davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-31
'SUN STAR
WINS DERBY
Purse of $4,000 Carried off
by Three Year Old Fa.
vorite in Betting.
AMERICAN HORSES ENTERED
They Were Far Behind in the
Field and Were Not
Even Placed.

tBy Special Leased Wire 10 New Mexican,
EPSON Downs, Eng, May Cling
lands blue ribbon turf fixture. the
EPSON Derby, of $50 900 for three year
olds, distance about one mile and a
half, was won today by J. b. Joel's Sun
Star, the favorite
American Horses Not Placed.
Lord Derby's Steadfast was second
and Royal Tender, third. Twenty-six
horses started.
sun Star, the winner, is a brown
colt by Snndriege, out of Doris. He
won the 1000 guinea stakes at New
Market on April 26 last, and has been
"a heavy fayorite at to in the bet.
ting.
Phryxus finished fourth.
Harry Payne Whitney's All-Gold and
Louis Winan's Adam Bede. the only
two American horses to start. were un.
placed.
Sun Star won by two lengths.
The presence of King George and
Queen Mary tended TO make the coro-
nation derby record one. On the
famous downs were tens OF thousands
OF persons, including many Americans.
Much American money was placed on
Adam Bede, John Maddens colt, which
ran under the colors of Louis Winans,
and Leopold de Rothschild's Pietri.
ridden by Danny Maher, the American
jockey.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-31
MASS FOR SPANISH
WAR VETERANS SAID


Washington, May 31.-Military field
mass for the Spanish war dead was
celebrated in the shadow of the Wash
ington monument before an audience
OF fully $4,000 people. President Taft
members of the cabinet. the diplomatic
corps and of congress were among tire
participants in the mass, which was
preceded by a parade of the local yer.
Grams association, the national guard
companies of Washington and mem.
bers OF Catholic organizations.
The event was the first of it's Kind
celebrated in Washington. The slop.
ing hillside leading from the towering
monument down to the edge of tue
grounds was covered with the gay col.
ors OF flags and summer parascls.
About 5000 men marched in the pa
rade, 1000 of these being Spanish wa.
veterans and local militiamen.
President Taft was accompanied b.
Mrs. Laughlin, his sister-in-law: Major
Butt and General Clarence r. Ed.
wards.
! Mgr. Russell conducted the mass.
while trained chorus of 1875 voices
sang the service. A special box had
been erected for the president and his
party
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-31

Lloyd of the British team said before
the game today.
This policy of securing the world
for the best polo mounts, regardless
of cost, has been decried by many
American sportsmen, who declare it
reduces the matches for the Ameri-
can polo cup to the basis of which
team has the deepest purse. 1t is said
that an effort is on foot to get away
from this state of affairs for future
international games by using only
American bred ponies or horses for
the American team, so that Uncle Sam
may stand or fall by his own horses
and men.
The same American players that
won the cup two years ago will de-
fend it. They are:
First forward Lawrence Waterbury.
No. 2, NJ. J. Waterbury.
No. 3. Harry Payne Whitney.
Bac, Devereux Milburn.
They are New Workers and as a
team have no equal in the United
States. Milburn is a resident Of But.
falo and was famous oarsman at
Oxford University in England.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-31
NEW WORKERS ARE
coNcEiTED WASHERS.

