davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-10-12
Tragedies Told in Headlines.

From The Chicago Tribute.
He Thought Four Deuces Was VIM
ming Hand"
Barrel of Alum Found in Ruins OF
Burned Bakery"
Deer Eunter Wires Home FOR Money:
Farmers Cow Was Jersey"
Not Enough Gasoline in Tank: Irate
Father Oyertakes Eioping Couple
Hastily Packs Trunk for European
Trip: Finds When Aboard ship He Has
No Change OF Shirts"
Evening star., 1913-10-12
IN. THE SPOTLIGHT.
Continued From Second Pageo

visit to Great Britain. and says she has
not ceased to thank her lucky stars that
though she was born under the flag OF
adopt Uncle Sam as her kinsman at a
very early age
The large company that is to appear in
Klaw & Erlangers production of The
Little Cafe the new musical play by
c. M. S. Mcclellan and Ivan Caryll, left
New York yesterday for Philadelphia
where final rehearsals will be held today
and the opening performance takes place
tomorrow night at the Forrest Theater
The production is exceptionally elaborate
and cannot be put in place on any but the
larger stages.
With the idea of retaining both hi!
vaudeville and legitimate following, Ed.
ward Abeis divides his time IN @ eaua
periods between the two He left Brew
ster's Millions at the height of The
plays success for a vaudeville engage
ment. deserting vaudeville to play the
principal role in Officer $685. He has
now put aside the uniform of this genia
policeman to begin vaudeville tour in
his farce, HE Tried to Be Nice.
Lima Abarbaneil came to this country
about ten years ago from Vienna to join
the Irving Place Theater Company, New
York then under the direction Of Helm
rich Conried who was also director OF
the Metropolitan Opera House grand
opera company. Her success was imme-
diate, and he at once transferred her to
the larger and more important organiza-
ton. She made her first appearance there
as Hansel in ''Hansel and Gretel,' and
scored triumph. She appeared in the
part in Washington that season.
Evening star., 1913-10-12

earnest desire will be to maintain an un-
broken peace"
This session of Congress lasted until
September 13, 1S41. This Twenty-seventh
Congress is notable as containing four
United States Presidents, two in the
House and two in the Senate. John
Quincy Adams. six years after his term in
the White House, was elected to the
House of Representatives from Massa-
chusetts and served for seventeen years
until his death in the Capitol building
February q, 1S4S; Millard Fillmore OF
New York, before he was President.
served four terms in the House: Frank
lin Pierce of New Hampshire. served two
terms in the House and five years in the
Senate. He and James Buchanan of
Pennsylvania were in the Senate during
this Twenty-seventh Congress. as were
Rufus Choate, Henry Clay. Benton and
Calhoun. James l. Roosevelt of New
York was serving in the House
An extra session of the Twenty fifth
Congress was called by Martin Van
Buren, September f. 1897. on account of
the general and almost simultaneous
suspension of specie payments in the
establishment of a national bank This
session lasted until the 10th of October.
James X. Polk of Tennessee was Speaker
of the House at this time.
On the 25th of October, 1891 the Presi-
dent of the United States, George Wash
ington. "came into the Senate chamber
and addressed both houses OF Congress. :"
One could almost believe it was the pres
ent and another President speaking when
one comes across his complaint about
the disorders in the existing currency,
and especially the scarcity Of small
change, scarcity so peculiarly distress
ing to the poorer classes" but one is
dumped unceremoniously back into the
eighteenth century when one reads about
the necessity of establishing post roads
to some of the important points in the
western and northern parts Of the Union
and about the sale of vacant lands to re-
imburse the public debt.
1t is edifying to picture the dignity and
decorum of that stately and select assem-
blage listening to the deliberate dlct1on
of George Washington as he read, by
aid of spectacles, his carefully prepared
manuscript, penned by his own hand.
Those were. indeed. deliberations of Con-
gress: there were no hurry, no furry no
shorthand. no stenOgraphers. no type
writers. Jonathan Trumbull presided over
the House and John Adams over the Sen
ate, while the President pro tenn was
Richard Henry Lee of Virginia.
There was no airy badinage in those de-
liberations. There was sanctity in the
very sound of the roll-can There were
Moses and two -Aarons. Joshua and
Caleb, two Israels, three Abrahams,
Jacob, Joseph and Josiah, two Jere-
miahs, three Jonathans, four Samuels,
Arnasa and Shearpashub. There was
John Baptist, Andrew, Thomas, Stephen
Philip and Philemon. Could one be trivial
before such an audience? The annals Oh
Congress of those days read like an
eighteenth century novel.
Evening star., 1913-10-12

