davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20

A Strike or 250 Carpenters occurred at Fitchburg. Mass. yesterday because of refusal of the employers to grant an increase in the hourly wage
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20
German Military Authorities have

German Military AUthorItIes have distributed circular among the sol diers describing crimes committed by soldiers while under the influence of liquor As a result, the consumption of liquors In the army has fallen off.
 Andrew Sarconi and Louis Landivi, section hands, had their heads cut off yesterday by a westbOund passenger York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road tracks near the Woodmont Conn, station.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20

Federal Judge Carpenter yesterday postponed hearing of a motion for d new trial for Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, recently convicted of violation of the Mann white slave act.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20

All Grades Of Refined Sugar were re- duced ten cents a hundred pounds yes terday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20

The New York University invites everybody to submit inscriptions from the writings of the famous Americans whose tablets are to be unveiled in the Hall of Fame.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20

The Area Planted to Cotton in the United States fast year and which was under cultivation at the end of June was 669000 acres more than the de partment of agriculture estimated in it's preliminary report in July.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20

A Strike of Carpenters Was De- clared at Fall River yesterday and out of total of 450 union carpenters 440 quit work, it is claimed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20

Mrs. John Woodrow, an Aunt by marriage of President Wilson. died at her home at Denver, Col. Sunday night
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20

pr. David Starr Jordan, president of Leland Stanford, Jr.. university. re- signed his position yesterday to accept the office of chancellor. which will be created by the board of trustees next Friday for his especial benefit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20
Cincinnati rroILev strike Ended

Cincinnati o.. May 19.--The most serious street car strike this city has ever known was formally ended to- night when representatives of the Gin cinnati Traction company and of 'he street car mems union came to an agreement whereby car service will be resumed tomorrow. The street car men won the vital point for which they were contending, recognition of their recently formed union. but in re- turn conceded the "open shop" prin- siple whereby the company will be al- lowed to employ non-union workers.
 Postmaster General 5urleson issued an order disseminating the back stamping" of all letters excepting registered and special delivery letters.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20

About 5000 Machinists Went on Strike yesterday at Buffalo for in creased wages and shorter working hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20

The Hawes won Gal Company, Dan bury hat manufacturers, announced yesterday that their extensive factory there would be opened hereafter on the open shop plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20

Henri DesIovers, Twice Indicted for the murder of Mrs. Ahgele Parmentier in Woonsocket, nearly year ago, was placed on trial in the superior court at Providence yesterday after a bitter preliminary fight betN cen the opposing counsel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20

While Playing With Matches yes terday, Irene. the 4 year old child of MT. and Mrs. James Royds, of Law renee, Mass, was fatally burned She died an hour later.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20

Daniel Meehan, the Baseball Player who was asphyXiated in a Danbury hotel last Thursday, died yesterday in the Danbury hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20

Robert Pyne, for Many Years q we'll known newspaper publisher of Hart ford, is dead at his home there of as phyxiation due to the accidental turn ing on of the gas in his room He was 69 years old and a veteran of the Civil war
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20

The Massachusetts Daughters of the Revolution voted to protest against the use of the navy flag in canceIing postage stamps.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20

The Stewart Hosiery Mill at New port News, Va, was burned yesterday with loss of $75.000
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20
Recognition Of States Rights makes

for diversity in government, which re suits in beneficial check on hair trigger legislation of the psuedo re- formers" said former President Taft last night in his lecture at Yale on "A More Perfect l. Union.'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20

john A. Scudder, Retired Capital Ist, died suddenly at his home at St Louis, Mo- yesterday of apopleXy. He was S3 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20

Rev. Calvin p. AnibaI, Aged 65, died at his home in Worthwhile. N. Y. yes terday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20

R. L. Curtis, Receiver of the Allan tic National bank. Providence, R. L, reported yesterday to Thomas P. Kane
 acting comptroller of the currency, that he had found the bank insolvent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20
Charles D. Flynn. Mining Enaineer.

yesterday won his suit against the King Edward mining syndicate to re- cover $416. .253 on the ground that he discovered the company's silver mines in the Cobalt region Of Canada and under an agreement, was entitled to 10 Der cent of the company's profits.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-20

Rev. James McDerrott, Permanent Rector of a large Catholic parish in :5teelton, Pa, died at his home at Dan bury.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-13
The Poker Game at Jeffer..
son City.'One Way Of
Boodling the Home Ruls
Bills Through.

