davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
"ANTlS" ELECT OFFICERS
Prepare to Organize Michigan
if Suffragists Lose State.

The National Association Opposed 10
Woman Suffrage held its hrst annual cleo
ton of officers yesterday at the headquar-
tels. No. 20 West 18th. street. Mrs.
Arthur NJ bod &c was reelected president
Others chosen were Vice-presidents. Mrs.
Henry f. Kidder. OF Boston: Miss Anne
MacIlvaihe, Of Trenton. n. j.. and Mrs.
John e. Heron Of Pittsburgh secretary
of the council. Mrs. Eli Whitney, Of New
Haven: treasurer. Mrs. Robert Garrett, or
Baltimore. and general secretary, Miss
Minnie Bronson. The presidents OF the
twelve state associations were made direc-
tors.
II was announced that Mrs. Dodge would
go 10 Michigan in January TO organize the
women who do NOT want to vote, prepars-
tory TO the new campaign, which the SUI
frssist promise to open then.
II. however ii should finally be found
that the suffras ists had won the state. the
"antis" would have to stay at home,
which is said to be their place. On the
other hand. II suffrs sists should lose the
state, the "antis' will be on the spot to
see that there is no such close shave next
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
SPHINXES GET ADVICE
Listen to Noted Advertising
Men at Monthly Dinner.

Speaking with a punch in almost
every paragraph az ne addressed his fell
iow members OF the Sphinx Club al It's
monthly dinner at the Waldorf-Astori
last night Frank Jewell Raymond. OF
81. Louis, said few things worth re-
Numbering about Backing Up the Ad-
ycftlsing Department lie said among
other things BE a good listener. Read
things, and get the idea OF the writer
Buyers must soil TO their sslespeople be-
fore they attempt TO sell to the consul
mer. Business is a case of produce or
va moose and you must build business by
education In that business. Backing up
the advertising department depends upon
how you can get your own organization
10 back IL up"
President Collin Armstrong Was toast
master and Brother Jimmy" Gilroy d.
rected the musical punches, which
we're the songs New Orleanr." Bundle
Bee" and BE Ny Lovin' Sugar Babe. ="
The Psychology OF Advertising" was the
subject OF the address by Harry Upper
lie spoke OF The investigation Of the
methods OF appeal 10 the buyer and pre-
sicted there would be AT least 30 per cent
gain IN the efficiency Of the methods OF
Advertising IN the next twenty-five years.
f.. If. l:alstcu. sales manager OF the
Futter!ck COMPANY. spoke or The De-
yolopmont % National Advertising Cam
palgns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
MAYOR GAYNOR REVERSED
Mccall Says Police May Guard
Suspected Houses.

Justice Mccall rendered a decision yes
terday in which his opinion is directly OPP
posite 10 the personal liberty" decision
OF Mayor Gaynor when he was a justice
of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn. JUS
tce Mccall decided that the Police Com
missioner had a legal right to keep a
policeman posted In any house where he
had reasonable grounds to believe that
gambling was going on, or would 80 on II
the policeman was removed.
Herman Rosenthal the murdered gam
bier. depended on the decision Of Justice
Gaynor when he sought to have the po-
llceman who was stationed i'm his house
by order Of Commissioner Waldo re-
moved.
In the case In which Mayor Gaynors
Police Commissioner was upheld for act
Ing contrary to the judicial view once eN-
pressed by his chief William II. Regain
who runs a place where pool Is played
sought to obtain writ of mandamus to
compel the Police Commissioner 20 re-
was placed there because. it was alleged.
detectives had obtained evidence that bets
were made on the races and racing inior-
nation was received there.
Justice Mccall said that the Police
Commissioner had the right TO guard
against the perpetration Of offences
against the law. and that, II his acts Were
oppressive, there might be some justflca-
ton for the invoking OF court OF equity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
MAYOR DOESN'T SUIT HER
Suffragist Says Women's Votes
Would Mean Better Type.

