davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
college DE HAWAII AND PUNAH0U
OPEN; PUBLIC SCHOOLS READY

buildings erected during the summer
throughout the territory. Most of
these buildings win be ready for oeeu-
patton. m. +.
The new course of study which was
recently adopted by the department,
win go into effect with the new term.
and the changes necessary in the text
books can be made, as most Of the
dealers have books on hand as needed
for the new course OF study. Copies
of the new courses of study are being
printed and viii be sent to all the
schools in the early part of this week.
Teachers for Year.
Below is copy OF the appointments
for the public schools of Oahu:
Supervising Principal, CIV. Bald
win. -. = .... ....-@' ~.
Wailupe-Mrs. H. Thi. -
Kaahumanu-tC w. Baldwin. Prin.l
Mrs. K. Winter, Mrs KAREN MorGE.s
Miss Ruth HELEN, Miss. Emma Lyons.
Miss Isabelle Weight, Miss Aileen
Mott, Miss p. Perry, Mrs. Ella Wong,
Miss Mary Penny. Mrs Mary WI
llams, Miss Eileen Mccarthy, Mrs, G..
Monsarrat, Miss Ray Bell, ta1rs.
Eates) Miss Alice Brown. Miss sigma
Wikander,, Miss Anna Danforw.
Waikiki-Mrs E. Kenway, Miss
Afung Ontai, Mrs, Helent Perry.
Moiliili- Mrs. j. C. Bell, Mrs. Martha
Bomke, Miss Agnes Creighton.
}Manoa-Mrs. M. III. Brown.
Kaimuki-Miss Harriet Needham.
Miss N, 3. H. Brooker. Mrs. w. M.
Minton. Mrs. G. c. Hofgaard, Miss
Clara Quincy. Miss 3. Lfghtfood, rs.
Mabel King. Mrs. v. L. Never, Miss
Zoe ID. Watkins.
Mckinley High School-Mr M. M.
Scott, Frank Cutting, Mrs. s. s. Kin.
ney, Miss G. Ziegler. P. N. Faison.
Miss Abbie M. Dow. Miss j. Charles
worth, NJ. Benz Bairos, Miss K. l..
Woodford, Miss Catherine w. Chase.
Miss Florence Cassidy, Miss Mccar-
thy.
Normal Training Supervising Prin-
ciral, Edgar Wood, Miss Mary Grote,
Miss. Helen Pratt, Miss Agnes Gillen.
Miss Helga Wikander, Miss Marjorie
Freeth, Miss Alma Searey, Miss E. L.
Davis, Miss Lucy Roper. Miss M. I.
Ziegler. Miss / G. Macdonald, Mrs.
lille G. Marshall, Miss Ruth Shaw.
Miss E. Peterson, Miss Marion Dean,
Miss d. M. Stone, Miss A. s. yarney.
Miss Jane M. Waite, Shines T.. Hoyt,
Mrs. A. B. Tucker, Miss a. N. Van
Schaik.
Royal, e.. G. Davis, Prin. Mrs. G.
| j. HUM, Miss Gertrude, Whitehan.
Miss Juliet Taner, Mrs. Alice Brown,
Mrs. Annie Awana, Miss ]. X. Angus,
Miss Millie Marris. Miss Maria X. PHI
koi, Miss III. 8. Atremba, Miss Helen
Robertson, Miss Frances Bindt, ssss
Mollie Grace, Miss S. Mclain. Mrs.
Ada Lycett, Mrs. Maria Marcallino,
Miss Mabel Laid. Miss EiizaBI,sl
Heen. Mrs. j. Well, Mrs. w. r. Fincke.
Mrs Ellen Vickery.
Pohukaina Miss Myra Angus, Mrs,
Akiau Wong, Mrs. E. KekuhI. Miss
Bertha Scheffler, Mrs. E. A. McGuire.
Miss Oliver Horner, Miss Carrie P.
Genes, Mrs. Margaryet Waldron, G. K.
Amona, Miss o. Mauermann.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
PAssRNGERs ARRIVEDl

