davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28
Finds Husband on Dissectins Table.

BY means OF Il deformel foot Mr.
William 3. Turner, q trained nuG5 !,
was able to Identify the body of he7
husband as it lay upon the dissectine
table in the F-;i:lile:12;(l1n Metlic;, cJ'
lege at Kansas City,. The head h24
been removed. Mrs. Turner is now ex-
erting every influence to have it fo-l1j
and restored, % that she may have IL,
body dacertl::- buried Turner had dic,1
at the City ho@,;~nI while his wife WAS
attending patient, and under the law
the body hid been ts,rned over to the
medical college -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28
Child Falls Unnurt From Fast Train

Child Falls Unnurt From Fast Train.
A three-year-old child named Mar
guerite Pet fell out of train as it
was running at full speed between
OAK and st. Sever, in France, the 9TH
er day. Her mother rushed to the
alarm bell, but could not even get the
train to stop until it had reached a
station ten miles farther on. When the
distracted mother returned to the scene
Of the accident she found that her little
daughter had not been injured In
deed, the child was gathering grasses
and laughing]y held up large bundle
Of the grasses for the mothers ad1nira-
ton as the rescuing party returned.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

TIE GENTI,K AR OE BASE


Ia the sy Aa 4 Maieazine
Hugh S. ullerton, the baseball
authority, begins a new series, Of
articles. The fret article: is onsthe
art of base stealing. It is filled
With stories and interesting points.
Following is brief extract .
"Base stealing, the gentle art of
sprinting and hitting the dirt is
the finest drawn and most closely
calculated play in baseball and the
one that, above all others, reveals
the mathematical exactitude of the
national game. "A player who can
run eighty-five feet in three and
one third seconds from a flat-footed
start ought to reach second base
exactly tied with the ball, nine
times out of ten starts, if the play
is perfectly. made by the runner,
pitcher, catcher and baseman. The
slightest inaccuracy or hesitation
decides the play.
"1t seems simple matter to run
ninety feet while ball is being
thrown sixty-eight feet and caught
and thrown back approximately
one hundred and thirty-two feet
caught again and held in position
to- touch the runner. Yet there is
art and science in the feat. All
pennant-winning teams are base.
! running teams: every manager
urges base running, tries to train
his men to it; and then, except in
rare instances, refuses to permit
them to run, and plays the hit-and
run and sacrifice game instead.
! "The figures show that the sacri
fee hits average about one thirc
more per- season than the stoler
bases, and that the hit and run il
used sixty per cent oftener this ir
major leagues] than stealing bases
The figures also prove that bas'
stealing succeeds in about sixty
three per cent of the times tried
and the hit and run in less tina,
sixty-six per cent, and further tina
the hit and run results in double
plays in almost seven per cent O
the times it is attempted. In tn
face of these figures and of the ex
pressed desire to increase base run
ming, few managers will order ;
hase-running attack except whe,
the pitcher opposing his team is
notoriously weak at Holding uI
runners and watching the bases"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28
THIS YEARS "CROP" GRAD
YATES

The members of the Faculty at
University Farm have felt a iustifi-
able pride in the fact that there
have been developed, and hence
many varieties of seed, from which
have already added not little to
the wealth and prosperity of Min
swells little higher than ever, just
now, over the fact that they have
sent out this year, from the school
of Agriculture, the largest "crop"
of graduates ever known, either
from this Or any similar institution
IN America, if not in the world.
There were one hundred and tilir-
ty-one of them-82 boys and 40 girls
all bright, earnest, aspiring young
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28
PUSSY TAKES A TRAIN TRIP