N the women had votes there would be
no Mayor Of New York City who had the
faults OF the present incumbent There
would not be a police system leagued
with murder. Cocaine selling and white
slavery, now so prevalent as TO be almost
unbearable. would not have the opportuni-
ties to thrive they now enjoy"
This Is what Mrs Martha Wentworth
Suffren. city vice-presdent or the Wom-
ans Suffrage party. said at meeting
last night in the LenoN Road Baptist
Church In Flatbush. Mrs. Sunren also
declared that while she did not believe In
militant violence i'm this country. she
might be inclined to follow the window
smashing EnglishwOmen's lead II she
lived i'm country where the laws were
so cruel "
Miss Harriet May Mills the state presi-
dent Of the organization. was indignant
when she was told OF a well dressed
woman driving In an automobile to head
quarters i'm Manhattan, who waxed en-
thusisstic over the movement. but who
when asked TO buy some leaflets. said:
ION. my husband never lets me have
any cash.
Mrs. f.. II. Dreier said the biggest mass
meeting OF the suffrage organization
Brooklyn ever saw would be held In the
Academy OF Music January 9, and the
Rev. Anna j. Allebach. leader OF the 18th
Assembly District. OF the organization,
announced that from now OH all the ser
want girls and cooks who sympathized
with the movement would start work TO
personally convert every butcher boy,
grocer's assistant and iceman who came
up the back steps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
CAN'T "H0LD OUT" A CENT
Mans Duty To Give Wife En-.
tire Salary, Says Court.

Nice-Chancellor Stevens ruled in a case
before him in Jersey City yesterday that
il was perfectly proper" for man
earning ST. a week to give all Of his IN
come To his wife.
That is his duty" said the court. "for
usually In such cases the wife is the oest
one at saving. and were it not for her
receiving her husbands wages they might
70 hungry more than once
The remarks were made in the suit II
Mrs. Elizabeth szlanjinka, OF No. 10 sea-
man avenue. Jersey city. for divorce and
alimony from Andrew Szlanjinka on the
ground Of desertion. The husband said
he had given his wife his pay envelope
and was willing to continue to do so, but
his wife insisted on living with her pa
rents, TO which he objected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11

Grace to die i'm the electric chair during
the week Of January p. 1913. The jury
hal dcliberated only few minutes
Grace, it was charged. beat his brother
to death in a room in a Walden. n. L,
club. lie robbed the body. married three
days later. and used the stolen money 10
defray the wedding expenses
The states contention as To a motive
for the MURDER was that Grace feared
his brother would expose the fact that
he was already twice married, ana thus
prevent his third wedding. the prosecu-
ton showed that the convicted man las
wife and three children In Fall River
Mass, and a wife in Lowell, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
MILLINERY RAIDS DOOM
FINE FEATHERS ON HATS
Mere Men Seize Hummlng
Birds Wings and Other
Forbidden PIumage.
WOMAN CAUSE OF IT ALL
Societies Rigidly to
Enforce Law Which Went
Into Effect Eighteen
Months Ago.

Fine feathers will no longer make
Hne millinery for New York women.
Not by any decree Of Dame Fashion
but under q man-made statute. The
Law promulgated the change several
months ago-eighteen months ago. to
had been more honored in the breach
than in the observance. Now rigid en-
forcement confronts milliners and
stores, and, as an Official Of the Audi
bon Societies put it yesterday, the
death knell has sounded for aigrettes
and other plumage that is forbidden by
law"
Strangely enough. woman was re-
xponsibls for the sudden enforcement
OF the anti-plumsge law and the con-
seouent despair of her aigrette-loving
sisters. AS result Of her inforn1a-
NON tw- raids were made on Monday
by representatives OF the State Con-
servation Commission and OF the Ma
tionsl Association Of Audubon Socie-
ties. and the largest seizure OF plumes
under the millinery" law since hat
act was passed was the result. Nine
hundred humming birds, many gulis.
herons, grebes and swifts we're eonfs-
Gated. They were found. it was stated.
nv r. Gilbert Pearson, secretary or tho
Audubon Societies, in the establish
ment OF A. Hirsch & Co, at No. 20
East 31st street.
Mr.. Pearson said that under the law
all who were caught selling or holding
for gale such plumes were liable to
tne Of S25 for each bird and each piece
Of plumase discovered in the place.
Criminal action might also be taken
against the dealers
The seizures we're made after
woman saw bit of millinery trimming
containing the heads and wings OF
seven hummins birds in one Of the big
department stores. She informed the
Audubon Societies. y. l.. Bowl sh,
An inspector Of wild birds and animals
in the federal Department OF Agricult-
IRE and chief clerk of the societies dis
covered the department store obtained
it's goods from a manufacturer. The
violation incurred by the store was set
tied by the payment Of fine OF Sto.
Then Bowdish, accompanied by Edgar
Hicks. a warden Of the Conservation
c Commission, visited the factory Of A.
Hirsch & Co. and found great quaint
ties Of piumaye, the possession Of which
10 said TO be unlawful.
The millinery law ii was ex-
plained by Secretary Pearson, at the
otices of the societies, No. 1874 Broad
way. gave the tradespsople more than
a YEAR n which TO dispose OF any stock
they had on hand. This was generous
time allowance. Since the law went into
effect eighteen months have elapsed,
and we see no reason why millners
and manufacturers who still persist in
selling illegal goods should get any fur
ther leniency. There is an abundance
Of material that can be used for such
purposes against which there is no
legal objection. and the manufs cturers
Will find it is TO their interest to ad
here strictly 70 the provisions Of the
lsv.
I'VE prophesy the coming year will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11