problem or by it's freedom from any et-
feet save for the sake OF expression.
, The most obvious quality OF folk song.
that which is vulgarly known as naivete.
but which many are content to describe,
as sincerity. is the spiritual state out
OF which. IN the composer. the song grew
and. into which, in the hearer, IL entered.
Evening star., 1913-10-12

Il has been twenty years since Con-
sress held session as late in the
autumn as at present. Just two dec
ades ago the first session of the Fifty
third Congress was called the eth OF
August and continued until the Sd of
November, 1898. Then 1t was the iron
hand of Speaker Charles l.. Crisp of
Georgia which held Congress to its job. de-
spite the siren songs from the lagoons of
the worlds Columbian exposition at Chi
cago. At that time many OF the senators
of today were serving an apprenticeship
in the House. Among these were Bank
head of Alabama and Perkins of Cali
fo:nia. who was that year promoted TO
the Senate at the death OF Senator Le-
land Stanford: John Sharp Williams,
Francis G. Newlands and Claude A. Swan
son. David b. Culbertson. father of the
present senator from Texas, was serving
in the House a, that time. Senators Lodge
of Massachusetts. Gallinger of New
Hampshire. Perkins OF California and
Clark of Wyo;nipg are the only senators
who were in the Senate 1T that time.
The only raen who have been fixtures
in the House since that late autumn
session twenty years ago are Serene
Payne, Jones OF Virginia, Bartholdt and
Clark OF Missouri, Cooper and Gillett.
The late Speaker. Uncle joe Cannon.
was then only Representative Cannon OF
Illinois.
This special session of Congress was
called by President Cleveland early in
his second term TO consider ways and
means of weathering the panic which
ure of Barring Brothers In 1so2. and in
cdentally to revise the tariff
-
Evening star., 1913-10-12
Barbara Trietchie. +"

CJvde Fitch's comedy Barbara
Frietchie," will be revived at Polls The
ater next week This famous love story
of civil war days in Maryland has never
been presented in stock in Washington
It's settings depict scenes in our neighbor-
ing cities of Frederick and Hagerstown
Evening star., 1913-10-12

Can you imagine asked Sir Ernest
Shackleton. 1.-The enormous extent of those
vast snowfields?
Yes" replied the Irish member. 81 had
the same sensation the first time I ap-
peared in public wearing a dress shirt
London Opinion.
Evening star., 1913-10-12
The French Counterfeiter.