The Brewery Statesmen and Their
Agents Will Invite the Anti-Home
Ruler Into the Game and Per-
nit Him to Win Large q
Amounts. That is an Old
Trick. We Wonder
Whether it Will Work
This Time.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-13

fellow Of a privilege that may be a
big stepping stone on the upgrade
again."
This is certainly one of the big
problems our Versailles merchants
have to contend with. 1t should not
be, but it Is, now get rid Of the in
justice.
George w. Allen died at his home
two miles south of the city, Sunday,
Feby. 9th. Funeral services were
held at his home Monday, and his
remains brought to Versailles and in
tered in the city cemetery, under
the auspices of the M. W. A.. of
which he was a member.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-13
COUNTRY NEWS.
Scattered Items.

Mr.. Isaac CARRIER. OF Moniteau
county, was in Versailles Saturday.
He reports his folks better. They
have had pneumonia and whooping
cough.
Joe Schannep was on Proctor Sat-
urday and Sunday visiting his sister,
Mrs. Sue Pennington.
Charlie Miller, of Fortuna, was in
Versailles Monday, where he bough,
IS head OF ISo pound hogs which he
took home Tuesday.
Casper Thomasson, Frank Driver
and others delivered Monday tc
Johnny Hutchinson, Of Fortuna, ia
hogs at $3.50 per 100.
Mr.. Peoples, who recently sold hi
farm on the Gravois, has bough
another one OF Judge Bowen nea
Mount Nebo.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-13
General wv bought of some parties

General Ivy bought Of some parties
near Eugene, Mo-. Ia7 head Of cat
tie which were delivered to him a,
John Schannep's Sunday, and %
which he bought Of James Hughes
Monday and put with the first bunch,
making $50 head which Schannep
will feed a while for Mr.. Ivy.
Berry and John Barber left Satur-
day over the Rock Island for Okla.
homa, where they will visit their
brother, Lem, and othes relatives and
look at the country.
Kew. Grensted, of Latham, is re.
ported very sick with heart trouble.
Gotlieb Guenther and wife went to
Jeff City Saturday to visi, relatives.
Last week Shores Hunter bought a
new water tank for his stock and
while his clerk was hauling 1t out to
the farm he let the team run away.
They caused another team to break
the tongue out OF hack for another
man. The clerk jumped out of the
wagon and they run into the fence
but no great damage was done.
Hughes and Brown came in Sun.
day with 100 head of cattle. This Is
about $50 head they have bought this
winter.
lank Calllson, of Upton, was il
Versailles Saturday shaking hands
with old friends.
Charley Parks, of High Point, wa
in Versailles Saturday on the lookou
for some good mules.
Murphy Marriott, OF the Gravois
delivered Saturday to stockmen a
Versailles 100 head of good hogs.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-13
Mrs. Cleveland Married

Princeton, N. J., Feb. Io-Mrs.
Frances Folsom Cleveland, Widow of
former President Grover Cleveland
and Prof. Thomas J. Preston. were
married here today.
The wedding took place at o:3o
O'Clock this morning in the "Pros-
pect," the residence OF Prof. John
Grier Hibben of Princeton University.
who preformed the cermony.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-13
A New Commissioner OF A9ri-
culture,