Commissioner Calvin Tomkins OF the
Dock Department took his new friends
OF Tie newly formed National Associa-
ton OF Port Authorities, who elected him
their president on Monday. on tour OF
the harbor yesterday on the steamer cor
recton. OF the Department OF Correc-
ton.
The "Trip started from Pier and lasteu
two hours, taking in the Bush Terminal
scouting Up the Jersey shore back across
the river again and down by the Chelsea
docks and back 10 the starting point As
they went the port authorities noted ana
discussed the various ways in which mar
Dor problems are dealt with in New forh'
The morning session OF the ASSOCIATION
was held at the Chamber OF Commerce.
The talking had hardly got well started
before the railroads came In for Re"
oratorical knocks. r. W. Lee. consult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11

develop a wonderful change. and that
Tn. death knen has been rung for tho
wearing OF aigrettes and other objec-
tionsbls plumes." ...
Il WAS also predicted at the on1ces
Of the Audubon Societies that as re-
suit Of the raid there would be few
specimens of plumage forbidden by law
in the larger stores and millinery es-
Establishments for the rest OF this sea
son. 1t was intimsted that special
watch would be kept on the wholesale
millinery deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
INSPECT NEW YORK'S HARBOR
Commissioner Tomkins Shows Fellow Members OF the
Association Of Port Authorities Some OF
His Problems.

ing engineer OF Tie Harbor Board OF Chi
cago started It by accusing the railroads
Of so manipulating rates as TO Destroy
the utility OF inland waterways. lie tneh
started a mild storm by reading resolu-
tons lining the infant organization up
against the railroads. TWO members
jumped up and strenuously opposed sue"
action. The matter was compromised oy
the appointment OF committee TO con-
slider the topic
The matter Of bridge across the Hud-
son TO relieve congestion in New YORK
was also discussed. The project was de-
clared by Gustav Andenthsl, an engineer
70 be too costly to be done by pupilc
funds.
After The harbor trip the delegates LETT
here for Boston, where they convene TO-
morrow. Thursday will find them in Phil
adelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
FIRE DESTROYS PEW RIGHTS
Court Dismisses Suit Against
St. Thomas's Church.

Justice Greenbsum dismissed YESTERDAY
the suit Of DR.. r A. Wtthaus against
ST. Thomas's church for 5000 or two
pews IN the new church. the plaintiff
having held two pews in the Old church.
which was DESTROYED b. IRE.
Dr. Wtthaus had two pews near the
chancel, which he had inherited from his
mother. When the church was burned he
expected TO have similar pews in the new
edifice, which, however. we're not as
signed 10 him. lie sued for 5000 or the
restoration OF his pews. The church said
in defence that DR. Wtthaus should have
protected the pews oy All insurance policy.
Justice Greenbaum decided the law was
that all pew rights were destroyed by fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11

Our Christmas present to
Youths and older men slim
enough to wear our youths,
suits, 80 to 85 chest.
Every youths mixture suit
marked down.
$500, 800 and $500
clipped off the majority.
All now $15, 500 and S25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
PAYS $500 FOR ONE HEN
James w. Bell Buys the World s
Champion Egg Layer.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Chicago. Dec. 10.-Lady Showyou the
famous Plymouth Rock hen. whose
record Of 2Sl eggs in 365 days estab-
lished a WORLDS mark. was purchased
to-day by James w. Bell for $500
Eggs from the prize hen are sold at
So 81 a setting Lady Showyou will be
one Of the exhibits at the annual poul-
try show in Chicago on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
GRACE GUILTY OF MURDER
Sentenced to Death for Staying
Brother, a Wrestler.

