davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Election OF Officers.

Tho trust company. savings bank. state
secretaries and clearing house sections Of
tho association elected officers. following
the custom Of advancing the y!ce-presl-
dent To president and the executive COM
mlttee chairman 10 vlco-pres!dent.
William G.. McFaddcn. Of Fargo. y. n.
WAS elected president OF tho state secre-
taries' organization. Miss Helen NJ.
Brown. Of Detroit, was placed on the e%-
ccutiy. committee.
The trust company section elected Will
tam G. Poulon New York. president and
". H. Con, Cleveland. vicc-president.
The savings bank section elected Will
Stephenson. South Bend, Ind, president.
and J. 7. sartori South Bend, Ind, vice
president
The clearing house section elected
Ralph Van Vechten. OF Chicago, presl-
dent and John *. Ottley. Atlanta. yi,o-
president
Most of the other officers arc 10 be se-
lected by committee
\ number OF addresses were made M
the sessions OF the various sections, ia-
GLIDING one To the savings bank depart
meut by John =. Pullcyn. Of New York.
on THE Savings Bank aud thv Com
munity'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Williams Captain Leads in
Testing Round but Loses
on Home Green at
Match Play.

Manchester. VI, Sept. 1o.-Harvard,
princeton, Pennsylvania and Yale each
mad two men remaining after the first
round at match play for the lntercolle-
Slate individual golf championship on the
Ekwanok Country Club links to-day,
while the Williams men were eliminated.
The Williams captain, J. u. Standsh.
Jr.. won tho medal for the lowest score.
with IS, in the qualifying round this morn
ing. but he was defeated at match play
in the afternoon on the last green by
c. b. Webster. Of Pennsylvania.
The match which attracted the largest
gallery was that between b. w. Esta-
brook, Of Harvard, and r. y. Jennings Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
FOOTBALL FOR F0RDHAM
Faculty to Permit the Sport
After Lapse of Three Years.

After n lapse Of three years, football
will again be permitted at Fordham uni-
versity. At the opening exercises In the
auditorium yesterday Father Kelly rep
rescnting the faculty. announced that
football would again be recognized as =
varsity sport. lie declared however, Una.
n student who failed TO receive % per
cent or over in his studies would NOT DC
permitted 70 play. l.,
Football was abolished at the Bronx IN
stitution in 1909, following meeting WIN
the presidents OF Holy Gross ana George
town universities at Washington Inc
ban has since been lifted from Georgetown
and Holy Cross. -,
Although much Of the material van D.
raw, II IL expected that with the rocen'
consolidation Of st. Francis Xavier Co.-
iege promising eleven can be musteieo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

proper health certificate from the Amer-
can Consul at that port.
Captain knight took the Havana out Of
the Cuban port without procuring a clean
bill OF health, his reason being that he
was unable to disinfect the vessel against
bubonic plague, as he could not procure
Loco pounds of sulphur, the amount Of
disinfectant required by law TO disinfect
vessel Of the Havana's tonnage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
STOCK BROKERS ON LINKS
Graham Captures Golf Trophy
on Dunwoodie Course.

The Consolidated Stock Exchange golf
20 competed IN their first tournament
oyer the links Of the Dunwoodie Country
c'uo yesterday. Although he failed 20
ss'-e among the handicap winners.
archie Graham. OF the North Jersey
ssonntry Club. had the distinction Of max
1s The best gross score aud 50, which
ssrrisd with II special trophy embla-
~]ie OF the golf championship of the
.@eaanse A. c. Sumner led in the Glass
handicap with card OF se-14-75.
There were three other prizes In this
:. r.'''isn. -Four awards were also made In
las U. the winner OF the first prize
living to be II. Longstreet. who re-
S,ned &-2,-7o. Hereafter these golfers
IN meet twice year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
YALE FOOTBALL SQUAD OUT
Sixty Respond to First Call, but
Get Light Workout.