New York, May 31.-"New York is
a city of tat women and fatuous men,
1t is the happy hunting ground of the
masher and the home of the female
bluff.
"The professional woman looks to-
ward New York as the Mohammedan
looks toward Mecca, but when she gets
here the first thing she realizes is that
in New York it is a crime for her to
have husband and capital offense
for her to love him.
New York's heart is in Harlem or
below Fourteenth street. Between
those secuofs of the city, and more
particularly from Twenty-ninth to Flf-
ty ninth street, stretches the region of
dead emotions, the arid playground of
the semi-detached.
Such are the views of Priscilla
Knowles, leading woman at the Acad-
emy of Music, 0impled, and pretty, and
lclever, whose friends know her as Mrs.
John w. Bennett.
But do you think l can be known
as a married woman in New York
City," she asked. "The New York
manager has no use for a married &C.
tress, and he claims he merely reflects
the attitude OF the New York public"
But do you think New York is
unique In its point of view?"
Certainly 1t is. I've played in Cal
ifornia and through the West for sew.
eral years and everybody knew l was
married.
But you see there are almost NO
mashers in the West We export them
all to Broadway, l guess. Law of sup.
ply and demand, you know"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-31
GREAT NORTHERN EXECUTES
MORTGAGE FOR 100000 900,
Huge Financial Transaction That is to
Cover Development for Fifty
Years.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican1
st. Paul, Minn., May 31.-A move
that is strongly suggestive here of rail-
road operations on the scale of the
Northern Securities Company was an
nounced by J. J. Hill, chairman of the
Great Northern Railroad Company to.
day, when in a statement he announc.
ed the execution of a $500, 100000 first
and refunding mortgage to secure
bonds for the Great Northern and Chi.
cago, Burlington and Quincy railroads.
The statement says: "The size of
the shortage is explained by the fact
that the outstanding obligations of
the company which are to be refunded
amount approximately to $3.50, 900, 900.
Included, however, in the figures last
named, is the direct and contingent
obligation of the company on the Bur
lington Joint fours maturing in 1921,
and aggregating $222,4O0,O 600.
Covering a future of fifty years. an.
proximately $27O,O0O,OOO in bonds
therefore will be available for general
corporate purposes, double. tracking
and additional mileage. Since it's be.
ginning thirty-two years ago, the
Great Northern has expended between
1885,, 100000 and $40O,0O0;OOO ofs capi.
tai and earnings. The provisions made
for the future in consideration Of the
rapidly growing territory which Great
Northern lines serve, would seem in.
telligently conservative.
The Railway Company evidently
has made ample financial provision
t. enable it to keep its facilities and
extensions equal to all demands that
the rapidly glowing country may
make on it, and at the same time, to
maintain the highest and most eff.
cient standard of service. Future is.
suance of bonds against property ac.
quired is safeguarded by the restric.
tions usually found in mortgages OF
this kind"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-31
FORTY REGULARS DROPPED
OUT FROM HEAT.
Today's Twenty-Five Mile Hike At Fort
Sam Houston Tempered BY
Refreshing Breeze.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Houston, Texas, May 31.-Refresh.
ed by splendid breeze, the 1900 reg
ulars of General Albert L. Mills COM
mand, broke camp at League City this
morning for a twenty-five mile march
to Dumont, ten miles from Houston,
where they bivouac tonight. AL.
though yesterday was the hottest May
day in south Texas in many years. the
mercury ranging beyond 80, there
were no serious prostrations among
the soldiers. OF forty men who drop
ped out yesterday. nearly all were
back in their places today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-31
DEMOCRATS IN
PARTY FEUD
As Predicted They Are Split
ting on Question of
Tariff Revision
BRYAN URGES FREE WOOL
Clark, Underwood and Other
Leaders Only Want to
Go Half Way.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., May 31.-Speak-
er Champ Clark today declined posi-.
lively to comment on the Bryan appeal
to the Democrats not to masquerade
under the guise of tariff-fOr-revenue
only in voting for the Underwood re-
vision OF the wool schedule. nor would
he discuss the reply to Mr.. Bryan,
made last night by the majority lea.
der. The speakers close friends, rec.
ognizing that his present position is
difficult, have advised him against be.
coming embroiled in the parry feud.
Chairman Underwood, smarting un-
der the Bryan attack, is exerting every
effort to insure a two-thirds vote of the
Democratic members of the committee
at tomorrow's caucus.
This new bill closely resembles the
Wilson bill, except as to raw wool, the
duty on which is cut from the present
rate OF II cents pound to about five
cents pound.
Mr.. Underwood's committee room
presented a busy roundup scene, Dem
ocratic members of the various state
delegations being summoned in to at
test poll of strength in support of the
schedules. AS result of the inquiry,
Mr.. Underwood remained firm in his
conviction that the bill would be rati-
fled by big majority.
Speaker Clark's attitude on the wool
question from the beginning has been
a conservative one. He has apparently
stood with Mr.. Underwood and other
members of the Ways and Means com.
mittee who insisted on the necessity
of small duty for revenue purposes
on raw WOOL
Another Democratic Split.
Washington, d. c., May 31.-Among
members of the House of Representa-.
tives, Democratic and Republicans
alike, the dispute over the wool tariff
stirred up by Mr.. Bryan's attack on
the Democratic leaders for drafting
revenue measure instead of putting
raw wool on the free list, was the SUBJ
ject of lively discussion today. Though
considerable hot talk is looked for at
caucus tomorrow, Mr.. Underwood,
chairman of the Ways and Means com.
mittee is confident that his position
VIII be supported by at least two
thirds of the members.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-31
BIG TROUT MAKES
WALTONITES WONDER.
Guest Of John zook Weighs Three
Pounds and Three Ounces and
Halls From the Pecos.
Who caught it?
Where was it caught?

