davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

Butt didn't mean the sure-enough
Alps" explained Katherine. Il meant our
play Alps-Robbie's and mine. We call
the snowdrifts the Alps, May we put on
our warmest things and go out to explore
the drifts down the street? There is
quite a mountain in front OF Mr.. Browns
house"
Mrs. kingdom smiled indulgently. IAN
right dear. But you must fetch your
wraps here, for / must see that you are
properly clothed for the climb up the
Jungfrau."
katherine broke into a happy laugh,
Clapplng her hands. "Oh, mamma" she
cried, Robbie and will play that the
big drift is the Jungfrau. And Wen have
to haN2 some Alpine staffs, won't we?'
Certainly, you couldn't climb the old
Jungfrau without staffs," agreed Mrs.
kingdom while you are getting your
wraps yours and Robbles 90 I'll look
about and find some staffs for YOU"
IAN right, mamma" said Katherine,
running off toward the living-room to tell
Robbie all about their plan. I'm fetch
Robbie and our wraps to your sewing
room right away, mamma"
Mrs Kingdom, ever happy while indulg-
ing her dear children In some innocent
amusement went TO the hall and took
down an old walkngstlck belonging to
Nj. Kingdom. Then she searched through
the Kitchen Tor something to take the
place Of another walkingstick,
There that Old broom-the one ON the
back porch that's good FOR nothing" sug-
gestcd Maggie. the woman-ot- all work. II
can chop the handle OFT for you. ma'am
II you say So"
That's a good idea. Maggie said MIS-
kingdom. You may take the hatcher
and chop off the broom end, The handle
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

th,a tae temperature had fallen freezing
these small mountains OF snow tn one
could pass over them without danger of
breaking through.
At the window stood katherine kingdom,
aged r. and her little brother. Robbie,
aged o. They were enjoying the great
snow without.
"Oh, Just see that drift across the
street," cried Robbie. Almost as high
as Mr. Browns house, isn't h?'
Yes, Il looks like a mountain" replied
Katherine See how it goes up in the
middle TO a point? It's like the pictures
OF the Alps.
Childhood" calculated Robbie, flatten-
ng his nose against the window pane
"uh-h-oo wisht we could go out and
climb the mountain, he added,
Then an idea come 80 Katherine I'm
ask mamma she said And away she
ran 20 her mothers sowing room. oh
mamma, may Robbie and / explore the
Alps this morning? Wen not stay out
Till our feet ache or our fingers tngle.
Wen come In every ten minutes and get
warm
Mrs, kingdom looked mp from her sew.
ing But, dearie." she said smiling
the Alps are so far away II YOU wera
to take the fastest train 20 New York
and there embark on tho fastest boat II
would take you something like twelve days
20 reach tho Alps, 30, I fear you'u have 90
postpone your exploring those wondrous
mountains TIL sometime In the far fu-
ture,"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
A Trne storv Abont IN Dog-

by Charles r. Rummel. Aged 80 Years
Bellevue, Neh. Blue SIDE.
Once upon a time my father brought
home "a grape basket with a cloth on il.
lIc called me into the house and said,
Il have something Co show you"
lie took the cloth Oft and In the basket
there was a little dog.
] was 80 happy that I hardly knew ef.t
TO do. ] used 10 put chain around her
neck and walk around the block We
named our dog Dot. She followed us
every place we went ] went 10 bed happy
10 dream about M dog
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
Name and Address.

the bear stopped jumping and lay down.
Neil still kept hold Of the cub 1t was
getting dark and it was past 10 o'clock.
Neil came very near falling. The tree was
bending with its heavy load. Neil thought
that the bear would eat him zip.
At the hotel George got uneasy and went
down to the landlord about Neil. 1t was
when Neil was very near falling that he
saw men come riding up with guns and
torches These were men George had sent.
They killed the bear and took Il to the
hotel and skinned 1t, Neil took the cub
home with him and taught IT many tricks.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

