davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Jockeys win Have Hearing.

SARATOGA. N. Y. Aug, 9.-The stew
ards OF the Jockey club at a special meet
ing here today decided to grant a hearing
Thursday, to j. Wilson. a jockey; ex-
Jockey Reid Robert Mendelssohn and
John Langeman. who were barred from
the Saratoga race track this week, fol-
lowing charges involving an alleged pay
ment for Throwing" two races at Bel
mont park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
EARL COOPER IN STUl'Z
WINS AT SANTA MONICA
Makes Time for Fifth Annual Road Race In
oo1:52; Barney O1died, In Mercer, Is
Close Second With o:O7:45.

verbeck (Fiat>, fourth; E. T. McCon-
ners (SpeedwelD, fifth; T. j. Beaudet
(Cadillac), sixth; Frank Seiiert (Nation-
aD, seventh. The Apperson car driven
by Hanshue. burst Into flames In front
OF the grandstand in the eleventh lap and
was damaged so badly the car was with
drawn.
Mechanician CoIIapses.
Frank Delanow. mechanician for Beau
det in the Cadillac. collapsed In the
twenty-t third lap and the driver made one
round OF the course with the senseless
form Of his mechanician beside him.
The race was run true 10 general pre-
dictions, with Cooper and Oldheld fght-
Ing out the pace. The only striking hitch
in the public's calculations was Teddy
Tetzlaff, twice winner OF the ella ssic and
holder OF the worlds record OF 1850 miles
average who went out in the twenty
a broken gasoline line inside the tank,
which repairers could not reach.
Thrilling Battle.
So close did Cooper and Oldheld COM
pete In the rate that the separa ting dis
tance between them only legthened or
shortened between one and six miles.
When Cooper, with only one more lap to
go. spent two minutes and fifty seconds
in the pit changing tire his admirers
almost went frantic, while Oldheld's
friends cheered nightly. When Cooper
finally got away Oldfield had cut his lead
down to mile and a half.
The driver OF the Stut5 car. however
managed to hold this small lead to the
end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

yrlfice hit-Daschbach- Sacrifice files
Kelly. Auer. Double play-Sner (unas-
sistedl. Hit by pitched bnll-By Duffy.
Daschbach. Stolen baSes-ChanSnon.
Dasohbach, Bases on balIs-Off Dawson
/, off Duffy 6. off Hester /, Struck out
BY Dawson 8, by Duffy l. Hits-Of
Duffy . in innings. off Hestern none In
less than lis Inning, off Hildebrand none
In | inning. Left on bases-Creat Falls
3. Missoulu 4. Time OF game--l hour and
10 minutes. umpjre-LaRocque
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Ie Candy Boy.

p. Sowman was the arInor-
k as q hatsman he saw his
y and went 1t one better,
VIII a hree-bagger. two
1iugie- Also lie batted In
o'8nteen runs his mates
Got only four hits In his
<ne OF them being for four
resppnsibie for sending "A
yEea ncross, Captain Rob-
rerhty had q peculiar day
UP Tour times and. while
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
By international News Service.

BY International News Service
r OS ANGELES. Aug 9.-The 1918
Santa Monica road race will be
designated In automobile history
A as the one in which Earl P.
Cooper. in Stutz car, and Barney
Oldneld, in a Mercer fought one OF the
most thrilling speed duels ever witnessed
on an automobile course. Over practical
y the entire distance OF 445253 miles,
the two master divers fought through
the same laps, with occasional brushes
to electrify the immense crowd which
had centered attention on the remark
able contest.
Cooper fortunately secured a small lead
early In the race, and this proved to be
his salvation, for, try as he might Old
field was unable to overcome II and get
on even terms, Cooper finished first in
s:01:52. averaging 1888 miles an hour
for the race.
oldield finished in e:o7;45
Nikrent Is Third.
Louis Nikrent drove a consistent race
in another Mercer car and finished third.
in 6:2S:17. Frank Goode, driving an Ap-
person. lost what seemed certain third
money through running out OF gasoline
and taking an emergency supply at an
other point than the pit This auto
maucally disqualified him when he had
a SIX minute margin over Nikrent.
changed six and Nikrent once. Cooper's
portion of the. purse was s350o. Oldheld's S
$1,000, and Nikrent. In the third car, won
$3.50. Besides the car, prizes for trophy
were awarded
The other starters finished as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
king Cole Is "Iron Man