Who caught it?
Where was it caught?
How much does it weigh?
Why can't catch fish as bigo
These and a few other questions
We're heard this morning in front of
the window of looks drug store on
the plaza as thing of curious persons
peeped at the big three-pound three
ounce trout which lay on ice for the
admiration of Waltonites and would
be Waltonites. The trout was captur-
ed by Spanish-speaking resident of
the territory whose name is not known
and sold to H. B. Cartwright. It was
caught in the Pecos and is said to be
the largest ever seen here as far as the
Pecos trout are concerned.
1t is certainly good advertisement
Tor the fishing in this region and
sportsmen who look at Mr.. Trout, feel
keen desire to answer the call of the
wild and right away.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-31
REBEL SHOT
At SUNRISE
General Orozco With Two
Thousand Insurrectos
Moves to Chihuahua.
$4,000 HAVE DISAPPEARED
So Have the Socialist Leaders of
the Uprising at Tia
Juana.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Casas Grandes, May 31.-Pascual
Orozco and two thousand armed insur-
rectos accompanied by nurses and
doctors, also conveying food for man
and beast in wagons drawn by mules,
left here last night for Chihuahua. In
surrecto troops are to take charge of
the state capital. They will camp out
side of the city.
Torres May Return.
Tucson, Ariz, May 3f.-General
Luis Torres, former governor of So
nora and Chiapas, late project of Moe
tezuma. left Tucson last night for Los
Angeles. Before his departure, Cen
eral Torres started his private secre-
tary, Enrique Cortez, for Mexico City
to ascertain for him, whether he may
later return with safety to his home
in Hermosillo. Colonel Chiapas, said
to be responsible for the execution of
the insurrecto leader, Talamantes and
his two sons, expects to remain in
exile.
Captain Vegas Executed.
San Diego, Calf, May 51.-Captain
Antonio Vegas. of the rebel forces at
Tia Juana, who shot and killed a
Mexican named Pacheco during row
was taken out and executed by rebel
firing squad soon after sunrise today.
Socialists Disappear, So Does Money.
San Diego, Calf, May 3l.-The sum
of $4,000 is reported to have disap-
peared from the treasury at Tia Juana
Lower California. General c. Rhys
Pryce, the Socialist commander of the
forces which captured the town, and
Adjutant Hopkins, another Socialist
could not be found in Tia Juana today
and no one there could say where
they were.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-31
ANDREW. BEAUMONT
LANDS. FIRST
l. Winner of $4,000 Prize
for Paris to Rome Flight
in Aeroplane.
MANY ACCIDENTS EN- ROUTE
Garros, the, Favorite, Fell to
Ground But Escaped
Injury.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
Pisa, Italy. May 31.-Accidents OF
more seEious nature than any which
have occurred since the flight was be.
gun marred the Nice to Rome stage OF
the 1,3O0-mile Paris-Rome-Turin avia
tion contest.
Three of the competitors, the
Frenchman Garros and Beaumont and
the German Frey, all met with mis-
haps today which damaged their ma
chimes and Frey himself was slightly
injured. Garros, who is being hailed
as the victor of the long flight, left
Cascine di San Rossore, before sun.
rise today, bound for the Italian capi'
tai. He flew away at tremendous
speed but after covering few miles
his monoplane suddenly fell to the
ground and was wrecked. Garros was
not hurt and he hurried back to Pisa
to await the arrival Of new aero
plane.
Beaumont and Frey who left Genoa
this morning for Rome, both mistook
the race-course here tor the aerodome
at Cascine di San Rossore, the estate
of King Victor, and landed heavily
Their machines turned sOmersaults
and were badly damaged. Frey was
slightly wounded.
Beaumont soon repaired his aero
plane and resumed his flight toward
Rome.
Beaumont Wins Big Prize.
Rome, May 91.-Andre Beaumont
the French aviator, arrived here at
IS o'clock this afternoon. He was the
first contestant in the Paris-ROme-
Turin aviation flight to reach Rome
the end of the second stage of the
race, thus winning a $4,000 prize.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-31
Beaumont Wins Big Prize.
"HOW'S MY FELLOW
CITIZEN" ASKS TAFT
President Shakes Hands With "Ty'
Cobb and Pitcher Lively Of the
Detroit "Tigers."