Roundhouse Cat Rides Eighty five
Miles on Maine Central Engine.
The Portland roundhouse cat arrived
at Waterville, Me-, the other day after
what the train crew considered an
eventful trip.
When Pete Coyne's big engine left
the roundhouse of the Maine Central
at Portland recently pussy was found
asleep in front of the fireman's seat in
the cab. She was put off, and the en-
CINE was hooked on to a long string Of
freight cars L,
When the train arrived at Brunswick:
Engineer Coyne while oiling found the
cat at perfect ease in snug little
place between the great driving wheels
alongside the boiler and just above the
airbrake cylinders. At his approach
the cat arose and leisurely walked
around the locomotive. All the way
from Brunswick persons at the differ
ent stations saw the cat on the front
of the engine apparently unconcerned
flying cinders and the rattle and bang
of the machine as it passed over the
eighty-five miles of road.
When the train arrived in Waterville
the cat was as black as any other black
cat. 1t was given bath and placed il
charge of one of the train crews and is
now back with the old folk.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

1t is unfortunate that the senate
failed to ratify the income tax amend
ment. There is no doubt that ma
jority of the mem bers OF the senate are
in favor Of the amendment, as we'll as
an overwhel plng majority of the
people OF the state. The amendment
will go through next time. 1t is pos
slble that enough states will ratlfy the
amendment SO as to make Minnesota s
action unnecessary, but the North Star
state ought to be on record as favoring
this great measure.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

While Roosevelt was on his recent
trip he took OCCASION, at Berkeley
Cal. to urge the defeat CT the socialist
candidate for mayor, but the people
didn't take his advice. Teddy will
have to talk about general principles
and let candidates alone.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28
WHERE'S THE FIRE ?"

sengers in these cars up to Summit
and Morristown, and there amt no
water near the tracks, so I thought
maybe you could run line Of hose up
to her tank"
"Guess we can help you out" re-
sponded the fire chief.
A line of hose was stretched to the
railroad station and water pumped in
to the engine tank.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

her from the building she gave him a
box on the ear that sent him sprawling.
He got up ard flew at her, but Miss
Maur whacked him again with her
open hand, making him dizzy. Then
she asked:
'Who's boss in this school, you or I?'
The vanquished bully looked up
shamefully and whispered, "You be-"
After that there was no more trouble.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR
Oregon Plan of Electing Senators Now
the Law in Minnesota.

oregon Ran OF Etectln9 senators Now
the Law in Minnesota.
Governor Eberhart has signed the
Keefe bill for the nomination of United
States senators by direct vote of the
people, making the Oregon plan a law
in this state. The bill passed the
house unanimously and there were
but six opposing votes on the final
passage of the measure in the senate.
James A. Tawney has questioned
the constitutionality of the law, but
the governor says that he can find no
point at which the bill can be serious
ly attacked along that line. While
he does not consider the bill perfect,
it was passed by a large vote by the
legislature and as he believes in the
principle he could not justify himself
in vetoing it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

The senate has voted monuments in
the national capitol for both Jefferson
and Hamilton. The two great states
men were never very friendly person
ally. their doctrines vary widely. and
the antagonism descended to their fol-
lowers. Jefferson believed IN the
people, Hamilton distrusted them.
The march of events, however, is vim
CtIcting Jefferson. line cry now is,
Back to the People, the source of
all political power.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

A turbulent legislature IS sign OF
progress; calm one means stagnation
and control by privilege. Only out of
the agitation, confusion and struggle
can advance come. After all, from
this standpoint, the last legislature
was good one.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

The Minneapolis Tribune justifes
the kidnapping and lawbreak1ng in
volved in the arrest Of Mcnamara at
indianapolis. According to this cor
poration organ, anything is justitiable
which might injure labor leader.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

The national house of representa-
tives, for the sixth time IN twenty
years has passed the resolution for a
constitutional amendment for the
direct election Of United States sena-
tors by an overwhelming majority.
The senate will have to bow to the
popular demand.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28
CANTERBURY IS ACQUITTED
Former Minneapolis Fire Chief No,
Guilty Of Grand Larceny.

