davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
VOX POPULI.
WILSON ADMINISTRATION
OBSERVES THE SABBATH

Editor Pensacola Journal:
The religious atmosphere Of the ma
ton has been very much stimulated
within the last week by the example
of our new president and vice-presi-
dent and all of the cabinet officers
in refusing to open any of the public
offices on the Sabbath day for bust
ness.
This is an innovation with the pub
lie employesSin Washington, as it has
not been the custom during the Taft
and Roosevelt administrations to close
any of the cabinet offices on that day.
The executive Offices were as dead
as the proverbial door nail" and the
account says 1T was the best precedent
shattering Sabbath Washington has
seen in many a day.
The Presbyterian custom with Will
son, Marshall and Bryan, to attend
church for worship was lived up to the
letter by these gentlemen and their
families. Mr. Wilson, who does not
believe in man-worship, and because
of the curious crowd, refused to attend
the New York Avenue church, where
he and his family were to occupy the
Lincoln pew. but instead ordered his
driver to take them to the Central
Presbyterian church. a little church on
Third street-a rebuke and disappoint-
ment that may serve a purpose in the
future.
GEO. w. JOHNSTON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
MAIL COURSES
OF AGRICULTURE
Y. M. C. A. EDUCATIONAL DEPART
MENT HAS ARRANGED WITH
PROF. VERNON FOR cORRE-
SPoNDENcB COURSES.

The recent visit OF Prof. J. ]. YER
non, dean of College of Agriculture, to
Pensacola under the auspices OF the
educational DEPARTMENT of the Y. NJ. c.
A, has created considerable interest in
agriculture and a number have ex-
pressed a desire to take UP corre-
spondence courses with the college.
Application blanks have just been
received at the Y. NJ. G. A, and MIR.
Cunningham. educational secretary,
will be pleased to assist any wishing
to follow one or more Of the fourteen
courses.
The following are the courses:
l. Elementary agriculture.
2 Soils.
8. Tillage
4. Drainage and irrigation.
s. Manures and fertilizers.
6. Field crops (generaD.
Z. Field crops (southern).
8. Types and breeds of live stock.
9. Dairy husbandry.
10. Animal breeding.
II. Feeds and feeding.
IL. Poultry husbandry.
IS. Citrus fruits and citrus culture.
IA. Trucking.
The instructions are entirely free,
but to cover onices expenses, etc., a
registration fee of s1.O0 is charged for
each course by the college. But eight
text books are required for the entire
fourteen courses, at the average cost Of
$125 each.
The following groups of courses are
suggested to give instructions covering
particular lines of agriculture:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. agriculture,
soils, tiIlage, drainage and irrigation.
manures and fertilizers.
Animal acknowledgement ag-
ricuIture. types and breeds of live
stock, animal breeding. feeds and feed
ing poultry husbandry.
Dairy and Poultry Husbandry-Ele-
mentary agriculture. dairy husbandry,
animal breeding. feeds and feeding,
poultry husbandry.
Citrus Culture-Elementary agricul-
ture soils. tiIIaRe. drainage, manures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION is
NEEDED BY ESCAM BIA COUNTY

Editor Pensacola journal.
The question of taxation Is one that
every nation has been perplexed over.
the legislative branches have spent
hours in deriving ways and means to
carry out the declaration OF uniform
ity as expressed in our fundamental
laws.
Tax uniformity IS not on the per
cent basis entirely but the value uni
formity should be the basis why should
g. man who owns a small lot with a
cheap house on it pay full valuation
ON the lot and improvements? While
perhaps just across the street the same
size lot may have a handsome up-to-
date modern residence worth ten or
twenty times what, the poor fellow has.
and yet the assessment is far below in
proportton to the cottage. both have to
pay the same for public improvements,
pavements. paving streets, ETC., and
yet the great comparison of values
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
Public Will Reserve
Judgment.