New Haven. Sept 12.-sixty Candidates
reported at the open Yale footbsll prac-
tice to-day or New Yale Field. Six vet
Grams of last years eleven were In uni
forrn-Captain spalding, Bomeisler Phil
bin. Gailauer Ketcham and Avery.
The men were given only tine llghtest
kind OF practice. Arthur Howe, the head
coach was assisted by II. NJ. Wheaton,
Z. former star halfback. Commencing to-
morrow there win be two practices daily
The freshmen candidates also reported to-
day and q training table has been estab-
lished for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
HERRESROFF IN FRONT
Shows the Way to Hilton and
Other Stars at Golf.
REID ONE STROKE AWAY
ideal Course SO Full of Pitfalls
That Scores Are on the
High Side.
rEy Tolegraph to The tribune, J

southampton. Long Island. Sept, 12-
mplcating his performance Of year
seo. Fred Herreshoff. of Garden City,
ron the medal in the eighteen-hole quail
wing round OF the invitation tournament
which began here to-day over the course
~ the National Golf Links Of America
psrreshoff made the circuit in 81, q
stroke better than John Reid, jr., Of st.
andrews. always steady medal player.
Neither Harold II. Hilton, Of Liverpool,
nor Norman r Hunter. of Edinburgh, APP
peared at his best although they quail
sed easily enough, Hunter taking 81 and
Hilton So.
Had Herreshoff not taken 9 FOR the
home hole he would have spread-eagled
his field. His second shot found one OF
The deep pits, and two strokes were
wasted In getting clear. Then, TO cap the
climax. he required no fewer than four
PUTS on tho massive green. A feature Of
his round was AT the lGO-yard Eden
hole, par fo- which Is g. The carry is
over g road and an arm Of Bulls Head
Bsy. The runner-up TO Hilton in the ma
,ional championship last year drove the
green and ran down 1o-foot put
His card was as follows:
g iS............. 6 2 ; 4 9-4S-S4
No one seemed 70 be able 10 negotiate
the ideal" course with its numerous
sporty features and its penalty system
for mistakes. There was also stu
breeze of Great Peconic Bay that tended
TO keep the scoring high. Oswald kirkby,
Of EngleYood. tho New Jersey champion,
was no exception, for he failed TO make
The first sixteen, having 10 be content
with g. Missed puts and trapped shots
galore gave him G2 going out, but he
steadied down somewhat and came home
IN g. He played with Hilton. Eben NJ.
Bysrs, Of Allegheny, a former national
chenpion, could do no better than 30, but
Ia got into the first division. Jerome ID.
Travers. the new national champion. en-
tered, but did not put IN an appearance.
Match play will begin tomorrow mora
ing In the first round Hilton's opponent
vii be Charles B. Macdonald. one Of the
founders Of the national links. whose S.
IN the testing round placed him seventh
on the list Hunters opponent Will be
Archie Reid, Of ST. Andrews, while Byers
viii play Whitlach.
The complete draw follows:
Dunning vs. Hyde, Barnes VS.. Martin,
Carter vs. John Reid, Macdonald VS.
Hilton, HerIeshoff VS. Blair; Hunter US.
Archie Reid. McIlvaine VS.. Watson Whit
ZACH vs. Bycrs.
The scores were as follows:
FIRST SIXTEEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
,22O,0OO,0O0 IN
j. S. SAVINGS BANKS
80 Per Cent Of All Deposits in
Eastern Institutions. N. Y.
Banker Tells Association.
HALF OF THIS IN NEW YORK
Proper Course of Advocating
Changes in Federal Currency
Laws Discussed by Dele
gates to Detroit Meeting.

