G1si, tbt ifelge Sperto11onooens Sr0re
bapoe 9faoer at ienoe cit Battalion til SSiteo, % Scblep=
pegrel( glen1te alorig at itptte line Sioeme1o. Set
bar altio en- 8eroligele for Ell 8rigaoecbef, naar bon
tiote, at Scbleppegrell bapoe 6or6inoelle meo cit al
bans Gleie.
8aggeien jenote 3. &el. Segertorps. @e11peo 5000
sllen Nsor6 for Stolf itilleoe Scbeppegrell en- itert
@eierpe for lin 9ipiiion og betroeoe 8omanooen opet
oenne @eierpe til Sen opetise Gbef for 1. @ei. 8otal-
JON S6eritlsitnant Senctel.
gsnoeripoer - 12. Battalion UNDER SEN %uomarteoe
Oberit 2esjee oanneoe i%orreite Srefning for Bag
geiens 8rigaoe. ga, Sberit 8aggeien bar %rigtignof
uonapnt til @bef for 6enne 9rigaoe, men ban fsrte
Sen life. @an bumleoe runot Ell 5iolong / @elene
poo Scbleppegrell, men % Set ienere blep for beot
for 8oggeien ser, 6rep ban bioere ontrtng % tom en-
6eIig til Soergeneralen og mel6te, at bans 8rtga6e
bar tomplet p6elogt og ban ielp meo Nb6 og neppe
11noil11ppen. Dette er pirtelig ianot! Suiino Mlen
spo for Stolf itsote 2eslpe paa 6ienoen. Set bar
4. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ser faiteoes ino / @rpoe-
itou, iom Sienoen bolot iterft beiut. st f%ienotlig
@alpbatteri blep al 2 &anoner 1n0er 2bitnant 2gns
borg, Iom 2esise placereoe f%ortrinIig, tpl1ngen til at
trefte Jig tilbage. On pol6iom SIS opereite bore Srop=
per fra @rpoeifop. 2esise gap 8eialing til 9. Me=
ierpebotaljon at fslge efter IL. @atalion og 1torne
sfopen. u9oo os piie 6ienoen, at ri er Sbn6eripoer!"
raabte ban til 10. Sat. og res frem paa en- sri tet for.
an sfopfanten fulgt al iin Moiutant, en- 0r6ona1s og
lin Stabsbornijt. auglerne flej ham ONT 9rene paa
oenne farIige 8labs.. Bortietes).
." -. 4T.A
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10

serlig orejeoe aonrpe, Jig ON ct fort -Eesluerf
mes mango onligsenoe gpgninger. Set par belat al
9, 4. % 10. Sniurgentbataliou. Gnoelig fit Sc 9an=
life it,,ot Seglpertet ibrano, og eiter Ell bioiig og poerit
tlooig Scamp iogeoes 6ien0en til6oge % ri tog 1000
Sanger.
Ga Iienoen par faltet fra @pgbolt % 9psmolen,
trot Sc @atalioner, iom bar ienot til @ielp for &aoer,
Jig ben til Gbausieen % tog Stllling bug Sortebpje.
alottcn Dor oo s 6nrlniooag.