Much has been said both for and
against the friedman treatment for
tuberculosis, but until the tests have
been actually made in this country
under the direction Of reputable Ameri-
can doctors the public will reserve its
judgment on the value Of the cure.
DIR. friedman has acted In some re-
spects in a way that is Objectionable
to the ethical doctors. In other words
he has protected his alleged discovery
by COPYRIGHT. Still If he cures a
large percentage of consumptives, or
IL he actually cures any proportion of
real tubercular cases, his discovery
will be hailed with delight and he will
stand as one Of the worlds greatest
benefactors.
The ravages Of the white plague are
dreadful to contemplate and anything
that viii abate this plague will be re-
garded as a benefaction regardless of
whether the discoverer is ethical or
non ethical.
In the meantime the public waits
and hopes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
The Emperor Hadrian's
Classic City.

No spot on earth stands in the lime
light today as does the classic city of
Adrianop1e. The eyes of the civilized
world are fixe1 on the beautiful and
historic town built by the emperor,
Hadrian, in the second century
1t was here that Constantine de-
in 1905 that the Crusader and emperor,
Baldwin, were defeated and put to
death by the Bulgarian Gar Kaloyan.
The Mohamedans under Murad II, took
the city by storm in 1881 and 1t was the
Turkish capital until the fall of Con-
stantinople in 1853. The town is most
interesting from it's situation as well
as for its wealth OF historical. associa-
tions. It has mixed population Of
Turks, Bulgars, Greeks, Hebrews, and
other races
The city is in the center of a. fer
tile and productive region watered by
the turbulent Martitz river and its
tributaries. It exports considerable
quantities of raw silk, opium, altar
of roses and wines. After the war Of
1878 it lost considerable of its com
mercfal Importance, but this is likely
now to be regained under the new
regime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
SATURDAY. MARCH Is, 1918.
Redistricting
the State.

Besides the important duty OF re-
districttng the state into congressional
DISTRICTS the legislature should con-
stcer that the state is not evenly and
justly dfstadcted in regard to the rep
resentatives and members of the state
serAstN
The Arcadia News gives as its argu-
nent against the creation Of a new
county of a part OF DeSoto that 1t
would increase the numbers OF the
representatives and would give leg
isiahor TO county having less than
5000 population. which would give
that man q power three to ten times
as great as that enjoyed by other mem
bers OF the legislature.
This is not logical argument. If
conditions are such that the creation
Of a new county IS demanded, the work
OF progress and development should
not be retarded simply because the
state Is not properly districted.
Every proposition that comes before
the Florida legislature should stand or
f4u ON it's own merits. If the state is
unfairly digtracted, it should be re-
Distracted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
SAID OF FLORIDA
AND FLORIDIANS

The Whole Shooting Match
Wonder If Jacksonville wants our
postoffice too Tampa Tribune.
A Highly -Colored Query
But when will Joe Lee say fare
well to all his greatness? That's the
highly colored auestion.-Miami Me-
nopolis.
Who?-
Tampa wants to know VINO repre-
scented Jacksonville at that White
House conference.-Tampa Tribune.
But Didn't
Scarcely three weeks to the Ponce
de Leon celebration and again the
world win be appraised that four hun
dred years ago the Spanish cavalier
sought Florida for the fountain OF
eternal youth. He'd found IT certain if
he had stayed at Miami.-Miami Me-
tropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
A PIPE DREAM.
DeFuniak Herald.


"Say. Cleve. listen to this! Will you
wonder what brand they have changed
to down there ?"-Milton Gazette.
"After several consultations with
Manager Joe Birming CHAM, The Jour-
nails ball team has declined to consid-
err his overtures to us to sign up at
fabulous salaries. The height of our
ambition is to meet that 'Rube' team
and give them the walIoping that they
have coming to them, when once more
we cross bats. "-Pensacola Journal
All right. Hub. Barkis is wiIlin'.
All the ''rubes'' that we know anything
about. (and we know them all,) are
in much better shape than they were
a year ago when they allowed The
Journal to win by a narrow margin in
order to encourage them to invite us
over for another game. The brand
hasn't changed" Hub. The Journal
team has probably Sworn off, till
after the game and this maudlin
twaddle is but the idle vaporings OF
a nervous system trying to adjust it
self to normal conditions. Hub, if
that games ever comes off, there is go
ing to be some sickening scenes on
the field of carnage. Ladies and chill
dren should not be allowed to witness
the game. Several times recently The
Journal has kinder limited that it was
out for blood. Well, the "Rubes'' are
ready and waiting. They are game to
the core and sizzling like a nest of
mad wasps. At a signal from you they
are ready to hurI themselves upon The
Journals team of odoriferous oddities
and wipe them off the face of the
earth. But we hardly think The Jour-
nal wants another game. They are
now horse and-horse" with the Rubes,
and it is characteristic of inferiority
and mediocrity to rest on it's oars and
boast of a tie and an imaginary
equality with something better rather
than to stake a final determination of
victory upon the deadly arbitrament
of decisive struggle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15

