davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
SHARPTOWN. MD.

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Methodist Protestant Church will
hold a lawn party in the yards of S.
]. and ]. p. Cooper this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Caulk gave a
surprise party on Monday evening in
honor of their guest, Mr.. Stewart Lo-
gan, of Philadelphia. Several piano
selections were given, games played
and social good time spent by all
present. Those present we're Misses
Emma, Lydia, Bertye. Belle and
Eneath Caulk, Blanch Elzey, Mary
Mann, Mary Cooper, Hattie Twiiley
Helen Russell, Jessie Phillips, Ruth
Gravernor, Bessie Ellis and Messrs
Borman Mann. Ernest Ellis, Edgar
Adams, Oris Robinson, Charles
Wright, Clyde Elzey and Emmons
Elzey, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A Brody and
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Caulk.
Miss Margaret Bell. daughter Of the
late Joseph Bell, Of Galestown,
deaconess in the Methodist Episcopal
Church for twenty one years and a
parish deaconess Of a large church II
ST. Louis, No, for eleven years IS now
home on a two weeks vacation, the
first recreation for twelve years. or
Sunday last she took part in the ser
vices at the Methodist Episcopal
Church. She is a Bible student from
girlhood, a fluent and impressive
speaker. She was among the frs
class of deaconesses in the Methods
Episcopal Church and was first stat
ioned in Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Lola Elzey and Miss Ada Wal
ker spent Sunday and Monday witt
their brother William Walker at Cam
bridge.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
HARRINGTON.

HARRINGTON, Del, July 12.-Miss
Hazel Turner is visiting at Norwalk,
Pa.
George Evans who had his foot
mashed, is improving.
Charles Anderson, aged Sc years,
died suddenly last week.
Miss Annie Quillen has returned
home from North Carolina and Wyo-
ming.
Rev. J. M. Holmes has been enter
tanning his sister from South Caro-
lima.
Mrs. c. S. Palmer who is III, has
her mother, Mrs. Neal Stevenson, of
Frederica, with her.
Mrs. B. F. Ross entertained com
pany last week in honor Of Miss
Collision and friend of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hutchinson
have been entertained by their
daughter. Mrs. Reed Prettyman Of
Wilmington.
Mrs. Dora Harrington. Mrs. Jane
Tinley, and Mrs. Wood of Chester,
were entertained on Monday by Mrs
Walter Jones.
Prof. Hart of Philadelphia is visit
ing Miss Clara Collins The latters
father will return to Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore.
Mr.. Irving Locates Sunday school
class entertained Miss Lulu Holmes
Sunday school class Thursday even
ing in the hall.
On Thursday evening, Mrs. Geo
Ross entertained Mrs. B. r. Ross
Mrs. Thomas Clancy of New York
city, Mrs. R. Wesley Ross and Mr.
Floyd Turner. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Ada Raughley entertained the
Ladies Aid of the NJ. p. Church on
Wednesday evening. This organiza.
tiop will meet at Mrs. T. Clymer's or
Wednesday evening. August z.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

Delicious Piel Beers. Telephone order slB
y. A A. Chspples' 1oe W. Seventh Ste
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
LITTLE CREEK.

LITTLE CREEK, Del. July H.
Mrs. Ruth Aaron is visiting relatives
in Wilmington.
Miss Laura Anold and Miss Leona
Price spent the Fourth in Smyrna.
Rev Mr. Willis and family return
ed home Friday from Cambridge.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens from
Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. John
Davis.
Walter Hendrickson and family
have moved to Bowers Beach for the
Summel
Mrs. Lou Coureley from Mahpn's
Light was the guest of Mrs. james
Muncey over Sunday.
John Hagecrty of wildwood. y. j.,
spent the Fourth with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Harry Haggerty. Sr.
David Sullivan, wife and son from
Camden, n. J., we're the guests of Mrs.
D. c. Montgomery the past week.
James Short, who was kicked in the
eye by a colt has gone 10 Philadei-
phia for further treatment His
brother William H. Short went with
! him.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
TOWNSEND.

The new canning factory at Arm
trong is nearing completion and will
be ready for the tomato crop.
The hay crop Of lower New Castle
county is heavier than last year. The
wheat crop is regarded as being some
better than last year, while the potato
and peach crops are heavier than
usual.
The board Of education of the
Townsend Public Schools has elected
Daniel B. Jones president of the board
Motorcycle agents are doing a big
business in the farming districts in
the lower part of the county this sum-
mer as the younger agriculturists
find the machines cheaper than horses
for diversion after working hours.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
MAsTENS.