The Missouri Pacifc-Iron Noun
tain has added another commissioner
of agriculture to its force. Hereto-
fore MIR. l.. A Markham with head
quarters at Little Rock. Ark, h S
been commissioner Of agriculture for
the system. He will remain COM
missioner of agriculture for the Iron
Mountain Lines and retain his
headquarters at Litrle Rock. but MIR.
George X. Andrews has been appoint
ed commissioner of agriculture with
supervision over the lines of the
Missouri Pacific proper. H. head
quarters will be in St. LOUIS.
Mr.. Markham is one of the best
known experts in the country in his
line and was for several years in the
employ of the department of agticul-
ture OF the United States Government.
Mr.. Andrews is man wka has
made very thorough study Of
scientific farming and agriculture tor
a number OF years. His addition to
the force of the Missouri Pacific is in
keeping with the policy OF President
b. +. Bush to help improve agricul-
tural conditions along the tracks of the
company by teaching the tillers of the
soil scientific methods of farming and
conserving moisture.
With one man to devote his entire
time to the territory traversed by the
Iron Mountain tracks, President Bush
hopes to obtain most excellent results
in teaching the farmers how to make
their lands more productive and
lucrative. The railroad company
will, of course, eventually derive its
benefit from increased tonnage
brought about by the larger crops.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-13
Farmers, Attention!

The following special articles are
now appearing or will appear shortly
in the Missouri Farmer:
"rhe County Farm Adviser Or
what S. NJ. Jordan IS doing in
Pettis County.
How to Stop the Loss of Millions
from Hog Cholera in Missouri. "
"What the Silo VIII Do IN the
Farm"
"Nhy We Must Stop Robbing the
Soil"
"The Need for Greater Beef, Pro-
duction.'
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-13

The Legislative Poker Game is be-
ing played nightly in the Madison
Hotel at Jefferson City, where good
many members OF the Legislature live
and where all OF the Legislators as
semble for conferences and conver-
sation.
This game has been in full swing
since the Legislature got down to
active business.
Every member OF the Legislature is
aware that game is in operation and
nearly all Of the members know who
runs the game.
Now, here is a little note of warm
ing that may save a few unsavory
gentlemen from wearing uniforms in
the State Penitentlary and certainly
will save some weakened and
weak-moraled members disgrace and
humiliation.
One OF the oldest games known to
the legislative briber is to have his OPP
ponents invited into poker game
and to permit the invited guest to win
large sums of money from the stupid
"exper,s"--the very stupid skilled
fxers who are engaged in putting
over some legislation.
We say to such members of the
Legislature as are waiting to be in
vited into the game OF selling their
votes under such a cloak as this that
the winnings and losses in the game
are easily ascertainable, that the men
who take money in that manEer will
be known and their future wrecked in
the State Of Missouri,
Whatever meaning unprlncipled
crooks care to read into this warning
may be read into this editorial with
out making It one-tenth as strong as
the actual intent of the editorial al
ready is.
II the Busch brewery Is willing to
spend as much money passing the
home rule bills in Missouri as it spent
to defeat Prohibition Amendment No.
10 in this State. or in its campaign to
defeat prohibition in Texas, then we
are in for an interesting session at
Jefferson City and this newspaper
promises that all Of the details of the
campaign will be known if it is pos
sibe TOR highly trained reporters end
even higher trained detectives to per-
form the functions which they are
paid to perform. st. louis Star.
We are glad to know that our re-
preventative don't know the jack OF
clubs from the ten spot OF diamonds,
so Morgan county is safe.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-13
Rock Island Time Caro-.

WEST BOUND DEPARTS
No. 81, Daily Limited -Kansa
City, Colorado Springs. Pu
eblo and Texas points. ....3:42 a u
No. %, Daily Local-Kansas
City, and all interme, g"
points. Also all points west
% hours to Denver. so p. !,
No. 80, Through ress, Exp. .2:06 p. NJ.
FAST BOUND Drl ARTsA
No 28, Daily, Limited-St.
Louis and all points east. 40 a NJ,
No. "a, Daily, Local st. Louis
intermediate points and all
points east ............ll:5O 80 p. NJ.
No. 30, Through Express, l:ll p M
For sleeping car reservations, tickets. etc
apply to any Rock Island ticket agent
No. IS. local freight west bound, de-
parts at $50 a. III. No. 50, local freigh'
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-13