The legislature OF North Carolina
has enacted legislation that viii vir-
tIIally ensure a six-months school term
in that state. North Carolina has the
greatest percentage of white illiteracy
Of any state in the union, but she is
waking UP and with the enforcement
CT such laws as this Will not a great
deal longer have to bear the taunt Of
n.iteracy. The Raleigh News and OBJ
server says that I'VE are not too poor
to educate the children Of North Caro-
lima, but we are too poor not to edu-
cate them This automatic truth is
just as true in Florida as it Is In
North Carolina We have a fairly
good system of public schools, but it
might be improved and 1t is up to
the legislature TO put IN a good deal
OF time and study on the problem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
Work of the
Democratic Caucus.

The democratic caucus in Washing
ton did its work well. AS was to be
expected, congress in both branches
will put men to the front who believe
in progressive democracy. The men
who compose the working committees
in the house and In the senate are in
sympathy with President Wilson and
the constructive. progressive body OF
the democratic party.
A few people predicted that for ex-
pediency. the reaJctionaries in the sem
ate and the house be recognized, but
such course would OF course only
hamper and delay the great work that
the rert congress will have to do.
Senator Kern will be the democratic
leader. He is entirely I'm sympathy
with the president and is real dem
oorat. Senator Martin, of Virginia,
very gracefully accepted the inevitable.
With all his learning, experience and
intellect and with the advantage of
seniority ON hts side, he was forced
to Withdraw. He is good man, but
he has done nothing and he wants the
country 10 do nothing.
The day when such men were a
power in politics Is passed. Unless all
the indications are at fault the next
congress win go TO work and VIII &C.
conpiish things. Speaker Clark will
be re. elected and so WIN Floor Leader
Underwood. They have proven what
they VIII 90 by what they have done.
The country had demanded reform
and a readJustment of the tariff sched-
ules and these leaders will give it as
soon as the work can be done.
The country has every reason TO
expect the kind OF legislation 1t has
been demanding.
Let US open UP Mexico to the mill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
How's This?

We OFFER One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years and be-
neve him perfectly honorable in all BUSH
ness transactions and financially able to
parry out any obligations made by his
Arm
wALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Cafarrh Cure is taken internally
Rcfing directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testf-
monials sent Free Price. 75c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
@dan- (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
Barbarisr11 in
China Continues.

Occasionally some critic censures
this government for not recognizing
the new republic Of China. To those
critics there is only one thing to say:
China Is not yet a civilized country,
Judging It by Occidental standards. A
month or SO ago tiirty-nine lepers
were burned as being the rejected of
heaven" These unfortunates were
In charge OF the Catholic mission and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15

were being safely cared for but were
ruthleasly slain by order Of tine new
republic.
Such an atrocious act should have
a great influence IN deciding the at
titude OF foreign nations towards the
new republic, IL such a government
may be called republic.
If China desires to rank as a nation
she should display some approximate
approach to the standard of western
nations In matters of common hu-
raanfty Until this is done it is use
less for Young China to talk of ALI
ances and understanding between that
country and western nations.
AS a, matter Of fact it is to be feared
that China is no more civilized than
she was a hundred years ago and
much talk of the new era in China
doubtless comes from European and
American residents in China who
make this brave talk about the birth
of liberty in China to augment con-
tributions Chinese civilization such
as IT is has existed for many thou
sands of years and, Like the laws of
the Modes and the Persians, it has
not changed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15