MASTENS, Del, July 12.-Miss
Nora Sapp is spending her vacation
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Layton enter
tanned her parents Sunday.
w. S. Smith Of near Holandsvillei
was a town visitor Sunday.
Mrs. James Masten and son Town
send spent Monday in town.
Mrs. Roy aMsten of Harrington Wis
tied her mother, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Townsend and
son spent Monday in Milford.
The Rev. E. c. Sunfield will preach
at Masten's 8 p. m, Sunday, July IA.
Mrs. Cain, who has been seriously
i'll for several weeks is improving
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Masten were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Hammond, Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
Mems and Youths Clothing

Striking reduction on Mems and Boys Clothing
onethrd and one-quarter off former prices It's not
the third or quarter of which makes this such a
markabe Offering, although such saving is from
prices that were already 25 per cent more below
other stores.
Mems and Youths blue serge and fancy blue
ctad cnft
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
SMYRNA

Mrs NJ F. Carey, who has been
spending some weeks at Quaker City
Cottage, Lewes Beach, who was here
for the Fourth of July, left on Monday
for Philadelphia and Ocean City, N.
j., where she will be a guest of her
brother George B. Wells and family
for a few days prior TO his sailing for
Europe. She will later return to
Lewes Beach.
Mrs. Elmer Webb and sons. Harold
and Elmer, of Wilmington; Miss
Downham, of Wyoming; Miss Phyllis
Maion, of Laurel and Miss Beatrice
McCardell. Of Wilmington, were the
guests last week Of Miss May Tur-
ner
Mrs. Jas. S. Wheeler and daughter
Jean, of Salem, N. j., are guests OF
Mrs Wheeler's mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Wilson.
Miss Anna Talbot is visiting Phila-
delphia friends for the month OF
July.
Mrs. J. R. Price and son HAZEL,
of Middletown, were guests Of Miss
Miss Annie W. Rou, of Philadel-
phia is the guest of Mrs. G. w.
Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams Of
Wilmington, are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Fannie Read and Miss Min
ME Kent of Philadelphia, we're en-
tertained last week by Miss Anita
Jones of near town.
Frank Wells is spending the sum-
mer at Quaker City Cottage, Lewes
Beach.
Miss Dora c. wilds is being en-
tertained by Miss Bertha Smithers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Risdon, and
Miss Annie wilkinson of Philadel-
pbia, visited Smyrna relatives and
friends the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins have
returned TO Philadelphia, from visit
to his brothers. Harry and Hebert
Collins.
Mrs. ]. f. DeFord and son Regin-
aid are sojourning among the noun
tains at Eaglesmere. Pa.
Mr. Clarence Smithers of Cape
Charles. Va, and Mrs. G. z. Grim OF
Collingswood, N. j., have been visit
ing their mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Smith
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L Handy have re-
turned from a short sojourn at Cape
May. n. j.
Miss Margaret Handy is taking a
course in the University Of Pennsyl
vania Summer School.
Mrs. Nelson Smith of Baltimore, anc
Mr. William T. Smith of Philadelphia
visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hopper Smitf
recently.
Mrs. Frank E. Postles has gone e
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Hoffecker have
returned from week end visit 10 DIT
and Mrs Emery Marvel at Atlantis
City n j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norris o
Philadelphia, visited their parents OF
the Fourth.
Mrs. Ella Frees and Miss Corr
Ford are ENJOYING a two weeks visi
with Captain and Mrs. w. D. Hud
ron a. Lewes Beach.
Mrs. L. P. Campbell Of WOODLAND
Beacn; Or. anI Mrs. Charles S. Camp
bell and son, of Philadelphia. ant
Mrs. Henry Slaughter, wers gucs7s o
Smyrna relatives on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cole, an
Mrs Spencer of Wilmington, wer
guests of Mrs NJ. F. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs McKendree William
Of Hoboken. N J., has returned fror
a visit to his mother, Mrs. John Raw
ley.
Miss Helen Lewis of Wilmington
is spending her vacation on visi
TO her mother, Mrs. W. NJ. Levi
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Malcolm
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

Added workers are needed in the
shop. factory. store or ofice-agents
are wanted-new business locations
desired-added capital. business part
ners or trained executives demanded
such are few of the Wants that are
called forth by business reasons
Adv.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06