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Washington, d. G., May 3l.-"Ty'
Cobb, champion batter of the Detroit
Tigers" and of the American league
and Pitcher Lively, one of Manager
Hughey Jennings latest acquisitions,
shook hands with President Taft to
day. The president has known Cobb
for several years and always remem
bers that he halls from Augusta, Ca.
where Mr.. Taft has spent many weeks
in vacation time. Hello, Ty" said
the president. "How's my fellow cit
izen?"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-31
s s S s s S s s s s s = s s 4
BOY SCOUTS. ATTENTION. 4

Tomorrow forenoon at nine
o'clock, the American Boy
Scouts are to assemble at their
barracks to drill and form for
the reception Of the Las We
gas Boy Scouts who will march
into town over the Santa Fe
Trail some time between ten
o'clock and noon. Arrangements
may be made by which such
Boy Scouts as wish may accom-.
pany the Las Vegas visitors
to the Rito de los Frijoles
among the cliff dwellings.
!, S S s s S S $ s s s SIS &
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-31
Like the Foolish Virqin.

o. w. Ward was arrested last even
ing for having no light to his automo-
bile. He will be given a hearing be.
for Justice of he Peace Jose Maria
Garcia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-31

Continued on Page Eighty
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-01

. at reiie bans Butte l16enfor Ser.
t%egaaroen. 8ille6bugger Musmus
ifal u6fsre Mrbeioet. s
81 a m a n b + y I I II b..
Sen 80. Nobember fun6e Mn6crs
6rpfier og &ritru / CLING pes
Gre6erifsbopn feire Diamamtbrpllup.
9an er 8eteron fra Treaarsfrigen
% blep Sen Sang iaoret.
6 Ioent S b l.
I e I'M Tan sen 1. December fei-
res al Mpotbefer Strppberg, Mal-
borg, ioet ban Sen Sag bar perct
Me6lem al Direftionen for Malborg
8ps og Smegns Sparefosie / so
Mar.
g SATISFIED til Sci
b an0liote G. Otter Jorlp6enoe
bill 6olfetingsman0 8rorin og
2anotingsman6 @infel6=Sonien H.
&c, ON Set CT m1ligt at opnaa
,Statsbielp til Sc at @tormen og
Speripemmelierne ramte trengen6e
] Snmilier lnnoS 8eltfp1ten.
g tor $ t e + /.
Otter at Stormen bar lagt fig, bar
@eitfpitfiiferne baft flere Dages uo-
merfet 6iiferi, ierlig af Glib og
Gorf, og @riien er for Eioen go6.
@aaleoes betales Der for Sil6 fra
Il Ser. IS Gre til 2 &r. pr. Ol, me-
oens &aptorffen u6bringes / 8 Ore
tr. @&L, leperet poo Stran6en /
ureniet Stan6.
!. 9 e g m e 8 0 g.
m e e g 5 paa 116ltil=
ltngsterranet be6 Marbus truer me6
at fal6e iammen. Staten er billie
til at poe 5000 &r. til Sens unoer=
''muring og Mfitbning poa 8etin=
gelie al, at Marbus 8oreere poer
10000 &r.; Sc iagfpnoige mener
nemlig, at 8efoitningen bill blive
: $4,000 &r. Ser in6lamles for
/ Ti6en / Morb11s / set nebnte 3ie-
me6.
6 H. pfin6e1 e. Mo=
,iftnmeiter g. g. Sanien, Malbora
',9mpmeae, bar opfun6et en- @e.
tbo6e til automatic Communicating
,af Sernbanebogne; naar Sc Gognc4
: ser er foripne6e mes bans Mpparat
itg6er iammen, bill Sc itrafs ber(
: foble6e til binanoen, og ga Mppa.
I ratet tan benpttes pe6 Si6en al 6e1
MI anben6te Spltem, beb6per get Tiff
at bltbe onbrogt poo Sc 1t6enlan6ift
I Sernbanepogne, ser fommer ber til
,2anoet. Sbts Spfin6e1iem biier fig
t at bore proftiif onpen6elig, bill ser
, alti oa fltnre faa flor 8etDoning.
81 - e 5 e b a II e. 9. Is.
!, Nobember blep Sen rpe @ane fro
&ingfebing giennem 9e6en til @6rre
| Smme in6oiet be6 en- @giti6eligbe6,
II bbilfen 6eltog $50 in6buote. So
men bar en- 2png6e at 30,7 @tlo.
meter og bar foitet 100000 Ser.
bborof @taten bar 'betalt en- Ere6ie-
Joel, Mmt og &omr11e to Ere6ie6ele,
is M6rre 9mme, bbor Stationen
'ifor6ortgt be66er 9rnbpi bItber Ser
! 6orbin6elie me6 BEN proieftere6e,
men en6nu lite anlogte Sfern-
'i@fibebane, og 6isie to @aner 11enes
Il b6i @ra6 at billie bi6roge til Sc
'ifattige &e6eegnes Spfomft
6 t S b I e NJ. @o6S=
eier @cabent1ts, @oergaar6 / @en6<
iDsiel, fun6e s. II. Nobember feire
lit 25-9lars S11bilaum for Sormano
for acknowledgements &usfli6sfore<
ming, Ser netop itifte6es for IS Mar
fi6en, og bar / Sen Mnleoning @ien=
,itan6 for megen Spmerfiombeo. @eo
ben afbol6te Seit oberraftes ser bam
ZEN anerfien6en6e Sfribelfe fra Danif
&usfli6sforening og Goreningens
itore S6lome6aille. 8Gan6t Solerne
bar ogi "a CIT, ser frembebe6e, at
Snsflt6en fra gammel Sis bap6e
Bort til paa @oergaar0. Ser for=
telles iaaleoes, at 6en on6e Srl1
Sngeborg altio tog @pin6eroffen
me6 Jig, raar bun git / Strife. Me11
bel6tgpis bor &r. @cbooenius en-
mere tiItuIen6e Moo6e at 6ripe !6l1s=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-01