sistants to mankind and each one viii!
be a game warden.
Yes lets have an equalization board
also a revision and repeating Of q lot
of cumbersome stuff like junk We are
carrying OF our statute books of our
state.
Excuse length Of this article, but in
our next we will show that our educa-
tdonal interests needs legislative atten-
ton, and this board would be one Of
the great factors in meeting the de-
mands in this line.
Messrs. Mcdugh and Clopton, we
would like to hear from you gentle
men on this question
Yours very truly,
J. w. CRARY.
Bluff Springs, Fla, March Is, 1918.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15

and fertilizers, citrus fruits and citrus
culture,
Dairy Observation-Disclosures agri-
culture, dairy husbandry, animal
breeding, feeds and feeding.
General Farming-Elementa agri-
culture, soils, tillage, drainage and ir-
rigation, manures and fertilizers, field
crops (generaD, field crops (southern).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15

George Wentz, Philadelphia, recently
broke his back. Surgeons successfully
repaired it with silver wire. Another
evidence of the healing influence f
precious metals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15

Some of the Mexican leaders will
have 1t impressed on them that this
is a civilized era and that barbaric
ideas will not be allowed to prevail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15

If Mr.. Carnegie would establish a
pension fund for the ex-presidents of
Mexico he would soon get rid Of his
surplus millions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15

Let US open UP Mexico to the mill
liant suffragettes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
Political Announcement.

I hereby announce my candidacy for
City Commissioner, subject to the call of
the city democratic executive committee.
A GREENHUT.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-01
Cen banife &onse iom sej(iports.
mani.

Get CT cit fje116t Gag, al Song
Gbriltian x er meget %interesleret
sport, og og1ao at ban er oftin
|9eltager / forifiellige S%portsgre11e,
men oen 16. Suli ba11ot ban iin
fgrite 5ejr beo en- banif Gports=
%fonfurrerce.
8e6 Mi6bngen. forleoen pau Cant
l1ebrog ltotolte ban lin 8eflagel1e
obcr, at Dreinn6sugen ollere6e
DOR forbi, og 6elgen beraf bar, at
sen forlenge6es me6 Ell efstroor=
6in9r Sag, bpis &rogram tur> ont
fatte6e' cit Matcb mellem &eebt5
|Ebotts Sanity, me6 &ongen 6eo
Mpret, og 9liers uSSrmeli11 Sole.
Sfprt DocbtflubbenS Uniform
'tog &orgen @Iaos be6 @oret om=
boro poa Sanity" og Sent Sport
mil lMotcben hegpn6te / Ell gob,
fritz Tppieilsbriie, iom bolot Jig l1n=
Ser bele Matcber.
uSSrmelin &oie" fdrte UNDER
Slgren og bebol6t Springer pao
@rpoiet.
Dommerl fibet nooe6es SIS Se=
funoer fgr al nSrmelin 9foie" emo
al Sanity, men Sanity" bapoe
3 Minlltters &eipit, og &ongen
.bnp6e oltiaa ieiret.
rganitp" brngte | 3inne "a M-
nutter og 40 5efrm6er, vsSrmelin
I@oie" 1::23:45.
Sm Mftenen Nuttebe 9reinnos=
|l1ge,t meb ben tra0itionelle 6eit-
mioooa / goebtpapillonen, bDor
aoneen foretog Nramieuooelingen,
% Gogen efter begpnote @egatta-
len i 2anbsfro11n meb 9iitanceiei-
Observation-Disclosures, Ser
|iforteoes 81 10 5orl,1iioopg
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-01

Mrs. Ole Gilbert, 565 @isiis-
|iippi st, Gnfe efter Ole Gilbert,
Ser folot $50 ON paa Gmnbn Tog
SEQ. 3 ner st. &oa1l peo 11=Siben
ON Mfte11en Sen %. Sl1li, foyer
@t6net til lin Mm1bs Gpb, fom bum
tror life er gipet tilfreositillenbe
6orflaring paa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-01

st 9irrliebebsbrama fit Ell BIO
Big Gnoe fert 5reoag Mften i SCI
ilaptife @treg ct. Saul. @n
M'urb blep orebt % en- on6en So.
|oelig faaret, % en- apirroe % bit
NOT flere aatore lmogif finn peo e1
Mirafel Cohen. Mlorooramoel
onof steo GonD NaDIics blIao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-01

ajpbmanoen (tl 6ea rbe 8p.
oreng): vMaar 6u rt er fnrote
|meo at feie @ulpet, faa itao iffe
Der og beng. Gu fan fange W11er
oa iette ben in6 ! Ben 1pe 6l11e-
longer"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-01
Munkholm PRINTING Co.
Mano "a @nitru pnifes

