davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16
NEWPORT news WINS
SUIT FOR Low RATES

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Special.
The present rate situation on the
southern Railway, Atlantic Coast
Line, SeabOard Air Line and Nor
folk and Western Is discriminatory
and prejudicial to Newport News.
Va, and favorable to Norfolk.
was the ruling today by the In
tcrState Commerce Commission
in the case brought by the Cham
Der OF Commerce of Newport
News.
Under an arrangement between
the defendants prior to 1899,
Newport News and Norfolk took
equal freight rates 10 and from
common points. but because of a
disagreement as to divisions the
Southern lines Withdrew from the
arrangement, and since that time
Newport News rates have been
higher than the Norfolk rates.
The Southern lines do not eX-
tend 10 Newport News, but
through connections participate i'm
the Newport News traffic To and
from the South and control the
rates.
The decision holds that
the Southern carriers cannot eS-
cape responsibility for this dis
elimination merely because their
rails do not extend into Newport
News, and that the latter city IL
entitled to the same rates as
Norfolk.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16

set well. / was too
weak to even turn
In bed and to be car
ried everywhere 1
went 1 went from
22O pounds to 133
pounds. Deans Kid
ney Pills were pro-
cured for me and
soon 4 felt better.
Now I Wai1h nnarlu
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16

Mr. J. Bruce Ismay has sailed for
nome and he will get there, disaster
or no disaster. if there is as MANY as
Courier AAsi diu-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16

The colonel might remark Of Nror,.-
land that he "slugged 'en clean or
me squared circle. "-Newport News
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16

ginia documents. and as soon as the
Governor or Virginia heard ABOUT il
ne caused a levy on the documents 70
Virginia. -
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16
FROM DEPTH OF DESPAIR
Wonderful Recovery from Almost
Fatal Kidney Trouble.

henderson Yount, Augusta G. Point
ots-' Staunton, Va, says: Every doc
cor In stanton was called in on nv
case and all agreed ] would navar
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16

hemorandts painting, Woman
PIucklng fowl" brought $4,000. II
Hnust nave been a spring chicken and
patch. LIS
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16

Roosevelt has carried Bunconbe
county, n. c., 1t is said That Is ac-
cording to the eternal fitness OF thingu
surely.-Danville Register.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16

Board is said to be rather high IN
Marunsville. Still a man can hoard
a train here for nothing.-Martins-
vile Times Ills
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16

al at last and let spring slide off It's
iap'-Newport News Press.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16

AS soon as that muzzle ordinance
runs out Staunton will have the wire
less dogs.-Staunton Leader,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16


ticularly disastrous to anybody. IT has
gone on so long now in the Repub
mean camp that pretty much eVerv-
body is covered with mire-Advance
Nobody has called upon any candi-
GATE for the vice presidency to de-
clare himself on either the second or
mira term issue. 1t seems TO be taken
Tor granted that no Vice President
wants more than one term. And vet
no one can tell'-Petersburg Progress.
Evidently Governor Mann IS ready
10 work heartily with the local au-
Ihorities OF various counties in the
state winch are taking measures to
RID themselves of blockaders and
ernor has just increased the reward
oHered for two men in Halifax, one
wanted for murder and the other con-
Nlcted In his absence and sentenced
10 jail for blockading. 1t will be a
great help to the local authorities in
their energetic endeavors for a moral
cleaning up to feel that they have
behind them the Governor and the
power Of the State. Let us continue
the cleaning up and make It general
1t was the anarchists-not the So
cialists-who desecrated and insuIted
the flag in New York. The anarchists
are a bad set of people, and should
be denied the freedom of this country
which they have so often abused
petersburg Progress.
If what Mr.. Roosevelt says of Mr..
Taft is true, and what Mr.. Taft saws
of Mr.. Roosevelt is true, then neither
one of them are fit to hold the hum
blest office, let alone the presidency
How il comes about that these two
men, heretofore such bosom friends,
should become such bitter enemies is
almost ineXplicable. Perhaps they
know too much about each other.
They have both been on the inside,
and are turning the inside outside
where both of them will find them
selves after November election passes.
-Clinch Valley News.
The Brookneal Star which avows
itself as the organ OF the Farmers
Educational and Protective Union OF
America" declares that the same in
terests and influences which control
the Republican politics of States like
Pennsylvania dominate the Demo-
cratic councils in Virginia. Whether
this be so or not is a proposition that
need not just now be discussed, but
certain il is that the regime which is
potent in Virginia politics owes its SUI
premacy to the voters of the class
which the Star assumes to speak for
-Virginian-Pi
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16
Wornan's Department

after being taken from the oven ara
very good for luncheon. Prepare the
apples Tor the oven in the usual way.
bake them until quite done ana -
them cool. If the apples are yerv
hrm remove them to a serving dIsh
before icing. If not, ice them in tina
baking dish in which they are cooked
Cover with the icing when cold and
serve with cream.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16