Ncwburg. ". Y. Dec l0.-Anthony Will
lam Grace was convicted tonight of muir
der in the first degree for killing his
brother. Jack" Grace, wrestler, on
September l. Justice Tompkins sentenced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
Woman Denies Accusation.

The plaintiff said he also discovered
that Louise had taken twenty-four
sacks OF corals valued at $50. 900 from
an iron box and secreted them in her
home. The coral merchant testified
that Louise then said she would not
return the corsls unless he took the
family into partnership with him.
According to De Detects, Louise also
advised him not TO make any trouble
about the corals she had taken because
II he did she would report him TO the
customs officials as smuggler.'
Louise Ciavalino denied the allega
ton OF De Detects and said the part
nership was acquired by her brother
and sister by their paying for it. She
also denied the story OF threats against
the plaintiff.
Albert NJ. Yussolino. counsel for De
Delectis. said Yesterday the corals
which his client was charged with
smuggling are valued at $500 in Italy
and about $4,000 in this country. He
denied De Detects had been smuggling
Oh Wholesale scale.
Justice Mccall appointed De Delectis
ne receiver Of his business pending the
suit To set aside the partnership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11

Two weeks to Christmas!
Our stores have unique adj
vantages-quiet, roomy aislcs
no hurly- burly.
Generous stocks of out-of-
the-ordinary gifts for men and
boys-lots Of foreign novelties
useful things Of metal and
leather-all practical and
moderately priced.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St 18th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
Free when it freezes!

Frieze when it freezes.
No overcoat is warmer,
more serviceable and economi-
cal. $1S, 500 and $22.
Though we've everything
through the attractive fuzzy
Scotch fabrics to the luxurious
Montagnacs at $75.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-16
@ienoe &apitel.

@n0r1l lom en- liolte 6illen pg &i11fer, og ct be-
orepet @lif fra. ct %forgrn6t 8ar11eaniigt, lon for
tpiblet trpffeoe lig ir1o0 set luffeoe @ognnin6lte =
faa ruIIe6e 0roifen mes Moli og benoes 2eolager1fe
bort.
gee1ten lomt6ig forlo0 Mfo6er % 9atter Gil1=
ouet, bporfra Sc baboe let oeres Dn0ling fipre bort.
@Ia iarf %bulfe11oe reo en- @tol, 1eoens SRI,
Sirens gift fren og tilbage &nreliet.
9fu bar ogloo Get ifet! Troos ollc Mfoofore-
7%tillineer bopoe @ornets Saoer billet. Set %iaaleoes!
Do ban neite Mooneo ogteoe at gifte Jig igje1,
enlfe6e ban, at &oli ollereoe MI iattes / &1iet bcs
bans %tilfomme16e Slitr1a, for at bum funoe pnrnc
Jig til sen M Mooer. S Sag boboe ban ien0t Ell
aIbre 0poragerinoe, iom bap6e be1tet 8arnet, oo
hu1 life niloe ripe Jig lps fra 8eoite11u6eren og Gut,
ten. Moor Glia te,1fte oerpao, itprteoe Gaarer1,c poo
M ne6 as benoes &inoer.
Set bar gr11iomt al bom at la0e Ell frern11eo
Berion be1tc &oli! 0o jeg bopoe lfrepet til ban1, at
ie9 paa @r1r1o al min 6aarlige 500 life fun6e lcoiage
9ornet, bur6e ban ielp bore fon1men!"
6ru Sirens trof pao @fr1lore,1e.
San paoitoo 10, at bar1. life bapoc Sis til at
reiie. @na1oere er beller life ioa fplio,nn1e."
Set la6er ia,6eIie %iaaleoes!" %ipareoe @lio 1neo
ct bittert Smi(. ~Sg min forbenb9renoe Snoger
fm iier life role fig al bette Tortrin!"
6rn Mrer1s fortraf We1nonigene ltot og lulcoe
trrt &pggen mos @egge1.
r@iloc er ct &neroagsmenneife iom mango
andre"
) rSg ct Iaaoant Sper6agsmenneife ful1oe Min
;1intfelenoe, %beitelifeoe S6lter elite og Ggte?"
rglfe?" gienog Tr11 Sirens Ell beip16erlig Sote
SUN ngteoe har1, NIT 8arn. S bore trange sor<
holo bar ser life an6en l1opej for be1oe enc ct 9obt
Rarti, = og bum bar Ell meget lp6ig Dotter, i11o-
til bun inotil BUN igjen iaa fin iamoittigbe0sleie
Eflrf.""
r@jenioo, Mooer?" @Iia itirreoe forbooiet paa
Mooerer, og Scr opteg EFT lpog 6ornoonina hos be,-
sc. v@oo bar h,n altioa fjenot bo111, fpr bn1 eeteoe
SEN an6en?"
1ru Mrc,t5 ioa ben for lig o9 bejeoc @opeoct.
.@ornogtigt, toabeligt l1ngoon1slpGrmcri
@ne,n bor pc( life fienot set.
rso," ltp,l1e6e Glia. Soar bun oltiao elifeot
ham fra 9egpn6elien al og %alligepel egteoe he: ar
Sen - Mo6er, set foranorer alt, t1i iaa bur 81
paatn,ulgct bc11oc set be6re Garti!"t
uOg ON set III, %pirfelig forboloer Jig %iaa'e6es:
9fin Gotter flnoe 1m1ligt Gatc Ell lbealiolct Saac
inm l1Dlig bapoe 6egpnot lin 2pbebaue!"
Jarben fom oa gift pao elias &ir6er, og bm
l1oo ubenngelia og itirreoe ben for fig, inet 6un bpi
1fcDe:
u&l,n for elifet ban1 altio elifet bar1, og eg
teoe bog cit anoer, iolgte Jig ligcom -" Sun ltlr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-16