9eu ligger set fen iom ct @Dtte
for Storm og &uifpeir og forfal6er
Sag for Sag mere og mere. DetS
09re piber paa ruitne @gngiler, o9
Eo1arltormene buier ODER 6ets ag.
Sm nogle Mar er ser liffert intet
tilbage al oenne / arftiif, Sorifnings
@iltorie laa interesionte &uin.
Me9re / bem italienite Scr. ln=
Ser &rigen / Gripolis bar Stoliener-
ne funnel ien0e en- feel 9el Megre>
iom / europa er blepne u6oanne0e
|af italienife Sfficerer, i Marfen moo
Sc tprfiif=arabife 5triosfrefter.
Negrene ifol bope pitt Jig JONI Dilli=
&c og 6pgtige Soloater.
6or fort Sis lioen blep ct balpt
@unoreoe al, oiSle Negerloloatrr,
lom bar blepne iaure1e / &rigen,
men MI bop6e operltaaet 5pgoom=
men, falotc til &om, bpor Sc bar
@je1ltonO for ltor @pl6elt. Megre=
ne fit 2op til at boloe &agt foron
&ongeilottet, ielDe &ongen bol6t
Eara0e ODER 0em / MDn6igbe6ernes
og Sc fremmeoe milite*e Mttocbeers
Nnrpereli lie, Sc lto6 opltilleoe be6
@antbeon UNDER Minoeguostjenelten
for Song l1mberto og fif operraft Ell
Sane, lom par bro6eret al italie11=
ife Gamer; en0oioere iaaes Negrene
Il Sc be6itc 6amiliers Nutomobiler
ua 6erfabsbogne, og Sc funbe ef=
ter 5igen6e glaoe fig oe6 en- itor
Spmerfiombe6 fra Sc romerlfc "a
mers SIDE.
Sen b%erlinlfe u9el1ticbe Cages
5%eitung" finder Set meget betenfe=
ligt, at man fejrer Megrene poa SEN
Maooe: IS bpert 6al6 er MON /
Dtringen al @le0e og Tafnemme,
1igbeb nperfor 0tsie Megre gaaet
lad pi6t, at Set piloe ppre un0er=
ligt, ON 6isie &arle forbliper Jig
bebi6ite, bpo0 Sc er, og life tp9rt'
imo6 9ien9jel6er go6t mes on0t.
@fsemplernc ifrpmmer."
Noor Tplferne far bpltet boorlige
@%rfaringer me6 @enlpn til Negrene,
err @ru10en pit 11pppc Sen, at Sc
far fprgl1oet Sc iortc. s Morenes
2gb for man lpn1 bcfjenot erforet
o6ifilligt an6et ne0c fra &omerlt11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06
T. YOUNG,
Republicans Kandidat for


Edward T. Young er fqdt paa en-
Farm i Sibley County. Minnesota den
q. October 1858. Efter sin Skole-
gang. har han modtaget Undertaking
we'd Statsuniversitetet, fra hvilket han
blew dimitteret som Jurist i 1882 og
optog Praxis i Appleton. Han blew
to Gange valgt til Appleton Disriktets
Medlem i Representatives. Hus og
to Gange som samme Districts Sena-
tor.
Han var Statens Attorney General
fra 19Oj-10 8. i hvilket Tidsrum der
fremkom ct u~sRdvanligt stort Antal
af vigtige Sager. som allie bleve be-
handlede af ham med Dygtighed og
med sarligt Hensyn til Offentlighe-
dens Vel. Af disse Sager bSr bl. a.
~fremhRves:
Forsvaret af LOVEN ON AR
VESKAT. hvorved Statens Skat-
hammer blev beriget med Millio-
ner at Dollars. (Tre ~foregaaende :.
Love at samme Art var blevne
erklRrede ugyldige.)
DOmmen i Sagen mod TOM
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS angaaen-
de EJENDOMSKR 1INKELSE,
hvorved Staten tjente store Sum-
mer og gjorde ell Ende paa Kom-
pagniernes rbveriske O%vergreb.
SAGSANLEGGET imod JERN-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for ct
Belpb af 100000 i Gross Earn
ings Skater. hvilken Sag Staten
yandt.
Endvidere Gle betydningsfulde
SAGER MOD JERNBANERNE.
angaaende Statens Ret til at kon-
~trollere Og regulere JernbanekOm-
pagnierne. Denne Sag har nylig
varet forelagt de Forenede Sta
tiers H%jesteret og anses for at
vaere den vigtigste Process. som er
fort siden B~orgerkrigens Dage.
General Young Ell like i nogen som
helst Serinteresses Tjeneste og hen
vender sig til allie de Borgere at Sta
ten. som @nsker en- Fortsaettelse at
den Kurs. han hidtil har fort.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06
5ram1tnxutatt iii 6ra1fn
ann Qnnntry &rhnnla.
STATE LAWS ON LANGUAGE
TEACHING.
BY J. n. Lenker.