ieo Malf 6ngIig, og Greilep Meieri''
,oeo @pitoo peotog ligeleoes at ialge''
faa megen @alt, iom 8eitpreIien,'
maatte fin6e formoolsien1tlig. Ser
ct fon1met Gilbq1o poo in6til 81 Gre
8an6en Moret rrn6t, bbilfet be6|
1ormoIt @alg bill gipe Bette Meieri
en- Merin6tegt al ca. 5000 &roner
aarlig.
Scamp meo arpbfp t.
t e r. Sagtasitltent Dulsgaar6 og
Stuff Mielien paa @erregaaroen
Aitr11p be6 4allln6borg, mg6te for~
le6en Scat / Sfopen ct &ar @rpb-
fptter. Den enc at Dem lag6e an
og fpre6e paa 9alsgaaro, Dog noen
at rartrne. Dalsgaar6 og @uifen
git mi les paa &rpbifptterne meo
6eres @gefpir; men @rpbifptterne
|foripare6e fig me6 @eperfolberne,
og Da1sgaar6 fit ct @ar &olbeilag
ii &obe6et, Ser bleb iterft fpeltet.
Den .anoen @rpbifptte ffpd 6erefter
paa &uifen og ramte bam | Maffen.
fl9erefter maatte 9alsgaar6 og &11.
item trefte fig no al @a1npen. So
Ter TONNE UNDER 2egebeban6ling
|ingen at 6em bil faa barigt @en
.af &en. &olitiet bar facet opfla:
ret, at Sen cite at Sc to @rpbifptter
iom ifgo paa Sagtasiitenten og &u
fen UNDER &en, er EN- &rgtvpi
9 boen6e tpif Giifebm6ler Sbiele, 6e1
bar ct meget 6aarligt Sm6gmme, %
: .fom ti6ligere ct optraaot-truen6e ober
3 for Sagtosititenten. Sbiele er flpgte
, fra fit Siem, og opbol6er fig MI
,t&oliten. 9a ban er tpif unoeriaot
D bill ser intet Sori6g bliue giort pat
J at faa ban1 uoIeberet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-01
moaoe, boorpao ban til Ell 8lao-
manb bar omtalt fin 6aoelnerotge
Mofaro, bar tiliibeiat bet $eniptt,
fom ban er lin 6abnrenoe % i'm
nuperenoe @tilling ffploig.
p,,., ,.,hr.d.. !, q II "a Dase.