'paa Ell 6arm pes Smtft Current
Soifatcbepan, Canada. @uitrue1
,noa ppre iltanb til at beitpre &l,s
bol6ningen. 6or nnrmere Splps.
1linger tilifripes @lobets @ontor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-01

9afifaffe Nolitif i Gorbir6elie meb
nbnapneIier til 8eitiIlingsmanb !.
8pens Eieneite. Snitiatipe, @efe-
re1oum % Mecall liant Gibil Ger,
pice in6fgres. Bubble Utility
@ompognier TITLES lnber rimelig
8Dfontrol. ct ti6sm9giigt ST.
n~arSipltem inofgres.
.. q. G.'s @icnic. gtItaaet al
glimrenoe Sommerbeir bolbt 800
nifb 9ltbletic Club" / 5en6ags lin
&icnic u6e be6 Safe Minnetonfo.
ga. $50 banlfe 9portsbenner iam-
1ebes 6erl,be i 2gbet at gftermio-
oo9en 90 moreoe fig elimrenbe. S.
Saaborg bg6 belfommen, bporefter
8erglS grenien talte prisoer6igt
fort for S6retten / Mlminoelig-
be6 og 9. 81. s. i @eroelesbeo,
6erefter brgbes 9onis Dmielien og
SSobn &eterien efter vcotcb=as=catcb-
con-" Metbo6en mte6 set &elnltat, at
Danielien ban6t. 8e60eIgbet for
&errer oonbt S. Soaborg. Gn me-
get ipGn0en0e Eontrnfning mellem
@gtemgno og ngifte banbtes imo6
6orbentning al @gtemenoene.
@aa Danieeitraben banieoes ser
me6 SIP og 2pit til Gonerne al
Morteniens Srfeiter, og tenf bbor
marfberoigt, Ser oaniebes oper-
beien6e 6anIfe. 0m1ie. .@e6 6or=
friifningsteltet Dor ser ripen0e ST.
teripprgie1 efter Sc isoffjgIeoe
tdrftill1ffen6e Hro6ufter.
@bur er bn / BIN Tritib? 25
unge Danifere bar / Sgnoogs uoe
peo Minnetonfa for at foa liot
fritz SUIT / 2ungerne, boilfet ri
ogiaa tit en- goo 2eiligbe6 til.
81 tog fra Minneapolis u6 til
8aD, bpor &igerne l%erpereoe
en- go6 Mi6ugsma6. Otter ben le=
geoe ri, til ri ollie par trette, men
ga Damperen Tom og set iful0e
en- Seiltur til 9eepbope'1,
fun6e ri alle pgre me0 igien. Haa
bar set life go6t at bore
itille, }aa Sen enc ba11ife Sang bleb
efter Sen an6en, til ri fom
/ 9an6 og fit Mun6en luffet ODER
ct @tpffe 8re6, og ga Ma6furDene
par tomme, Dor hi IS Menneifet
ogiaa mette; 90 igjen iige
9amerne Gaf for Mo6.
90 MT 1fl1l6e Guren goa biemab,
men 2ylten til at bore | set 6rie
bar iaa flor, at ga 2ofe Sarriet
fo1n, ipra1g ri allie al Sporpogne1
og igien us paa &an6et, bbor otter
EN- Gel al Sc oanife Songe ienotes
1rb ODER @onbet, og 90 &1offen bleb
10, gif Euren biemo6, og 1iffert
alle meo ct go6t l1bbDtte, og meo
21ife ON at foa flere al bem |
CONNER. Sci er pe6 iaooo1r11e
2eiligbeber og peo u~ng6omsmeoer,
at ri unge 9onife, iom life bar lit
Stem fer / 8pen, lgrer at fienoe
bperon6re, og enbper, iom bar SSn=
teresie for at fomme iommen meo
.Ganifere % at bore meb til at itptte
en- go6 Sog, b11rbe gaa til ct. Ee=
.ters &irfes ung6omSforening, fom
afbolDer Mp6e bper lite og 3ole
|SGn6ng / Maaneoen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-01