Many hesitate to work enthusiastic
ally and faithfully for the introduce
ton of the Scandinavian languages
into the graded and country district
schools for fear the state laws will
not stand by them when the only
fear is that they. as loyal Americans,
will not stand by the state laws. No
pupil is compelled to study any
modern language. but school author
tiles can be compelled to furnish
teachers. if the parents and guardians
petition and furnish enough children
to form and maintain a class. The
children of A~merican-born parents
have the same right and privileges as
children of foreign-born parents. All
have the same chance to accept or
reject the opportunity.
LAW GRANTS FIVE HOURS A
WEEK..
Foreign people as Il rule have high
regard for the law. They fear break
ing it more than not understanding it.
Hence it might be we'll to reprint oc-
%casionally the law on this subject in
full. In the Laws Of MINNESOTA
Relating to. Schools and Education,
printed in 1907, paragraph ITS, page
so reads thus:
CONSTRUCTION IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.-The books used and the
instruction given in public schools shall
be in the English language. but any
other language may be used by teach
ers in explaining to pupils who un
derstand such language the meaning
Of English words; and in high ant
| graded schools other languages ma.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06

Trumt Enifc. Monoen: "&sis
ieg I'LL 0p0e, er jeg %oberbeollt ont> at
on pil6e gifte big igjen lao b11rttg
lom ml1liN."
aor1cn: "Yin mig 0og fife n1eo
ioaoou S1of, ion Sin ubegrpnoleoe
5finlpge ioronleoigcr Big til at
frcmfonul1c nre0. Seq flu10c pirfe=
Zig nultcn pn1te, at 6rl bdoc, for at
bebiic Sig set moOlotte."
San toa Jig t Net. ~Sporfor pil
61 fife image paa Sinerl, lom sSse1r<
len forprebc Sig til Sin 66olels=
6og?"
uMej Gof, jeg 1fal nof ooate Mig
6erfor. Sea gap bom en- &oslc 81
carer til bans 660ielsoag, og leg
beo, bpor h%epngjerrig ban er."
Maa iaaban! u5fen0er Ceres
&orc puu Gent, mar Oe fornmer
TENT biem?"
Sci, set fan &c bpre ots paa,
brn life Qj6r."
v6por6on goor Set til?"
Seq far ingen Some"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06