Piles helbredst i 8 til IA Dage.
Deres Apotheker vii tilbagebetale Pengene,
hvert Tiifalde at kl0ende, indvendige. big;
dende eller fr%emskudte Hemorrhoider ! 6 til
Il Dage. SOC. Hvis like paa Apo9theket:
sendes Diet portobetalt we'd Modtagelsen at
Prisen af Paris Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-01
Spllanb.

Sbllanb.
S + b. S t a 8 e r
81 ieIs@ 5 e e n, 2a0e=
lun6 2a16brugsif ole, ct afgaoet pe6
9e6en / fit Stem be6 Sfolen, 60
Mar gammel. Dg6en i%n6traa6te
plu6ielig; ben af6eoe bap6e bol6t
Gore6rag for gleberne famine Gags
Tormio6ag.
g Storm 1o6ens @ s e.
| e ggel fer p 81 g.
g e r t nge n. @an6bpgnings=
.beienets @bef Sngenigr Boulien,
oniloar sen beo Stormflo6en foraar-
iage6e @fa6e paa Mggertangen alene
til 100000 &r. @efoerne fra @or=
bogre og nor6paa bar oeiaa liot Ell
Sci UNDER 5tormen.
Dg6 o 6glge q
g t M I e r.. Sm lite
6irefte, laa inoirefte bar @gipanoet
frebet Menneifelip / Npfgbing,
Mors. 8ogbin6er Scbrgoer itoo
Mon6ag og Eirs6og omtrent ct felt
.Dggr / @an6 til &neerne og gite
@an6 n6 al en- at fine p%aareren6es So=
peperelie. Gre6ag 6p6e ban al CT
2ungebin6ebeten6elle, iom bon bap=
Sc paa6raget fig neo Sen nepnte
2ejligbeo.
g e Sc ller / r m a e t
St a b & so ii Tier /
&arbus bar for Ei6en itore &enge-
banifeligbeoer og itaar oberfor ct
@raf. @r. @iiller (ti6ligere Scott
torcbef / Detatlbanolerbanfen), ser
efter &apns 800 er @nein6ebaber,
bar a%ntagelig be6 Gpefulationer
ftiftet en- @ie16, ser ptltnof an6rager
ct 8ar &un6re6e Sniin6 @r. @re=
6%itorerne er iammenfal6t til Me6e.
Miiller bar &eprei entant for
oct engelife @oniorttum> fom bil
finaniiere Sen eleftriife Marbus~
&anbersbane.
% Ian6 6 0 M Ii e /
2imfior6en omfatter ca. 1000 S6r.
og 6elaf ftaar &alp6elen un=
Ser @an0, iom Gglge al &eipan0et
be6 Stormflo6en 5. 4. og 5. Mobbr.,
lite Blot @ngene, men ogiaa ftore
@realer Mgerior6. Slere &usmen6
bar Bele 6eres 600 oberippmmet.
9en er beifpttet moo Snerlbgmmel=
ie pe6 Sc iaafol6te vS!ommer6iger",
Sc bar altfaa for labe be0
Stormflooen, og MI itaor Sc og bin-
orer &an6et / at fomnte ro igien.
Man er | SRro me6 at g%iennembrp<
Sc Digerne, men itore Mrealer ct al
e6elagt, og @irfningen bill
ugre fglelig / flere @ar.
6; n ip6f $ e 5 e + s.
n a n 10. Sen IS. Morts 1912
fpIoer &ammerberre Sc @teenien= !
eetb, @pirts paa Mors, 20 @ar.
5 sen Mnle6ning bar man fra belle
Doors paat9nft at gtbe @ammerber=,
:en ct iDnligt @epis paa SEN &ei-
man 1tnrer for ban., og ben
Safnemmeltebeo, man filler operfor,
jams mangfoloige, olii6ige og al,
nen,tpttige @trfiombe6 paa 9en, og
ven @in1tfrihe6. BON har u6bt1t mos
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-01

80 e1 fro 2o1Ionb s.
So I ter til $ m + 0 + g.
Gn &lan ON 2eoering al ig0 @elf
til @rugsforeninger / @amborg 6ref-
tes ! oenne Sio paa lollano-faliter-
tie Meierier. saaleoes peotog Mei-
ertet uSremtt0s &oob" pe6 Scr. Mls=
leo for1eoen at bempnoige 8eitpreI-
len til at ialge inotil 10000 @un6