THE Need for Rural H Ugh
Schools"
"Co-Operative Marketing. OF Farm
Products.
"The Agricultural Credit Societies
Of Europe"
1.-The Need for Farmers CONNER
cial Clubs"
"Making Things Easier for the
Farmers Wife"
"Rural Entertainn ent Societies. )"
Is there a thinking farmer in Mis-
souri, who can afford to miss reading
these great articles-coming as thev
do from the ablest thinkers on these
questions in the state? The Missouri
Farmer is published at Columbia
the home of Missouri's great Agricul-
tural College and keeps you in con-
stant touch with what this splendid
institution is doing to make farm life
more profitable and pleasant. 1t is
edited by Geo. r. Ellis, Ex-Sec'y of
the Missouri State Board of Agricul-
ture-a man who was born and raised
on the farm, who owns and operates
a Missouri farm today-who is re-
garded as one of the soundest Agri-
cultural authorities in the country and
who understands Missouri farm con-
ditions better than any other man
in the state. The Missouri Farmer
is distinctly and exclusively Mis-
souri, farm paper. The information
you get from it is absolutely depend
able and no thinking Missouri farmer
can afford to be without it. 1t is the
official organ of the Missouri Farm
Management Association, the Mis-
souri, Dairy Association, the Agricul-
tural Committee of the Missouri
Bankers Association and also the
chief medium OF the Missouri Cattle
Feeders, Draft Horse Breeders and
Corn Growers. Whether you are in
terested in better Corn, Wheat. Alfal-
ia, Live Stock, Dairying, Poultry
Raising or Horticulture, you cannot
afford to be without The Missouri
/ Farmer which was the first farm paper
in the state to take up the fight
agains, the Single Tax. For the next
80 days we will make special price
of three years subscription Tor one
dollar. If. at the end OF six months
you are not satisfied we will refund
your money. Leave your dollar at
the office of the newspaper in which
you see this notice. They will for
ward it to US. You will get more
than a dollars worth of value out OF
any one OF the above special articles.
/ Don't put It off. DO it today.
WILLIAM HIRTH, Publisher,
The Missouri Farmer,
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-13

Fine Farm for Sale-122 acres,
all splendidly improved, 35 acres fine
orchard, 2.story, 8 room house, halls,
porches, etc., cellar, a big barn with
large cellar. Offered at a big bar
gain. For futher particulars call on
VI write to
The Republican,
Versailles, Mo.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-13
REM E N Der

to keep your subscription within the
twelve months lin.it-the post office
department says you are an outlaw. a
dishonest person, and not 10 be
trusted when you get twelve months
behind. Keep on the inside.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-13
Would Reform The Credit Sys.
tenn.

I'VE have a wrong system of cred-
it in vogue in this country" says the
Mulvane News. Credit at the
merchants ought to only be for the
man who needs. Credit as it is prac.
tlced here is obtained largely by the
man best able to pay. There is no
limit on what he can buy at the store
on time, for he is perfectly good.
And yet the amount he owes, and
others like him owe, is what embar =
rasses the merchant and forces him
to refuse credit to the man who is in
hard lines and needs credit, oh, so
badly. The man able to pay should
not ask for credit. 1t is not fair nor
right. He is robbing some other
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-13
M.C.ll,. M..,: IL the Leading Fashion
WSN0n NldSdZluc Journal in America

In the matter of dress, McCall's is indispensable
to every woman. There are over 50 OF the newest
designs of celebrated Mccall Patterns in each issue.
Each month 100000 copies OF McCalrs,
brmu OF latest fashions fancy work. interesting short
STORIES and lor,5 OF l.bor-sa>ing and money ideas
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-13

No.j33 arrives 1915 p. III. departs
1870 p. m.
No. 694 arrives 3:l5 p III. departs
3:55 p. m.
No. G33 daily passenger carries ex-
press and baggage.
Nos. 694 and Cos daily, excep, Sunday.
Mixed train carries no baggage. no ex-
press
| b. LAKIN, Agt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-14

Sm Spluaug, California, %lfriper
en- ga1nmel banif=amerifanlf 2o11os=
man0 fra Sos Mngeles til ps ON
fine Snbtrpf UNDER ct Spbolo Ser
uoc. @repct ct lfrepet pao Gngclif,
og hi bar mert, at Oct bar 6e0lt al
6ibcbolbe Sproget. uo6rag folger:
Gas to Solvang it is surprising
how much they have built in
one year. There is quite a little
town, and they are organizing a
bank now. Quite a few rich
Danes are interested and have
built houses there. [ should like
to have a cottage there myself,
for | like the people, who are OF
a strong substantial class, good
danish farmers.
The students were equal to
any we meet in American
schools, bright and healthy look
ing boys and girls. And the
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-14
8cp lao pol6iomt REP 6em us al