James r. Canterbury, former fire
chief of Minneapolis, was found not
guilty of grand larceny in the first de.
gree in the Hennepin county district
court. Mr.. Canterbury practically was
carried out of the courthouse by his
friends following the verdict, which
was accompanied by loud cheering
half hours
Mr. Canterbury was accused of pur-
chasing a lot 1T University and First
avenues southeast after he had
learned that the city wanted a repair
shop site for the fire department and
had voted sOan a committee meeting
Of which the fire chief was part.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

One of the Twin city papers pub
lished Tuesday an editorial which was
as direct an Indictment to riot as the
widest speech ever made by an lntem
perate anarchist. It is fortunate that
while many people are still misled and
poisoned by the news columns OF the
metropolitan press, not one man in q
thousand is Influenced by the editorial
columns of those papers
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28
DROPS TEN STORIES UNHURT
81 Think Caught Cold In FaIing,'
Says Man When He Lights.

~ Think Caught Cold In FaIline,'
Says Man When He Lights.
A fall down the elevator shaft from
the tenth floor Of the building at II
West Seventeenth street, New York
city, to the concrete cellar caused S.
mon Dresher little more than inconven-
fence. Not bone was broken, and the
surgeons at the New York hospital
after careful examination were able to
find traces of only slight internal inju-
ries.
81 think I caught a cold during the
fall,' said Dresher cheerfully when
asked If there was anything unusual
the matter with him. II didn't have
any cough when I went to work this
morning. Now I've got a cough, and
my head is stopped up"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

The seizure of the Los Angeles sus-
poets IN indianapolis and hurrying
them to the West. without show to
defend themselves, Is one of the
greatest outrages ever perpretated IN
this country. No guilty man should
escape, but every man is entitled to
every guarantee of the law in defend
ing his honor and liberty.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

It has been shown, in the attempt to
prosecute Boss Cox, that every judge
in Cincinnati and Hamilton county
ownes his place to Cox. And yet some
folks are afraid of the recall for
iJ1c{cv
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28
WHERE JONES WENT

A Series Of revival services was
being held in Western city, and
placards giving notice of the SER
vices were posted in conspicuous
places. One day the following
notice was posted: "Hell; It Loca.
ton and Absolute Certainty. Thorn
as Jones baritone soloist, will sing
"Tell Mother I'll Be There"
May Lippincott's.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28
FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1911.

Fourteen American cities have So
cialist mayors, including Milwaukee,,
Butte, Flint, Mich, and Berkeley,
Cal. There are likely to be hundreds
more if the other parties do not get
down to business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

FOX SALE-A GOOD driving horse,
three years old, we'll broke, single and
double. Not afraid of anything. Cheap
tor Cash or on time. N. E. Swanson,
Rte. Z, Little Falls. 3ts pd
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

GIRL 30 xEs b US EARS.

Teacher subdues School Terror BY
4 II Flooring Him Twice.
4 The Buck Brook school, in the town
Of Callicoon, Sullivan county, NY, has
gained an unenviable record, and teach
ers have kept shy of it. It had six
teachers at different times last year,
but none cared to go back. The reason
was that some of the scholars were un-
ruly, led by big boy, the bully of the
school. .. -:
Miss Nora NJ. Maur Of Roscoe tried
her skill this year. The bully refused
to obey her, and when he tried to force
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

FOR SALE-The John l.. Berg pro-
perty, Fit. Ripley, consisting of store,
out buildings, grain house on track, Is
lots and small tract of lands.
Trebby, Little Falls. M1nn. 1T
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

FOR SALE-Fine driving horse and
buggy, single wagon and cutter, cheap
if taken at once. Henry Franz 11O3
9th Ave. n. E. 3ts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

WANTED-Butter. eggs. poultry,
veal, fat cattle, hogs, sheep and hides.
We buy every day and pay top prices.
Little Falls Produce Co., Zaloudek &
Medved, props. Phone 1859. TT
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28
SOME COMMENTS ON THE LEGIS
LATURE