Per stmr. Kinau, from Kauai ports
Mrs. May Brown, Miss Deverill, M
Montgomery, M. J.. Fassoth, w. t.
Pope, j. Fassoth, r. Dias, R Iyers, M.
Spalding, Mrs. Spalding, Miss !. oneha,
Miss NJ Oneha, G. A. Hofgaard, Miss
E. Hofgaard, D. C. Hofgaard, s. M.
Starrett, Geo. Rasmussen, Agnes Ka.
hele, C. Clement, Mrs. Clement, Miss
H. Bryant, Miss F. Bryant, Miss Achu.
u. N. Hippo, Mrs. Hipo, Miss Hipo, H.
K. Kim. s, Ichimase, ]. w. Neal, Mrs.
Neal, Miss Neal, ]. ID. Neal, R. Neal.
j. G. Bergstrom, Miss B. Ebeling, j.
E. Hughes, M. Fitzpatrick, r. L. Cole
man, Miss c.. Stewart, Miss Blake,
C.. King, Miss A. K. Haze, Miss Ellis,
Miss L. Weber, VIM. Coney, G. M.
Lind1ey, K. S. Kim, Blanche Wishard,
Mrs. G. Hansen, Miss Soper, c. r.
Hunt, Miss Carol, B. Domar, Miss A.
Danford, Miss E. G. Wagner, Miss
Apana, H, Rice, A. H. Rice, Otto Mey-
er, Miss S. White, R. r. Bode, Miss
S. Berry, Francis Gay. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
Ten Year Old Boy Meets with
Accident in Learning to
Ride Bicycle

Hugh F. Cooke, the 10-year-old son
of Capt. e. H. Cooke, paymaster OF the
army in the department OF Hawaii,
falling beneath the wheels of heay-
lily loaded truck belonging to Levers
& Cooke, received injuries which re-
suited in his death Saturday afternoon
at the Queens Hospital, four hours at
ter the accident happened. All The eff
forts Of DR.. S. d. Barnes, who was IN
charge of the case, and Doctors Ken
nedy and Judd to save his life proved
unayailing.
The accident happened on Makih
street near the Cooke residence on
Wilder avenue. The boy was riding
his bicycle along the street. and as he
was Just learning, it proved more than
he could manage Just as ne APP
preached the truck the bicycle slipped
and threw him directly under it, one
rear wheel passing over his abdomen.
The driver did not see the accident,
as the boy approached the truck from
behind
The boy got up and walked over to
the curbing and sat down, apparently
unhurt, but soon began to complain to
the little group of playmates who
gathered around him of pains in his
stomach and began to cough blood.
One of the group ran off in search of
help and returned with DR. Barnes,
who took the boy to his home A has
ty examination of his injuries was
made and it was decided that they
were indeed serious. He was rushed
to the Queens Hospital, and Major
Kennedy, Medical Corps, U. s. A., and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures a. m, 70; a m,
II; 10 a. m, so; IL noon, 80. Mini.
mum last night, 10.
Wind--6 a. m, velocity /, direction
West; g. a m, velocity 5, direction
West; 10 a. M, velocity 6, direction
Southwest; IL noon, velocity s, direc-
ton South. Movement past "a hours,
132 miles.
Barometer at a. m, 1886. Rela-
tive humidity. s a. m, 70. DeF-point
at a. M, g. Absolute humidity, a.
m, 6.774 Rainfall. Trace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
VESSELS TO AND
From THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
- e.. + s EyahanOo1
= - - - = a
Monday. Sept 8.
J to Merchants
Exchange.l