Detroit. Sept l2-The proper course 10
pursue in advocating changes in federal
currency laws was the vital topic dis
cussed at conferences and informal gath
erings to-day Of delegates 10 the conven-
ton OF the American Bankers Associa-
ton.
AZ the closing sessions tomorrow the
organization is expected 10 state it's posi-
tion again In connection with national
currency reform, and Il Is generally un-
derstood that Congress IS 10 be- criticised
by thc'couvention. as well as by individual
speakers. for not making greater efforts
at its last session 10 enact now financial
legislation.
Charles II. Huttig Of st. Louis. who is
10 be formally advsnced from vice -presi-
dent TO president Of tho association, spent
part Of to-day comforting with prominent
lnanciers and IL was said that the cur
rency refor n question was discussed with
the Wow Of oicitng suggestions for
formal presentation at to-morrow's ses-
sious.
Tonight Il appeared as though the pos
sible difference OF opinion among the
bankers was centred about the problem
Of whether the association should at
tempt strenuous or conservative CAM
paign I'm the direction Of changes IN cur
rency laws. II was considered probable
that the report OF the currency commits
toe TO be made TO the convention to-
morrow afternoon viii nave some INIT
once IN the matter
Tho four sections affiliated with ne
bankers association at large completed
their convention work NJ one session to-
day and many OF the delegates Joined
the bankers IN a trip to Canada, where
they were tie guests Of the management
~ a Canadian industry at a Luncheon and
on inspection tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
EVANS AND TRAVIS WIN.

Chicago. Sept. i2.-Charles Evans Jr,
the Western golf champion, Will play Al
tert seckel. and walter J. Travis, former
~ American and British Champion VIII
face Paul Hunter In the semi-hnais FOR
the Mayfower trophy at the onwentsla
club tomorrow.
Evans made two rounds in u to-day de-
feating both W. T.. Glow. jr" OF onwent-
STA. and Fraser Hale, or Skokie. Travis
had two easy matches against Chicago
golfers. defeating j. NJ Tait up and s
In the forenoon and Allen Reed and .
IN the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
STEAMSHIP HAVANA LIBELLED
Government Seeks to Collect for VIC
lation of Health Law.

A libel against tho Ward liner Havana
In tho sum Of 5000 was filed yesterday
in the Federal District Court by Carl +.
Whitney United states Attorney. The
government seeks 10 collect penalty from
the owners OF the vessel for violation
OF the national health regulations, the
Havana having left Havana without n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
,i375ooo'

These statistics show that ~ per cent
OF all the deposits are In Eastern banks
and ~ per cent are scattered over VAST
,erritorv. thus demonstrating that AIDE
oiiate facilities arc not provided FOR
large proportion of our people. In the
state of New York, with its most care
fully guarded savings bank law, ~ per
cent Of the savings OF the people OF the
United states In deposited This lmpor-
tqnt fact t. due 10 the confidence IN
srired by n good law faithfully executed.
Tho slgnificance Of this fact IS accentu-
ated by the realization that about one
ann of tho wealth OF the Union and not
d,Iite one-twelfth of the voting popula-
ton are IN Now York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

Championship Girst roundl-C II. Webster
Pennsylvania beat J. II. Standish, lr., Will
iams I up; T. Il. Davidson. Harvard. beat J.
p Bureish. Pennsylvania, up and TO plsy;
h. ". Estahrook. Harvard. beat T. 3. len
nings Yale Up; j. ". donaldson, Princeton.
stcarns, Princeton, beat L. W. Wsshburn,
Princeton up: II. c. Mccall, Pennsylvania,
beat y. sargent Harvard, up and 20 LAY.
W T. Seelcy. Yale, beat y. Wheeler, Yale 2
up; q. =. stanley Yale beat J. T. Bishop.
Yale. 1 NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
NELSON WINS ON COURTS.

Cleveland: Sept l2-W. $. McEliroy' o.
pittsburgh, and H. Nelson, OF Dartmouth
Will meet IN the mems singles for inc
championship Of Ohio. Playing In the
semi-fnaI round of the state lawn tennis
tournament to-day. McEllroy beat y y,
Royon, Of Cleveland, e--3. e--3. e-i' anu
Nelson conquered T. W. stephens VI
Williamsburg, Penn, at Sc. 70, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Newspapers and Banks Necessities.