Bee Artz Slack, who lives at Harrington,
Neb. has not yet written any stories FOR
the Busy Bee page but she is going TO
write some as soon as she conquers the
difficulties Of acquiring a pen vocabulary,
that f., soon as she has been 10 school "a
few years and learned how 20 writc-and
read
This "usy Bee is too young 10 write
stories but she was not TOO youu- 90 be
enthusiastic about Omaha-its Booster but
tons anyway appeal 20 her. ruo abo.c pic
ture was taken whom tho Omaha BOOST
cr1" were in Harrington and she was wear
Ing a great may Omaha buttons, Her
father is pr. vs.. A. sack of Harrington.
and Jack came to BE- called "Tho Alpine
Climbers" fer that was what t"Cy wrote
across the postcards on sending them 10
their Young friends.
1T was a great day-when we went TO
the top Of the Jungfrau" Katherine would
say when describing her trip into tho Alps
And her mother would laugh and reply:
And 4 was a daring venture Tor three
little folks like katherine, Robbie and
jack"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
About Passing.

Margaret Sclgrou, Aged / ears, 4oj NORTH
Th.Itleth Street Red side.
Last Term / did my best TO make my
grade ana 20 my surprise aid, / am ia
The fourth grade now. My teachers name
is Miss Burnett.
! have made my grade every ume and
wish ;u keep IL nap. The school that go TO
ls the Webster school, and like a. very
much / wish / could 20 90 IL am / ana
through.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
letter from a New Bee.

the stories OF the Busy Bees and like them
very much ] thought / would join the Blue
Side. am In the grammar room In school,
IN the seventh grade Respectfully yours
NELLIE l.. OLSON.
Vail, Ia. Age % years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

book Abraham did not try to get out of
it, but took it to the farmer and asked
him how he could. pay for it. The farmer
said, You can pun fiber for three days.
then the book will be yours" That is the
way Abraham bought his first book.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

STAND STILL TILL / GET \ SNAP"
viii do admirably for Robbies use as an
Alpine staff"
Ten minutes later Katherine and Robbie
were out In The street, going toward the
JgusfIau that doomed Fifteen feet high in
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

The pope tried to put down the heather
festival but hc only succeeded in making
them have the same festival by new
name, St Valentine.
There were many funny customs. One
was that the young damsel pinned fiVy
bay leaves on her pillow one on each T,f-
ner and one in the middle. She ther boiled
an egg hard, filled the center 81 tn salt
ana ate It, shell and all. Thena he must
not speak or drink. She was sIge to have
a dream Of her sweetheart and e was her
valentine.
In England and Scotland thh rich noble
men sometimes gave their valentine n
jewel, cost slOCC, or Something's gloves But
the country folks would y early In the
morning into the woods. fIf they found
one or two sparrows in nest, the vii
layers had TO give them resents Some
times they would tic an or nge or an apple
on valentine and tip easily to a door and
drop II.
Buzz Buzz!
As sure as the world rs round
Just as an orange or a lime
SO sure do | love thee Honey Bee mine,
my al inc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
ST. Valentines Day.

BY Mary Katherine Harrison. Aged u
Years gj2 North Twentieth street.
OMAHA, &eh, Blue side.
So Valentine day did not begin with ST.
Valentine Il began among the hauthgna
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

VERY heavy snow had fallen
during the night, great drifts Of
II be'1g piled IN fence corners,
on so1th sides OF buildings and
In ctcss streets, where the wind
swel. round In circles. And
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

the
% and a
timely IS i o he
a is + told
Aa4yI reelng stories it is
portaut make thinking
.,.r, q and signif canceb o
o it
It
story write your thought about it, to
hi ve II
week Lillian Writ second
Walter Paeow honor mention
~ the BUSY Bees may
cbnoW ucud
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

Anv Of the Busy whose on the
nuhich
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

Helen receives first prize this week Lillian Writ second
alter Paetow honorable mention
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
Buzz Buzz

As sure as the world is round
Just as an orange or a lime
So sure do ! love thee Honey Bee mine
Rec, my valentine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04

around lively for the next few weeks
II BY so doing we could acquire that
handsome EMF go" Five Passenger
Touring Car. That will surely be a
fine award for the amount of effort ex.
pended. 1t is ii OF the most salts.
factory buzz buggy that ever rolled
around the streets Of this or any other
towh., Easy to control; easy to run;
easy to stop and easy TO start, 1t Is
the very latest 1911 model and, as
soon as Il arrives from the factory, It
Will he placed on display at the gar.
age Of the Newcomer Motor Car Co.,
where i was purchased. Contestants
and their friends will then be invited
to call and iaspaet itovp ..L,9ss
20 CEGThei District Grand Prizes.
aIfTheaa come the grandHprizes In the
Qiff4rent districts. They are, the fine
$4,000 Jacob Doll, and, Sons Pianos
and they, are certainly. beauties. This
Is the best upright piano these people
make .and were purchased especially
for this contest from the local branch
Of the factory The young ladies who
win these, first district prizes will GER
tainly be the proud posscssors of the
finest instrument that money can buy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
The Stage
Along the Mohawk.

