davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-16
AMERICANS IN NO
GREAT DANGER
Administrators Views of Mexican
Situation-Rebels Promise
CITIZENS ON WAY IN DANGER
Mexicans Warned be Respon-
sible for Safety of Americans
on Way to Boundary.

Washington, Sept. 16.-One hundred
Americans, fugitives on the Mexican
desert between Torreon and Saltillo,
harrassed by bandit bands according
to unconfirmed reports, were not men,
toned in the early official dispatches
and the state department had no 9TH
er information of them.
Officials here were inclined to be.
neve the Americans We're in no grave
danger. Agents of the constitutional
list movement stoutly maintained the
Americans were in no danger at all
and would be protected by constitu-
tionalist forces against any rowing
marauding bands. Officials of the con-
sular service pointed out that the
Americans passed Parras on Sept. IL.
That town is in the hands of the
constitutionalist troops, having been
taken last May. An American consul
ar agent recently took twelve days
with fast automobile to make the
run between Torreon and Saltillo. The
fugitives, hampered by women and
children and move primitive means of
transportation, are expected to require
much longer.
The refugees were from points along
the Western coast of Mexico and they
brought repetitions of stories of refu-
gees who preceded them. Western
Mexico is in state of anarchy. they
said. Rebel chiefs do not recognize
each other and when they are not
looting and committing murder they
are fighting among themselves. .Ameri-
cans from the state of Durango as
serted conditions there are beyond
description. They said the country is
overrun with bands of drunken poems
who commit unspeakable crimes.
The constitutionalists have been
given to understand that the United
States looks to them for the protection
of the SfugittVes.@zp s.sse
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-16
AMERICAN ENGINEER KILLED
Refugees Tell Of His Murder by Mexi-
cans.

Cans.
San Francisco, Sept. 16.-Word OF
the murder of Morris P. Root, Ameri-
can superintendent of the FL Tigre
mines at Topic, Mex, was brought
here by the steamer Peru, which had
nearly 100 refugees aboard. The min
ing engineer was intercepted by few
bandits as he was on his way to join
employees of the company who were
preparing to defend the mine prop
erty. He was disarmed and cut to
pieces.
Root was fifty years old and had
been in Mexico about sixteen years.
Max Lambert another American
engineer, who arrived on the Peru,
was left for dead by bandits who at
tackled his home in the state of Topic.
Lambert's wife and child escaped by
crawling through a rear window and
he remained to greet the bandits
whose approach was noticed when
they were a mile away. They frac-
tured his skull and left him for dead.
When they departed Mrs. Lambert re-
turned and secured aid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-16

4
4 X X X X x X Xxx = k<% X
Miss Metnven Of Bemidji who is
teaching the Pinewood school return
ed here Monday and resumed her
duties Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. O'Leary, Arthur
O'Leary Mrs. J. G. Parker, and the
Misses Ella and Josephine Parker
spent Sunday with Sthols.
Mrs. Sines was Bemidji visitor
Saturday.
John Miller went to Bemidji Satlr-
day to consult doctor. He las been
quite i'll but is improving.
Will Dodge returned from Gully,
Friday.
Tom Miller who is putting up
buildings on Curry's farm near Gully,
came home Friday for a few days
visit.
A number of Bemidji hunters were
seen in Pinewood Sunday.
Ladies Aid socity will meet with
Mrs. P. Holm Thursday Sept. rs.
Preaching, services will be held in
the Pinewood church Sunday Sept.
81. Rev. Lockren pastor.
Calob Lockrem who was quite i'll
last week is reported much improved.
The infant daughter of J. Emery
was very i'll last week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-16
ffk%k%k< kfkkkk kk i
a Nine Second Splinter :

Z
An object was seen going !
= down the pavement toward the
= Crookston Mill last evening at
= about $3.50 at q speed that would !
i make sixty horse power car !
= look like q hand car.
= That object was man. !
4 Who was the man?
* The Bemidji Athletic associa- !
4 tion are now on his trail, as !
4 they are in need of a 100 yard !
X and 22O yard sprinter.
News Item
< 1t has been reported from re- !
x liable sources that G. G.. Winter !
4 was on his way to the mill at !
4 $3.50 Monday evening and as he !
4 approached the stock yard, two
X men stepped out and suggested
\ that he wait moment His !
X friends say he did not wait. !
< This might prove to be clue
x for the athletic association.
x <fkk kkktk k%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-16
* &kRkkkfF<fkff<%
Z Wants The Teachers