A BOUT 1874 there lived in London
~ French refugee named Du Mou-
lin. He was trader in goods
that had been confiscated at the customs
house. which he purchased from the
kings officers and retailed to the public
This was not regarded as necessarily un-
lawful in lIJf. Indeed. at that period
many people i'm the colonies. worthy an
cestors of equally worthy American citi-
zens of today. were engaged in SNUG
Cling Under far less appearance of legal
ity. for it was an age of high duties and
commercial monopoIies
So Du Moulin remained reputable and
prosperous until he acquired unfor-
runate habit of quarreling with custom
ers over the genuineness of the coin they
rendered. The Frenchman. engaged in Z
violent argument with some recent pur-
chaser. became frequent sight.
The former would excitedly insist thai
the latter take back the false coin ne
had paid. and the demand was usually
met with an enraged ard offended re-
fusal. II soon began to be whispered
about that Du Moulin was counter
feiter. and that these dealings with his
customers were On reality efforts to put
bad money into circulation.
The crisis i'm Du Mouln's affairs came
through transaction with a customer
named Harris. When this man offered
payment for a parcel, the merchant
promptly questioned the worth OF several
of the pieces of gold. only TO be assured
as promptly that they had been tested
and found genuine.
Several days after accepting them, Du
Moulin sought out Harris and attempted
to force the coins back on him. Harris
was much incensed, and did not forget
the incident. He carried this grievance
with him. and told the story wherever he
went, after the fashion of Jenkins with
his famous ear
Du Moulin was not long in perceivins
the effect of Harris influence. Buyers
began to avoid the quarrelsome mer.
chant. and his trade rapidly decreased
Nine. Du Moulin had occasion to shed
copious tears over the dearth of new
caps and gowns, while her husband
poured forth torrents of threats to wreak
nifty kinds OF vengeance on "zat peeg
arlis." However. he finally discreetIy
decided 10 have recourse to the law and
brought action against Harris Tor defa-
nation.
crowning piece of !nsolence and with
several others. who had had quarrels
with pa Moulin similar TO his own hs
procured warrant against Du Moulir
a. suspected counterfeiter. The French
man In The midst of his plans for a COM
plete humiliation of his enemy was ar
rested and. gesticulating and protesting
conducted to prison. Before he was
brought to trial the officers paid a second
visit TO his home and the indignant Nine
Du Moulin was compelled to open her
house and allow II to be thoroughly
searched.
In one of the rooms quantity OF
counterfeit coin was found. some mixed
with Other money in, p desk, some in q
drawer by itseis. The search also yielded
= complete collection of materials anC
Instruments for counterfeiting. moldS
,oowdered chalk, a small amount OF
aQuaregia, etc.
Nine. Du Monlns amazement and dis.
may were sufficient indication that she
was not en- accomplice. but the guilt OF
Du Moulin was now regarded as unQues-
ticnable Counterfeiting at that period
Evening star., 1913-10-12
"Bunty Pulls the Strings.

"Bunty Pulls the Strings" Scotch
comedy that is deserving of all the good
things that have been said about it, will
come TO the Belasco Theater next week.
Evening star., 1913-10-12

able to write simple songs. Even the
noted arias from the best Italian operas
can hardly compare with the songs origi-
mated by the peasants at their fair at
Piedegrotta When reduced to their sim
pIest terms the melodies of great COM
posers are usually found lacking in emo
tional power or health. and in technical
honesty or simplicity.
I speak of the health of music not mys-
tically or sentimentally. but in a very
matter-of-fact way. Health in an or
ganic being is the frictionlesS ADJUST
ment of parts for the generation OF
power Health in music (Which Is very
highly organic) is the fr.ctionless ad-
justment. of parts, the scales. the inter-
val values and the relation of the tonic.
for the generation of emotional response.
The precise natures of the parts and the
sources of their power are subjects 1or
the esthetist and the psychologists. AS
practical fact each national musical
tradition has given peculiar and unique
value to its musical parts. Apparent
ly these values are not innate In tne
tones and scales themselves. else the dlI-
ferent national traditions could scarcely
be SO various and so inimitable; but GER
tainly the values become actual materlal
for the composer when they are accepted
by the mass of the people for what they
pretend to be- The greater the number
OF healthy unspoiled people that accept
these values, the greater the emotional
response obtained by the music. the
greater its potential power. 1t thus be-
comes the folk. the audience. rather than
the composer. which gives music its pow
er. In a very. real way We hear the
whole Russian people I'm the "Marche
Slav'' and the whole German people in
the ''Valhalla" motif. When. in a par
ticular song, the parts are organized so
as to produce without friction special
emotional response the song may be
called healthy; and the degree Of its
health may be measured by the quantity
of emotional response it is able to awak-
en-. In short folk songs are healthy in so
far as theytaPe democratic.
/ Freedom From Manners
The simplicity of folk songs, like that
of flesh and blood children, consists in
their freedom from manners and ideas
Evening star., 1913-10-12
~! E|gSS%!32VEAR FUTURE
Clifton Crawford.

fifty years ago. Miss Jewel will play th'
role created by Miss Julia Marlowe.
Evening star., 1913-10-12

In the debates of this extra session the
phrases most recurrent were ''bimetal-
Evening star., 1913-10-12
Freedom From Manners :

The simplicity of folk songs, like that
of flesh and blood children. consists in
their freedom from manners and ideas
|, not necessary to their existence. That
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30
Eaitor Sols. @troa,t BIB.