Monday. Sept. 9.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, September
Z, Schooner Defender for Honipu.
ASTORIA-Arrived, September Z,
Schooner Prosper, hence August II.
ASTORIA--Arriyed, September z,
Schooner Melrose from Hilo August
L. =
PORT LUDLoW-Sailed, September
Schooner Spokane for Hilo
ASTORIA-Arrfved, September 9,
Ship H. Hackfeld hence August %.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arriyed. Septem-
Der 8, / p. m, S. s. Nippon Maru
hence Sept. 3.
MAHUKoNA-Sailed, September 8.
Francisco.
AHUKINI-Arriyed, September s,
Barkentine NJ. Winkleman from Mu-
ki1teo =. g.. r..
Honolulu. ...... :. ...... r..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8, Bark r. p.
Rithet from San Francisco; 5. s.
Columbian from Seattle.
SAILINGS September z, Schooner
Kona for Eleele.
Aerograms.
8 s. MARAMA--wil arrive from Vic
toria, Wednesday morning and sail
for Sydney at 6 p. m.
s 8. ZEALANDIA-will arrive fran
Sydney about noon Tuesday and sail
for Victoria about 2 pm.
s. s. TENYO MARU-will arrive from
Yokohama at p. m. Tuesday and
sail for San Francisco, Wednes.
day morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
Degree Work at Temple Is Fol-
lowed by Elaborate Ban
quet at Colonial

One Of the largest and most sue
cessfnl functions In Scottish Rite
Masonry resulted from the degree
work and banquet held Saturday
evening under the auspices Of Nuu-
anu Chapter Rose Croix No. /, OF
which Walter Coombs is Wise Mas
ter.
The degree work started at six
o'clock when between seventy and
eighty members Of the Chapter wit
messed the comforting Of the degree
on candidates S. s. Paxon and VIII
liam Simpson. The work done by
wise Master Coombs and his Off
GERS was BY far the best that has
been given in this degree since the
chapter was established, and merited
the specially favorable mention made
by Deputy Henry E. Cooper.
Following the degree work, ad-
journment was taken to the Colonial
Hotel, where an elaborate banquet
was served under the direction Of
Miss Johnson. The tables we're laid
on the large lanai and were attract
lively decorated with the flower OF
the order, the red rose. A very pref
ty centerpiece or the red rose
adorned the center Of the table. No
wines or intoxicants Of any character
we're served with the banquet, the
Masonic rule against liquors being
very strictly observed.
The post prandial program was IN
charge of George A. Davis. who oc-
eupied that position with his usual
oratorical grace The set speeches
were most interesting and In many
instances especially instructive
through their reference to the his
tory and activities of the order. Mr..
Single being absent. Rev. ]. w
Wadman responded for the Visiting
knights. Major Pruden as the re.
preventative OF the army, made a
brief and impressive speech. Mr.
Gerrit Wilder spoke for the Ladies,
and w. r. Harrington responded for
the Press. Music was furnished by
the Kaai quintet club and musical
numbers were rendered by Knights
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
SON OF CAPT. COOKE XII LED,
FALLS UNDER WHEEL SF TRUCK

DIR. Judd were called into consulta-
ton. It was then decided to attempt
q difficult operation. which, while Of
fering little chances of success, SEEM
ed the only possibility Of saving the
boys life.
The operation was performed. but
the Internal bleeding had been too
severe and he died at 6 30 o'clock
The funeral was held yesterday at
800. two services being held, one &C
the family residence on Wilder ave,
nne, Bishop Restarick Officiating, AM
the other at st Clements church, IN
charge OF Bishop Restarick and Rev.
Williams. The paB-bearers were Col.
Campbell. Capt. Case, Capt. Came,
and Mai Neville.
= The body was cremated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
SOFTISHRlTE MA6ONS HOLD
LARGE AND SUCCESSFUL FUNCTION