& Wants The Teachers
* superintendent w. F. Dickens 4
4 Of the Red Lake Agency has !
x extended very cordial and ur- i
X gent invitation to the teachers y
x of the Bemidji schools to attend y
x the Indian Fair on Friday, Be- \
\ midi day at the Red Lake 4
x Agency. 4
4 II have some very interesting \
x and instructive features which x
x will be Of special interest to the y
x teachers to show on this day 4
X and earnestly plead and trust \
X that the citizens of Bemidji will =
<be kind enough to me to permit x
x the teachers to attend this fair 4
kon this day :" Such was the ur-
* gent request made by Mr.. Dick X
X ems, and when Dickens promises x
X something he never fails to make X
X good. Here's hoping that the y
X teachers will be given this OPP x
X portunity. X
X X X X Xxx <k<k Xxx X *
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-16
WILL Leave PUBLIC LIFE
Congressman Burke Of South Dakota
- ~~. to Retire.

Congressman Burke Of South Dakota
= to Retire.
Pierre, s. D., Sept. 16.-Congress-
man Charles Fl. Burke of this city
gave out the following statement:
my physical condition the past
year has caused me to consider the
advisability of retiring from public
life and l have contemplated for
some time not being a candidate for
reelection. l have now decided not
to be a candidate for the reason stat
ed and for the same reason will not
be candidate for any other office.
81 am deeply grateful to the people
of South Dakota for their long con-
tinued confidence, and particularly to
those personal friends who have for
so many years made my political sue
cess possible. l shall continue to re-
side in Pierre"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-16
Three Games Scheduled

Coach Bestul, manager of the High
school football team has scheduled a
game with Thief River Falls for Octo-
Der II and two games with Grand
Rapids. The latter games will be
played on October rs and November
IL. The first game of the season will
probably be played on September 27
with Akeley but no definite arrange
ments have been made for the game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-16
ODD FELLOWS IN SESSION
Sovereign Grand Lodge Assemblies at
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Sept. 16.-"Odd Eel
lowship" and the spirit of fraternal-
ism pervades Minneapolis. Twenty
were in the city when the first ses-
sion of the annual convention met.
The opening meeting was held at
the Unique theater, where Governor
Eberhart and Mayor Nye of Mime
apolis welcomed the visitors and
Joined with officers of the lodge in
defining the spirit of fraternalism.
c.. A. KelleH of San Antonio, Tex,
grand sire. responded to Governor
Eberhart and Mayor Nye, largely on
the principles of the order.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-16
COUNTY BOARD IN SESSION
Gather This Morning To Hold Regu.
lar Monthly Meeting.

The county board of commission
ers met this morning at the court
house, in an adjourned meeting. In
addition to the regular routine of
business the state rural highway mat
tiers will be discussed The session
will probably last two days. .....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-16
Nelson Fined Ten Dollars.

Anton Nelson who caused quite
disturbance on the streets of the city
yesterday was arranged before Judge
Croweu this morning on charge of
intoxication and disorderly conduct.
He was fined ten dollars which he
paid. This is the first case of this
kind brought before the court for Sc
veral days and the local police re-
port less trouble from DRINKS recent
ly than they have had all summer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-16
PEACHES FED TO CATTLE
Fruit Rots on Ground Beneath

Fruit Rots on Ground Beneath
Heavily Bearing Orchards.
New Haven, Conn, Sept. 16.-Na-
lures bounty in the yield of late
peaches In orchards here is SO gen.
erous that wind fallen fruit is being
fed to hogs and cattle.
Many growers will let peaches
waste on the trees and on the
ground, as they cannot get pickers.
The best fruit ever seen here is Of
fered at SO cents bushel ct the
orchards.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-16
POsTMASTERs APPOINTED
Tenstrike And Spooner Offices Have
New Men in Charge

/. A. Higgins has been appointed
the new postmaster of the village of
Tenstrike to succeed Charles Gustaf-
son, resigned. B. P. Eagan will sue
coed J. E.. Huss, who resigned the
Office at Spooner, Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-16
Fingers Cut In Saw