King" Cole is the iron man" of the
Columbus twirling staff In seventeen
days he pitched SIX games for total
of fifty eight and two-thirds innings. One
OF these was no-hit AFFAIR and another
contest went seventeen innings. His only
defeat during this time was adminis-
tered by Kansas City July -. when Ger
ber's error gave the Blues to VIC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

MISS JULIA DOWNEY defeated Miss
lVA Hattie Mutchison Of Montreal, Can
ada, in their 10O-yard match race at
Ebbets field. Brooklyn, for the interna-
tionaI girls sprInting championship. Miss
Downey Is a native OF Brooklyn and is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
star Costs Much Money.

a St Louis statistlcian has figured out
that $50. 900 lonyes OF bread. or 22o, 900
pounds OF Texas steer. could be bought
FOR the price the Sox pnid for Larry
Shsppelle the slS.000 outfelder from NIL
waukec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
! Club 1S, Alta Club 5.

NY NluU lC> SAlCo Siup cs
ERS from the Alta club and
University club played sew
4 rounds of the four-hole
|<se on Lucas links yesterday
The teeing Of Hanson for
Tub was a feature, He teed
st his opponents had no diff
uaking exactly twenty beau
|oaches. Once on the putting
University players had easy
Ling the ball.
1erous hazards about the nine
+ other games-cards, for in
<rc met and overcome with
by the Alta clubbers. These
<nsisted of piles of rocks. tin
bid shoes and made hoicking
difficuIt.
<<ersity players used driving
F. bulger faces to good effect,
AItas confined themselves al
<|r te the use of brassies and
The Atlas were superior
but the University men eX-
hitting. Bowman, who occu-
ct in the center of the links,
1derspiu which proved very
|}ersity club played so well
PIT bogey on the blink by a
)1t Baseball.
point in the writing Lester
P{aln and manager of the
Eine little golf game you had
cas links today, Mr.. Freedf'
'ye mean, golfl" demanded
oewilderment.
rs that match you had with
<|ty club7"
1n You know a golf game
etall camel exclaimed the
'sger "That was a base
n.a-s-e-b.a-l-l-get meG'
Z sayl Well, we did have
argument up here about it,
#1o went down there came
tpld he couldn' u tell just
M< IL looked somewhat like
1mewhat ike a free-for-all
nR match and somewhat
0aseball. We told him that
NJ was eliminated because
I1se balls in that pastimc,
|d take his choice between
seball- He chose golf.
Vas.
n me tell you something
our side admits that it
Of a baseball game, but
reason. ! told the pantry
fIy to put a couple Of steel
grip, but she forgot. ]
veil that I could have
e OF those balls that came
I'd only had those forks.
ne IN particular that would
~ meat-that one in the
U That l felt but couldn t
srheck forgot to bring his
told me yesterday that he
lment with which he could
IN the seam every time
9rniek forgot his net, and
seemed like. forgot some
*orst of 1t was that the
uown there forgot to put
ETound. and that's the rea-
cpped around SO much.
reporter got the idea Of a
match frpn that,
nayen't anything to kict
en- the umpire. although ht
n ofnick a dollar. You JUS
[ch ns next time"
orrected that the game wa
= e{ch and not golf match
ok and proper that II SHOULD
such. From a baseball
view. 1t was just half 6
half was the Universit,
Z "a: heayeF for the "U," hal
\ 1efore and he has folded hi,
Z Also Paul williams, VIII.
na5 played bail before-h
<ueifs catcher, Carl Lemls
Y pase yesterday. but he wa
e Tor slab work. He USE
tal kale. Barton and an
i <Vo of the University crow
\ OF having worn spikes 1,
N q Bowman. He allowed oul
J % the eighth inning. an
Bcratches at that. In tn
n .s ne took pity OF the Altas
& ~ good friends of Bowman
nave a few hits,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