An interesting ADDRESS was delivered
by Fred W. Ellsworth. OF the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York.
Two OF the greatest factors in the
development Of our modern civlliza-
ton" said Dir. Ellsworth. ARE the bank
and the newspaper. Each fills definite
want, and neither can be dispensed
with. Both the bank and the news
paper came into being in response to
a concrete demand. and In confirmation
OF that well-known law. which asserts
that Necessity is the mother Of in
vention.'"
Continuing Mr.. Ellsworth said:
There IL no doubt that these two
great factors i'm the development of our
modern life, the bank and the news
paper. can assist each other. and
thereby benefit the general public much
more than they are doing. Reciprocity,
or cooperation, or call IL what you
Will, is logical. sensible. practical.
human programme. and IL the news
paper and the bank will adopt this pro-
gramme, and put II into real practice.
believe that you will agree with mo
that good results will come TO the bank
and TO the newspaper, and TO the people
at large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Jockey DIES FROM FALL
Jimmie Allen Fails to Recover
from Accident on Track.

Havre de Grace Nd, Sept. R.-Jimmis
Allen. the Jockey, who was thrown from
Lady MCGEE when she fell In the NTH
race here Yesterday, died at the hospital
.o-dsv He suffered conclusion OF tho
brain
ALIENS home was III Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
$500, 900 DopositOrs in United States
Mr. Pulleyu said in part

The number OF savings bank Boz tie
United states H. 1912 IS estimated AZ
about Zoo tic amount on uo-
posit A21D.pI0UO and the uumbt'
of d,positors about 99o.n). or practically
10 per cent of the entire population oi
the United States. These four and one
quarter billions 90! dollars ~ savings
hank deposits wcr" distributed as ioi-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Golf y Lawn Tennis 4 Polo \ Other Sports
College Golfers Strive
for Individual Title

Yale. Both men played good golf, and
the struggle was not decided until the
last hole. which the Harvard man won.
The scores and summary follow:
TrTcy.rN-,. rnr-N-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

pirine Rock-By goals earned, O. Rlmson
"a; g1sis earned, 4: less penalty. x. Total.
III. Individual goals-DsYis, 4; Borden -
Jones. .; Mcclure, whitney. Grace and uog-
Ding ! each. safety against Borden hele''s
H T. Holt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
ARMY STRIKES cOLORS
Camden Polo Four TriumphS
Before Big Crowd.
WINS BY A QUARTER GOAL
Piping Rock Barely Noses Out
Rumson in Fast Match at
Van Cortlandt Park.