Shortly before closing time last
night Ed. Young an employe of the
Bemidji Handle factory had two
fingers severed in a saw. The injured
man was rushed to St.. Anthony's hos
pital where he will be confined for
several days. l..- s--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-16
New Man At West Hotel

. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Dugas an
nounce the arrival Of q new manager
of the West Hotel. Yes, they will
still endeavor to continue to conduct
the place, but will probably not have
the whole say. The little chap came
this morning and is strong, robust
and healthy and weights about eight
pounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-16
Senate Ends Mine Inquiry.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Testimony
ingthe senate's Investigation of the
West Virginia coal strike has been d..
clared closed. A report will be made
In about three weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-16
IS ASKED
Papers in Case Reach Governor Of
New Hampshire Canadian
Lawyers Busy.
THAW's COUNSEL HAVE PLANS

concord, N. H., Sept. 16.-The Off
cial request of the state of New York
for the extradition of Harry K.
Thaw was filed at the Office of Gov
ernor Felker in the statehouse by
Bernard Jacobs, a lawyer of Ian
caster, N. H., who was acting for the
New York authorities.
Governor Felkers desk was buried
beneath pile of letters and kilograms
relating to the Thaw case. Most of
these messages appeared to be the
result of movement originating in
Kansas to create sentiment favorable
to Thaw. .'-:~ -.1
Montreal, Sept. 16.-Harry K.
Thaw's lawyers have not given up
hope of bringing him back to the
Dominion. T. K. La Flamme, one of
their number, announced in court
that he and his associates still ex-
pected to ask the appeal court of
Quebec for q decision on the con-
utionality Of the immigration art
invoked when Thaw was hustled
across the Canadian border into Yer
mont. . *,..
Six of Thaw's legal staff appeared
before the appeal court to see what
Chief Justice Archambau1t and his
associates would do to the immigra-
ton officers for disobeying the court
writ of habeas corpus when Thaw
was suddenly deported. To their
disappointment the court, instead of
melting out summary punishment, ad-
journed the proceedings until Thurs
day. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-16
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS
ON ALL CLASSES AT COUNTY FAIR
Judges Have Awarded Premiums After Careful Study
And the Officials Have Gone Over the Lists And
Issued Checks to All Winners
EXHIBITS THIS YEAR BREAK ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS

The Beltrami county fair for 1913
has come and gone and the exhibits in
each department surpass, both as to
quality and quantity those of previous
years.
The total attendance for the fair
was 1888 paid admissions and the
number of children admitted free was
approximately 1000. The proceeds
total nearly $3.50 including privel-
edges. The following are the prizes
awarded.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30

Mrite Maaneo ifal ser / @oag
bol0c5 CT @eroensfonfcrcnce, iom
pente5 at billie gipre @noe paa
Opiumsbanoelen. st 6lcrtnl al
Gcr0cuS Notioncr bill blipc repro
lcnterct.
Gn Mrs. Sapio s.. 8albmiu /
Mont Claire, q. S, pooitaor at
bope let lin 6ars Sjal founn1e ITO
|of bans M11,r0 / 6orm al cit Cont
n1crfugl / 0cjlige &1lprer / famine
lRjeblif, balt opgap Maa6en.
Srrt al @nsarbcjoe % bo11fe
@ltlptGpcr UNDER !Suitmmns &o,m=
nta1roo, tog @illiom @ro,,ool 2ipet
|of fig / Nl1tlep, 81. S., forleoen-
ban al1gap oper119Dnte @rlu1o til
lin fortptple0e @m1oliug.
@peben Ct iaaet / Saitatcbe,ua1r,
og oet gaar raj meo at faa Sc a11=
bre &orniorter / Soroen. Nf @oe=
&c CT Ser iaoet 25 &roce1t mere enc
|ifior, al @oprc og 8pg 20 Erocent
% al Gin so @roce1t mere.
Ser ital pere Sale um at Yrin,
lien al 8ales ifal forlopes meo oen
aIoite Dutter al Ben rusiiife @5ar.
|De to nnge Menmeifer bor a(orig
iet bi1ral1oen, 1ne,1 set gjpr BOG tn
ltet til Sagen, ga 9g9teitab / DC
fo,1selige &reo1e ijel6en grl1nber
|ii9 poo &jerligbe6 og Spmpotbi for
bperan6re.
@om CT 1868 Mar ea,nmcl. Cen
grunolog6cs / Moret $50 fer Sri
titus. timber Seller MnguItl,S Sic
gieringstio bopoe oen 100000
S%nObDggerc, men tor1t1ell19e Snt-
ltenoiebcoer ejoroe, at Nntollet,
1panot Dclt, loa ser III life er mere
en6 $4,000 Mennejfer / 6elu,e hi
itoriife 8D.
Sfjpnt &ontreabmiral Scarf,
Norbpolens Spooger, far pgret /:
6ranfrigc, bor oct fronlfe gcografi-
life Selifob ignoreret bans MGrpe=-
relie. Morlagen iiges at p9re ben,
at ba1 fre,nlag0e fine 8epiler for
Nor0polers Spoogelle for oct fgl.
geographic Gel fab / Storbritm1=
nielt, men 111loloo at fre1nlegge Dem
flor set frantic Selifab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30
Gn Nnoiens bus Bins x.
6r1l emma @ao fortuller:

Tru Gmn1a @ao fortnller:
500 mig tGa1te mig III ct Die
blif," flyer Momirolin0en, ujo, set
bar / Moret 1912, at min Mnn0 %
|ieg blep mo0taget / Ml,oicns bos
&ius x"
&i linoer i ocn Ngggelige CANT
melbaas Gagli9itlte bos Momirol=
|i11oel1, ser clifperoia iom oltio for
|logt lit Mrbeioe til 5ibc for at
|fort9lle % ON lit 8cipg neo set pa=
beige !@of.
~@elt let er set 10 life at foo
N0gang, 1lapnlig 11oar man life or
&otbolif, men gjelmeIn cen oltio
t~ienituilligc 0r. Cyan fif, nj en-
Sl1troouftion til &orbi,1ol Jalconio,
iom arrangereoe set for %.
st Eur Gage otter fanDt M,loic11=
felt Steo. Mlle @crrerl1c mpbtc /
|1tipcltc @alo; 3on1cr,1e / iorte Gil
feoragter m1eo Slgr, n1en 110el1
!@aleoifer. Seq beparer elrOnl, Min=
set ONT CIT tilipnelo0cnbc enoelps
Sanori1g gjennem tallple m9gtige
ISale, op pg r1e6 as M%arrnortrop=
per % 9icl1nem Shelter al 5pile=
9ooroe. Speralt por gGggene 6rf-
fet al foltbare @obeliner; for ollc
&inoncr ba11g bpioe, f1riplingsbe-
latte Silfegor6iner.
Gnoelig par &onorin9en forbi,
og Set ltore Sebifab blep 'forOelt
/ ct Hor ltore Sole. Ge1tetioen TO-
refom mig JONI Ell @pigbeo, mems
ri itoo ser i 0pb Smasbeo, Der FIN
b1ep ofbruot al cit 1moerlig fjcrn
Mfumle11, Ser fom fra no9le tilitg-
Denbe G9relier. So Ml10ie1,si tlnt=
Den fon1, blep hi fert inb / CIT Gal,
Der / Jorbol6 til Sc a,r0rc ipntes
nnoooelig lille og prunflps; / ocns
8aggrltnb ito6 ser cit 1ro1re, forar1
bbilfen ri blep arrongeret / en-
&reos. 2iot efter oabucoes eli
0er, og me0ens alle fal6t pao @1p,
traa6te &ape,1 ino, om1gipet al fire
beie @relater og le6i neet al. lit
6gIge.
Sieloent bar jeg let ct mere int
poncrcnoe 5fle, Ell mere bctagenoe
S%arpepragt. Sc pabeli9e 4anmer.
berrer / 6ereS farmoii1re6e 9rogter
og &11ebenfleber; Sbtpeit5ergaroe11
II fin beipn6erlige iortgpl6ne og I'd.
De l1niformer, ser ifol pere teg,1e1
af felipe Micbel Mngelo, meo blin.
fenbe @jelme og Sellebaroer; M1,n.
fene / 6eres forte, bruno % bpioe
I@atter;;, Sen gul0galonereoe, ariito:
fratiife 9fobelgor6e. Sum bilt ol
Der ifimteoes en- aImin6eIig @ioIt
% bbi0t. 90 mi6t ! oe11ne pragt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30
Jnrnpt1 rrt1At.