Il EE4 sHLB7m%4EH @l&. ~ 14NS3 IT, AAEsA FJFR5E-HEs
Gen 13. Moi er Sen fienote Gong.
bp-Erplat, Dr. phil. og tbeol. Sol.
ger &er0am iopet itille tnb / 81
ben, og for fgrite Gong itoen 1856
|pil MI en- Brnit n1e6 ct an6et Mapa1
eno &groam blipe oen 2pngbp=Me-
nigbeoens &proe, ioet &olger @6r=
oom opertog lin Barbrooer &eters
gmbeoe / 1883.
Set tor itges meb Sanobeb, at
Ser / 6isie Gage CT 5org / menig-
.beoen / 2pngbp. &groam oe1t
83=aarige Man6 - tog for nogle
Tiger fi6en til &amborg for at 6gbe
ct 8arnebarnsbarn. .9u Fan Tom
biem, fglte Fan Jig tret og neobpiet.
&an gif til So, men Erptbe6en tog
til. Og MI er Fan faa buffet UNDER
for Ben eotge @biles @ran.
Sin Sorbrooers BerGmmelle 1om
CUBS Sr6s 5orfpn6er naoe6e ban
bel alorig. 9e el6re bill en6m1
brife 6e Ei6er, ga on1 Sgnbag Sor=
miooagene ierlige r&irtetog" forte
&iebenbapnerne lt6 til 2pngbp / ito=
re larbillige @farer for at 6e
fun6e lptte til 8eter @eroams 9r6
fra 8reoifeitolen / SEN itemnirgs=
rige 2an0sbpfirfe. San bar @run0t<
pigioner. Ser oor 11oget lpit, no.
get freioigt, noget uen6elig mil0t
og in6trengenoe / bans Sale.
&er6m bleb Stlt6ent 1847,
cano. tbeol. 1853, gognepreit /
Satr1p / Mngel 1s60-64, 9r.
phil. (Siitorieifriontngen og Siito-
rieifriperne / 9onmarf og Morge
ii6en &~eformationen (1S67, @ogne-
preit / @orner,,p og Spogersle6
1869, / @ren6efiloe og @ellinge
1876 og en6elig / 2pngbp 1888.
Or. tbeol. bleb ban / 1910.
@an bar 6ormano for 9pngbp
&ommltnes 5~folefommisiion % /
8eitprelien for Sellfabet for Don=
marfs &irfebtitorte, Me0lem al @t=
6enifabernes Selifub fra 1871 og
al Set fgl. oanife Selifab for 6e-
%orelan0ets @iitorie og @prog fra
1867.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30
Krrhzmhhft I 8utthtnann
@tnu.