Eden Valley Journal The legisla-
ture is adjourned. What 1t did and
what it didn't DO both like. merit
praise and censure According to your
view polnt-But let us forget it and
forgive it We will never have it
again just like 1t was this year and
that should be stimulating.
Litchheld News Ledger The house
and senate continued the do nothing
policy right up to the closing hour
The crowd that have been in the habit
of running things being IN the minor
lty, made it their particular business
to see that the other fellows accom-.
pl1shed nothing. Great record tor
body.of men who were chosen to voice
the sentiment Of the people.
Duluth Herald: The adoption of
the Oregon. plan is the only notably
progressive piece of legislation accom-
plished at the session just ended. It
means that the people will come as
near to direct election Of senators as
they can come under the present con-
stitutional provisions. There is no
apparent reason to doubt that the
proposal for direct election will pass
the present congress, but even after
that there must be action by three
fourths of the states in favor of the
measure, and so it may be some years
before the amendment actually is
made.
Long Prairie Leader: The legislature
which adjourned yesterday fell far
short Of what the people expected.
Numerous very good and desirable
measures fell by the wayslde. 1t is
as yet too early to study the work of
the session as a whole bat the results
are without doubt a disappointment to
the people. In locating the blame
Gov. Eherhart must come in for his
snare Had we a Hughes a Woodrow
Wilson, Folk or McGovern direct
ING the executive work OF our state
fnr"n i, little doubt hut that much Of
*l.o nap }rtant Legislation that was
.struliyie4 and secretly slam the past
Y4r..tv DAYS, would have been passed
unJ would now adOrn the states
It - ute backs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28
WAN T
One cent a word. No ad taken
for less than ten cents.

"a Money to loan on farm and city
property. Farm loans on partial pay
ment plan. --Signor e Schallern. 10 If
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-19
5onoerjvllano.
AaAAAAAAA AhAAVA NRAAAA AfaA AAAhAAN da tQlyIYNvs AAAis

Gor a m lin9sbuc /
g a | er MI reilt, % ma!'
ol,tager, at Set oil bore feroigt ii!
Sn6nielie li0it / Nuguit eller fgrlt i
septentber.
9 tort g uIbty c + i.
sos lbrmager 9oll i Spnoerbcra
ct Ser f%orleoen Scot peo Snohrao
itiaalet 80 @rloubre og So @l!i0
rir1ge til en- gerbi al ca. 4,009
&art. Sppen omfom, itipnt ell
Natpegter f~orfulgte bam.
0sosfoIo. S 4arenes SGT
bar 9poen tpn0et iterft u6 / Sc
gamle 6onife 6lensborgeres &efte.
Sou er ogiaa stenbuggermeiter Sbo=
mas Senlen / @aitWaoe fal0t bort,
sc Mar gammel. San bar / ell
Marreffe anben Sl0ermano / ct
&nu6s @il0e, mebens @uitap So:
bannien og ienere Ginbanoler @br.
9reun0le 1tob iom fGrite Sl0er'
mano, inoti ban ifior traf Jig tilba=
sc. 2apets ganle Ganer, @oue1
fra banife 4onger, og sglptei bol
bans Stoltbe6. Senien par en- tro:
foit bonit Mano, Ser life bolot liz
tilbage, 11aar set gial6t.
5orleoen afgif plubielig pei
Gpben 8anf6ireftgr s. g.. Stems
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-19
Dan(kc Eiree6(aoe.
ct al Sc aloite ifon6inopiife Strife
blooe / Sc 6oreneoe Stater er