A biscuit glace that is especially
good served with fresh Strawberries
may be made in this wise: Beat the
yolks OF four eggs with one cup OF
sugar, add a teaspoOnful of vanilla
and then beat in two quarts Of r+ioS
whipped cream. Turn into a mold
cover pack in ice and let freeze for
three or four hours.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16

This "hurling" Of the short and
ugly word at close range is not par
ucularly disastrous to anybody. 1t has
gone on so long now in the Repub-
iican camp that pretty much every
BODY is covered with mire.-Advance
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16

Baked apples thst have been care
fully iced with a rich stin cake icing
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16

Sincerity is but a name
That charms and satisfies.
But when you &'ve it half a chance
It's oft a bunch Of lies.
Vance, in Staunton Leader.
Summer seems to have gotten up
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16

1t is suggested that Mr.. Carnegie
be sounded on his Willingness to be-
stow a hero medal on the survivor OF
the Republican presidential contest
Roanoke News.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16

Nobody has called upon any candi-
date for the vice presidency to de-
clare himself on either the second or
mira term issue. 1t seems to be taken
for granted that no Vice President
wants more than one term. And vet
no one can tell,-Petersburg Progress.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16

Let the Recall hooks be fastened
deep into the body of that Chicago
Judge who advised wives against the
danger of being too kind TO their hus-
City Progress.
The evening world., 1912-03-19

missed the Governor and wondered why
the state had no representative present.
They wondered all the more when they
saw the name of Gov. Foss In the list
Of toasts. as the one who was to re-
spond TO the toast The Common
wealth." :.
The Governors secretary. Dudley NJ.
Holman. said to-day that Gov. Foss
would make no statement regarding the
incident and hat he did not desire to
be interviewed regarding II. At the
81 me time II was said that the Governor
had no personal feeling Ia the matter.
merely a desire to see that the common
wealth received its just honors; that 1t
was the principle at stake. 30 far as he
went. rather than the act Itself.
Mr.. T.. O'T.oughlin. president Of the
Charitable Irish Society said this after
noon. I'VE all respect the Governor and
are all grateful to hin for what he has
done In the past. Everybody was In
tensely sorry that he did not come 10
the banquet. No slight was intended for
any one. Beyond that ] have nothing
TO say"
The evening world., 1912-03-19

Today's highest. lowest and last prices Of stocks
and Of net changes as compared with yesterdays
final figures are as follows.
The evening world., 1912-03-19
CUT OFF,,
BOY CAPITALIZED
ALPHABETICAL
It Was Making Big Money for
Him in Cars Till Police
Arrested Him.

According TO the police OF Brooklyn.
John Moran of No. 5i1 Atlantic avenue,
who was arraigncd In Oates avenue
court to-day. charged with mendlcancy,
has succeeded in financing an afYliction
with large profit to himself. Moran Lost
a leg In an accident q few years r
He II nineteen years old.
Shortly after he was discharged from
the hospital following the amputation
OF his leg. Moran fell in a crowded
street car. A sympathetic passenser
slipped him a coin. Others followed
suit. This occurrence furnished Moran
with the Inspiration to capitalize his
misfortune.
His plan was to fall IN street cars or
e drop TO the floor OF an elevated sta.
ton after climbing the stairs and begin
to cry. To sympathetic inquirers ne
would say he had just been discharged
from the hospital. was penniless ana
suffering. The returns were heavy.
Policeman Godfrey arrested Moran
yesterday In the IL" station at Broad
way and Gates avenue. The cripple
was exhibiting the stump Of his leg and
weeping and his ragged cap was half
The evening world., 1912-03-19
THE REAL CAUSE OF ACHING JOINTS