Set e.. oteror6pntlig pe1lligt % eNfDnrbigt at
Dem, Gru Brofesiori1oe men Clio bar t1plig nff TN
Sorlopebe faaet en- sSrobpoelle til at hlbril1ge 11ogetl
Ei6 Sfoprioergaar6en."
uSSa, iaa," 1nente 1Gru Marie ifuffet. 500 er set
life lao %unoerligtk at sSSrf. glia forbol0t Zig iaa taps
neo nit iSorlag. S bette GilfeIoe er set 10 ingen
@pal at beige! SITE 81 ionot, min %fjiere!"r
@lia ipare6e lite itrnfs. Meen pluolelig %ilpngebe
bun meo flor SS16erligbeo glrn1ene ON Sru Marie og
roabte:
uDerio1n set ct Deres Mlpor, at Sc bill babe mig
meb - ioa refer leg gierte me6 Den1, oeriom Mooer
tillaoer set.
Stib al JorbaDielie pfte0c bel1ne @ope6et, men
Jra1 Saffron ifil1lte lin Operroifelie bag ct @nnil og
iogoe ipggeful0t:
Scr fan Sc ie beoite SRI, Ntajorinoe, %bporleoes
9eres Clio fien6er mig. Sum pe0, at jeg er l1ege11=
npttig NOT til efter en- fort 1Sriit peIbeboIoen at Iepere
ben6e tilbage til 5fopri6ergaar6en. Desuoe1 er BUN
ogioa laa flog, at BUN inbier> at bun bill bebage fiji,
@fat langt mere mes rebe ems meb bule &tnoer. Sg
6em baaber leg, at De bill tilla6e mig og @iloerne beo
8prmont at ffaffe be16e. Desuoen amer Sc life, bbao
go6t Sc 6erbeo gigr min @ieoiommeIigbeo."
8r1 Mre1s frn6e MI life Longer n%1o6itaa iao me-
gen @lifpar6igbeo; bun greb ben Soan6, iom Sr11
Saffron rafte betoe, og iag6e::
u9e misforitaar mig, min fiere, naar De tror, at
leg lite %foritaar at ffatte Deres b%bimo6ige SSnobp6elie.
relien til min Datter."
@lIa %beibareoe Mo6erens alporlige ~iperger6e Blif,
ioet bum %iniIenoe rofte 4Sru Marie begge fine &er1oer
og iagoe:
uBil 9e altiaa babe mig me6 2"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-16
@jeiterne brpo tilfaloie Sag t%ioligere Up e1lo