2er6ag Sen "a. og s5p1oag SEN
25. Mui af6olotes &reosmp6e al
Sen 6onlfe Strife. M6oerne, Ser
blep 6els afbol0t / Ma5aretb Sir
fen og 6. g. Soil bar operoroent=
Zig imltft 6eforerebe for Mnle0nin=
gen.
@f fremme0te par ser @nltor s.
6. St%ranoifop og 9elegat 81. 8eter=
len fra M1fop, @aitor @regerier
mes @l,itrlt, ian1t Delegat Soban=
ien fra Moen, Minn. Na1tor g.
Senieu, 9elegm S. s. Safobien, S.
Seniu1 % !@1itru fra @itbee, ISIS,
Delegat Baltl Steerberg og @u:
|itrl1, iamt Scr. og Mrs. &oa1n fra
Minneapolts, Minn. 9esl16en oa1
ser Ell 9elegat fra @ilmot, g. 8.
Me0et aabneOes 2pr6ag Morger
mco @pn al steoets @relt, &a1tor
9. @enningien iamt Mfipngelien a
|Salmerne Geo. rs og $50.
@a1tor 5tranoifop preotfe0e
Gmnct par n9rmelt MpoItelen gu:
0as. Solme11 Nr. 667 blep Jun:
get, bponfter &aitor @regerier
|bolot en- fort @r96ifen ODER Set
tabte &enning og oen forlorn'
I@gn = - 5fottens @gnt, gip'
@ejieren bpao &eiierens er og @lti
bpoo @u6s er. Gormi0oagsmpoe
|of1lutteoes mes salmen Mr. 595
2gr6ag %gftermt6oag bapoe @ra
iterne Meoe. Mftenmg6et begpn6tv
81. 7.3O. Otter Mfipngelien a
salmerne SIR. 361 og 366, talt
@aitor Serien ON Mpoitlenes @jer
ntnger og Seiu &immelfart me-
1erlig @enblif paa Mpoitelen &e
tiers @reo, @eters Sornegtel1e, Sc
iu 9i6elie og 500, iumt &eters It's
frielfe fra 6engilet al gngelen.
Mgoet Ill1tteoe me6 Bgn og Gal
men Scr. 696.
@gnoog Morgen @I. 1890 bo
4irfen fpl6t til Erangiel, n1ana
maatte itaa 1,oenfor.
Mgoet nabneoes mes MfipngelIe
lof Salme1 Nr. 773.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30

TIE opdyrkede FArmei Central. Minnesota
! ct s~kandinavisk Settlement til Salgs, nser
Mejeri, skole. Landpost. Jevne Ler-
veje.. En 100 Acres Parm we'd Little Blk RI
yer. $50 pl6jet og Eng, noget skov, i%ndhegnet
6 vserelsea Hus, stor stald OF
Lade, $37 pr. Acre. 80 Acres, IS D diet OF
Egn, fin Skov. lille Hus, stald og Lade, ait
godt indhegnet, $3s Acren. 80 Acres. 65
fine Tracer l Grasgangen, 6 Verelses
Hus. stor stald og Lade. By gningerne as.
for $1,8OO: alt for $40 Acren, en- Del
Skriv paa enRelsk til
06OR0E POWERS. Little Fails, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30
@anfcrncs &larcringer glenn

&anfermcs &larcrin9er 9jennem
2anoets Clearing @ouies uogioroe
/ ii6ite ltge $3,t60,076,000. 9ette
bar bel 8 Nrocent minore ems / Sen
tiliparenoe l1ge ifjor, men Me6gan=
gen Dor pelentlig / Seem Oorf og
Boston. S Sc fleite pprige Sat-
.0els6per bar ser 6or9gel1e.
@e,1rp Glems mehoeler, at SEN nj
9ariflopgiuning life bill faa noget
nepneperoig Snoflpoelie paa 2an-
6ets neutrality-suspicious..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30
Co.
Pasadena, California.
Godt bi||igt Land Montana.

Hundreder af velstaaende sk%andinaviske
Farmere nedsatter sig i den bersmte Lake
Basin Egn i Nerheden at Broadview, Mon
tana, hvor vi ejer flere Tusinder Acres at
udsegt Land, hvorpaa avles store Afgr9der
at Hvede, Havre, Byg, Rug, Bpr og Have
sager. Godt Wand, sundt Klima, Kirker og
Skoler, vi saelger wort Land paa meget lette
Afbetalinger. Skriv paa engelsk efter fri
Pamfletter og Kort, eller besdg Broadview
Kontoret, naar De rejser til Montana.
ELW0OD LAND CO., (Ejere),
926 And1us Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30
3urnrtt rl1ttnt.

