davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
JAMES HYDE WEEDS
COUNTESS IN PARIS

PARIS, Nov. e5.-James Hazen
Hyde, formerly director of the Equit'
able Life Assurance society, was
married here today TO Countess Louis
de Gontaut- Biron, daughter Of John 6.
A. Leishman, formerly American en-
bassndor to Germany. The ceremony
took place in the American church Of
the Holy Trinity, the rector, DR. Sam
uel Watson, officiating. The only
guests present were the bride IS mother,
the Duke and Duchess of Croy (the
bride s sister), ambassador and Mrs.
Mvron T. Herrick and few other in
timatc friends.
Tho bride was attended by Princess
GUY de Faucigny Lucinge, formerly
Miss Natiyidad Terry. She was given
away by her brotherin-law, the Duke
of Croy, in the absence OF her father,
who is in tho United States, Embas
sador Herrick acted as best man.
The civil ceremony had been
previously performed Mt the Office of
the mayor of the Sixteenth arrondisse-
ment. The witnesses were Henry
CIews, Jr, of New York: the Duke OF
Croy. Embassador Herrick and Harry
$. Lehr.
ambassador Herrick. gave A. dinner
to the wedding party last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
FORMER SALT LAKER
FIGURES IN COURT
Leader of Sun Worshippers
Charged With Promulgat-
ing Indecent Doctrine.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.--A crowded audi
ence. many OF the number being fash
ionRbly- dressed women. massed In the
United states district court here today
to hear the reading Of Inner studies"
the book Of instructions Of tho Mazdaz-
nan sun worshippers cult. The book
has been denounced as Objectionable by
the government prosecutor, and Ottoman
on trial for sending 1t by express in in
terstate commerce Hanlsh formerly
was a printer In Salt Lake City.
Judge Mack suggested that women
leave the courtroom to avoid possible
embarrassment. None left and attorneys
for the defense declared that nothing
could be adduced that would give offense.
Before the reading started three men,
thought to be members OF the sun wor-
shippers, started burning dried orange
peel and Incense outside the courtroom
door. The fumes OF the incense pene-
tratod to the bailiff and the lmproptu
shrine was ordered removed,
Passages from Inner studies" as read
to the jury are as follows:
Every morning and evening the body
should be aired, exposing 1t TO the sun.
woman Is the temple OF the living
god, for she is the mother. the life
giver.
Oriental women are the most beaYu-
full In the world. for the reason that they
walk In the air In q nude condition for
several hours each day
Hanish Will attempt to prove that the
book is O medical work and that his re-
liglon is based on the ethical teachings of
Loroaster
To expedite the trial OF the cult leader,
the court will sit Thanksgiving day, ac-
cordinE 10 an order by Judge Mack Court
officials were surprised by the announce
nent, as holding OF court on that ami
versary Is unusual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
East Room at the White
House Is the Scene of Bril-.
liant Gathering; Cere.
mony Is Brief.
MANY NOTABLES ARE
AMONG THE GUESTS
Officials of the United States
Government and Members
of Diplomatic Corps Pres
ent in Large Numbers.
BY Interna ational News Service

by international News Service
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Jessie
Woodrow Wilson, second daughter of
the President and Mrs. Wilson. almost
at the second of 4:30 clock this after.
noon, in the historic east room of the
White house, was pronounced the wife
Of Francis Bowes Sayre Of New York.
The ceremony was distinguished by
the uso Of the word "obeyv in the
wedding ritual. which il had been re-
ported the young couple had agreed to,
and the joyful scene in the east room
Immediately afterward, when brides
maids, aides and attaches and members
Of the younger official set tangoed and
turkey trotted, one-stepped and castle
walked to the syncopated melodies OF
the marine band.
The president endowed the occasion
with broad smile as he stepped blithe-
ly forward to give the bride away and
the spirit never waned.
The Rev. Sylvester W. Beach, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church Of
New Jersey, performed the rites. The
Rev. John Nevin Sayre, brother Of the
bridegroom, pronounced tho benedio-
fiOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Thanksgiving