Wall and Fenwick. The set speed
OF the banquet were BY the folis
ing:
Robert w. Breckons see, President
OF the U. 8.
Henry =. Cooper sSo Hon. ST.
preme Council 8. ].
Joshua p. Tucker 80 Hon. Sow
Grand Commander
Robert w. Single 81 VISITING
knights.
Emil G. Peters 32a, Scottish Rite
in Hawaii.
Among those present were: Geo.
A. Davis s2e. toasfmaster: Walter
Coombs S1s w. NJ. Henry +. Cooper
33' Hon; R W Breckons So =.
G. Peters S2s David Douglas So 4.
Tucker 33s Hon. Jacob Lando 32'.
Morris Rosenpl6dt az Joshua p.
Tucker 49, Hon. Jacob Lando b..
]. N. Levy 82e Tom Sharp g. ".
r. Harrington. D. Halighs' Frank Bar
wick, Clifton H. Tracy, George Il.
Pitt, Walter G. Shields, Gustav G.
Beehert II. 4. Lundh, R. W. Nc.
Keagues Lawrence 4. Kerr, VIM. O.
Mccoy, Arthur ". Nelly. J. :. H1m'
ilt0n, Harry Deni8on, g II. MlNIIIy,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
NEW TO-DAY
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS.
TRlCT OF HAWAII. 80
In the Matter of Albert Lucas, Bank
rupt.-ln Bankruptcy, No. 23s.
To the Creditors of Albert Lucas of
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory
of Hawaii:
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of September, 1912, said AL
bert Lucas was duly adjudged a bank
rupt, and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at 6034 Stan
genwald building, Honolulu, on the
18th day of September, 1912, at $3.50
O'Clock a. m, at which time said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, examine the bankrupt, elect
a trustee. and transact such other bus
mess as may properly come before
said meeting. b.
WADE WARREN THAYER,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Honolulu, September 9, 1912.
a -... 5336-lt ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

as to whether there might not be a
combination of mills Then Mr..
Fisher asked If under these circHm-
stances American farmers would be
justified in coming here as settlers,
Mr.. Ashford said the farmers would
not necessarily be confined to cane,
but that at any rate he thought farm
ers would come here.
From this point the discussion
turned on the possibility of there be-
ing enough cane to justify the build
ing of an independent mill. Mr.. Ash.
ford said he would not attempt to
answer this definitely, and referred
to w. w. Goodale, manager of Waia.
lua, as able to give expert answers
on sugar milling questions.
He is absolutely honest" was Mr..
Ashford's Characterization.
A ten-minute recess was taken
shortly after eleven o'clock and up
on reconFening, Mr.. Fisher turned to
alleged transportation abuses. quot
ing from the report of 1910 on land
ings and wharves. He asked Mr..
Ashford for his opinion upon the de-
sirability of public utilities com.
mission. Ashford said he thought
such commission is desirable and
that its powers should be extended to
railroads also. He declared that leg
islation in this direction has been
headed off by the corporations. Gov
ernor Frear was asked if he favor9
public utilities commission and re-
piled unqualifiedly that he does. He
declared that he favors public utiI.
tiles commission not only for steam
ship lines, but for telegraph, tele-
phones, etc. Then the discussion sud-
denly turned upon the control or lack
of control of public service corpora
tons by law Governor Frear was
called on and told of the formation
of the harbor commission and it's
work. He said that the two specific
recommendations for action made by
the 1910 investigating committee,
namely, for wharves at Mahukona
and Kahului, have been acted on by
the commission. =
Asked if he had advocated a pub
lie utilities commission, he said that
he had not He said that he under.
stood Kuhio had cabled to the local
commercial bodies when national leg
islation affecting such corporations
was pending, asked as to their attitude
and received negative reply and
that nothing was done. Then Mr..
Fisher turned again to Mr.. Ashford
and demonstrating subjects, asking
information. as to the relative abili.
ties of various races and for Ash
ford's ideas on demonstrating require
ments of various kinds.
Ashford expressed the opinion that
a milling corporation should not be
allowed TO give credit to the cane
raisers and secure an interest in the
land, though it might secure its adj
vances by mortgage on the cane,
or chattels. He suggested that an
agricultural bank, or a system of
Continued on page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

Only two of the Federal grand jurys
indictments now remain on the secret
file. One of these is against the man
who is charged Jointly with Mary
Newcastle, and the other names a
Japanese. Both are said to be out OF
the city at the present time.
Charging non-support, Julia Placido
has filed in the Circuit Court a petit
ton asking for a divorce from Joe
Piacida. She also asks alimony and
the custody of the minor child, Az
bert. ..-..- ..#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
DIR. A. MARQUES
PROMOTED BY. FRANCE
TO RANK OF CONSUL