Ben ion polofomt rep Dem rs al
@aon6en.
Muligbeoer er Der MI NOT al.
@ibet er. set bog, at set npe tprfiffe
&egimente bill ilaas til set pber.
lite, bpis lite @oriaropel % 0h1me,
lien fan beoares for &alpmoa1er1.
DIN MI 8nltnnitater1e fun faa
Sou til at bore olel1c ONT Sampler,
moo Sprferne, set er set ltorc
5pprgsmaol, bboraf iaa 11cnoelia
meaet ofbettser. @ngtige &artter
/ @uslan6 og 2iterrig nil &rig, ol
cit frigeriif l~16lesnirg mos Spr:
fiet er iiffert sen mir,oite @egpn-
0eliesinoremmelie, iom bisie &ar
tier forbrer. @bao Ser iao far
|fomme efter, ia, set er : l,beregne
lIiut.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-14
Set n%bere9ncli9e.

Meo &cpolutioren / &on]tantino=
pei er bele @%alfonfrilcn in6troaot
i set go1lfe ]r1bereg11elige.
ge0 6p(omotiifc Mnitrengelier,
Deo Sruller tier fra &uslnn6 og
peo Mflufning al &engepolen iler
ira Seltmagternes SIDE bar @abi-
nettet &iomil Naicba trengt lige
til &an0en al 6re6en. @ele Ser
Sen regnebe meb 6re6 iaa iiffert,
iom ON Sen ollereoe Dor i1uttet meb
ee9l % neutrality-suspicious. og Set
belle - og man beIape6e Jig fra
r6en el1ropnilfe &oncert"s SIDE pao
at ipille op me6 Sc blon6eoe Me=
lo0ter, Joni iful6e til UNDER EN- 8al=
fanregrlering. 8ran6i oren berpe6
nor utbibllom, me1 fommer Iio,
fommer Moo0> og fpr til 6orooret
benteoe man life 8alfunregulerin=
gen lat poa 9ogsoroenen for fulot
Mlpor.
Og iaa pelter pl1oielig set bele
nper G11oe iom ct 2egetpisbus al
&Io6ler.
gnber Bep, SDrfiets eieb(iffeli=
&c Nationalbelt og pjenlpnlig Ell
baa6e opgtig og i%ernenergiif Mon0,
fontmer mes 800 ne1entligit I'M
ge Mel1nel fer op til r&orten" og
faar Set ganrle Miniiteriur1 afiat
/ en- 9t1f og ct NIT u0neunt. Mab=
mub @bepfet er mi Sprfiets Tgr-
iteminiiter og Sen, ser ifo1 babe sen
offieielle 2e6eIie al set ifneiunfne
Mnlelmonosrige / cit flor, btltoril #
Stun6.
Samtt0ig f11oloer Ser ct Stub,
iom itrGffer &a5im &aicba 0p6 til
sS;or6en. Ma3im &alcbo, lom be-
gpnote &riger1 me6 at lobe at fol-
6e Snotog / @ulgariens &obeoita6!
S Sar1obeo, Ser ipilles ct 6rama=
tiff Spill poo Storpolitifens @faf=
bre6t. !
europa Ter forfer6et til. Dette
ct 10 iao langt u6enfor alle Be-
r%egninger, at ielp Be flogeite 81.
ploanater maa iutoe fig list, fbr
oe igien tom fin6e Ben oilers loo
tint tpal1t0re 8ranb, om gnper
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-14