When your mind Is running over
the increasing blessings do you
ever consider how much advertis-
ing has done for you?
You are better housed. better
clothed, better fed. your children
are better cducated-and you are
better in purse through advcrtis-
ing.
Advertising has driven out-or IS
driving out-the fakes and frauds,
II Is turning on the light in dark
places.
II is standardizing products and
establishing their true worth
1t Is opening new world mar
kets
But better than all. through live
daily newspapers like The Trib-
une II Is bringing tho world TO
your very doorstep,
Advertising is an important fac
tor in the worlds work. that SO
Intimately and so inevitably affects
your prosperity. your health. and
your life.
Its vital and widespread beneii-
cence Is a cause. Indeed. for
Thanksgiving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
WORKERS
IN EAST ON STRIKE
Fourteen Thousand En-
ployees of Schenectady Elec-
tric Company Walk Out.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov e55.-
With more than $4,000 employees Of
the General Electric company volun-
tariy idle, this city tonight faces an
industrial crisis. However, aside from
numerous meetings Of workmen and
orderly crowds in tho streets and about
the bulletin boards in front of the
various labor union meeting halls there
was no excitement resulting from to-.
days walkout Of nearly all the force
of tho largest manufacturing plant Of
its kind in the world.
Throughout the city there was an
atmosphere Of preparation. In dozen
or more labor headquarters meetings
were hold and preparations begun for
what many fear will be a lengthy
struggle. In a central hall heads of
the various local unions met and dis
cussed ways and means Of carrying on
strike should one be called
Claim No Strike Yet.
Meanwhile the leaders were en-
phatlc In their statements that there
Is no strike as yet. They explained to-
DAYS walkout as demonstration Of
strength to show that the General Elec
tric company cannot crush unionism. +"
The union workmen are not looking
for shorter hours or more pay, they
point out, but to correct what they
claim to be an unjust determination
against two of their companions
Frank L. Duiny and Miss Mabel Les.
lie. both of whom have been active
in union circles. The two were laid
Off recently, the company claiming
their removal was part of policy
Of retrenchment. The union workers,
however, assert the laying OFF Of tho
two was due to past activities in labor
union circles. They also claim that
the receipts for the current month ex-
ceed by more than S1,000.000 the re-
ceipts for November, 1912.
George e. Emmons, general manager
Of all the oompany's plants, in a
formal statement denied today that
any discrimination was intended.
Prepare for Emergency.
This WAS the only statement that
emanated from the company's Office.
However, those close to tho officials
snid preparations were being made to
cope with any emergency that might
arise. In this connection they stated
that the company had countermanded
all large incoming orders,
The belief prevails that the com.
pany will not reinstate Dujay and Miss
Leslie, and that as long as the en-
ployees have taken matters into their
own hands, the officials will sit back
quietly and await ovcrtures from the
workmen.
The preparations Of the union lead
crs for struggle were temporarily
halted tonight by the central commit
tee on receipt Of a telegram from In.
diannpolis. Although they declined to
make its contents public, it was cur
rently reported that it was from n
high official Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, and that it was not ia
vorable for the calling of strike.
Union leaders tonight perfected
Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
BANDIT SPENT
NIGHT AT RANCH
Visited Mcintyre Ranch,
Stole Ammunition and
Exchanged His Water
soaked Clothing for a
Khaki Outfit.