Along the Mohawk" the western
comedy drama success which comes to
the Grand theatre. matinee and night,
Wednesday, April 9Th. will give local
theatregoers a chance to see one Of
those old time western dramas with
stirring climaXes and heart.thrilling In.
terest and a touch Of bright comedy.
This company carries an exceptional
scenic equipment and mechanical and
electrical effects. They also carry
their own big band, which gives a
free band concert at II noon, 900 and
1880 p. IN. Prices are, matinee, 10 and
Csc; night. los. 25c. 35c and soc.
Gibson Girls.
The Gibson Girls Musical Comedy
Company will be the attraction at the
Grand all this week except Wedncs.
day: The entertainment is exceeding,
~ cheap for the admission, ten cents,
whichcfs1asked.i2lJ COS HWs.tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
In this town.
Second District Prizes.

SSsS'tb 0'skIICt FTl2eS.
The second prize offered in eaci
district is a full scholarship In elthe,
course in the Union Business College
Of this city. This college is SO vel;
known to the people Of this yicinft,
that 1t hardly needs an Introduction
1t is noted a. ,one of'thc BEST Colleges
in this part Of the country.
Third District Prizes. l"e!
The third prize IN each. district Is d
handsome Is ]eweledh EIgin Watcf
purcliasedl from A. b. Scott &. CO.. 81
this oclty?HT'he Watches HAY BE- seer
on sdisplaya at his!store. They are Ger
tainiy HttieEibeanties and contestants
andgtheirl friei,ds! ARE invited ttoataf
andl inspectlthem! :otS Lv6h TO sos
How Prizes WiiIeBseS Distributed az
The $1,000 1911 L. Mt. 800" Hyl
passenger touring car will be awarded
to the contestant securing inc mos,
votes III The entire contest, regardless
Of district limitations..3"tt
Three S45o'Pianos Awarded. %Shf
Tho young lady standing highest Ii
the first district after the grand prize
has been awarded will be given q $45(
Jacob Doll & Sons pianos.
The young lady Standing highest II
the second district after the grand
prize has been awarded will be giyer
a $4,000 Jacob Doll & Sons piano.
The young lady standing highest IT
the third district after the grand prizs
has been awarded will be given a $45t
Jacob Doll & Sons piano. &,
Three Scholarships Awarded.
The young lady standing secont
highest in each district after the
grand prize has been awarded will bt
given a full scholarship in eitheI
course In the Union Business College
Three 15-JeweIed EIsin Watches to b,
Awarded.
The young lady standing third high
est In each district after the grant
prize has been awarded will be givet
a handsome 10 jeweled Elgin watch.
Remember, each of the three dis
riots receives a first, second and thru
prize regardless Of the number o
votes cast in any other district, an,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04

abide by The above conditions.
THE DISTRICTS Will. REMAIN
THE SAME THROUGHOUT THE
ENTIRE CONTEST AS THEY ARE
GIVEN TO-DAY. DISTRICTS
WILL BE MERGED AND NosPRlzEs
WILL BE WITHDRAWN AT ANY
TINE DURING THE CONTEST.
Send today for the printed matter
to aid in your campaign and get start.
ed at once. Address all nominations.
subscriptions and communications to
the Contest Manager. the West Viz.
gin!an, Fairmont, ". Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
~JoHNsToN's STUDIO
Official Photographers
Of the Grand
Automobile and Prlze c~onteat.