Rheumatism Is q favoritc name for
pains that rack the back, the joints.
tho limbs and almost any other part.
A good deal Of the pain that is laid
to rheumatism is really due to kidney
weakness and an excess Of uric acid in
the blood. When the blood is yer
loaded with uric acid IL forms into
crystals. which are deposited in the
muscles, joints, along the walls Of tho
arteries and in the shcaths Of nerves,
The movement Of a nerve or muscle
that contains uric acid crystals causes
sharp. intense. darting pains and in
time starts inflamed swellings.
Uric acid has a great liking for the
joints. and often combines with other
chemicals into chslky or stony particles.
These deposits stiffen the joints. making
them extremely painful, and in severe
cases changing the bones.
Rheumatic pain in the thigh is called
sciatica; in the muscles Of the back.
lumbago; in the face. neuralgia; in
various other locations. neuritis. As
The evening world., 1912-03-19
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

United States Steel. 1900 shsres; Union
Pacific, 1880 shares. Coppcr. 81 100 shares.
Heading. 40. 200 shacr. and Ere. -: 400 share.
The evening world., 1912-03-19
SCHIFF AND HIS COUNSEL
BARRED BY GRAND JURY
Make Final Pleas to Judge and
Foreman, but Are Turned
down.

Mortimer j.. Schim ana Howard CAM
made a flnal and unsuccessful attempt
to-day to get before the February Grand
Jury which 4, Investigating the case
-, ur.,a, IN. sch,r h,,rei.r Through
-"a. ~, - C..,... 80 n.
their eonnsei. 'a"i ~ 40 a"u ~
lnncey N'coi' they ma"e " reuues' 10
Judge Grain OF the Court or General
Sessions. and to the foreman OF the
Grand Jury for permission 20 go before
The evening world., 1912-03-19
Bay State Governor, Failing to
Be Seated Next to President,
Refused to Attend.
SAME ORDER IN TALKING.
Held That State Should Take
Precedence Over Church
at. Boston Affair.

DoSrON. March N-The Boston
Transcript prints the following story
3his afternoon:
II became known this afternoon that
nrrungsments. had been made by the
sommattee Of the Charitable Irish So
eiety 20 eeat Gov. Foss at tho right
hand Of the President at the banquet
last nteht. until so,nc n acting In
Cardinal O'Canncll's behalf t~elephoned
% tho committee. saying thai the Car
&inai held that as a prince Of me
Roman Catholic Church he should have
che seat Of second honor. This request
vas taken practically In the iisht of q
command and 10 the change WINS made.
WHEN oov. Foss wa told OF the ar
sunxemsnta, according to the comments
currsnt 1t the State House to-day. he
peomptly and firmly declined to attend
ne banquet under the circumstances,
oaying that the STATE should take pref
oreucs over any church. II IL known
that strong pressure was brought to
bAr on tho Governor. but ne stood
arm, At the same time making II plain
that while hs personally did not feel
slighted or dtegruntlsd at being as
signed smother seat. still he believed
that the Cardinal must not be per-
united to have . Xeat OF higher honor
nan the chief executive OF tho com
monwealth Of Massachusetts.
With regard to the order OF speaking.
ths Governors attitude wac the same al
that to which he held on the seating
arrangement. II In understood that one
Of the arguments made to Gov. Foss
was that the State had been plsced
above the church In no person OF the
President. who held the frst place Of
honor over the Cardinal. stu the Gov
srnor held 10 HE view.
II IL said that many members Of the
society knew nothing Of the commit
tees action until they road Of II In the
newspaper although. Of course. thsy
The evening world., 1912-03-19

steel rail COsfePense Tomorrow.
The committee Of raiiry d officials
and steel rail manufacturers will meet
In this ci.. ,-iiorrow to discuss ways
and means Of producing q better steel
rail. It IL expected that steel manu-
facturers and -ailfbtI Representa- ives
win hold separate mee' ngs to-day,
which will be preliminary to the meeting
Of the committees.
The evening world., 1912-03-19
WALL Street.