A double bill, the hrst az Van Cort-
landt Park polo tournament, wound up
the semi-hnals for the Squadron A cups
yesterday. The Camden, S. c., team but
made up OF New Workers. defeated the
West Poin, four by score of 3i3 TO y.
goals. after giving by handicap. and
Piping Rock won from Rumson by
score Of 8 70 So goals
The winners will meet IN the final -ound
tomorrow afternoon. The West Point
team which included Lieutenant John X
Herr. who was one cf the army eQues-
TRANS to compete at Stockholm, was
made UP Of officers detailed as instructors
at the Military Academy. THIS afternoon
az 4 o'clock they will play practice
game against the Squadron \ team.
The onlookers along the side lines, or in
the seats furnished b. the Park Depart
ment. or sitting IN state in automobiles
numbered from I'VE thousand u six thou
sand. Both games wero we'll played, but
the spectators were moro enthusiastic over
the Piping Rocl; and Rumson match.
throughout which the hootings OF auto
mobile whistles added volume 10 the
hsndclaps after every successful try FOR
goal.
This game enced IN the CLEANING in a
sensational finish. for Piping Rock scored
three goals in the last period. and turned
an apparent defeat to victory by tho
narrow margin OF quarter goal
The Camden and West Point teams
opened the play. The former had the
better ponies for Uncle Sam is charged
with being niggardly IN his purchases of
polo mounts Bacon. who IS relative
OF the lato Ambassador 10 France, id
especially we'll for Camden on brown
porv although 70 upset him once during
the nrst period, while IN Harold Phipps's
lot were two blacks and a hay. an i'm
ported trio. that were above the average.
LIE BoutilIicr had four very handy and
''classy" ponies. while Hunt was also well
mounted. The sdroitnoss OF the West
Pointers. however. prevented Camden
making II a one-sided game
The nne-ups follow:
CAMDEN. : WEST POINT:
,,.r,,, ph,pps..a q i-cspt @. W. De
1T Le Boutiiliei' HtH.~';g ". III.
- ......--..s.. A<i'-s' - ~ '' "A
al. :. Hunt. 81 zen
Bacs--Ic. g. Bacon i leu; =, hi nj ~
ro.sl .......6 Higle; ....-....'
Total ............. :
Goals earned. .; less penalties,
II. Total. 81. West PointIBy h9naIcap, =
hy soalt earned, l; ies9 peAaiues ~. III
ia. Individual soals.Bacon, D; 10 Boot.ie.
=, = o. T{rnt 1. IIigley. Bafeties.
agsins, Higlcy. Rcfcree-U. p. Holt
PIPING ROCK. HUMNC". MA,
4 Dayiq I'i-W. struthers Jones .
70 Gracs G. 2-Wai;er Mcclure.
n "a, Uonn,nr FL s. Borden.....
Back-Pbilip Boyer BacA-C' l. ~ WIN
Total .............
PIPING Rock-By goals earned, o. hgInsoih
Nv goals earned, =; less penalty, 4. lots,.
"a. Individual goalG-DsYis, 4; BORDEN ~
Joncs' 2: Mcclure whitney. GRACE and hop-
Sing. ! each. safety against Borden. HeIe'es
II 4 Holt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
HERE is SOMETHING YOU REQUIRE
War Photographs in Book Form
SPECIAL NOTICE

"The Civil War Through the Camera" portfolios will
drawn from sale Saturday, September 18th. Get your
numbers NOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

card.n-Goals earned, :; less penalties.
-, Total. az West Point-By handicap, y
"a .oai, earned. /; less penalties. ". total
IL Individual goals-Bscon. .; 10 BoutIiet.
.. De Armand. /. Pensities-Fouls agains,
agsins, Higlcy. Rcfcree p. Holt
PIPING ROCK. nUMsC". H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Do Not Delay-Use This Coupon To-day
Address All Mail Orders to
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE

DEPARTMENT w. l54 Nassau S
Specify the section sections wanted and send
SECTIONS ONE TO SIXTEEN, INCLUSIVE, ARE
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-27

We'd Kj9b e1ler Reparation at
Uhre bessg den %velkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, 2oe E. 9TH ST..
St. Paul.
81. &ctcr 6abrneDs &mrtfu for
|@olg hos Mrs. @ioe, 1893 9i1col1,
Mpenue.
Statcns &pmtrplfummisiion hor
'belll,ttet at bcoe ocn 11plt tic 2egisla=
TUT o11 at pprettc e npt Sinos1Dge=
aipl.
Sam9furcningcn nSamia" afgol=
ser Bal paa Central Mnner 9au,
imorgeu Nitcn, 2pr0a9 DEN 28oc
September.
3. g. Cunning, oslilterenoe
Observation-Disclosures err rcjit til
@oibin9ton for at opcrp0re Ben I'M
tcruotionolc b%pgie1iife &o1rgrcS.
81 italicnifc &atgolifer oil opfd=
re CT Strife til ct &o1ten6e al $12,=
900 pou 5mitb Mpe111te 11Gr @bcl tier
6trcet.
@enrp Mpe, cit @raorent al ct.
&onls Gentral=@pilfole, CT polgt til
&ruiioc11t al @amline l~tniperlitps
Nrelbmon &losie. Miis Mobel
&onlion CT polgt til &losleus Gice=
-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-27
Sen n%orif,banifc Mctbubiit Strife,