DR.. A. Marques, who has been
consular representative OF
France in the Hawaiian Islands
for some time past, has been Gre
ated consul by the Minister of
Foreign Affairs of France under
date of July 81, and DR.. Marques
! has been officially informed of
his promotion He will continue
to represent his government in
this territory.
t33 !. . 3.3. :. = :: . :. = :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
AN EFFECTUAE REMEDY FOB
DIARRHOEA.

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during this month. Be pre-
pared for it. Chafnberlains Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is
prompt and effectnal. 1t can afwa4 =
be depended upon and is pleasant q !
take. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co. Lid, agents for Ha-
wall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

Everything In the printing line at
Star. Bulletin, Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
WinkeIman Brings Lumber for
for AhMkini.

Lumber laden, the American bark
entine Mary Winkelman. % days from
Mulketeo, has arrived at Ahukini,
completing a fair passage from the
coast to the islands, according to the
report received from Captain Christ
ensen.
News of the arrival of the windjafn-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
MEMRER ASSOCIATED PRESs.
S, Commercial Printers, B0okhipdeI
Photo EngrayerS.

rs
1900
sEMI-wEEKLY sTAR7BUILETN
Per Six Months =. 100
Year ................
SEQ
Address all communaons to Henolala LID Hsaau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
Kinau Returned with Sugar.

Sugar to the amount of $500 sacks
was received yesterday with the arriv-
al of the Inter-Island steamer Kinau
This vessel returned from Kauai
ports with a large list of cabin and
steerage passengers. The Kinau
brought 272 sacks rice. / auto, %
sacks cocoanuts, and 211 sacks cocoa
nut plants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

Hall Sails for Kauai This Evening.
Taking passengers, general cargo
and late mail the Inter. Island steam
er w. G. Hall is to be dispatched for
Kauai ports this evening. sailing at
5 o'clock,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

Continues on page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09

Sailing Vessel Carried Sugar for the
Coast.
A shipment of sugar was forwarded
to the coast in the American schooner
Annie Johnson, which vessel sailed
from Mahukona for San Francisco
yesterday, according to the receipt Of
a wireless message. The Annie john
son arrived at the Hawaii port with a
consignment of lumber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
Niihau Brought Cattle.

Nfihau Brought Cattle. r..
From Hawaii ports with shipment
of sixty head cattle the steamer Nil
hau is an arrival in port. The vessel
met with fine weather on the home
ward trip. The Niihau has been plac-
ed on the berth to return to Hawaii
at 5 o'clock this evening.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-12-13

9fi6etime meo Hefrutterne og ocref=
ter me0 &orporalif olen og unoer=
off%icersifolenl og til allerlioit gif
&ongen ge1r11em bele u2ifgar6et til
.balt"S &alerne.
.lln0cr Opbol0et ser inofan6t og=
laa Song Uuitaf Jig t1lgt al ben
ipenlfe ll0enrig5minister og &rigss
minilter ion1t flere bpie Sfficerer.
|9erefter: bebap ale Jig til ~5bea
lifgar6e", bbor Song Gbriltion pilte
|amme Snteresle % @runbigbeo.
Baa 0peraen ON Mftenen bar
Spmerflombeoen belt mellem
5hueipiuet paa 5ce11en pg HraH=
ltpffet / Horfet og i 2ogerne. 9et@
te iibite 5fueipil bar noget / 5tocf=
boln,s Selifab3 @iltorie albeles
eneitoac1roc o9 fGngsleoe ale Sen,
Brab, at ingen forlob Nlabierne /
ben iprite Iange Mellemaft. Sprlig
Song Gbriitians bejrG6e @or6e=
uniform tilorog Jig Cpmprfiombeo
/ al SEN megen 9ienlpit - Zen
Sarpe lom fra Ell flor Mel tiers
&oano", flyer ~Dngens Mt)beter"
/ Sag.
Get glade &u1ner / &ongelogen
bre6te fig til bele Eeatret, og Sc to
@ongebries Me6lemmer bar Sc ID
rig1te til at p6e Sc OptrG6enbe 81
fal6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-12-13
for bele Familien.