Price changes IN the afternoon were
In the shape of recessions. on wha,
appeared 20 be n concentrated move
ment on tho part OF professional oper-
ators TO take profts, the list declined
nearly one point from h mornings
best level. The late reaction didn't
break out. however. until Southern
Pacific and n few other issues recorded
spirited upturns.
Closing sales were somewhat above
the lowest range. but net losses were
numerous In many standard securities.
The evening world., 1912-03-19

Mrs. Ulysses 3. Grant Of No. COS
West One Hundred and Thirty-ninth
street, wife Of 4 nephew OF Gen. ". 3.
Grant. appeared in the Centre Street
Court to-day TO identify q gold watch
stolen last July from the once Of her
father. Col. A. NJ. Sutherland. IN the
Hudson Terminal Building. John Mil
Ter. . window cleaner. accused OF the
theft. said ne bought the watch from
. messenger boy. He was held In bail
Of $500.
The evening world., 1912-03-19
NEW YORK CITY PROOF

John II. Mills. a70 W. lSlst St.. New
York City, N. Y, says: "About fifteen
years ago I began to suffer from kidney
complaint and the doctors did not help
me to n extent. Sometimes the pain
in my back became 20 acute that ! could
not straighten. l hsd to get up ire
q~uently at night to pass the kidney &C.
cretions and this weakness YVES . source
Of much annoyance. When being both
cred in that way I saw Dosn's Kidney
Pills advertised and I procured . boz at
Kennedy's Drug Store. Their use cor
rected my trouble in q short time"
The evening world., 1912-03-19

sociated diseases are gravel. govt,
dropsy and heart trouble.
Certsinly. . good kidney melldns
must be beneficial, and that b WY
Doan's Kidney Pills have helped 90
many cases Of rheumstc pain and
nervous troubles which had resisted
other treatment. Doan's Kidney Pills
by stimulating wesk kidneys do. help
keep down the uric acid.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-11
@nostieneitcr i.:St &anl.

Can't e. 1ntb. ct. stepbans Sir.
fe, @isr11et. of Drleons og .@tepens
Street; @ubstienelte bDer@ <Ss1oag
Bormibbog SCI. 1T. Senoagsfole
81. 9. -B:"a :Sobnion, Street,.
@plgatba b%anft.nprffe @resbptert'
amer &irfc, 1876 %Ebomas st., ner
@ice ct. %Donff. @ubstieneite hDer
@snoog :Gormiooas 81. 1880 og en-
geIf @nlostienelte bber Stnbog Mf'
ten 81. $780,. @bnoaesffole 81.
$50. 8snnemtoe. bber 0nsbag af'
ten 81. 81 Rirfens l1noerbpgning.
Mleranber MarIotpe, Or. tbeol. %a@
flor. 8opa1 582. @%berb1&rne Mne.
@9nobenS nprif ebauBelif luther
le Mcnigbeb, 9jgrnet:. at l@niperfim
og Yorf Mbes:s bolher @uostienefte
bper @snboe 6ormiooae 81. 1890
og: Mften &l: 7.45.% Spnoags}folen
mpber 81. % Gorm.:~* =: { q
S gisbergs; &alI, ~874: .&opne
Mpenne, ct Der @snoagsIfole bper
5bnbag gfterm. SCI. s. g. s..
Meque, @oltor,. $40. Capitol @oule'
poro. 9.
J.. Srefolbisbebs nerff esans. l11tb.
8irfe, Darlington 90 Sberburne
Mpes. @u6stieneite bier Sbnooe:
81. 1890 Sorm. poa @orif %: 7.:45
Mften poo @nself. Spnoo9Sfole
os 8ibelflasic efter @pimesieguos'
tiene{ten. : CIR. Spbilrno, Hrg1t,
$50 Tuller @treet.
Betbania Strife, 81. Scents. .og So
relt: 9treet. @uostieneite afboloes
@snboe 6orm. SCI. 1890 og often
aI. 7.30. &per Eorsbog Mften @sa'
nemsoe / Rirfens 8aiement. Ssn'
b%oesffoIe bper Ssnbo9 SCI. 10. 8.
S. 6Ioeftoo, Hreft. 8opel SAG
Sort Street.
Zen nprif.banffe Mctbobit Strife,
&ibrnet al 8rooomap og 1915 st.,
afbol6er fine @uostieneiter iom ill.,
ger: Yraoifen @sn0ag Jormioods
Rlotfen 1890. Mften 7.45. unge
Golfs @pmortb 2igo: 5snbag aften
31. 6.45, % literert Mboe oe tire fbr'
fte Sirsboge i Maaneoen. 9bn'
1emsoe bper Onsooe aften 81. 8.
S 6. 9olleffen, &aitor, 2S9 18Th
Street.- @
S 8apellet poo &jbrnet al &eo.
nep og Carl @ts., er Der @enoogs.
ifoIe bper @enoag @ftermiooog 81.
3 % @uostjenefte Rl. 7.30 Mften.
@nbstjeuefe / ben nurff:banife
8aptiit&irfc, &jprnet at Milforo
% @oo6brioge @treets, beer Spn'
Bag 81. 1890 Gormiobag % .7.30
Mften. 81. $50 ungoomsmsoe
Sen n%orf>oonffe 8aptiitmenigbeos
MISUNDERSTANDING meoer / lit 2otale
bper Spnoog a1. $50 @fterm., 81.
al MiIforo og @ooobrioge Sts.
Song og' Muiif al Il. S. San9tor.
MIle 5fanoinaper biprtelie bel
TONNE.
snebfermeiteren: vNu bar jee
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-11
OtnneapoIfs.