Cen urif.oanifc Mctbuotit Strife,
&iprnet al Wrooomop og 18th st.,
ofboloer fine @uostienelter ion1 fpl.
ger: Yrroifen Spnoag Iormi0oo9
&ioffen 1890. Niten 7.45. hinge
6nlfs @pmortb 2igo: Senoag Mftcn
81. 6.45, og liter9rt MpOe De ire fer.
ite 5irs6aee / Maane0c,. 8en=
nemsbe bper Snsoag Mften 81. 8.
S 6. 9ollefien, Hoitor, 2S9 18Th
Street.
S 4opellet pao @iSrnet al SEQ
nep og Carl @ts., er 0ex Spnbogss
lfole bper Senoag @ftermi9oag 81.
2 og @ubstjeneite 81. 7.30 Mftcn.
@nbstjencitc / Den nurif=banifc
%aptii.&irfc, @idrnet of Mi(foro
oa @oo0brioge @treets, bper Sen'
beg al. 1890 T%ormi66ag og $50
Miten. 81. $50 l1ngbomsmabe
Zen n%orif-bonife g~aptiitmenigbeos
misunderstanding mgber i lit 2ofale
hner gen0ag &l. $50 Gfterm., 81.
ri Milior0 og 8oobbrioae Sts.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-27

&r, ginar aifier ione rM}oi<
iane" % Sen 5pillcmono map
peb Stolen fra Geg". 9ipligt Bi=
|falo blep bans 9pn. San far en-
blpo og bebogelig Gtcmme = mod
life liot for bnpenoe, men oct ret
ter Zig 10 nof. st Yar Congo al
uperc Cato tl1roe oog bopc puret
ct belOigere Galg, eftcriom Hro=
grarn1net life par operlnsiet meb
uNpbe0er".
ST.. 5annes lelp bpltcr ultio for
|tient 9ifalb ium Sumter, men 1aoor
ian fomn1er ino poo aluurligc &C.
better, boaoe / Gang % Geflama=
ton, ga pines mango iparligen.
&citen floppcr iom in6ponlig -
pligtifDlbiglt. Sc to 8agateller
u@ammcl &jerligbe0 r~l1iter iffe"
og ~Sagt OBJ, / bpilfe 6rl1 Gait
mes oeltog, gift goot % Launches og=
iaa me0 rigelig Mpplau6ering. 6ru
|Sonnes io1n Mooom Slien / vSagt
op" er rigtig / lit Sc; SEN Molle er
iom Tabt for ben0e, og @r. 5ornes
Fiom 8ogbol0er Tprcb er ogioa ber
paa fin rette @pl6e.
Nf oe S%oloionge ST.. Sannes TO-
reorog fan frembGpes st &ar Sen
i Set 6ierne" og nMnoers og 2iia",
bborimob ~@amle Norge" abiolut
bar bgngt for lGnge = SIT ct mart
ct Slotiosmiuoe. Man bebGper llet
fife at mere en- eneitc l1b!iO Tplelle
operfor Mi0notsiolcnS 2onb for at
erflGrc ocnne Snnn rp0ipm fieoelig
og lmoglps, fun 6rltgbar / ct 0er=
til in0rettet Hripat'cllta6, bpor n1o=
6erne &11ltl1r og 9igterfunit life
far lat ierlig opbe Mnrfer.
&r. og 6rl1 5onnes refer I'LL poo
Ell Eourne til nprife Spec og Get
tlementer / Noropelten og vl1geblo=
Set" prlfer orm 9pffe poo Mciien.
&1t11ltens Sci " il mango @onge
baa6e trane % tornefl,lb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-27
@nostjenciter / 81. PAUL.