Shortly after midnight this
morning word was received by the
Salt Lake Route dispatcher in this
city from Operator J. A Raines at
Stockton that report had just
been received there that man an
swering the description Of Lopez
had been seen going into the hills
one-half mile west of Stockton, Al
bert Lundin and A. G.. Robinson,
stockmen. brought the report to the
depot operator, who notified Salt
Lake. The local dispatcher had the
train carrying deputies to the McIn
tyre ranch south Of Eureka stopped
at Stockton. Sheriff Aljets OF Too
ele county and Deputy Sheriff R.
L. Eddington Of Salt Lake left the
train and mounted posse, armed
with shotguns loaded with buck
shot was ordered from Tooele,
The stocknen were walking from
Tooele to Stockton and while going
through the hills stumbled over the
man in the dark. He is reported
TO have been resting on log and
to have covered" them with his
revolver, Seeing they were un-
armed, he asked them for some to-
bacco, which they furnished. The
Mexican, whose features could be
seen when he lighted the cigarette
he made, then took his rife from
the log and started into the hills
Sheriff Aljets after hearing from
the stockmen the description Of the
man seen, telephoned The Tribune,
while awaiting the posse, that he
was satisfied that the man was
Lopez.
The Tooele posse headed by Sher-
If Aljets left Stockton ut $3.50
o'clock this morning. Eight mon
made up the party. All are heavily
armed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

Special TO The Tribune.
EUREKA, Nov. 25.-Fifty horsemen
gathered here late tonight preparing to
make desert chase for Raphael Lopez.
the Mexican murderer, who is nearly
twenty four hours ahead Of his deter
mined pursuers. Early tomorrow they
will set out following nm jndistinct trail
leading west from McIntyre's ranch,
ten miles southwest of Eureka.
Thoy will be aided by twenty-five In.
dian scouts who will come from Skull
valley eastward in the hope Of reaching
the trail.
Lopez stopped Inst night at McIn
tyre IS ranch. He enjoyed good nights
rest and got away before sunrise in the
morning He took with him on his "trip
westward on the desert fresh food and
supplies. replenished his ammunition
and exchanged his wet and worn clothes
for warm, dry khaki outfit. With the
demonstrated ability of Lopez as a
walker and his marvellous powers of en-
durance the officers believe that before
morning Lopez will be we'll on his way
toward the Nevada line. They think
that he will walk for twenty-four hours
before resting, which they believe will
bring him by morning to point close
to the Fish Springs mountains In the
western part of Tooele county.
Bandit Gets Away.
The news Of the Mexican s visit to
McIptyre's ranch was received by the
posse late yesterday afternoon, after
the bandit had apparently slipped from
their tightening grasp and vanished.
The news was brought to the Mcintyre
main ranch yesterday afternoon by
James McCardcll, ranch hand at the
so-called summer ranch of the Mcln-
tyres. which is about eight miles from
the main Mcintyre ranch.
McCardell said that about dusk q man
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
y SUMMONS
BENJAMIN F. PRICE

10 Tribune.
Coio.' Nov. 25.-Just after
MS wife THE afternoon, Ben
nee, u. fell dead presuma-
- 'aliure- He was chief en-
OF the Denver & Rio
Aen position he has hold for
sears' He was a member Of
e.nel societics. the Brother
neh and Brotherhood Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Lake City Copper Mag
4 Is Stricken With
ammonia While Max
| ing Initial Cruise.
|ENT is BEING
RUSHED TO SEATTLE
Is Suffered While
er Of Cyprus Is Max
q Trial Trip Down
Pacific Coast.
Tie Tribune

% Tie Tribune,
TILE, Wash, Nov. 25.-A wire
rage received tonight by j.
|enon, president of the Seattle
NJ and Construction company,
b steam yacht Cyprus, which
BIZ San Francisco yesterday with
her, D. c. Jackling, the million
hing man of Salt Lake City,
mid the yacht was hurrying
b Seattle. Mr.. Jackling having
|firken with pneumonia.
Cyprus ran into a seventy-mile
} Cape Flattery and Mr.. Jack
|ondition was considered too seri-
|ontnue the voyage in the storm,
|prus will arrive here tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
IL ESTIMATED
J REACH $4,000, 900