@n @aarlpf al Napoleon CT /
5ronfrig iolet for 100000 6roncS.
Gn 105=aaris 2esc / @aris for
retter enonlt fin Erafjis.
Gn SCREENING al forla0te sGgte=
mult0 CT oannet / Horis.
@n franif Gambler bar %pootruf=
fet cit 9sffclbioro lan9t moro
@ap &iper 9i1triftct / Mlberto.
s Berlin frernpiics for Gioen Ell
Mano, JONI pejer 604 El1no. &nl
er &crbens tpffclte Mol,o.
@m 9@gtcifabsipinblcr er orrcl t.
ret / Barcelona. SON bor giftet
lig mes 81 &pi1oer.
S Melu Dorf br11gtes Der ifjor
1,019,259,000 Mnriten, ser pero=
1ottes til ct 8elpb al $5,S5O,7 no.
242,159 am%erifdnife &orsere rel
1te til europa fra Sl1li 1912 til %
mco Marts 1918. Nf bette Mntal
%retur1ereoe 223,47S.
s 1880 nar Groolrftione1 al
&ortlono Cement $4,000 Epnber %
II 1912 lteg oe11 til 100000
ISpnoer.
@eflas ltbbrnb %neoparer. 81
&roterc, al bpilfet Set cite CT poe
6en mrbligc SIDE, set anoet pac
SEN eltligc She, CT %pirfjon1r1e.
Mclipn tSmupel / Glboro6p, SSo..
iifjeb forle0cn CIT 9r,1, ser maalte
6 500 10 5onmler mellen1 &llge
lpi0ienc. Gen ltges at ppre sc
Mor gonrnnel.
@rep Gasiini, ion / noge1 Sii
bar Muslal,bS @eialot / @ai6ing
|to11, opoc / forrige ltge / ct. Ee
%tersbr1rg efter lG1lgere Ttos Spge
ligbe6, / cit Mlocr al II Mor.
$14,942,523 git til &eoni119e:
missioner fra Yroteitonterne / 81
6orer,coe Stoter flor. Sra Chg:
|lol1o og Srlo1ro $9,889,012, ira sc
eprige e1'ropeiife 2ol1oe $3,727,084
og fra Sen l11tberife Strife $3,2S7,:
loo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30
6pnnfrjyuat1n.
Gu nh bauif Dbbbh+Sfanie. Sor

Gu M banif Dbbbh+sfanie. Sor
leoen im0picSes ct ,rpt Sor1alnlings'
bus / NorOllespig; 0enre Gorg 4
Gybbsl. Snopicliesfeltc,l, ser til
lige par &algn1pOe, fit ct goot %
in1tft Iorlpb. Ger por mlpbt ONT.
firing $50 -&erioncr eller onltrcud
faa mango, iom @a1iet flnloe r1trt
.n1e. 90 ollie por el1ige on, at Gpb=
bel bor facet Jig ct fjsnt % it'll
flllot 6Gllcsbjem, iom set n1eo &et=
te fnu n9re itolt al.
@nlbbrDllnp. 6reoogcn oel1 Is.
Mpril fejrcbe Mrbejosmanb Sans
Eeterlcn og @ultru, Soba,ma, fpbt
2ourit5en / stepping, oeres @ulD~
brpllup. Sc to 9onle, inn er
oan1ocli1 OF legemlie raife, er bc,r-
bol6spis TA % IS s(or aomle;
Sc bar / Sc be11rrn1o1rc so s(or 1taf=
bruot boot / Steppinw Soga1.
Mf beres 3 8prl CT Ell 9ntter
gift / Nmerifo, mems 5pnr1er, 1on1
bar Ell nellg1net Tillibsppit / cit
STRAIGHTFORWARD / @l,iuml, og cit Got,
ter (gift i @ s+8romorltp) bar. til
lteoe neo Soften.
S sen tiolige Morgenit1,ro brag,
tee @rlobrl1oeporret al Stcppil,g
0h,itfforps en- mlliifaljf Morge11<
billen: Sober Sen 6errc, sen .lrpg,
tige &onge mc6 Sore" fla,,g oct us
oper 8pcn.
Steoets &rplt bragte oen1 Sen
offictclle @ouc go MnrD.
Gn 6nlcbuer. 6orle0er, opnugc6e
n1an, at cit u,tg Maalosperion bolot
til / cit @ulc / e, 5%onogrop, Scr
ligaer paa STR. @etcricns Marf /
Otter 9pbbpl. Mon bapbe lnl,ge
ONT Mftcncn Jet ct 2psifjGr oper
&u(en, oa CIT Attcn tog man Jig for
at unbcrlp1e So1el1 uejcre. Ga
l,Grmebc Jig, iaa mon nc0e / &ii=
lel1 1t 1elt, og iuran ct Boal ltoo
cit ing Mal1o, JONI folteoe &artofler
Il SIoen.
Ga Mnlocre 11rrn1eoe Tia, fluq=
teoe 0cu ufic,l0tc, pg set lptfcoeS
fife at in0bcnte gont. s 6lrlcn
fn1ot man cit 2fie, iom ollcre6c /
December blep itioo!cn fra @ooro=
ejer &eteri c,1, ionlt to @eltconffencr,
Scr oglau tildprte bor1. S &inte-
rens 2eb CT ser forefommet nra,1ge
Spperier al Spilcparer, og 6isie
bri1ges nu / 6orbin0elie neo beu
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9uleboer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30

