davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-11
WHITMAN TEACHERS
WON CERTIFICATES
Complete List of Those Who Passed
Last Examination Held In This
County

The following Whitman county
teachers won certificates at the re-
cent examination:
Catherine Aubrey, Nettie L Ander-
son, George NJ. Abegglen, Charles A.
Belfre. Eletha Bats, Thomas e.
Babb. r, F. Bean, d. E. Bargman,
Marjorie Clark. Pearl L. Cooking.
Emma Cochran, Mary L. Codd, Flor
ence Codd, Sora Dow, Susan Evans.
Mary Finch, Anna C. Gwinn, Myrtle
U. Gray. Mrs. J. F. HargraVes, Zula
NJ. Hooper, Ether Houston, Gladys
Hamilton. Kleon Hodges, Iva M.
Hutchinson, Cordelia Hall, Grace l..
Jordan, B. R. King, Ethel Kroh, Mrs.
NJ. j. Davis Ruby Messamore, Marion
Morse, Mary H. Mason, e. l.. Nicolas
hey, Ford C. Mcdaniel, j. G., McCune.
Carienne j. Ronholt, Paul n. Ryan,
Viola NJ. Sheldon, Clyde e Smith.
Mae Tobler. Gladys Truax, Orpha
Versteeg, Hazel b. VIM, Beulah V.
w lnSHlllST, MARY w. Wymdub anna
Stinson, j. S. Cave, Stella ]. De-
Camp. William Henry Davis. Virgil
T. Finch, Rolla B. Hill. William d.
Love, Celestine M Mcdonald, j. e.
Perry. William r. Sandy, Lee M
Lampson, Florence M. Wright. Bes-
sic A. Gwinn, Mrs. Luta T. Ander-
son, Margaret Butler, Oscar Earl
Barbee, Leona T. Bryant, E. Beatrice
Barnes, Florence Codd. Mrs Abigail
&C.. Clark, Hugh Coleman, Florence
McGary Dinsmore. Mrs. Clara Fowl
err, Joseph F. Fuss, Lillian Gehret'
Laura Deney Henry, Laura Mitchell.
T. G. Mathews, Geneyieye Roche,
Verde Person. Amelia Parkinson
Blanche Rowan, Nellie C. Stone, An
thony Spuler, May Wiley. Ada II
Wexler John B. Washburn, Mrs
Georgia Saxon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-11
County Tax Fixed

The county ommissioners fixed
the county and state levy for Whit
man county at II X mills Tuesday
Wednesday The board met and re-
sclnded Its action OF Tuesday and re-
duced the leyysto | mills. the same
as last year. This was done by cut
ting some more off the road and
bridge fund. which had been re-
duced at Tuesdays meeting.
The action OF the state tax COM
mission in cutting down the railway
valuations in Whitman county
$2.3OO,0O0 saves $4,000 a year to
the railroads, which the people must
make up.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-11
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
REDUCE INDEBTEDNESS
Seventy-four Districts i'm This Cou,,v
Are Now on Cash Basis

The Forthcoming biennial report Of
Henry B. Dewey, superintendent of
public instruction, shows a remark
able improvement in the financial
dition of the school districts of This
condition of school districts of this
10 years prior to 1903 there was n
constant Increase of warrant indebt-
edness in the various districts of the
state. Every year, beginning with
the school year 1908-9, there has
been a decrease in this indebtedness
and the reduction for the school year
ending June 80 last was $915.2O159
Five years ago only one-third of the
school districts of the state were
upon cash basis, while at the pres
ent time about four-fifths of all the
districts of the state have paid up
their outstanding warrants and are
now upon a cash basis.
Whitman county showed a reduc-
ton of $151,711,S4 in warrant in
debtedness of school districts during
the past school year. OF TIA school
districts in this county "A are on a
cash basis.
In commenting upon the improved
financial conditions of the school dis
tricts, superintendent Dewey stated
that in his Judgment it was largely
due to the businesslike administra-
ton of the school directors, the eff
cient supervision of the county super
intendents, the provisions of the law
adopted in 1909 for a budget system
requiring levies sufficient to pay cur
rent expenses, and the cooperation
eof county officers and the bureau of
inspection and supervision of public
officers. The saving to the state in
interest by reason of the reduction
of warrant Indebtedness already
amounts to approximately $4,000 a
year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-11
City Tax Levy