6orgerlige &ettigbe0er, Der p6es ST
Sorte. Get peientligite for mig
or, at Vi n1oo fao mere &larbe>
ODER belc 6oretage11oet, ierligt for
Sfolens, &irfens % l1ngoommenS
6remtio. Seq maa for n%nrperenoe
pGrc imo6 at tilraa6e 5or1la9 til
Samfum0et ONT &olont / loo ube.
fie1ote @gne. Seq mener, at Ri
pasien6e fan fortiette bore ltnoerz
iegelier og ioo bliber ri eno6a life
iaa let for floge."
Samfunoet oil altian life fore
lpbig fomme til at femme ODER So
lontiagen. Mf set foregoaen0e fan
Ser orages Sen 5l1,tntng, at et
Torl( lag lenere bil fremfomme, raor
ser bliner ct beltemt @teb 11oi let,
bporom Ser fun gipeS in6gaoen0e
Splpsningcr / olle &etninger. @oo
piot jeg fam foritoa, er Ser inge1l
af sc openngpnte imo6, at Ser ar
beibes ni6ere meo ct 6ornaol for
9ie. Oa bborfor ifdl en- ioo6o11
Spgape life lDffes nogen, iom bor
Sro It'll gugen. 9e flelte pil fon=
Ifc tniule paa bens 8etimeligbeo og
Gonif 6olfelamfun6s 8erettigclle
til at fbre SEN igjennem. Men Sc
f9rres Tro binber olti0 mos Sc
manages Spibl.
81. s. Snrge;s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-14

&ifoppen al &ipon, font er- poo
Ell 6oreoragsreile fer / @mnbet, Il
ger, at Ser er i1gen @rur0 bporfor
&oin6er life lf11l0e rpge, bpis &c
pnifer Set. S England er Der mont
&c apinoer, iom rpger paa offent:
lige 5te0er, ioaiom / Gafeer oe
@enteiole, / @oteller o. li9n. Mfao:
ier. Men lelp / Seem Dorf er SCI
life tillaot &pin0er at rpge / SC
ltore Me1tourotioner, buffet beffer
op6 I%orunoring % life liot scr.
grelle hos beigae11oc europeiife 90
mer. Sc bar il oesl1oen b6rt 5n-
le ONT SEN megen v6ribe6" beropre,
melt noqet of set fer1te, 6e me6er
CT 6orhl1o, boo6e 6irefte og inbi=
refte. ......
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-14

efter at bride @apitaliiterne no al
atmplet.
Dette er @iernen boa6e / Sen
friitne og i Sen ,iocialiitiife @tbif.
Sporoan font ioo &r. @cbip6te
S!rfien fua lin Sen til at ifripe, at
"oet oppellerer til @eroens Srpl=
oomslino"? @en for mig gierne,
bpis set er bans @mag.
Gnbper Tiger 10 set @elifob, ser
pasler bonn be6it.
0g Seius, Ser %pre6ifebe Oprer
moo set berifen6e Sbitem, bar beI=
Ter ol6rig bibere bel %onifrepen bos
Ebeologer og &apitaliiter, lige fra
Gojopbos, @ilatr1s og SsS11oos mes til
F~olitimeiteren / 2ittle Sails, g. 9.
Dfen SG6en Sc us, % 8eb=
len, Scr berte bam %gla6elig, ct qoo
NOT til mig.
@u6olf &nu01en.
Brooflpn, g. g., sen 276e SsSa=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-14

Melbol1r,1e rMor6en"s SS1tlem1mz
n1co anfom ferit BERTH / ii6ite l1ge.
Set er rigt uoitpret meo SIuitro=
TONER lom er e%je16ommelige for
e%(ritralien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-14

board in the hotel was good. In
fact I am sorry 1 did not make
my home there for the winter,
in place of Los Angeles. Some
of the best land is taken, but
there is quite a lot yet, mostly
grazing land on the hills. There
is a beautiful valley in between
the hills, about three miles from
the village, with som rich land.
/ should like to own az farm
there. P"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-14

Moalo M%mlunoien bor / benne
Sis lit @illeoc / Mlperoens 81abe.
&o1 man tro oisie r8ille6er", iao
FILTER ban ltoieen6e me9et ofte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-14

8lem life at in6betale bndb Be
muligpis ifpl6er for 81a6et. Set
or til flor Stette for Mpisuogtpe=
rem at @looet bliper betnlt prompt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-14

@olb set Gr0, bu giper Dig lelp,
ioo lfal SIT ogIoa NOT boloe oct 81
Qiper on0rc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-14

Sac sen falte mes Gten ion1
ielu er ren."