Automobile and Prize Contest.
The pictures Of the candidates
In the West v~irsinlan's great
$2,soo.oo Automobile and Prize.
Contest will be taken free at this
studio. Contestants are request.
ed to call at.the office Of the Con-
test Manager and secure an order
for the pictures. These pictures
will then be thrown on the curtain
Of the Lyric Theater and the cuts
Of the leaders will be run In the
paper. Come-secure an order
and be the first to have your pic.
fture taken. It will help boost
your campaign and you should use
every fair method to win.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
70 SEE HIS FIRST eRANpcHlLc

Col. Thomas A. Deyeny. proprietor
Of the Hotel Marietta, accompanied by
his son, John. left this afternoon on
the two O'Clock car for Warrington TO
see his first. grandchild, which was
born unto Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Beatty,
Of that town.; several days ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04

The Capital Prize. i9a
&sThe winner Of the capital prize will
be a mighty fortunate young lady.
Most OF us would he glad to hustle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04

= N
Who May. Enter the Contest.
Any young lady. ,telther married or
slngle) residing in Fairmont and sur.
rounding territory, excepting OF
course employees OF the Daily West
Virginian) may enter the contest.
They do not have. to be subscribers OF
the paper in order to enter: all that Is
necessary Is to send in their name
and address and the name Of one party
who knows them. The awards will be
distributed as shown In another sec.
lion OF this announcement. Votes may
be clipped from the paper or secured
on subscription. The nomination
blank will count for 5000 votes for the
young lady SO nominated.
How Votes Are Secureu.
Votes may be clipped from the pa.
per or secured on subscriptions. The
hest and quickest way TO secure votes
iss to get your friends to subscribe to
the paper. THE NOMINATION
BLANK WILL COUNT. 5000 VOTES
FOR THE LADY NOMINATED. The
ballots which appear in the paper
daily arc good for five votes II voted
one week from the date published.
Those. secured o n subscriptions are
given in proportion to the length OF
subscription as explained on another
page OF this issue. Parties living In
one district are not confined to voting
for candidates In their own district
but may vote for candidates in any
district. Of, the territory, of the con,es..
Candidates and their friends may sc.
cure subscriptions anywhere and
votes VIII be allowed on ali Isubscrlp.
| tIss iE i snD 0SsppG Il #AnSsneF v seS''o pH Il.
Rules 81; liz Contest ~
THE Contest Manager reserves the
Hight iito, reject aihS Hominatlol. lEGF
C~ontestants mtist reside III therd DIS.
tritt,l from, Which ,lfsSy are nom iiiaaieul
Noy. Candidate tlH%,ffiff flbe allowed to trans.
TER yotes Ia. ahother d{ter feeeiSihE
them .ffodrtsa themselves. nIlo@sq 10 fi8ne.
AuS bal1ots pmhInst be nteatlyh tfininted
or, They, Will be Rejected! Postage must
bcILfuii sptepaid t9rt they Wwih BE reject
cd 1T the. n.bbostodiGe,l hence hot count.
ed, ALE RCoUrONS9p'MGST DE
PINNED TOGETHER AND THE
NUMBER Of VOTEs CONTAINED
IN THE PAtK AGE@ MUST BE MARK.
ED ON THE TOP COUPON II they
are pinned securely together 1t is oni,
necessary to write the name OF the
contestant on the top coupon.
No immediate, employee or member
Of an employees family OF the West
Virginian can be q candidate m this
contest.
Any question that may arise will be
determined by the Contest Manager
and his decision will be final and con.
elusive.
No protest as TO the eligibility Of
any candidate will be considered II
the votes have been cast for said can.
didate for a period Of ten days.
TO secure the special vote ballots,
all money must be sent direct to the
Contest Manager, the West Virginian,
Fairmont. ". Va. by the contestants
and their friends as votes can only be
issued from this department.
Any person wishing to withdraw
from the contest must write us per
souaily as no telephone message VIII
be considered.
In accepting the nominations, all
candidates must accept and agree to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04