At a meeting of the city council
Monday evening it was determined
that the city would require a revenue
OF $15,66O for the year 1913. The
estimated revenue from licenses will
be $3.50 and from the Pacific States
Telephone and Telegraph Co., 5000,
leaving a balance of $14,S7O to be
raised by taxation. which on the
assessed valuation of $905,SS4 Will
require a levy of II mills, as against
81 mills this year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-11
MANY PREMIUMS OFFERED
FOR GARDENING CONTEST
Pupils of Pullman Public Schools Will Exhibit
Vegetables Raised by Themselves on
October oath, 18th and Goth

The committee in charge e the
Pullman school garden Z, owing asG
canning contest has deciled To held
the exhibit on the aftern ,ons and
evening of October "a, 25 and &c.
The place has not yet been deter.
mined upon. The premium list viii
be as follows:
Highest scoring exhibit of eight
varieties of different vegetables
Boys, gold watch and fob; girls. gold
watch and fob.
Second highest scoring -Rcys,
chest of carpenters tools. girls, $40
certificate of deposit for siN months
at per cent interest, in Pullman
State Bank
Third highest scoring Boys.
Studebaker Jr. wagon; girls, 81 So
hat from millinery department Of the
Emerson Mercantile Co.
Fourth highest scoring Boys %
Remington rifle; girls. So gold piece.
Fifth highest scoring Boys, Pa
vorite rifle; girls, ga toldils GENERA.
Sixth highest Boys cam
era watts Pharmacy girls, 81
dress pattern.
Seventh nigh est scoring 3o9s
coaster wagon; girls, birdseye maple
rocker.
Eighth highest scoring Boys
pair of shoes (Hub); gi,ls pat u
shoes ellsworth & Windus).
Ninth highest scorins-Boys Sa.5c
hat (Whitham & Wagner Girls
$3.50 gloves whitman & Wagner
Best exhibit of--Early Rose rota-
toes. fountain pen: Early Ohio poto.
toes; fountain pen; Burbank pota-
toes, fountain pen.
Second best exhibit OF potatoes
named above, 5 for each variety,
Third best. ribbon.
Best head of Flat Dutch cabbage
one dozen photos (ArtoD.
Best head of Ballhead cabbage one
dozen photos tBurns).
Second best cabbage, S. for each
variety.
Third best cabbage, a ribbon.
Best exhibit of-Globe Danvers
onions, pair of ducks; Prizetaker
onions, pair of Buff Legnorn chick
ems
Second best onions, 81 fGi each va
riety.
Third best onions. ribbon.
Best exhibit of-Early Blood Tur-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-11
GRAIN YIELD IN
WHITMAN COUNTY
Leo Peterson Estimates the Crop al
S,OOO,OOOO bushels of Wheat,
100000 of Oats, 1000, 900
OF Barley

Leo Peterson, editor of the Com
: mercial Review, of Portland, Ore.
was In Pullman yesterday completing
fAs annual tour of the whea- growing
, districts of Idaho and Washington.
He places the graih crop of Whitman
, county this year as follows: Wheat.
100000 bushels; oats, 5,0sO,OOO
bushels; barley, 100000. These
figures, he says, are very disappoint-
ing to the grain men who ea"ly in the
summer estimated that this COUNT
would produce 100000 bushels OF
wheat, 100000 bushels of oats and
100000 bushels Of barley. There
was large acreage, but the yield
was cut down by hot winds in June
and the rains in August and Septem-
Der.
He places the grain yield OF the
state at 100000 bushels OF whea'
as against 100000 bushels last
year: 100000 bushels of oats a.
against 100000 bushels last year
and 100000 bushels of barley a.
against 100000 bushels in 1911.
He asserts that the present 10"
prices of grain are not due 10 the eA-
rorters and millers, but to me hisn
tonnage rates to Europe, when nave
advanced from % cents per DusheI
last year to 81 cents per bushel thi'
fall. He accounts for these hign
rates by the scarcity of sailing YES
sells, many of which have Deem en-
gagged In the transportation OF sup
plies for the Italian government ioi
the army in Sicily. The same hlsl
r, ates prevail for the transportation
OF flour to the Orient, having III
creased from $3.50 per ton iast yea
to $3.50 per ton this year Mr. retei
son predicts that the complexion y
the Panama canal will mean nue.
+, quicker and cheaper transportalloi
of grain to European points ana 'na
the farmers of the Pacific Nor'H"''
will benefit accordingly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-11
City Candidates File