9 VIE. Nov, 25,-The will Of
pull Sr,, who died a week ago.
Hooate In the county court to-
not disclose the exact vnlua-
~ eState, but II is estimated
" The only bequest to chan-
''uuons In one of $4,000 to the
''pnEh nome. The bulk of the
sose 10 three daughters and
"n smaller legacies TO the
III f. K Bull. president OF
~Ase Threshing Machine COM
pamad as executor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

as purpose of making q trial
p new yacht, Mr.. JackliDg left
9 last Thursday, accompanied
y Janney, superintendent of
Topper company. They ar
seattle Sunday, and Monday
|duwn the coast for San Fran.
u. Jackling intended 10 meet
|shelvie Of the Hayden-Stone &
''ng firm Of New York City, in
CISCO. Mr.. Jackling' 's private
|snt TO San Francisco Monday
70 be ready for him when he
he expected to be back in
Y Oh December Q or 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Writer Accidentally Killed.

PORTLAND. Me, Nov, 25.-Herman
ID Umstaetter Of Boston, a writer and
former editor OF the Black Cat magazine,
died at his cottage at Lowell today OF an
a occidental rifle wound, AS he was climb
Ing a wall his rife was discharged and
the bullet penetrated his body just be-
low the heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
I s,ser =, at Washington.

.he Tribune.
.oN' Nov. 25.-J. 8. Nc
dAiene arrived in Wash
II ana called on the attorney
|ht.ser ts expected TO be
"ttorncy for Idaho and is
Ve come on In order that
N n'tal McReynolds might
y, ' a proceeding the attor-
"a' Insisted upon before con-
'ns appointment Of such
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

TILE, Nov. 25.-A wireless mes
fAyed tonight from the steam
cSpnus, which sailed for San
r Yesterday with her owner, d.
|l|ng, the millionaire mining
Salt Lake City aboard, said
D vas hurrying back to Seattle,
|sllng having been stricken with
nlp- The Cyprus will arrive here
n morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Ito The Tribune.

/ 10 The Tribune.
TILE, Wash, Nov. 26.-D. G.
|gs yacht, Cyprus, is returning
after passing Tatoosh on her
Alaska, owing to the illness of
rT Mr., Jackling is reported by
\ to have suffered an attack of
'ala and , is being brought here
|spltal. Details so far are lack.
ne Cyprus will not reach port
s50 o'clock this morning. Mr..
vas not known to be i'll when
~ left Seattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Brides Responses Clear.

Miss Wilson made her responses IN
clear tone that could be heard In the
farthcrmost corners Of the room. Mr.
Sayre spoke with equal distinctness.
The bride, charmingly gowned in lus
trous cream satin, trimmed with point
lace. wore O smile which was as win
some as her fathers was radiant; the
brid egroom, blonde, tall and of athletic
appearance, seemed happily to match
her classic, Grecian features.
Dienifcd and simple in its fact, the
ceremony was given dazzling setting
by the nations Of the world In the uni
forms and the military acooutrements
Of their representatives.
Immediately after the ceremony the
president stepped back among the mem
bers of the set to greet few Of the
moro distinguished guests. William f.
McCombs, chairman Of the Democratic
national committee, he greeted as "our
most recent bridegroom" He warmly
congratulated Governor-elect Fielder OF
New Jersey. He firmly clasped the
hand Of Speaker Champ Clark and chat
tod briefly with Mrs, Clark, Miss Gene
,,ieve Clark and Miss Dorothy Harvey,
DAUGHTER of Colonel Harvey, who is
Miss Clark's guest.
Greets Miss Harvey.
elbow do you do" he said to Miss
Harvey. "And how is your fatherf
Plense give him my kindest regards.
To Miss Margaret Wilson, sister OF
the bride, fell the honor of tho tradl-
tional omen that she who catches the
bride % bouquet when she toSses IL away
bafore donning her travelling gown, will
bo tbe next to wed Mrs Sayre, with
;ovous laugh, turned as she mounted
tho broad staircase and flung the huge
o1,stor of orchids and lilies Of the val
Low over the balustrade to the bevy OF
waiting bridesmaids below Miss Mar
ooret caught it fairly and, her race In
,,rotty blush, accepted ripping
ronnd OF congratulations.
To the bridal couple the weather bu-
,oa,, oave a perfect day. The sun came
ont almost Immediately after dawn and
bene6cently blessed the crowded events
~ the day, sinking only at early twl-
,;.ht when the shades Of the White
- vere drawn and the glittering
.ondslebra and chandeliers were SET
alight. M ,,-ooa .venues
leading to tne White house early IN .,'e
d,y watching the carriages Oh ine
White house guests como and go, and
,,tor ware au emented by thousands as
tha time for the ceremony drew near
RupIe Sounds Signal.
tn these thousands the signal that
.ho ceremony was begun was borne on
the crisp autumn air By the The shrill notes aS
~ buqle from within: Then came the
-";ns of thc wedding march from
"I'ohengrin" 's1 next an outward lull
that told of the administration OF tne
lcontinued OIL Page Four')
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