st. Ecbers banffe chang. lntb. Strife,
20. Mbe. g. % 9. 81. @u6stie.
neite Spnoag Sormio6og SCI.
1890. Sbnoogsitole Gorm. 81.
$50. Mltergang ferlte @gn6og
bper Maaneo pe0 Gormiooo9s.
gu6stieneiten.
S ttrtelige Mnliegen6er bebes
man benDen6e fig til &irfens
Frait, @aitor 81. S. Earpaa:r0
1928 6. %. 81. E%elefon: 8. 6.
Center 1915.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-11

- - a-.rr-:-. y s'.-
reeoor pao EFT gal Maobe. @ois So
tin er perb noeen cling, lao h1rbe
unberbisnineen / bette Sprog fore
gao paa en- nn6en Moabe emo mi.
~8grn / bore Sfoler bor for MAN.
&c Sag, os oe ipringer loa mrtigt
fra set enc til set anbet, at DC life
faar rigtig Sag / nogen al Dem.
Seq .er lite rebe til at iige, at ber
lite it1&l0e undertakes / Dc lfanbina=
rifle @proa / :"@roae"= Sfoler1e
men bois sc. =i%nbferes, moo anore
Sag itrpges."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-11

Sneofermeiteren: rgh1 bar jeg
frnpet 8 &unoer og bpab bar leg
iaa opnaaet? 5pp 9@reSoro 90
10. &rorer."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-11

100 fine Visitkort for
D Gents

Send 60 Cents og e vii
erholde 100 fine Visitkort
med eres Navn og Adresse
paatrykt. Skriv Navnet
|tydeligt.
Brevpapii, Konvolutter
og Regningsblanketter SAINT
Trykning i de skandinavi-
ske Sprog udfpres hurtigt
og billiigt+.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-11

EST. Paul Tidende'' removed to Room
2O1 Court Block.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-11
st. Haul.