The time for filing notices of can
didacy for city offices, to be voted
on at the primary election November
5, expired last Saturday evening,
Those who filed were A. E. Shaw for
mayor; j. B. Sanborn for councilman
at-large; B. F. Campbell for council
man from the First ward for the two
year term, and U. G. Lawler for the
cne-year term; F. f. Sanger for
councilman from the Third ward for
the two-year term; George \. Henry,
for city clerk; J. S. Clark, for city
treasurer; NJ. S. lamar for city at
torney No one filed for councilman
from the Second ward.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-11

nip beets, flash light; Half Long
Blood beets, sack of Pullmur flour
Second best beets, 81 for each va
riety.
Third best beets, Il ribbon
Best Purple Top White Glpbe tur-
nips, one sack of Pullman flour.
Best White Egg turnipS, one sack
OF wheat.
Second best turnips, 81 for each
variety.
Third best turnips, n ribbon
Best Hubbard squash. fountain
pen.
Second best, So traue ticket (Cnb
arber shop.
Third best, a ribbon.
Best Sugar pumpkin, picture
Best Large Yellow pumpkin, live
pig.
Best Winter Luxury pan pkin, two
boxes apples.
Second best, 81 hor each variety.
Third best, ribbon
Best rutabaga. case saltwater.
Second best, one gallon ice cream.
Third best, a ribbon.
Best Chantenay carrot, years sub
scription to McClure's magazine.
Best Ok Heart carrot. years sub
scription to American Magazine.
Second best, 81 for each variety.
Third best, a ribbon.
Best parsnips, five pounds candy.
Second best, postcard album.
Third best, a ribbon.
Best exhibit of any variety Of vege-
tables not named in the above list,
pair OF shoes.
Second best. spiral ratchet screw
driver.
Third best. ribbon.
M, a 4 tAt Al
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-11
High School Notes

The Artemis club, a social organi-
cation of Ia young ladies of the high
school, entertained a mum Der of their
friends at the home OF Miss Grace
Douglas last Saturday evening. After
all had arrived cards were provided
and jolly time began. The refresh
ments were certainly enjoyed by all.
WEIGH rarebit was made in chatting
dishes and served with picked fruit
and crackers, a novelty to many of
the guests. Shortly before midnight
the party broke up. Miss Douglas
was voted a royal hostess. Those
present were. Misses LAWN, Hun
gate, Babcock, Seneca. Emerson,
Quarels, Cave, White, Coffman, Moss
and Douglas; Messrs. Butler, Living
ston, Egge. Hinchliff. Brock, Vaughn,
Walters, Wexler, Martini and Doug
las.
Last Friday evening the Freshmen
gave a party at the home OF one of
the members, Owen McCroskey. II
was we'll attended and everyone had
good time. Ice cream, cake and
candy were served.
A candy sale was given at the high
school Wednesday evening by the
girls to help pay football expenses.
Several such sales were a success last
year and assisted great deal,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-11
THE OFFICIAL COUNT
OF PRIMARY ELECTION
List of Winners Between Whom the
People viii Choose on
Election Day