(continued OIL Page Four)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

Likely as not the very op-
portunity that you most de-
sire may be outlined in The
Tribune Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

Continued on Page Two.y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

THE WEATHER.
"wednesday and Thursday.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24
Syn Bakats.

gn al Sc it9rite 9ransaf-
TONER, Ser poa Lang SID bar Deret
giort / 6enne Del al Stoten, fonot
@teb forIe6en / 8ufmana. bbor s.
gutbbert iolgte 256 @tpffer &rea-
turer til Sobn 6. Mnoerlon al
Chamberlain. &%iebeinmmen bar
$1,000.
Miot paa &eien og ipbelt for
Ben lille 8p @opena, lite langt fra
.Siour Sails, er fun6et en S'ernpRl,
Der / 1in Ti6 bar ne0rammet ber for
at m9rfe Sfellet bbor De tire Gtater
Soma, Minneiota og Dafoto itb0el
1nmme1, og De6 nGrmere ltnoerid:
gelier bar man op6aget, at inger
ringere END Sefferion Dabis, Ser
|ienere iaa ber6mte Sp6itatspraii.
bent, ! 1859 foretog 0pmaalinge,
berl1be og r1eorammeoe benne 89I
IDapis bar oengmg gberftbefalc11b,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24
@nntama,

= @aooor @ancb, b%eliegen6e 4
Mil / ipobeit for @rais &ange /
SSltoitb @aii11, Mont., iiges mn at
bol6e &er6ensrefor6en for @peoe.
ioet Ser paa en- % 9lcres @trefntn@
er aplet giememinitlig 81 @uibels=
pr. Mcre. &peoearten par SEN iao--
falote Surfep &e6. gn an0en Mger,.
bel taaenoe al 105 Mcres og bpren-,
Sc til iamme Sarm, CAB ct @ien-.
emlnttsl1bbptte al 49, 8n1bels pr.
slcre. 0ette llobptte er forbauien-
Sc 1tort. nqar mani buffer paa, at
&efor6en for Montana - og Noro--
Delten for6prigt - bar IS 8nfbels,
pr. Mcre. Set 2anb, Ser frem..
bragte 81 8uibels pr. Mcre, bar
@reslm6, Ser / Moi 1912 blen
opplpjet og 6erpoa mellem 1. og
Is. September t%iliaoet me6 EurfeD
&eo @interbpeoe. Ser tilfbies, at
2an6et bleb 6obbelt u6iifet" ben
famine 8ei set bar pIgiet, 6obbelt
barbet % 6erpoa bobbelt uoiifett~
ben an6en Bel bborpaa Mger,en.
lli6bneoes me6 Ell @arb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24
Sfriper unt i'm 6nitru. uMin