only 16 years old, She negotiated the
hundred" in the fast time OF lS seconds
fiat. Her admirers say that the little
Yankee girl is the greatest little sprinter
In the world and are eager TO have her
meet the pick Of foreign girl sprinters.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-26

his regular lineup in the game, Der
rick playing short and Chase second.
The PhilIy Nationals went on
batting spree and beat Raleigh of
the Carolina League, 8 to 1. Earl
Mack, son of Connie Mack of the
Athletics, is manager of the Raleigh
team.
Bill DahIen, whose Brooklyn
Dodgers have been handicapped in
training by wet grounds, lined his
men in two squads yesterday at Au-
gusta, and. the side under Dahlen
beat Jake Daubert's crew, to 6.
Dahlen gave his two southpaws,
Rucker and Yingling, a chance to
work out. They showed fair control
for the amount of practice they have
had
The Giants shut out Beaumont, 8
to O.. McGraw has arranged game
for Thursday with New Orleans.
The protest of Mckinley High
School against it's defeat by Lane in
the indoor baseball championships
will be decided today. The protest is
based on decisions by the umpire and
will probably be denied.
Business men are arranging to
present Evers with a chest of silver
when he steps to the pan in the OPEN
ing game two weeks from tomorrow
The Cub leader is a popular guy now,
but these same loyal fans may be
buying him shiny can before the
middle of July.
The ball park of the Indianapolis
club of the American Association is
ten feet under water, and it is feared
the stands will be washed away. tits
one of the finest plants in the asso-
citation circuit.
Matty Mcintyre, former White Sox,
has signed with Indianapolis. He has
bought life preserver and is learn
ing to dive.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-26

KELLER SlHIIONS OFENED
Omaha, March 2e.-The city is
deep in mourning. There is never
ending procession of hearses and car
riages around the streets near the
churches or slowly vending their way
through the open gates of the ceme-
teries. The first shock of the calamity
has passed and given way to deep
grief and horror. Scenes are enacted
in the streets, in the morgue, in the
temporary relief stations, that bring
tears to the eyes of the attendants,
used to tragedy as they are.
Families have been separated,
friends torn apart, until it would seem
that the entire city is drawn together
in a common sorrow.
The mercury has dropped to IL
above, making the rescue work very
difficult. Some of the bodies have not
yet been identified. A number of per-
>sons are still missing and there are
128 known dead.
Omaha has faith that her others
can care for the stricken without as
sistance from the outside world and
she is appealing to her own people
to come to the rescue, placing notices
on billboards and in every possible
public place.
Over hundred victims found shell
ter in the Auditorium last night and
this morning were served with ra-
tons by the militiamen in charge.
Six relief stations have been open
ed along the cyclones path. At each
station an officer with full power to
act is placed also a surgeon and a
nurse-but the work is not limited
to the care of the injured. Food,
clothes and money are being dis
tributed.
3 Philadelphia News-Post newsboys
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-26

Philadelphia News-Post newsboys
shouted a sales cry about Wanna
makers fraud on the customs house
and the police promptly slapped the
Posts circulation manager in Jail.
After the ringing of Liberty Bell, Dea-
con Wanamaker will please lead in
prayer!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-26

whats the wages, mum?" asked
an applicant for situation as cook.
'1'm willing to pay you whatever you
are worth" was the reply 1--WE never
worked for as little as that, mum!
Good day to your
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-22
A las novias, q las
senoras y senoritas

Acaba de abrirse ell Allen 2o, e.
"Ajuar de novios'', establecimlento d
ropa interior para senoras, manufactu
rada en- Madrid, toda cosida la ma
no. hecha la Ultima mOda, con ioS
meiores materiales Pasen verla y sc
convenceran del buen gusto y chlc Gle Ia
modista madrilena.
Trusseau para novia- Juegos de ga
ma Camisas- Pantaletas- Cubre-cOrsets
-Camisones y matinees.
En- Encajes de hilo, gallegos, hay III
surtido colossal.
Todo hecho 4 mano en- nuestros ia
Heres.
Veanse nuestrOs preclOs.
Allen % st. Frente al Club de Damas'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-22