9anff Gu. lntb. ct. Stepbans Sir
fe, @iprnet al Orleans og @tepens
Street, @uostjeneite bper Ssnboq
6ormiooog 4l. II. Spnoagsifole
&l. 9. = 9. 81. Sobnion, 8reft.
@ol9atba oanif-nurffe 3resbDteri'
amer Strife, 1876 Gbomos st., ne1
Slice ct. Ganff @u0stieneite bpcr
@snoo9 T%ornriooag 81. 1890 og en-
gelf @uostieneite bper Senbag Mf'
ten. 81. 7.30. 5enoogslfole ser.
$50. 8bnneme0e bper Onsoag @f'
ten 81. 8 / &irfens unbcrbpgning.
Mleronoer Marlotpe, Or. tbcol., $50
flor. 8opel 582 5berb1lrne 9lpe.
sDnubens nor}f epangeltff luther
ife Mcnigbeb, &iprnet al llniperiitp
og 8arf Mnes., BOILER @uostjeneite
buer 5en6ae Gormio6ag M. 1890
og Mften 81. 7.45. Sbnoogsifolen
mbber 81. 9 6orm.
S Sjpbergs Sail, S74 Fapne
?lpenue, er ser 5en6agsfole bber
5en6ag @fterm. &. 8. = g. s.
Meque, @oitor, $40 Capitol 8oule,
barb.
Srefoloisbcbs norif euang. lutb.
&irfc, harrington % Sberburne
Npes. @uostieneite bper Sgnoag
SCI. 1890 6orm. poa Norif og 7,45
Mften poo @ngelif. 5pnoagsffole
og 9ibeltlasic efter Seimesieguos'
tieneiten. = CIR. SDbilruo, Brait,
$50 Tl1ller Street.
getbania &trfe, 81. Scents og So.
rclt Strcet. @uostieneite afbolbes
@pnooq Torn,. @l. 1890 og Mften
&l. 7.3O. 6per Eors6ag Mften 8sn.
nenlpoe / &irfens 8aiement. 5pn.
oogsifole bier Sbn6ag SCI. 10. 8.
S. 1logita0, 8rpit. 8opel 846
gorf Street.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-27
DtnneapoIts*

@ebers banife epang, lntb. Strife,
20. Mpe. g.. % 8. ct. @uostie.
neite SpnOag 6ormiooag @l.
1890. Spnoa9sltole 6orm. 81.
$50. Mltergan9 far1te @pnoog i
bDer: Maaneo pe0 6ormiocogs.
guostieneften.
s t1rtelige Mnliggenoer be6es
man benpen6e Jig til &irfens
Street,, &aitor u. S. Sarpancrn.
1928 6. %. ct. Telefon: 8. 6.
Center 1915.
Gn oanif @ppbrplu @ilium Stub
ct UNDER Spiejling. N9rmere /
11pl tie Mummer.
Sfibene. uSscar II" a1fon1 til
&riittansia11o Sen 20. Sept. Mf-
teller igjen 5. 5. Sft.
v6ellig Slap" afgif fra &ri-
itiansinn6 meo 1,121 @asiagerer og
til Seem Sort 8. L. SH.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-27

@iftorb Einehot, torbe'mGrenoe
Sorltmelter og Sberlt &ooicpelts po=
litilfc Mcbarbeiber, mfommer til
ct. Saul Sen 5. Sftober og nil tolc
for M%oolebelt. San 6lioer / Stotcn
til SET S6e Sftober.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-27

2anif &ryl1np. @d5en Sen=
iell, Cater al Mr. oa Mrs. Ole
Scniel1, uaepicbcs I Sirsoags til
Moifiniit Eeter Ecterier. 8rpll11ps=
feitiighcoerlte, bpori beltog ca. 100,
feire0es pao SEN INC Sail paa Mr=
tnDe Gtrcct. ,