OLYMPIA. Wash, Oct. 5.-The
state canyassing board today COM
pleted its check of the results of the
recent primaries, although the Off
cial certificate will not be prepared
until the return of Secretary Of State
Howell, which probably will be Mon
day.
The republican vote, as canvessed.
follows
Congressm an-at-large, two to elect
Frost, 33,178; Dewey, 28,449;
Hammond, 2O,357; Fay, 1850;
Shaw, 1921; Rosenhaupt. 1900;
Simmons, 11,722
Congressman, Third district--La-
Toilette, 1907; Shaefer, 3513;
Ridpath, 4913.
Congressman. Second district,
combined first and second choice
Johnson. 1872; Van Eaton, 1903:
Richards, $500; Warburton, 1896.
Congressman, First district
Humphrey, 1888; Rice, $3.50.
Governor-Hay. 69,OO5; Billings,
2O,6S9.
Lieutenant governor, combined
first and second-Hart, 2S,792;
Fawcett, 25,O61; McMaster, 4,7O6;
Coon, 22,462; Brown. 1889: Pill
Ter, 1899.
Secretary Of state-Howell, A.
100 Fish. 19,42S; Kline, 1895
Treasurer-Meath, 39,192; Cox,
1884
Audltor-Clausen, 45,334. Crom-
well, 31.11S.
Attorney general--Tanner 49,
$40; Dore, 25,193,
Land commissioners, combined
first and second-Savidge, 1881;
Niles. 29,0S1; Blinn, 24.841; Tam
bin, 21,969; Upright. 1878; Kauf-
man. $50.
School uperintendent--Pre
Al ,479; Burrows. 39,114
Insurance commissioner Fish
back, 50,158; Schively. 31,032.
Democratic
For governor, com bined first and
second-Black, S166; Lister, 1922;
Todd, 1922, Dunphy. 1888; Million,
$3.50; Goldman, 5513; Chester, 1880.
For lieutenant governor Collier,
sos; Edge, 1861; Edwards, 1859
Congressman at large-Connor,
1898; White 1865; Merritt, 1884;
Christensen, 1866; McMurchie,
$50; Masterson, 1899.
Congressman, First district-Heif-
ner, 4076; Horner. 2081.
Congressman. Second district
Munday, 1923; Drury. 1916; Haz-
Yard, 1888.
Congressman, Third district
Drumheller, 1919 Tustin, 34OO Ma
loney, 1854
Secretary of state-Ryan, 21.564.
Treasurer-Gi Gilbert, 1884; Og-
den, 9537.
Auditor Stevenson, 20,723.
Attorney general-Jones, 1862;
I'LL. 1885; Gowan. 5051.
School superintendent-Mo Monroe,
1873 Wheeler. 1928.
Insurance commissioner Murphy.
1881; Hiberly, 9114
Other results announced by the
state canyassing board follow:
Nonpartisan judges, supreme
court-Dunbar. S7,744: Ellis. &c.
$40: Mount, $500.
Complete returns. official, show
the socialist vote ranged in the whole
state from 97S8 sor Anna Maley.
candidate for governor. down to
1851 for Wahenknecht for congress
man-at-large.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-11

Work on the street paving con
tract is being pushed forward by A
largely increased force of men. The
curbing is being put in along Star
Route street and the four-inch con-
crete base on which the brick will be
laid on Olson street has been put
down. There will be strip Of brick
10 feet wide in the middle OF the
street. with seven feet OF bitulithlc
paving on each side OF IT, The rock
crusher has been at work for over a
week
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-11

President Bryan will occupy the
pulpit in the absence of DIR. Hays at
the Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning. Rev. Groseclose. nj is
sionary OF the Lutheran church. will
conduct the evening service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-11

AS soon as it was learned that the
high school football team had closed
the contract to play the Wenatchee
high school boys in that city next
Saturday, some of the business men
got busy and raised about $50 to
help defray the expenses of the trip
and enable the boys TO travel In COM
fort.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-11
Congregational Church