el cuadro desconsolador y triste que
|ofrece ell actual Hospital Municipal, YER
dadera miseria social y una ostenslble
prueba de la ineptitud incuria de las
anteriores autoridades En- uno de es-
tos dias enviare una information deta-
llada del edificio de nueva planta pro-
XimO cOnstruirse.
Cuando estaba escribiendO estas IL
meas. me entera uln amigo de que, aver
mismo. estuvieron en- nuestro hospital
dos seilores AmericanOs acompanadOs ole
la Superintendent Gral. de estos cen
tros, en- la Isla, y sacaron varlas totogra-
| fias del -. edificiO actual
iSeran para mostrarlas luego Ell su
)ais como una muestra del grandlslmo es-
tado de adelanto que hemos alcanzado en-
| los ID amos que llevamos domlnados e.
A Vergiienza da va escribir esta pala-
| bra Isl es para ESQ, satisfechos pueden
| ir de la obra de sus compatriotas, los Sc
nores que aver impresionaban aquellas
placas fotografcas.
Ell COrrespOnSal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-22
Desde Rio Piedras
FIN DE FIESTiAS.

y l.
Aver terminaron las solemnes hesta'
religiosas del triduo organzado por
Rev Cura Parroco de esta lglesla Cato
l;ca con motive del .Juvileo Constant
niano concedido por SIS. Pic \.
Durante todas elias. ell templo luclc
nrimorosamente Y la cOncurrenca Tue
tan distinguida como\numerosa, consul
tuvendo un eXito mas que puede Sllnal
nuestro querdo amigo ell padre Torres
4 los muchos que Ell su 'haber tlehe
anuntados en- pro de la religion catollca
LA misa de communion la Celebro el
Rev Padre Rafael Carmona, de Ia Com
paiiia de JESUS, quien en- las tres nocheS
nne dur6 la fiesta pronuncl0 elocuentes
sermones que dejaron en- nuestros heles
gratos imperecederos recuerdos de So
naso Dor esta poblaci0n. Sus sagrada'
oraciones fueron todas una demostracio1
de las necesidades de la vida mOderna er
Ia relaci6n que tienen tOdas elias con
nuestra religion, encaminadas demos
trar el triunfo de la Cruz, redentora Gle
mundo hacer yer que en- la DOCTRINE
de Crista hay soluci5n para todos 10
mas dificiles problemas de nuestra vida
81 a FL acudimos Ell demanda Gle auXlllo
con verdadera fe religiosa.
A reeibir el Santo Sacramento de Ia
Eucarist1a acudieron numerosas damas
de nuestra sociedad Y TN no pequen6
cOntigente de caballeros que ostenta1
con orgullo la profession de la religion
cat0lica.
Satisfeoho puede estar el Rvo. y vlr
tuoso parrocO de los magnos resultados
obtenidos con la fiesta pOr el Organlzada
en- ella sc puso de manifesto, una vez
mas Que la religion de Cristo pesar de
Sis muchos detractores, va abrlendOst
naso triunfamente Ell ell mundO, recon
uuistando ell terreno que. solo momenta-
neamente puderan arrebatarle sus enc
nigos.
Tn APPLAUSE caluroso y sincere a nues
tro amigo y las distinguidas damas que
secundaron sus iniciativas.
Ell NUEvO HOSPITAL.
En- no lejano dia, empezara a cons
truirse ell hospital Municipal que debldo
4 las laudables iniciativas del celoso
active alcalde de esta poblaci0n don En-
rique Acosta. vendra llenar una necesl-
dad imperiosa aprenliante. Ell Conse-
10 Eiecutivo. segtln noticias oticlosas,
aprobara en- breve una or1enanza conce-
diendo este mrlnicipio un emprestlto
de $2O 900 con destino a las obras Gle dl-
cho Centre ben6fco. =
Y va era hora de que este Sc hiciese.
Rio P:adras, considerable hoy como una
de La principales poblaciones de la lsla,
tar!o por su proximidad San Juan, CO.
mo por estar enclavada en- su perlmetrO
Ia Universidad, esta siendo visitada de
continue por turistas Americanos que
Wienen q la Isla. Sabido es que estos Sc
ilores GUSTAV de examinar con detencion
todos aquellos centres que pueden dar
una idea del progreso y cultura de los
pueblos que visitan, y resultaba senci-
]lamente vergonzoso que Rio Pledras
presentase a la vista de aquellos sefiores
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-22
LA ST A
Bern1dez Hno.
FORTALEZA 20