each contestant III each district also
hasa chance to win the handsomesE Z.
M. + go. Ave passenger touring car.
Territory of the Contest.
District No. g1--Al Of the city OF
|Fairmont.
District No. Y Winfield, Union.
Grant. Pawpaw townships and all OF
%Falrtnont township outsied OF the city
Of F%airtnont.
District No. 3-Lincoln and Man.
nintson townships including the city
Of Warrington and any other territory
not heretofore mentioned.
Value Of Ballots.
Votes will be allowed on subscrlp-
tons paid In advance and to those
paying arrears to the iFairmont West
VIrglnlan as follows:
BY Carrier or by Mail.
Three months :........ 1000 votes
-Four months ....a..!.... 5000 votes
SIX months ........... 5.000yotes
une year ...s.,.. ....... 10, 900 votes
Two years ...............40.000 votes
''' 'e"'o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES votes
Price Of Subscriptions.
The price Of the Daily West Virgin.
ian is rs follows:.
), By carrier. BY mail.
Three months. ..... $1.35
Four months. I. 4. 1870 500
SIX months ..,......a. 30 $50
One year,. ......... $40 800
Two years ......E....... 1880 600
FIVE years ..........127 .00 1900
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-07
Gn ,nerfelis gporoinanee,

S 8eoria, ST., bar 8pitpret efter
Gorlangen6e af Selifabet for 8eifpt-
telie af 8ern ublte6t Sen Sr6re, at
ingen Man6sperion ober IA Mor,
Ser lite er le6laget al en- fbtnoelig
&aargrenbe, mao faa M6gang til
8Dens Barfer. @run6en er, at 8D-
ems befbemmeligbe6er er meget
in6ifrenfe6e, og 5elifabet poaitnar,
at Bpis ollie Men6 faar ubil16ret
Mbga11g, bill ser iffe bline 8lo6s for
8grnene. &olitiet ier nreget ngie
efter, at Droinancen bIiper ober-
bolot. Men Sc ii6ite uie6ponlig
.parme Gage bar set BOG let fig 11go-
iaget til at opb9be 6ens @iennem-
fsreIie mi6lerti6iet, og nreo oen 116-
trpffelige 5oritaaeIie, at iao inori
Der in6trp6er feligere geir, pill Sen
otter treoe @roft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-07
6pieiteretsbpmmen upcr Spbafs=
trnifcn.

Sra Glepelano ,ne66eles, at Set
er lDffebes en- oerperen6e bono-
len6e at faa neolagt ct Torbuo imoo
at Sobafstrl1lten opretter l(0lalg Ser
| 9pen / 9enbol6 til SEN al Il. g.
nplig afiagte aien0elie Sejelteret
angaaen0e Srultens Splesning.
ltnite6 Cigar SO. inorette6e en- M
8utif / 9e9rbe0en af 6orretnirgs=
man0ens 8lltif, og ban mel0te 6ette
til Il. g. slttornep General @icfer-
liam, meo Mnmooning o1n, at 6ette
f11n6e blipe forbinoret. SSSl,ltitsmini=
lteren tog @ogen tilfglge og me0=
6elte &rulte1L at SEN bap0e at af=
bol6e Jig fra en bpilfen iom bellt
ll6pioelie al lit girfefelt, og Sru=
items sl6pofat far iparet, at Sen
piloe rette Jig efter Eaab1toet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-07
Strrf &armc.

Sper 11elten bele 9for0omerifo
far ser berifet en- lneget lterf @e0e
/ Slutningen of ii0lte og 8egpn0el=
len al 0el1ne ltge. Senperaturen CT
mango Ste0er gaaot op opsr 100
@raoer, Sen bpjelte Genperatur
meloes fra &ocfliffe, Sntario, n,e0
10S @ra0er, 6erefter fommer Mar=
ql1ette, Mtcb., mes 104 @raoer.
Sra SO til 102 @raoer 1nelOeS fra
mangfol0ige Steoer, ierligt / Mel-
le1nl ltaterne. Nelten oberalt far
Semperatrrern ppret oper so @ra=
Ser. 9isie Sal itar1mer fra Sc
gjeringens @ejrburealeer, iom 9}eg=
len ligger bejt oper ssor0e11, men
ne6e / @aberne / Sc 1tore 8per far
Gormen peret langt iterfere. S
Sc lt9rre @per far 9[utboriteterre gi-
bet Gillaoelle til, at 8eboerne Sc
operbefolfeoe 9ejebuie far 1noattet
toge Spbol0 / Earferne om Motten.
MangfolOige Mennelfer er beipime=
Sc al Garmen, og fra alle ggne al
2an6et meIbes Ser ON f(ere 9pos=
ful0 al lan1n1e @rlt116.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-07
Sc lfignnelte ggne Sen lille