Services next Sunday at the usua
hours. The pastor will speak botl
morning and evening. Subject TO
the morning. "The Poor in Spirit
In the evening 1000" Miss Thaye
Will sing at the evening service. Al
go special music by the orchestra. Al
are welcome. Comet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Bryan have sou
,be,r store In the white brick pnllu.
ing to David Bryant formerly =,
Eugene, oregon. who took onars "
the establishm emit last week
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-11

Mrs. A. d. Baum returned Tues
day from Philadelphia. Pa. where
she had been spending several
months with relatives.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-11

Highest scoring exhibit of eight
canned articles named above, $l.50
cash.
Second highest scoring exhibit, 20
tickets to picture show.
Third highest scoring, years sub
scription to Sunset Magazine.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-26
ct Drdng6ideoe at
puritaniSmen.

6or 1o9en Si0 ii6en leite ieg / ct
al bore itore alnerifanife Ssnoags=
Blade en- Mrtifel ON Buritanerne og
0eres borgerltge og religipie Snoflpz
6elie poo set umerifanlfe Tolfelib
og @arofter. st ioaoant Spn og
@%e6gmmelie af @riiten6onrme1 er
farafteri1tiif for 'uGbe Dellom Sourn<
alismu felt igjenncm / Dor Sis.
8uritoneren ffilores fer iom Sen
perite l1lpffe % 6e1 6aarligite Sn6-
panoring @merifa bar bobt; og Ser
npIt fommer Gltren til set ifon6inn-
btife Soft. Sc er, efter Mrtiflens
Sorfotter 81. 81. 9. @eeos Mening
Ben nG1t 6oarligite @asie, eller
Sn6iats, / sen amerifonife @cfoIf~
ming. Ceres @eltgion % Bietit mes
oeraf felgen0e N%lageaon6er % 9@ng,
itelier en- efter Or. &eeos Mcning
eli 6aarlig Sn6iats / 8lon6ingen al
6olfeitremme1. = Oct er fgrit efter
at Sen glade Srlnn6er og Epiferen
meo Set if1.mmen6e 9lfrns fommer
bcrober, at Saagen og Eungiin6et
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-26
Set n3faoeli8e 2atseriassmiobel
for 1Ibre sfplf.

De fleite nlore Soft plages mere
eller minore at en- troniif og bnaro<
naffet Soritoppelie, iom ofteit for
anle6iget al Mangel poa tilltretfelig
8eD9gelle. De iporer 8an1feligbeo
/ at for6pie en0og let 6goe, meo paa=
fglgenoe Spite6 at Gas fra Mapen,
9gligbeo efter Maaltioet, &opeopine
og en- Sglelie al Watbeo og almin=
oeligt Sloebefinoenoe.
2Rgerne %fraraaoer Brugen al az
ferenoe og it9rft purgerenoe Mi6ler
al enbper Dirt, men onbefaler ct
mil6t %affgren6e Splipningsmiooel
|iom Gr. gal0mells Gprup Beplin, til
at gioe 2in6ring r6en at foritprre
SDitcmet.
9r. Gal6pells 9prup 8eplin er
Set ful6fome 9afseringsmi0oel,
Dirfer let og 1iffert> og er tillige BEL
lmagenoe. Set in6eboloer opliben=
De @eitano6ele iom itprfer Mopen,
2eberen og SnoDoloene og er ct W}io=
BEL, ser / aareDiS far peret Sen beo=
1te Silflugt / Guitn6er al 8omilier,
og bur6e fin0es / enbper Somilies
J sic. Set ct ligc ioa bnr6ifulot for
86rn lom for el6re 6olf.
Mpotbefere oberalt ielger Or.
Gal0mells Sprup Beplin / SOC og
$1.00 SLATER. 9bts 9e alorig far
prebet Get, ien6 Ga 9eres Mabn %
Moresie til Or. %. g. @olomell, 639
@aibtngton 5tu Monticello, ST., og
ban oil me0 @lnoe ienoe en- Nrppe=
fla1fe til ct Sorlea.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-26