90 Mpotbefer gois, ba6 u@utio.
n%altioenoe"s &eooftion ON at ino:
rpfffe bette Gigt i 8Iaoet, ipare6t
man BAN, at Digtet bar ina l1bmer:
|fet, at mon neiten fun6e tbiple on
bets Sriginolitet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-01
minneapolis

st. 3eoers banife eua1s. lutb. Stir
fe, 20. alpe. 8. % 8. st. @uos
tie1,eite sgnoag Sormiooog SCI
1920. Spnoagsifole Gorm. SCI
$50. altereang fprite spnoal
/ bper Moaneo PED Gormiboogs
guostjenelten
S tirtelige Mnliggenber beoes
! man benpen0e Jig til &irtens
&rGit, @aitor 81. S. Earpgaaro
1928 6. %. @treet. Gelefon:
snelling 497.
Gipil .Serbice commissioner Ell
LAT 8oarb Of CHARITIES & @orrec-
|ttons atmooet ON at un6erfege en-
&Gffe 8eifploninger MOO @pboipi=
|talets 2e6elie og 6a1nftionerer.
&rs. Smren, &anifa, Minn.,
me6 fine to Dnglte 8ern opbolbt Jig
ber / 8pe11 benne l1ge poa @ien=
11emreiie til fine 6orelbre, Mr. og
Mfrs. .. 8errum, @inger, Minn.
&aitur Sarpeaaro ps Br,1e, famt
De to pngite &iger afreiite Manoag
til sucf, isis. Sc opbol0er fig bo5
|2arrit5 Geterien, bpor Sc 3 uloite
8grn bar opbolot Jig / nogen. Sis.
&altor Gorpgoor0 fon1mer tilboge
BERTH 6rebog.
ltngbpmsfurcningen al 1905 boI-
Ser Sgn6og s. 8. Muguit l16flugt
til Glo6en be6s Safe @treet. Mebs
lemmerne be6es me0bringe Ma6=
|furpe. Sag Safe Street Sporpog=
men til 8roen og goa tilbpire a6
8pulebar6en.
=. S. q. 2enfer, ser nplig bolot
5orebrag beb 2erernes 5ommer-
ifoler / &uibforo ONT oe ifanoinapi-
|ife Sprog Tom 6oe beo Sc offent-
|lige Sfoler, beretter,' at Norlf er
blepet optaget beo @giifolen |
|@ouston og ne6 Mllnenifole11 / &e-
|terlort, 6illmore County.
sil set iolrige Soluan9. Mr.
Nrel Sgrgenien mes &uitru og
Datter forlo6 igaor minneapolis,
|iiffert for Ell Marreffe, 1an6iDnlig=
bis for lte6ie, ibet &ejien, me6 ct
|fortere 0pbolb / 2m16a, M. g.,
|gjel0er &plonien Solpang / @ali=
%fornta, bpor 9lrel S. iommen meo
|6en. pngre 8ro6er Mlfre6 S., Ser
refer ONT EN- ngesti0, opertuger Ell
Misunderstanding. De gamle
refer naar De faar Suiet iolgt.
Mleranbra 2oeen al 8. g. g.
|ofbol0er en- flor go5ar 5. 4. Otto
Der / Danio Sail. Sem @ieni tan-
Sc, foreret 2ogen, pil b1ipe iolg1
Mr. poa. Sc beitaar al: st &a1
@aroiner til en- Ger6i at S.; e1
Maleri til Ell @er6i al 81; Ell &af:
fe=Eerculotor til 81; Ell beflet So.
mebeit til 81 og ct Nar baan6bro:
bere6e &erreieler til S.. DeSnoer
ifenfer 2ogen ielp til %l1olooning e1
Observation-Disclosures til $3.50.
H0r-No2 hch<n1ct SNnn 4r1tpnN4
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-01

sfriD sftsr grSbenam,ne.
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