blo6e / Sc 6orereoe Stater er
uairfelig e M e r."
set ofiicielle Organ for Gen oanife
&irte / Mmerifa. 1ette 9la6, Ser
MI err / i'm 80. Aarga1g, bor uo-
rettet ct meget %betp0eligt Mrbeioe
b(an0t set banife lutberlfe &irfefolf
/ Mmerifa. Set bar til olle Stoer
'peret en- troiait Sal5mans for De
9anfer og set Mr6ejoe, Ser gier Jig
gialoenbe inoenfor &irfelamfunoet
og inoen Sen lutberife Strife iM=
minbeligbeo, ligeiom set til ollie
|Gi6er for %arbeioet / fuls 6orltaoel-
lie meo Mpberfirfen / 9anmarf. S
|Sibens SOB far forifiellige al Sen
bonlfe airfes 9re1ter foreitaaet Sc:
oelien al 8la0ets &e0oftion, for
|Giben u6fgres benne al Eoitor $. 6.
Stranbi fop, Mifop, Minn., mes ga
flor &ofon Sergenien, 9pler, @inn.,
iom oets financielle 9eoer. 8la=
Set, ser u6fommer imuft u6itpret,
10 si6er, bber Sbu6og, fofer $1.0O
oarlig. ga Silgangen al @oloere /
Sen ienere Sib bar p9ret meget Be-
tpoeltg, pentes set, at 8la0et ON
fort Sis pil fun1e uofomme me6
min6it 16, maaife 20 si6er. 8la-
set i%n6ebol6er Mrtifler al Be be6-
lte banife Hennefgrere baa0e fer /
2anoet og Gonmarf paa set friite-
,lige Smraa6e, Me06elelier fra Mis.-
iionsmarfen boobe / Sno- og us
lanb, gfterretninger fra anbre Sir
feiamfunb, o. /. b., og er felt iejen-
mem ct l16merfet le6et 8la6, Ser
fortiener flor u6bre6elie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-19
abonnementspriien er so Gents
oorlig.
2rgcms &ienoelie. u6or nogle

SGscns &jenoelie. u6or nosle
Aar lioen," lfriper Mr. Sobn S.
9oagenicn, @eltbp, @is., ublep jea
ing. Seq raaoiprrgte Sc beolte 2e
ger, jeg fl1n0e finoe. Sc paojtoo, jeq
bap0e areft / Maper % par 1lbel'
breoelig. Seq fjp6te Ell 6laife auri-
TO og %6egprOte at br11ge Sen. Seq
bleu be0re Sag for Sag. Sen ol1oen
6loife be%lbrcoeoe mig ful0lten0ig.
sioen Sen Si0 far ieg altio bapt
&11rito @uiet, % ocn far alorig
ull0laOt at Diulpe. Soolpu1c ion,
&1lrifo er at faa, er Sen Dor @l15:1e-
oici11, og ieg baaber mango c:1ore
oil lurc Ceres Me0icins 0ortjenelte
at fjen0e.
&onge S0e6cfi1oen0er, JONI tilIp>
ne(aoel1Oe far trooiet loafolot pioen=
lfobelig @e6anoling bor gipet efter
for Bette go1nle ltrtemio0el. Or. 9e.
ters &urito er life at foa poo Mpo-
t6efer. 0el1 f%orifoffes 0ireftc gjen:
11en ipecielle 9ofal=Agenter ouiot al
Gjernc, Gr. Eeter Tobrnep & Cons
81, 1875 So. @pync e(pe., G6i-
cugu, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-19
Set pngite 0anife airfebloo fer
Mmerifa CT
n& irfe % IoIf",

iom peo 9tptour ioor begpn0te at
l1ofom1me lpm MnoncDsblaD / Will=
neopoli5 u1Oer 2eoelie al Yoltor e.
@unieu, 2211 %. Npc. g., Milr
neapoli5, Minn. Set far inrligt lat
Jig ion Spgoue at uobrcoe &jen0=
ifab til og Sntere5ie for @%eoningc=
missioner, % paa iine 16 Si6er 81
Der Set cit iammentru11gt> men flor
og fyloig Speriigt oper buoo Ser
foregoar pao Mislionsfeltet bclc
@eroen oper. 9la0et gier ppperlig
6ploeit for lit Motto: r6olfci[ogc=
mes 6relie, &irfens Mool", ioct Set
fife Eliot fortGller ON ielpe Mr6cioet
pea Misiion5n1orfen, men ogioo ON
bba0 Ser inoen &irfeiomfumnene fer
/ Sonoct og europa 1tofpres til
0remme al Mislions ioger, &lltltr=
arbe1oe, lout ton ltptte Mtslioncn
0. /. b. Set CT ct ll1t5erif @loo,
men %6ebon0ler lin Spgope ira ct al
mcnfirfeligt Stanbpltl1ft. Som Set
enc te Sloo al Oen11e slrt poo bort
Sprpg fortjener Set itor l(obreoelie
% oil liffcrt 1,0rette r1eget go6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-19
2iSt ON &cjien til Aarsmpoct
&ithcc, Wis.