neb os, Der for MDor iifrer ct iaa-
oant Goretagen6e en- gob nogang.
Seq tanfer, at bore @iaiter fra Dane
mart ti6t filler set iamme, og Iaa ell-
Ser set ofte me6 fe6eltge &onflifter.
9. 81. g. ipnes for mig % mango
andre at bore en- Slot Sfficerer l1ben
Seer, %, bba6 b9rre ct, u0er &e-
tingelier for at funne banne EFT Seer.
9e ltaor ofte altfor fremmeoe ober~
for set itore Mrbeioe, Ser bels Sir
feiamfuoene, 0els / Soreningerne bar
peret pnet fer / aurebis.
v6pler man, at man bar Gpner /
fig til 6prere, iaa er Set piitl1of eno=
MI np6pen0igt at bape gien1emgaoct
giefrutifplen ct eller a10et 5te6s, %
fra Menig at babe tie11t Jig op til
@pal1lctterne. &ipbte gpa1letter bir<
fer life olttb imponercn0e.
u@i bliDer 6erfor pinligt berbrte,
bber Gang en- 0anlf Man6 eller
&tin6c fommer fer ODER % UNDER
6. 81. 6.s 2cbelie bcgpnoer cit Sour
ne; ri er ba11ge for at Set ct eller an-
set @te0 bill goo / StDffer pao@rru1I
al manglenoe &nrfgrerinillc. 81
iti%nftionerne gipr Set life alene.
uMen 11aar set iaa en6elig er bri:
ltet 1aa 1toar olle hi andre ser oe
moa prgbc at re06e iaa megct al
9@ren iom mrligt.
u9et er imiolerti6 let nof for oS
ale ga at iette % paa SEN bgie Sci
og tage Set oberlegent enten poa SET
enc eller paa Sen an0en Maa0e; mel
be0re bar set oog at bielpes as, ielt
ON man maa bi6e li0t 9grgrelic
Jig, og iprge for> at Dor @jeit ire
9anmarf life felt ale1e ifal berf
Sfam og @fa0e.
set fltn6e iclpfelgelig oeiaa pGrt
enlfeligt, ON bore @i9lter funoe tag
ct &ar Misforitaaelier mc6 lis:
itgrre Saalmob pg 5in0sligep9gt o(
life laa let laoe Jig frilte til at brp0'
faitllaac6c Nperensfomiter."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-26
st e o I t ion ON s II s
'fgre1e al fanoi=
nabite Sprog
a6folerne
81 innea=
polls.

~De ifan6inobiitc Sprog er lite
fremmeoe for 8efolfningen / @or6=
peiten. Sc b6res operalt. Ser u11=
oerpiies / 6em meo Sells / Stots
uniberiiteterne og / 8pernes &ei-
ffoler, og @rbej6et / 6tsie biloe ube11
Sptbl blibe lette betp6eltgt, ON ser
ligele0es unoerbiites / ffan6inobiif
/ @ra0ifolerne. Minneiotos 2obe
flyer 6esongaaen6e: IS &pj< og
@raol folcrne fan ser undertakes /
an6re @prog ems engellf, raar Sc
gieres til Gel al r%egulere eller baIg=
fri Stu6iefurius."
Scr lpncs / Mmerifo at bore Ell
bofsenoe 5temning for l1n0erpisning
| flere leoen0e 5prog efter Sieters
ny fonetilfe, 0irefte Metbo6e ilteoet
for Sen gamle gramatifalife 0berIet<
tel1eSmefDoOe. Com StGtte for bette
onfgrer ri Marsropporten for @D
S9iifoler og @ra61foler, ian1t Map=
port fra =&omiteen al
uMo0ern Language M%s1ociation Of
Mmerica", lom tolfer Stemningen
blan6t @merifos Beoagoger ON 6en=
ne Gag og FOREIGNER ombpggeligt
Stu6inm netop MI.
unnoerpisnings=8resle tp6er
paa, at 6e1ne Ien0ens ct national
og life fun Iofal. SIT iponif fore
treffes / Spben, franif / Sc noro<
eitltge 5tater,, tiff / Sc central og
itan6inabiif / Nor6celten bill bgi
@rab berige Mmertas 8iorag til Sen
folologiffe &i6enffab og n6bifIingen
at oct engelfe 5prog. Da al Ser
oenS Sprog fommer mo iblanot os,
bur6e set bore let at bape og lto-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-26
Dragon Miels &jeloien.