lie Sc ifignneite Ggne i Sen lille
8jergrepublif, / sp0franfrig og Set
norolige sstalien. geaite slar rejite
ban til sggppten, gior6e 0pbolo i
aairo og slleranoria, fortiatte ne0a0
9filen og orog paa &amelrpg ino i
Cuban iamnen meb en- Slapebanb=
lerfarapane. S Set inoerlte s(frifa
tpang &rig mellem forifjellige Stam=
mer ba1n til at ben6e om,og giel1nem
Mubien og oper Set rp0e @ap orog
Fan iaa pia Sues til Seruialem.
Ser blep bon oniot iom 2nrer peo
set ipriife @ajle1ebus og foretog cit
&affe 93eiier / noet bellige 2a,1b".
S 9ecer1ber 1870 blep ban fra
Serl1I 1Ialean faloet til Arait / &acine,
@is. San rejlte III gjennen Sa=
maria, @alilea og Sprien til Go=
malfls og &onItautinopel, oerfra til
sltben, 9seapel, 9iont, 6lorens og
gjennem Scblpeit5 og Splflano til
bage til 9anmarf, bror ban 6olot
Ell &rffe Misiionslnp0er.
9en 10. Sl1ni 1871 anfpm bon
til Gbicogo, % Sen 6. Suli /. s(.
oroinereOes ban &ucine til Erplt
= ipm Sen anoen oanlfe Srplt, Ser
oroinereoeS slmerifo. @erueo be-
gpnoer iao fans onfattenoe firfe=
ligc s(rbeioe Monot 9an1fe Slime
rifa.
Com man pil lie al openltoael1be
forte 9ipsifil6ring bar bans 2ip fra
bans ttOlige llng0om peret belliget
@islionen. s(t bans @jerl1ing far
baaret Irltgt ifploeS ielofplgelig i
ferlte &effe bans falte Sro og glp=
oenoe 8egejltring for Spgapen, men
oernnlt ogiao for Ell itor Gel bans
ellfp9roige, 9iennemoonneoe &erlon=
ligbeo og noble &arafter, DER bar
ifoffet fam bigrtelige &enner bpor
fan iatte lin SOB.
81 be6er Ealtpr M6om San moo
toge Dor bi9rtelige og nrbp0ige
@illen paa bans @e0ersoag, mes
3af for Set 2ipsberf fan bar uo=
fgrt blan6t %.
81 ifal nelte l1ge n1e66ele ct &e=
ferat ON Soften / ct. gtefans @irfe
ii6Ite Sgn6og.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-07
s5orbifjelp / Sun 5raneisco.

sioite 9gr6ag Gfteruio0og rant
tes Can 6ranciseo af ct Soro-
ifjelb, ser, ifi6nt set life ip1es at
9abe anrettet nogen itgrre g6elag-
|gelie, foraariage6e Sfref og &eo=
iel / bele 8pen. Ontrent &l. 2
gftermi0oag in6trof to iterte @teo,
Ser fit 6olf til at flpgte u6 al 81,-
ttfer og 9feitauranter / Gorretnings-
fparteret, bpor Sc beie M1ritens-
bpgninger er reiit efter sssoroifielpet
/ Mpril 1906, og 6et lettere bpg-
ge0e 8eboeIiesfbarter nar 5orpir-
ringen lite .min0re. SSnge1i 8Dg-
ninger itprte6e, men Ser bite Jig
Steiner a6ifilligeMure, og en- itor
8pgning paa Seirnet al Sobe6ga-
BEN Marfet Street og 4. Street,
ifre0 u6 at Ben lo6rette 2inie, iaa-
le0es at Der bleb ct Itort Sob mel,
lem ben og r6ens Nabobpgning, og
Faarnet paa 8pgningen fit en-. BE-
tanfelig fiep @tilling. 8laitrin.
gen .faIbt ne6 / aoifillige gpgninger
is Marfet Street opitob Ser en-
lubpre Gorbirring pe6 at ole Men.
'neifer ftprte0e uo af 6orretnings'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-07
Sp9rppe:ri.

6reoog slfteu blep ct Yoit= og
&oSiagertrun paa Grie 8anen ser
lfuloe orrtpere til Grie, &a.> &l.
1910 s(ften, 5 0file uoen for