2iSt ONT &ejicn til Aarsmpoct /
@it9ec, @ts.
Eli Splpsning for Sem, iom ml1=
ligpis pil0e ipge efter Sen tioligere
fienote v@isconlin Central" 9one,
ifol jeg me0oele, at 9onen neo Set
Nopn life er til mere. @onen fer
til @itbee er: uMin11eapolis, ct.
Saul o1o soult Ste. Marie Np.",
eller iom 6cns a~lminoelige &jen
6ingsnapn er: 500 Sine. Soge=
ne goor iom fplger: Sra Milamlfee
Stotion, Minneopolis, &l. 7.45 og
ira Union Citation, ct. Saul, 81.
500 ON Morge11el1. Gette 5og CT /
@itbee &l. 1.15. Sm slftenen gour
Ser 5og ira minneapolis ST. 7.05
''og ira ct. saul ST. 40; men Set
te 5og lton0ier life / @itbee / Ml=
mi1noeligbe0, men / Smen 1A Mil
bcr ira. 81 pel1tcr at fuo 9euttogene
6oo0e ira 2lt % Geit til at iton0ie
fer / @itbee 9tatten mellem Sir5=
Sag % Snsoug. Sil o11Drc Si0er
mau mon ueO %9eattogene tage til
Smeu. @nopioere goor fer ct Sog
git ON Morgct1el1. Sra Gau Glaire
900 u. &c, / @itbce al. 7.51.
Sra Gbicogo goar Ser Sog ST.
|2.45 ON Morgene11, / @itbee ST.
1850 Min0og. Set n9lte Sog ira
GDicogo al. $50 ON Morgenen og
er / @itbee &l. 7.35 Aften. Saa CT
Ser Nottogct, iom goor ira Chicago
'&l. $50 ON Nite1e,1 % er i Omen
ST. 1928 ON Morgeren. Gette Sog
pil fin itonoie / @itbee Nattcn mel
,lem 5irsoag og Snsoog.
Sra Gulutb goor 2og ST. 700
on Mjtenen og er / Smen &l. 11.45
|Mliouot.
&eo Sron1eloelier beoes mon ON
lau piot muligt at opgipe Nopn %
Moresie pao bper enfelt 2eltoger'
iao set fan bltpe m1ligt at orone
Snofporteringen. Oct pil0e lette os
MrbeiOet, ON Set funoe meooeles,
bpilfet 5og man fo1n1ner meo.
Sou forpprigt ifol alle, lom pnlfer
at 0elto9e / Morsmp6et fer | @itbee,
bore hiurtelig pelfomn1e11.
s.. Senien.
@ithee, isis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-19

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meruDr e. Gn al Sc ii0lte, maa-
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gomle bornbolmife ltbrinorltri, oe11
gomle ltbrmoger s. 3. Gam &pn
lie, er aigaaet peo Gpoen. Set onta=
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bolmlfe, Snoultri 9aar felt % FOL-
sent / @rapen meo fam. Men Min=
set ON Sen leper / bper Nffrog al
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mes Sc ltore s Cages Stl,eubre,
vSorrbulmcr1e", ION uouGrfer i'J
peo Npjagtigbeo % Solobarbeo oa
pftc tillige peo Ell e%ienomunelig Stils
il,lobeo / llofprelie u. elsie ltbre
por ingen original borrbolmlt Gu
finoelle. S Segyuoelie al lih;te
larblmorcoe ltronoeoe ct cnge;if
Sfib, blonot bpis 2aoning bar 1o9=
le Stuely5rc, % uogle oriftige &pnue
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6ooe, Ser gift / slrp / ltbrn1ogeri lGg=
tcr,1e. 5 Sll,tuiugen al Narbltnore
Set begynote Set at qua ltGrft tilba=
&c meo Siluirfs1iugen, JONI Ill, Jelt er
opbert. llbrene %opbepares I'LL JON
ifotteoe Nrpeltpffer % betales mes
bpie Eriier.