en pasienbe Sniors for % 8ebanolnsen al 6oropjaiesurganerne er nsttenb
OF be oper1poise @toHer % sitse @asantcr uoabea rvgelmes1Nt ener 9loturens
BeItemnaeQe, :r gleno8beo 90 npasieisbcn, ore fuAt al en- alporra @pqoom. ben
ie 5p8e. ST., q. $. @alomell en- bel Genbt 9ese ion bar sjrt Wopen, Snopo,
enc % 0epe1psoomme til itTpeciue @tubum benoeo trebiue Nr, Gar at 1or
toppelie er oimtte aniparle for be nee @psoomme. 6or 1t opbape en- FABIAN s
tanb poa bebfc gRaaoe uben &rampe enr @merter foretriucr St. @olonen en-
Blanbin9 al imple aHprenbe urer meb 4cpfn, Nauens e9et 5uropieles1tof, Der
er tenot iom s.. golopen's sprup 4epin % anbefatt at tbenbe 2egcr 70 Moe
t6etne ooeralt. @potbetrne iel8r bet for bautrimbstppe Gents 6laten, meoena
Ell fprre SLATE, Der inbe6olbr mere END oobben Ioo meae, tuner en- Gpuar.
Settle iimpt s tpsae Miooel, Der paer burhst % kt renler Snbvoaoene for
ait uren,' sHtist OoerRo> uon at forrprre 93eten al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., bielpe
6oropjeien o8 fprter aRapens, 2eperens % Snbpolbenes naturnse @pner, foaot os=
ie Drsanr isHn unstet fan uorete oees arbejoe. On 9oNs at @prup 9epdn bill
burh9 opbeoe ben oppufebe, tunse 5ornemmeue, % be mebfplsenoe emerter %
upas)e1sbeo, 1ee 9apeopnen. o9 senoprehe % peolseboloe @unobeoen. @ipb en-
91ate Dos 9ers aptbeter, ener itio til ST.. g. $. eolomeu, 500 wasbmgon e.,
gRontcelo, Snnus otter Ell fri @rtpe. 9otpren bill meo @lebe tnoe bet paq ST.
res 6orlansenbe.
ST. ealotpdrs Sprup Hepfn, enofjpnt milo % bebaserg, % tra al bnpn,
for Bprn 2ussen, ct Ip iaa pirtning6fuO poa ben aarepe aonnnution, 90 er ct
Miooel afpasiet til belle 5aminens Beboo, fra Barnoom til Noeroom. Set buroe
boloes enbuer 5amiIes geeoicnssiemme, farde for grus peo bet fprne sean ,ao
uoroen MauenL Snopoloene eur 2eperen.
8o at uorenie Snouo(oene % ferne llrenbeoerne, lou unoertoen irrihrer D.
lattr BeanoeHe geneOapet bill sbrup Bepin burst opbaoe be alb meofa.
senoe imertfuloe uotpmmeHer, bet @tmnbeisbeb fables 9arrbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-12-13
Germ.