Gn efteripurst &labs. Sen MI
gralfe Dronning abertere6e for1tp.
Jig efter cit engelif 8%arnepige. Ser
bar Mift ON @looien; TIL 9ronnin.
gen mo6tog life min6re emo 1000
|8ilIetter.
9anF Sproennberbisnins / ioen'
lie 2atinifoler. 2igeiom ntar / lR1,
'gere St6 / Danmarf bar bapt ioenIf
l1noerptsning / Sfolerne, iaa!e6es
bill ma,t mi i10fere 9onif iom obli-
.gatoriif Stolefag I 5berige.
@coe % - Sneitorm. Sra ne=
item ale guropas ggne meloeS ON
eneitaaen0e pol6iom &e6e / Begun
oelien af @oi. S flere tpife @arni=
.ionsbpcr er Solooter itprteoe un6er
Epellcrne, ramte al 5ollttf - ct
enfelt steo enoog 40 pao en- Sag:
Som Mooietning til al 6enne
Sarrne telegraferes fra ct. @eters=
borg:
Sra @olgabperne er Ser inolbbet
@fterretninger ON flor Sfa6e, ser
er onrettet al en- Orion meb efter=
folgenoc Sneitorm og 6roit. $ ga
mara, saratop og 5imbirIf er eft
@engoe Surtdier il111fne og itore
Tloooer iprengte. s simbirf gil
eli life 9amper UNDER; en- Mono
iabnes. Sg1aa pao @pgnt11ger bar
ltpeiret anrettet flor Sfa6e.
@eorg &ranbes % Gu1gcrimoen.
Sra &arts fommer felger16e lille
9iitorie ONT Dor celebre 2an6sman6,
Gr. @eorg 8ranbes. @an Dor in
piteret til cit 5otree, og blan6t
@iaiterne Dor ogiao en- oanif &on=
certiangerinoe, Ser nar paa Cubic
opbolo / Narts. Sen pan Mftetten
blep SEN r1r9e Quite a,1n1ooet ON
at ig1tge nogle Sunge for Sellfabet.
Sun erflereoe Jig itrafs billig og
begpnote paa Ell Gang al SCHUBERT.
@en pI1t6ielig reiite Or. 8ran0es
Jig op og forloo Sellfabet mes oe
Gro: ~sSSgien cit al 6isie banlfe
Soioter, ser ipnger tplf!!"
Mrlige11s far ma1t ppntet list
poa @iitorien, og ser fan 10 oltio
tribes om, bporpiot 9r. 8ron6es
far booret fig belt FORFEIT a6 peo
nnpnte 9ejligbe0, men &et bapoe
ban MT / alt 6ulo / itn Otring, oe
set ct forltaaeligt, at ban bar gipet
lin @arme 2ltft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30

Sil Srobs for, at Spanien er
ct rigt og frugtbart 2ano og ingen=
Iunbe operbefolfet> uopan6rer ita6ig
en- mengoe Mennefter oerfro til
! Mmerifo. S set fioit forIeb1e aar
forloo ODER 100000 menneifer De-
res Georelano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30

Gn @rnsbuppeiperm, 5 Mi( breo
og Is Mil lo1g, ropporteres fra
Set nor66itltge SEEM Mertco. Man
nerer flor 6rpgt for 6enne 2anoe=
plage, ser / ti6ligere Sis gior0e
iaa u%en6elig flor Sta6e / Sp6oe.
Tten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30
Pine City Majs vinder igjen.