@jelternc brpo tilfeloig Sag %tioligere op END
"i%eopanlig, iao at ser neo Mslesior gforma1tl,s Mn-
fomit life por flere @ieiter tilbage.
@lio bar imiolertio fonmen fig list. SUN laa og
itirre9e op mos 2oftet, ga bum bprte, at noge11 aab<
neoe Deren.
Sum trpffeoc I'LL ifjelpc,1oe iine @en0er fuit rro0
set beftigt ba11fenoe @i9rte, faite6e ct frpgtiomt Bltf
paa SEN 5fiffelie, Ser traaote ms / Gereliet = og
benoes sa1oeornt blep tgien roIigt.
Set bar fun Denies Torlope6e!
Sor. at lfj1le iit% Torferoelie bilite 6rit5 Morn1a11
/ cit ellfper0ig og ippgeful0 Sone pao @l1o:
v@lcn Glio, min @lifeoe!!" SON trpffeoe bierte=
ligt beroes bpjre Soano, Scr bang mat mes, til line
ain6er. v@norle0es bar Oh oog iii booret Sig as?
Ser ou, iooleoes gaor Set, naar man life pasier poa
big!"
Sun ln1ileoe life. Sum bapoe cit eje1bom1nelig
Ssleie, lom ON bo1s liblige Sten1ne gioroe benoe
onot, JONI ont BUN ~forifreffet foer iamnlen peo bans
iaite Srin, og iom ON bum fr6s peo Sen friife SUIT,
Ser 1trgrnlneoe beroe Mg0e fra ba1s &lp0er.
vSSeg fan life tage mes 0ig!" iagoe bun enoelig
trut.
vDet fa1 ou notl,rligpis fife, min fjGre. 6ru
SSaitrom bill ienere fipre meo til Sin Mo6er 90 for
telle benoe alt, for at 01 f%orelbbtg rolig fan blfDe
fer"
@an fneleoe fierligt 1m6 peo Chen at beaoe for
at fpsie beuoe, men bum itebte bom1 fra Jig, ioet BUN
n1giteligt og benligt ioa poo bon1 og iagoe:
r@oa oog gao! Seq ct iao trat, ioa %opotret!"
&enoes 8gn %berolige0e banr. San ortog, at ben=
bes lpenligbe0 bioberte ira benoes terpeie og on-
srebne Gilitano og bortfierneoc Jig tapS.
@om I 9remme bprte bum, at ban gift. On
Ysunlen at @tem1ner trengte inb til benoe, laa blep
aft Itiue. @por set gior6e ben0e gobt! Sun falot
mart / @gb1.
uGoobelige 8arn!" bpiifeoe en- eller anoen BE-
fjen6f Ste11ne / ben6es Gre.
Men bben bar Set?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-16
UDVALGTE BDGER.

Under norsk Flag, afJacob Hi'ditch, Soc
Marianne. af Wilhelm Krag, 35c.-lsaac Sec
huusen. af w Krag, eOc.-lsaac Kapergast.
Krag, 6oc.-Lodsen og hans Hustru, aft. Lie,
5Oc.Sdryende Dag ATM Mailing .6Oc.-Si9dron.
ningen. at John P%au1sen, 5Oc.-Eventyrbogen,
sam1ing at de NEST bekjsadte Egentyr; illu-
Engelsk og Engelsk. Norsk- Dansk, ca. O
slider over 10000 Ord, $1.25; Kortfattet
Engelsk og Dansk-Norsk. Csc; Norsk-Dansk-
sOrdbog, ShirtinRsb. soc, / Maroccobind med
Guldsnit 75c.-Et Hundrede Timer ! Engelsk.
I, af N. Jul. Eibe, smukt indb. 75c.-Prospekt
|Post.Kort 1 stortUdva1g fra Danmark Norge,
Sverige .og Finland; IL forskje1ige Kort for
90: 25 DO. soc; IS do $1;1OO do. $1.75.
|w~ SkriD efter fM1dxtRndiO K0taIog.
G. RASMUSSEN PUB. co. I.
72O-724 s. 4th ST, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-16
Mnn lyarrr Dayr.
8omau af $. Griins.
(Dorti.)

\ SIR bon forloo Sen ipge, gap ban etlonu 9iene=
itepigen f~orifiellige Nnoroninger -og befaleoe at I'M
oerrette Sr,l Sdlroip ON, bpao Der bar lfet.
Derefter git ban lpolgit us al &Greliet.
S &orriooren traf ban Gertinoen, bpis Sfraf
ban beroligeoe peo Sen 6orifring, at Ser allereoe par
giort set ngooenoige, og at Sci, l1nae &ige n1 bapoe
beoit af So.
l1oen at opfploe @rofesiorin0ens 8p1 ON igiel1
at pe,,oe tilbage til Selifabet toe 9er,1bltrg Mfifeo.