ST. Haul.
"St. Paul Tidende" removed to Room
2O1 Court Block.
We'd Kjob eller Reparation at
Uhre bes1g den velkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, 2o9 E. 9TH St.,
St. Paul.
Or. @eter Tabrneps &mrtfu for
Salg bos Ntrs. gioe, 1898 2ineol'1
glnenue.
@ulgatba &trfen. Saltor &trf=
MOOD nil prnoite Spn0ag 6ormio<
0ag 81. 1890. Mlle pclfomne.
Basar. @olgotba &irfer1s &pi11=
Oeforeni1w afboloer @o5or / ST.
fens @aj ement oe,l 16. Sftober. See
@reaul, &offe og &uge ierperes. 4lle
CT perliglt in6bu6te.
9posfalb. Mers. @barlotte @bri>
|1tenle11, 1893 CORTLAND Street, o6oe
Ii Smsoaes, so Mar 9ammel. SUN
Iefterlaoer Jig Mano og fire 8prn,
Bertba, @alter, @pu % Mmm1oa.
Sri @elsiprenbebsforenins sol
|lpiet" afboloer nGitc @seoe bos
Mrs. 6ro1f SobnIun, 1923 4tb
Mpe. g., Mfinneopolis5 Sa1soog ST
ftermiooug SEN 16. .Oftober, Mon
taeer Selbp=2afe. 6porpogu til 4tb
Ape: Nne. er pelfom11e.
.Torcninsen r@aabet" ofboloer tit
fgr5te 8aI for benne Sci on paa
Centred Sail, 2er0ag. ben IL. Af=
tober. Mlle Joni tan og ptl font
me, er pelfonu1e.
&omitee11.
-. - =. -. y. ..E 49,. -:
&rpnceitatncn al @uDer11gr: Sob1
q. Sobnion pil blioc afflpret paa ct
Grant, offel form Statsfapitolie
9eroog Sen 1869 Oftober, 81. 2.3(
Gfterm., oplpier Charles %. Mn1es
Observation-Disclosures Sefretpr.
: Sim Sill fjpber cu Banf. Sssome
] Is. Sill fiebte Srsoog. Seeono gto
%tionoI @anf al ct. ~Noul, ioet ia:
, goo fin perinnlige Gbecf for $1,240,
1000. 9anfens Gireftion bar nh 81
ficielt operoraeet. gien6ommen II
@r. Sill. Sc 1000 Mftieejere Ri
erboloe $3.50 pr. Mftie.
ct. Hanls usae 9ap", Annti=Gu
berfnloiefomiteen bab6e forleben fo1
o%nitoltet en- Sag DaD" og iolgt
Merfcr for Iiot oper $4,000. So
miteens ~&ag @ap" ifipr bro9te IT'D
oper $13,5OO. @ejret Dor life ia
bel6ig. iom ifjor.
! Nntumobil os @purposn / @am
menitsb. .0scnr IS. 0lion "a!
{IGelbp Mpenue, Superintendent 0!
NSefretpr for ct. Soul. @oiler {
manufacturing Company, blep for
le6en itarft rpitet> 90 bans Mutomo
[bil Itsote MOO en- Selbp=2ofe Gpor
$ipogn, i1et SEN fom no at Gunnel
{Iler. 6orreite 9eI al A,rtomobile1
Ebfep romporeret.
9auf MISUNDERSTANDING bolbt
HEorsoags Nftes ltnberboloning, be
XbpiIfcn ST. Mrel Sommer opleit
et Ear Sortnlltnger, lom .gjoro
megen 9pffe. Sen enc al. bisi
bmoleoe onl SEEM g)orts melt Dir
lette 2reng". og Sen .a,r6en bar gu
itnp @iebs rGn S%jelebprbe".
4 Otter S%plesni1gen ierpereoe
&affe og oeref ter ipilleoe ST. Gre
bcien op til 0mns. Mpbet forlg
meget m%l,ntert, og 90 Meolenrme1
tie Ifiltes neo balp ,tolo Eioen, ia
be erige ON at bape ti1bragt cit fol
npielig Mften.
5oreningen for Ms0e feritfon
mcnbe Eirsbo9 Mften pao Centre
Mnner Sa1l.
Gn Slbebranb, font uobrpo tioli
2grbag @orgen, anrette6e .5fai
II H. -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-11

Brunceitatucn at @unernpr Sobn
g.. Sobnion pil blipc afilpret poa Ell
@ronitioffcl form 5tatstapitoliet
2sroog Sen 1909 Oftober, 81. 2.30
|gfterm., oplpier Charles 90. Mn1es,
Mfonun1entfomiteens Sefretnr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-11

0lcm life at regiitrere ben 26oc
|Dhpber. Set er sen ii0lte Gbance
@temmeberettigeoe, iom life alt bar
regiitreret, bar til at bpre n1eb til at
beitemme bbem Ser ifal pere &ra<
|iioent / Sc neite fire Mor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-11

We'd Kjob eller Reparation at
Uhre bes6g den velkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, 2o9 E. 9TH St.,
st. Paul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-11

81. &cter Tabrmeps &nrifo for
.Salg bos Ntrs. Gtoe, 1898 2ineol11
Mperue.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-11

0pbsfalb. Wrs. @barlotte @br1'
ltenie11, 1893 CORTLAND Street, o6oe
Ii Smsoags, so Mar 9ammel. Sun
|cfterlaOer jig MfarD % fire 8grn,
Bertha, @olter, @pa % Mmmoa,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-11

Torcminseu r@aabet" ofboloer iii
fsr1te 8aI for 6enne 5eion pao
Central Sail, 2pr0ag be11 -. IT
tober. Mlle JONI fa1t oa pil font
me, er pelfom11e.
0o1,,f4on,,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-11

Sim Sill fjpber CIT 8anf. SSameS
s. Sill fiebte Srsooa. secono 9sa:
|:tionol @anf al ct. Saul, ioet bar
gm lin perionlige Gbecf TOR 1920;
1000. 9anfens Gireftion bar nh Of:
ficielt operoraeet. gienoommen ii
! Mr. Sill. Sc 1000 Mftieejere pi)
erboloe $3.50 pr. Mftie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-11

@ulsatba &irfen. &altor airf:
MOOD nil prn0ite Sp1l0ag Tormto'
bag 81. 1890. Mle pclfomne.