Tnngslet / Nbborg taget i 8rug.
On 6angetraniport paa 80 Sanger
fra @orlerts Gugtbl,s er a1tfon1me1
It'll Npborg og b%efororet no til Del
,rpe t5tatsfGngid, ser looleoes nj
CT taget / 8rug.
&osfiloe 8ps Snobpggcrtal. Op:
tGllinge11 of oe nplig inofomnf
Manotalslilter bar 9ibet til Relul=
tat, at GosfiIbc @gb1tab It'll bar
$40 Sn6bDggere (4466 Meno og
5274 apin6er). S Tior bar Sl1o=
bpggero11tollet 9610 (4417 Mrn1
og 5193 &bieber).
Gtort Mpntfuno. Yao @ooroejer
s. Ee6eriers Marf / @rnic beo
Treoerifsiunb er funoet 2 Timer
mc6 on1trent 1000 5elpmdnter
iamt 5 inoeoe Min9e og 1 glo1
Sling, rimcligpis al @ulb. T1tnoet
ct melot til Nuttonolm1ieet I So
benbopn.
Gpobp=Srafifen. Set npoonneoe
Dompifibsielitab ~Rpobp 9opn"
bor al Sellfabct uSrem" / &6ben=
balm fpbt 0omperen ~Greio" for
tO5 900 @r. @fibet err pno 600
o9 s Mar 9ommelt. Set tr9=
Ser ltrats / 6art for 0amplftbslel=
lfobet rMeohp 9opn".
Sebinfel=Nffrrcn. 0otatmc1term
i Sogiprer ScbinfelMffnren, Der
bar purct inoien6t til &etslGgeraa=
oct, cr ic,1ot tilbogc til Nafifop
@pio1cofontpr meb Weo0elelle ON,
at &oooet ani er set for rettelt, at
Scbinfel o1tbringeS paa Ell Climbs
.ipgeanitolt til l1n6eri6gAse at bans
n1entoIc Eilitonb.
@pacfasicloucms &cpiiiun. vTp=
ems Stifts 9egefrcsforenin9" bar
ofbol6t ct talrigt beiegt Meoc /
Ooenic; mon bcbonoleoe 81. a.
Spsrgsmaalct ON 5pgefaslelopens
Mcpiiipn. &rcsmeoet pcotog en- item=
migt at lutte Jig til Mlmi11oelig
6anif 2e%geforenings 5tanopunft
/ 5agen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-12-13
xjbhfnhaun.

9anmarfs Toripar. Otter Sor=
lparsm56et ben %. Nob. / rOb0
6ellompalRet", bpor Sberlt g. g.
Senien, Grgfen 2ongtilbe og Frobit
Ge1ger talte, blep Ser tegnet fri
.billige 8i6rug til Toriparet. Ser
inbfom olcne berigjennem 1000
&roner.
Gn Grcbs al samlc Spranerc Iar
crbpcrpet ct / Yripoteie pGrenbe
Hortret al 6ereS b%gjtifatteoe &eftor,
ErofeSlor g. $. Sregoer, moIet pn=
firing 1868 al S. S. &icbmot.
MuIeriet oil MI bltpe ilton6iot
al @%onierpator @dnne og ffientet
til Sore Gfole, Der ~forrige Cont
mer bleo beriget meo &1uto 2ariers
Nortrntbillc6c al of666e &eftor
@ortholomGa1s Soft.
Gu al 8pens rloite Sasiprcrc,
Sperretsiagf6rer Npc 81. &rur11p,
CT afgaaet pes Dpbcn / cit Mlber
at 70 &ar.
Dperretslogfprer &ror1,p begpn6=
te / &jphanbabn iom 61.l61negtig
be6 M>nuger 8irf og blep fgrlt
Oberretslagfgrer / en- Mloer al 40
&ar. Sun ng6 ltor Mn1eellc, life
Blot blon6t fine &olleger, % por
6eforeret meo &ib6erforlet. @n al
ben afbp6es @gnner er Sen nplig
uonGpnte @bielteretsasiesl &ro<
r1p.
rMlmanaffcn r9anmarf" bringer
iaar ct rigt il1uitreret 8t6rag u@ort
8angepar"> boori Der paa @run6lag
at Splpsninger, in6bente6e fra
melt fompeten1t SIDE, gipes cit us
fgrltg 2ebne0sifil6rine og &araf=
teriltif, ierlig at Sen m1oerenoe
&onge. 5erlig Snteresie frembp=
Der Sc n1o11ae Oenimo6 30) Billie
oer> fra &ongeparrets ~al1erfgrite
l1ngoom in6til Cato, ioopeI fra
BETS offentlige iom pripate 2ib.
st an6et 8iorag, Ser ogioa bill