0per Gragon Niels @ieloiens
@rap paa @ipe &irfegaar6 / Spl=
LAMB, ct Ser / fin Si6 iom u6trDf
for @ognets ~Safnemmeligbeo rejit
en- lille Sten, ser 6og life / funit=
neriif eller repreientatib @enleenoe
beper Jig oper oct ganife o(mtn=
belige.
ga Miels @jel0ien itaar Joni Sor=
bille6e poa jejg 6onlf Sapperbe6 og
sen menige Man6s jpbne, trofaite
Observation-Disclosures, ct en- @omite
/ 9nifet ON at bans &eltemo6 alorig
mao gIemmes> traa6t iommen for
/ @amflnng og efter @amrooo meo
le6en6e Men6 / @tpeegnen at 1dge
iomlet en- CUNT flor NOT til, at man
peS 6ens @ielp fan t t t e
ben nebnte 5ten meo en- itgrre>
1mlttfere og 1om uo1rDt Tor alle
Dele al 2an6et 1toaen0e @rabmgle.
Set ct 6esl&6er sens Moal at opnaa,
at @oben fre6es og beoligboloes I
6remti6en.
8i0rog = ltore iom imaa - fan
in6Ien6es iii &on1iteens &asIerer:
Operretsingfgrer ginor &anien, &1tl=
torpet 13, &j9benbapn &.
81 be6er berpe6 Dem, ST.. &eoaf,
t6r; ON penligit at optage openltoo=
enSe, 6o ri fl11be tenfe os, at nogle
al pore 2anosmpn6 / Mmerifa ntloe
gipe % ct lille 8i0rag.
9@rb66ig1t
6. 8gcber> 2ege.
Eorbegooe $50. 49,. &jdbenbapn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-26
&orreippnbance.
Sra 8raosate, Ga.

9. 9. g. 9oge 9eo. 217, Don=
marfs Min0e, afbol6t S1letre 5.
81. 9ecember> og ifjent @eiene par
6oarlige, bar ser bog mp6t en- meget
flor Gori amling. Salen bar lmuft
6eforeret og Greet bar ppntet meget
nD0eligt. Ser har @aber til alle,
baa0e ltore og imua.
No. 217 er befien0t ior fine go6e
Setter og Suletrper, oe set bolot
ogiao 5tif oenne @ang. 6oriam=
lingen more6e Jig u0mprfet> og ser
bar Sip og 2p1tigbe0 til Sen lpie
Morger1. Ser bleb ierDeret en- goo
Sltpper u0paa Matten, lom Gomerne
fit megen &os for. 2ogen omgaaes
me0 Ylaner ON at faa afbolot ct
Gore0rag n1e6 efterf9lgenoe Dans
engang / Tebruar, bportil alle 9o1=
ife bil blibe in6buot> og til bpilfen
6eltligbe6 ri Boaber at lie ale, JOIN
bar meo til Dor 1i6lte Telt og mango
flere.
/ 8e6 Mpoet / December balgteS
fgIgen6e 11pe 8ei tprelie:
Ct Breiioert Sergen &biO.
i Breii6ent Gbris @anien (gjp.).
@ice 8rnfi6ent s. 8rnn6bei (gi.)
Sefreter Mife @regeien (gib.)
&osierer &asml1s Scbult8 (gip.)
Sgrer @alter 2arlen.
Snore @agt @eter Borter. (gip.)
gore Gogt Marius M}a0ien (gib.)
Gillt6smeno: Sens 80. Ser1len
Sens 6. Senien og Girls @briiten-
1en.
8ibliotbefar Sens @fo0e Senie11.
Me6 @aab om at 11aa 100 Weo=
1emmer / 1912 og 9nlfet ON ct
~gleoeligt NDtaar.