Zinc acanalado, pinturas, aceites,
barnices y aguarras, arneses de uno y
dos caballos, ruedas con 1lantas de
gonna y de acero, bafios y medios ba-
nos de zinc, sorbeteras de 4, 6, y
10 cuarti1los. Callicida Escriva para
extraer los callos y durezas de los pies,
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rilizadoras de leche, armas de todas
classes, smaquinas de coser, muebles,
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras de
maiz, balanzas de mostrador, jaulas
para loros, re1ojes y otros art1culos
de ferreter1a y quincalla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-22

Cocoa Leon de Orc. :" En- huacales
de u ibras, 1900
Cocoa "Nelson" liz lb. jaula
Y lib. $1,000
Cocoa "BaA 9rs'', GAIA 3oI5, 2.25
s. " " 2AI2 4.4O
Cocoa Leon de Oro' en- caias de
"A "A para cts. $5.25 elf. la
gruesa.
Cacao Nelson" de 5 cts. Ia
tita, la gruesa, S 40
Latas de 2 lib $3.50 ell huacal elf.
" Z" l 4 lb. 1925 ell huacal elf.
" " l 5 lb. $4,000 ell huacal elf.
Chocolate $3.50 ''Premium marca
Aguila. En- cajas de II Ibis. en- paq.etes
de 2, y a de libra a $500 qq. eif.
Chocolate de Bakers marca
"Aguila' eaia de IL hbras. a. s25.OO
Chocolate $3.50 de Bakers.
de 3. F 81. 5000
Chocolate kohler ao0a
LECIlE CONDENSAnA
"Aguila," $575
Magnolia, ATS
Leche Lechera condensada, $40
Leche Lechera Evaporada 400
IL. i'll. Esteriliza1a. 400
Id. Peerless evaporada,
peqneila; 215
ID Peerless" tamailo grande $50
MANTEQUILLA
Lazo az1' fna, 2o5 $23 80 seg1n
clase
Mantecnilla Danesa, $45m
MANTECA
Eli tercios, 1000
'Volcan, ell cajas, Ills
Compuesta granosa "La Alham-
bra latas de 25 lbs, 1850
PRECIOS DE CoMPRA
Cocos, millar, $4,000
Gaeroa dgices, 1850
Algod6n, 7.eQ
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-21

Proceedings Board of Supervisors Greenee County
 rom
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-21
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. State of Arizona, in and for GreenIee
 County.

County.
 Dell M. Potter, Plaintiff vs.
 The New England & Clifton Copper Company of Arizona, corporation, defendant.
 In the name of the State of Arizona, To The New England & Clifton Cop per Company of Arizona, a corporation defendant, GREETING:
 You are Hereby Summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in the Superior Court :,r the State of Arizona, in and for Greenlee Coun- ty, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this Court. at Clifton, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or. in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Greenlee, this 18th day of January, 1913
 BEN M CRAWFORD,
 Clerk of said Superior Court. By Ben C.. Fehrman, Deputy Clerk. S-7-4t- y~.txA
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-21

You judge man not by what he promises to do, but by what he has done. That is the only true test. Chan berlain's Cough Remedy judged by this standard has no superior. Peo- pie everywhere speak of it in the highest terms. For sale by all deal CTS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-21

Bal. Dec. 31, 1912.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30

@os for norife % ipenife Nrbej.
Sere. 3. sc. Giffo1rp fra Mbcr.
oeen> g. 1nf., bar forleoen cit Al
9olerne peo u0eortbmeltern 2alul
oerers' Msiociotion"s ipoen6e MorS:
1npoe, ser bolbes poo @otel Sai1,1
SAUL. @on tolte ont, bpem par 81
bebfte M%rbei6ere.
uMrnerifaucre er fpr i%elpltnn0igf
til at bore npttige Mrbeioere / Dor
8rancbe," fagoe Ealere1t. Sc bo1
set / Jig, at ollie Menneife Ell
jnpnbproige, og pil obioll1t uofere
lit Mrbej0e Zig, iom 6e 1elp meme,
set er be6lt, life fom &rbej6sgipe:
rem n1e,1er. Sc bebite &eil1ltatel
op11aaes peb 8elfiaftigelien of Mor:
ife, Sperife og Strife. 9e gjer Mr:
beibet Zig iom mo,1 oil bope SCI
giort og er rappe og irnoe."
Mr. 9iffanp pooito6, at 9eationa,
fifteen bar al flor 8etponing / SOL
get al Mrbej6ere. 9piferne, iago'
Fan, er ltiplinoeoe og iene al il
og &usierne ipprt illtrDe0e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30