StDre OtamQ1tt1tno 1tal 11gl1g 09=
re giort / 8ralilien. @eb &io 6es
@arcos, life langt fra 8pen @upo=
|ba, er Ser op0oget en- flor 9iamant>
CRUDE. Ser er lang Gi6 i9gt efter
en- Slo6, peo bbts 8reo6er ser efter
Sn6fgbtes l1oia9n iful6e finoes
@igoomme> m1en bi6til bar man i6gt
forgiebes. Man bar u0ien0t flere
%peluoruiteoe @fspeottioner, al bbil=
fe mango er lporlpit foripunoet.
&oa @run6 al Sc monge Dire, 6lo>
6en bor frepet, falbes SEN Man6 og
Manb imeller &io bes Martprtos.
6or omtrent tire Mar ii6en tog en-
Man6 fa1t Spbolo Mprbeoen al 3d.
en-, ffi6nt fan neppe bur fien6t til
&pgterne ont Sc itore Sfatte og in
tet une6e ON &io 6es MartDrios
fan6t man be6 ct Eilf9loe Sen itore
Sfot, BEL tooen6e life bare al 9ta>
manter, men ogiaa al &1ebiner og
Cub. Gor &i6en ifol ser bore ODER
5000 Menneifer, lom u6nDtter
@rltberne. Spirit / SEN npelte Sio
er Megieringen blebet %opmerfiom
paa Tin6eiteoet og treffer 6oro~
Italtninger til at 11oItpffe Sor6en og
bortforpogte Ben. Ser ct nemlig
ingen al Sc biotilperenoe Sfottelg=
gere, iom ejer noget al Soroen, men
Sc er olle go6t beDegnet, og @e9je=
ringen mao oerfor gao trent me0 Sat-
lombeb for at 11n6goa @ammenltgO
meo Sc ifotteI6gen6e, iom life biI BIZ
ge eo6ptlIig.
Mnorecs % @ellmans &%allunbus.
|9en 9pitsbergen ct @olarfarerneS
fgrlte Station, Sc a~rttilte &eilenOe5
&reningsfelt, og mangfoloige er Sc
@fspe0itioner, Ser, inOen Be Orog pi=
0ere moo Mor0, fer bar trenet SUIT
0ene og epet Jig / Sleoefjerlel
Monge lmaa @ptter paa 5pitsber,
gen fam lmpffe Jig me0 9eopne, bpiS
|8erere ienere er blepet berpmte
arftif Gorlfnings @iitorie.
5pitsbergen ct mo mans la11o"
|eller ri b11r0e malfe bellere llge ~alle
Wan0s 2a110". Sin Mnerfjenoell
Joni nel1trolt Serritorium bar De-
for fort Sis li6en facet poa Sp1ts:
bergen=&on ferencen. Mmerifaner'
og Moromeno for grunoet en- I'LL
8p vM6pent Gitp" beroppe; ltge
Mnrbeoen ligger Ell an0en lille 81
v9ongpeor", grl,noet al G%n91pnoer'
% Nor0mnn6.
Spitsbergens ber9mtelte blltori
jfc &ni1 er Nn0rees gamle 8ollon
bus, bporfra ban itorteOe lin ltolt
l1lpffelige Nejie. Set bar lener
ppret brl1gt al @olt. @ellmal1
bpis 8allonfer0er 6eller life bragt
noget &el11ltat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06
Hon. Senator L. G. Spooner.
Kandidat for Nomination for Governor paa den repubikanske
Valgseddel we'd Primerva1get den Tide September, 1912, paa sir
Rekord 6 Aar legislaturen, og 81 Aars aktiv Virksomhed
Staten.
uofommet / 1000 Mar og par sSSor,
6ens 9l6Ite 8la6.

uofommet / 1000 Mor og par sSsor=
6ens el6ite 8la6.
&ptnoepal9retten / &prtmgal ip-
mes en0elig at bore blepen ct sSaf.
tum, i6et Senatet efter en- baarf,
Meningsfamp me6 20 ct. mos II
bar be0taget at tilitoa &pinoerne
afttp politilf &algret. 9erimoo fan
Sc altiaa enonn life pplges til
Meolemmer al 2obgipningsmagen.
Smgcn Sommer / Spanien. S
belle @panien berifer ser ct BELT
merfperoigt &eir. Sra 6omme=
rens @egpnoelie bor man life bapt
en- enelte birfelig BARN Sag. S
Can Sebaitian. og peo beIe Mor6fp=
item regner set / Strpmme. Moori6
bar Nprilpeir. Sra Sorio meloes
Der ON 5ne.
@n 9anifer blep UNDER ct 8elpg /
Siapan forlpitet meo @rommofonmu.
lit, meoens ban ipilte lin u9iner"
paa ct elegant &otel. st al Muiif=
itpfferne bar ~@bompagnegaloppen"
i@ieiten ba6 ON at ie @rammofon>
pla6en, ser bite fig at bore fabrt=
feret / enpa1.
Gn banif-norif @riniesies @rap
bar sen fien6te 6orfatter @prge
Sonsien nplig op6aget / 6en i:u1,=
He 8p Nacep. S en- gammel Sic.
iterftrfe / oenne 8p bbiler nemlig
8rinlesie @briltina al 9onmarf o.
Morge, Dotter al BEN ulpffelige
Song Gbriltian Sen anoen.
Mapuleons &tlla ~Son Martino"
poa 9en gl6a iolgtes pe6 Muftton
Sen 2. Sept. &tllaen bar Is &e=
refer og in0ebol0er ale M6bler oe
anore @jenltan0e, ser blep benpttel
al Mapoleon, mems fan opbol6t Jig
paa Gen. Napoleon= Ml1leet fglger
ogioo me6 / @olget. @eroien i9t=
tes til ca. $27,500.
Siibura Duncan, Sen fprlte 8ar=
fo6s6anierinoe, bar I'LL oaniet Joe
mango Ee1ge lammel1, at FUN ba&
funnel fipbe ct Slot neo Yaris fo1
en- Million 6roncs. Set li(le 0ron:
ningeieoe be60er 8eorn og tilbprte
/ fin @lonsti6 &urfprlt Morimilior
At @opern, iom ofte boe6e Ser pao
2116pig SEN 6iortenoes Sis.
Set ipcnife Sernbaneitpre bar be
iluttet at rejie Silfale moo Mrbej
6cren &orlion, &ontorilterne &jell
Jon og Snlpeftpr @pgltrem for bel
ltagti ombeo at bape %forool0t Maln1
IlGt=l1lpffen &arlion CT afreilt ii
%l10lanOet - Set antageS mes Slime
rifo iom Mool.
9cm befien6te berlinlfe @ebeime
' roo6 b. 211scbon torbne0e paa e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06