Pine County vandt fornylig after en- SER
som en- majsavlende Egn we'd den rationale
kjendte Maisdyrker / Pine County @. b.
Wells tilkjendtes 1ste Pr&mie for yellow
Dent Corn" we'd denne Udstilling for den
sofa, Wisconsin, Michigan. Nord OF sgd
Dakota. Skriv paa engelsk efter Prisliste
paa Land til II. w. Hafte, Pine City, Mlnn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30

Gn Dptimiit, en fottig @on-
oringsmano a%rbej6er fig frem gien=
rem Sen 6pbe Sne. Ser er set
go6e ne6 Sneen;;" uobrpoer ban,
at Ben fuller &ullerne / mine Step-
Ter"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30

5 2eip5ie af6oloes / oisie Sage
cit 8pggeu0itilling, iom fra 6anit
SIDE bar faaet Sililutning fra Mr-
fitefterne @orcb, @oliee, @lesner,
81. %Glemmenien, Brofeslor geprop,
SEEMING &onien, Drummer og &ro.
Erofesior Stolen, iom bor arrange.
ret Sc 6anife M~rfttefters Mfoeling
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30
Ki0b en- Farm

| Mejeri- og Kartoffel- Egnen; bedste Gres.
land; god Jord; rige1igt Wand; tet we'd CODE
Mejeeier, Landpost, Brendsel;
code Veje; Skoler. Priser 1880 og $500
pr Acre. skriv paa engelsk til: ARCH e.
RAY. (Hoved-K ontor) Madison, Wis., og
Clear Brook, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30
Grtatfr Nrtu Hnrk.
smaanpt fra ben banife aoloni.
6oriparsur9am.

Sen %. IS. u0foan ct @la6, ION
beooer Observation-Disclosures
bIanot Dolife / Mmerifa" ~ bpis
-,1rar 90 t II faloe set ct 8la6; Set
beitaor at fire fem=ipalteoe Sioer,
Tom inoeboloer Sptrpf al foripars'
penlige Mrtifler, officiellc og uof'
ficielle, biemmefra, iamt nogle 10,
tale Smaating / Sorbinoelie meo
'Sugen.
Gorinarsfomiteen, Tom er bunnet
her / 8pen, uogiper 8laoet / 10000
6riefsemplorer, og set reoi9eres al
o'@rr. &irfegaro og Sui. Seer,
,gaar6. Ser forlp0er irtet ON, bpor
,ofte set 1fol n6fon1me.
@n 9ilte oper 8iorag piier, at
$909.75 ct inofomne, oerof $500
fra ST. &irfegaar0, $500 fra Sr.
@eersaaro, $500 fra @eneralagent
". 6. Sobnion % ianm1e 8eleb fra
e&r. @aar Stra,1ls.
gu ST. &11terem figrrerer mes
$3.50; iiOite l1ge fit bon 9op til /
cMor6lpiet" at ietie ct temmelig
Da6lt Mngreb poo @r. &irfegaarb,
aog / @labet for oenne l1ge tager
-&r. Meergaaro ST.. @irfegaaro |
Joripar.
Otter Bette flut6e set ipnes be6it,
ON &rigsfomiteen fon1tituere6e Jig
-iom Ell 6reosforenir1g; / bpert 6olo
'bl,r0e oers Me0(emmer 10 90 life
,1,6lq1fte oeres pripate Mellemperen=
Ser / sen offentlige 3resie. Gu Gag
;1om Sc foyer gapnet, ifa6es berbeo
;betp6eligt og bielper al6eles life
til, at mo11 fer tager bele &oltpret
mere %olporligt euo bi6til.
S vDannepirfe" meooeleS, at
ser pe6 &relteinoiamli,1gen er in6-
fom1net ca. $50, iaa Ill bar 9anife
i g(merifa mes ltore @eiperligbeoer
faaet iolt ca. $1,000 in6iamlet.
@uoo ifal ser MI gieres mes al
lie bisie Mentcr? Ser fommer 10
1iffert ct mt Miniiterium / Gait
mrof nl1, og Set bliper neppe mere
forbippet paa 6eitningspGrfer emo
&la11s @erntiens.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30
Land Georgia.

County store Plantager, med QunstlR Be
iggenhed og dyrkede, fra $15 til 325 pr. Acre.
relefoner. fine L~andcveje, idealt Klima, fin
korn, Bomuld, Frugt og -Gron-
'ager vokser til Fuldk O I'M m Fri pam.
let. Skriv uaa enRelsk til:
President Beard Of Trade, Thomson, Ga.