Sfriper um jim !Snitrn. rMi,
Sltitrn," ifriper Mr. Suit Gorllo1
fra Slnep, Ore, nleo Ell bel Sc
al Mapeonoer. 81 prppeoc mango
tim ingen Mptte cmfnpp sbolu etac
forlfjellige Slags. Mc0iciner, me,
lntet biolp, f6r jog fit Ell, 6Goife Sit
rifo til berloe. Sen iprlte Jloifs
6ro9te Sin0ring, og otter at bope
6rnat tire Ilaifer, Dor be,1oes Sci.
|hreo fl1loltanoig gienoprettet."
Spprg life efter al1rifo paa Mpo=
t6efet. Gen er life at faa Ser.
Specialagenter forifoffer ben, eIler
De fan foa Sen 6irefte fra 6abri=
fol1ternes 2obnrotoriun1, 0r. 8eter
Io6rnep & Sons Co., 1875 60.
0opne s(oe., Chicago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

blep orrei teret ug 1llet onbragt
Ell Gelle / 8pfGngilet. Sm Scatter
gjor0e nogcn S11obru6 og ltjol bper
er1e1te 6lolfe.
- 9omrence Eeterl jon, en Tar,
n1er nrr Mona, Gnpalier County,
far i lu11gerc Sis pc6 cit biS @iS=
ta11fe goaet og ifelet til Ell Del ito
re, forte &eltene, Ser laa pao
bons 6orm. Stenene bar 11en1lig
ioa nbegribelig trnge, at Sc gjerne
for SEN Gags Sfplo fu16e bore Set
rene @nlo, og Ell MegnpeirSoog git
&eterlon tilperfs me6 at loa Ell
al SEM iltpffer for at forbisie fig
ON 6ens @ebalt. st lille GtDffe
ien0tes til en- &emtit, og fra 6ennc
Mutoritet CT netop inolpbet l1nbcr=
renting ON, at 5tenen er rig pao
@ulo, Splp= Sober og SSer1. &aa
set enc Si6rne at &eterions 6or1n
er en- Meng6e of bisie @ompeltene=
og Fan bar mi begbnot at ipefulere
paa, bbor6an ct Smelteri be0lt fun
6e onlegges.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24

uDer Set nor0pel tlige Mrmeforps, og4
bopoe lit @opeOfparter bpor Hrairie
Oh Gbien> @is., MT ligger. SEQ d@
gie11ncmipge gamle Napporter /:
&rig5ocparten1entet far man fur-
Set Ben al @en. 9apis ino}enote,
bbori Merfepglen me1111em Sc ire
Stater ongipes, og Ge11eroleu har
til Sc a~lminoelige tefnilfe Mnpis~.
Ringer fgjet Den Oplpsning, at in-.
Sen cit Smfre0S al 100 Mil jras
neorammeOe SerrpeL loa noget Of
Sen melt frltgtbore Sorbbun0 / Ser
Sen. Sen Sis bar n1al1 mooife til
bajelig til at belfpl6e Sen erper-
oige MiilitGr for at bobe toget Mun.
oen for fulb, 6a Sen itore Gillette in
gel1l1noe ioa ieroeles inobpoenoe
1lo, men GiOen bar 6og bilt, at bm
baboe ful6 &eoe poo bpo6 fan talte
Dtn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24
MnrA Baknta.

- @ltperngr Sauna agter at rei=
1e til George for at bore til1te6e beb
MfIeringen al 8autaen, font Mor6
Dofpta ifal rejie / @riitiania oen 4.
Sl1li 1914.
~ $3oo,ooo>ooo fploer Gor,
n1erne / Noro 9afota. 6or bette
e9lgb 1rtaa Sc betale %gjenmeminitlig
|9h Hrocent Mente, ifplge aongres,
mon6 g. 8. Mortons Meb6elelie.
- Nt itiele 81 / ct TangieI bent
Ser fife ofte. Men set bnn0te for
le6en / Sol1ep. 5beriff @ileor oa
bans @ialpere fm6t en- 8lin6gris
'og Iogoe 8eilag poo bans 81. San
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-24
Ashland H0jskole,

Karleskole fra 1ste December
1913 til 15dei Marts 1914.
Pigeskole fra 1ste April til
|1ste JUL 1914.
Detailing for Karleskolen er
$500 pr. Uge for Kost, Logi og
|Undervisning.
Eleverne m edringer Hand
|klader.
1ndmeldelser modtages.
P. Rasmussen,
Grant, Mich.