&c Tprcncbc Statcr pro0ucereoe
Maret 1911 sG6el1tene til en- iamlet
@aroi al 692 MOB $296,797
/ 1910. Der blep proouceret for
$2,75O / Giomanter, for $4,000 !
@maragoer, for $215,312 / Goiirer
% for $44, ISL / Sltrfiler.
&%affeppit.. S &onferenrn on
gaaen0e &oitbuogettet fom &ongres
fen til Gnigbeo tilliolt, ioet man hi
bebolot Senator 8ournes Nlon on
Eaffepolt me0 nogle u%betpbeli1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06
5urnrn rutnt.

6aar uben l1lb CT en al &ongo=
1tatens 59regenbe0er.
Snbieus 8efolfnins er ipo @ongs
5terre ems Storbritalrntens.
Gn Temteoel al Soroens 8eboere
.rpger. Sobat.
Stocfbolms el6it Il &pinbe CT 100
Mar og bor al0rig imdgt Safe.
@n Selbmubemooer ippmmc0e so
Sgmil efter ct engellf 5ftb, pao
bpis Def benoes unge Lao rebet.
Berlin bar / Sum- Maaneo beiegt
al 1910 5penif 442 NoromGn6
og 1924 Gonife.
Ser finoes / europa fife minore
emo 13 Mtll. Mubammeoanere. S
Miien ft16es ser 15S,143,750 Mill.
Mubamme6anere.
S 11mgarn paaltooes set / aoifill:-
&c 8looe> at ma oil pe6tage er
@effe unotogelleslope moo Socia.
It1terne.
6irmact &rnpps Mettofurtieneits
Dor / Sc ienere Mar lpl1nget mellenl
20-30 Mil1. Marf aarlig. Sen
Dor iioite Mar ca. 20 Mill. Mfties
fopitalen CT 1880 MilI. &roner.
Sc 6pllanoife &ninber agter iam.
n1en meo Observation-Disclosures
Mmiteroam til noe tie Mar at afbol6e
en- fulfilling, ser ifal gipe en- retro
ipeftip 6remitilling al &pinoerneS
2ip fra 1918 til 1918.
Sch BET ipanife Sol ct man me-
get urolig ooer at ie, bporleoeS Ser
republifanife 8ebegelie breoer Tic
mere ODER 2an6et, og mon er forbe:
reot poa alborlige 8egipenbeoer
en- 119r Gremtio.
119 6iiferc fra 8ilbao milteb;
forle0en 2ibet nn0er en- pol6ion
etorm, JONI / to Gage roie0e lang:
Sen iponife Spit. SSffffe minore en'
IA iterre 6ilferbaaoe f%orlilte. 0g
ioo / &pitbperne anretteoe Storm"l
1tore 96eleggelier.
&eroens clbitc Manb $50. Ser
0ens plol tie Man6 er fornplig al
gooet pes 9poen / en- Ml0er al 18;
Mor. @on bar Merifaner og be
Sole Golborio. gn l1n0erldgelie q
&irfebggerne paa bans 9iemlte
Eurpon bite tp6eltg, at ban pa
fg6t / 1927.
Sra Gina fon1mer Meo0elelie ON
at Hepublifens Freii6ent far I'm
6%ertrpffet 8la6et v&ing=Eoo". Sci
te Organ begpn6te at uofomme 40
Mor efter &riltus; Set er ioaleoe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-06

9gnoriuger og tillige inolemmeoe
@enotor Gimmons 6orl Tag ON 6or=
be6rine al Yo1tpeje UNDER General
po1tmel tere1s S%neropipn. Senutets
@@nbring, lpm off l10 paa at forby1e
@ortoen poo 20en @asies Holt,
blep 1trpget. :