fuloe JarDeipmfont itob CUBS sfat-
boloer paa Soroen - ioa rgrenoe
lille % bpio. sat ipntes bpiot poo
Eom, &oaret, Gragten; fun Ggbocr-
ne bar nffet al ct &or reoe Egfler.
,&als e,1eite &rpoelie par apriet,
ban Bot ! Ell 5,tor ON lin @uIs. &i
rejite os otter, % ban m~1loerbolot
Jig libt mes ci1bber. MGiten olle
babbe bragt cit Neller anbcl1 Ei1g
&m efterlob iig Ell Sfripelie, bpori
Imeo ~ ct Smptaffe, ct 5otogrofi ell
Ter li91e,oe, iom Sc Boo bom bel
Iiigre. Gem, Ser life bop6e roget
|iGrlig paa @icrte, beliigneoe. ban
blot, bporpan Sc fpsleoe ct. Ye6ers
bellige Sling pao baa,s Singer. Gu
&lmoe1 bar forbi, iteg Eopen pp
poa Tronen / 5ale11s @aggrru1o %
bol0t cit fort Sale, ferit paa Stall
e1if, 0ernGit paa 2ati11 - Sc to
el1eite Sprog, ban beberifer. Sou
foripa11ot balt otter meb forbnuicr1-
Sc &lltoieli9be6 = Muoienien bar
forbi."
v@pao Sn6trpf eiterloo ba1t paa
Gem, 6rl1e?"
~SSrotrpftet al cit @fiffelfe, ser
I fin lte1oelige &enbeo % Dbn1pe<
beb bar iterre er1o Sor6ens Megtig-
tie. GIT Man6, paa bpem @1b bop=
Sc looet tit Maipn ifinae % gipet
bam 1re0."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30
@eeitempr fumn1er til Sicily. g

~S~(<\<N~% -
for cit 9reng, fire Nar go1nnel,"
lfrfuer Mrs. Mgnes 9orenS fra
@opfins, Minn., niom blep lpg THOR
5ommer. &on bopoe Anfalo al
snim1nelGeo % fl,1roe life itoo poo
fine 8en. San bopoe ltGrf Seber
% bor / Gilbelie, og il1genti1g fu11=
Sc ba,, beboloe / iin Mape. Si
benteoe cit 2ege;; met ban forltoo
life 1ilfeloet, o. iom Spor poo
nit gpergsmaal iagoe bar, at
Grengen piloe n9ppe 1epe cit ltge.
81 benteoe cit o116en 2Gge, % ba11
lagoc omtrent Set lan1n1e. Set
be116te Da, at min 0eooer font poa
ct 8e1eg, og bl11 ifpnote Jig at taa
noqet 4urifo fra Ceres Mgent ber,
Ga Dor Dreng blep Sd inort beore
% enoelig ga1ife friif igie1."
st i%uteresiant 8lo6 og Brochure,
scr eiper fulo 8eretnins ON Or.
@eters a,1rifo, SEN %openfor napnte
Meoicin, faces frit ttlie,not pao
s%(nmoonirg. Strip til 9r. &etel
Nohrnep & Cons Co., 1875 go
Sopne Npe., Gbicago, Sll.