Mogle Maaneoer fpr berne GiI=
.6ragelie fanot Ste6, fori6gte Gu
itabion at iprenge @ells MemoriaI
@ouie / 2uften peb at LUTTE al for
Dmpfje6len / 8Dgningen; men
bette blep op6aget / Side til at faa
llpffen afp9rget. Siteoetfor at
lette Mon6en UNDER. Eiltale, gil
@olitimel teren in6 poo at ln6e bam
ienoe tilbage til 9berige. On De-
teftip broete bonn til Nen gorf %
fgrte BAN on1borb pon et gltln11ter-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30
Trn &nlba @arburs .ps &aitor

Trn @nloa @arbors .p9 &aitor
@ppben. Mlle 6e, Ser iful6e erife
6r11 @arborg eller &aitor &ob6e1
iom Soreoragsboloere, be6eS ben=
penoe fig inorelt ma1ligt til timber
,tegne6e, 1oa at en- fomplet @eiferute
fan blipe nbnrbei6et. Set CT Glbe=
les operflg0igt at fortelle on sc
MORT fe @eprefentanters Dpgttgbef
iom Salere; tbi Sc bar baret oa
er betragtet Tom Georges be6ite oa
melt belebne SoreoragSboloere. Ml=
lie iom tan ber benptte fig al oenme
ioo gpl6ne M%nle6ning. 9eres So:
re6ragsrejier begpn6er efter Sen 7be
Stunt - efter Maien Seltligbe0erne
be6 Goncor6tu college.
9grbp6iglt
s.. 81. &eite.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30
minneapolis.

&ebers banife epans. lmtb. Sir
fe, 20. Mpe. g. og 9. ct. @uos'
tieneite Senoog 6ormiooog SCI.
1890. @snbogsffole Torm. @l.
$50. Mlterga,1g fgrite Senoaa
/ bper Maane6 beo Gormiobogs'
guostieneiten
S firtelige MnIiggen6er be6eS
man benbenbe fig til @irtenS
STREET., @aitor 81. S. Sarpgaaro.
1928 6. %. ct. &elefon: 8. g.
Center 1915.
ST.. 81. 40. Dmfe bar oobnet
'Sonlmerlofale for Stammen6e |
Mrcola, Minnetorfn 8eocb.
&ebaftsr Ssrenien at rzMspls.
refer me6 r&riitionia<
til Noree ON ID Gage % og-
at opboloe fig biemme / 10
Tiger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-30
Statsmbitillin9en.

Statsmbiillingcm. = Minneioto
Stotsnbitillings 9ireftious 6origg
paa ot foo ltoitillingsugen benlogt
til Ben an0en l1ge / September lite
0enfor ben ferite l1ge, ion1 biotil,
lDffe6es life. 6lere ottbre Stoters
l1bitillinger pil6e li6e, 6eriom ser
%foretoges nogen gjennemgoaen6e
6oronbring at l16itillingsugerae,
blep set frembol6t. Stotsl1bitillin=
ger11e / Minneioto, Sllinois, Soma,
S1oiona, Soutb 9afota og Micbi=
gan n1oa lioe poo bisie 1tore l16itiI=
lingsiamlinger, ion1 forepiies poo
ollie l1bitillinger, og 8eitprert,e fo1
Statsnoitillingerne Tom til ser
Sl1tning, at enfelte Stotsl1oitillin=
ger oil gao Clip al 6isfe SomIin-
ger, oeriom to eller flere 5tots11o.
ftillinger iful6e bol6es pua famine
Sis.