davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06
;oRMSRYs; M't ARG SAYS COLONEL
N oTsD DRi IN X ER-T AINiS s. MAY s$55s
ri AGAIN IN 1916

Jamestown N. 3. aane. s. 1,he tes4-
timony given at Marquette Mich, that.
Golonel oosevelt drinks II only light
wines, was corrob borate id BY Ornsby
McHa 8. who won otoriety BY his ac.
tivityS for Taft in The Jos Chicago
ltcs,olnryentio ion an ID for eooseYelt at the
1912 cony ention AI cHarg !iiss Ii in
Jamestown, !, his former home TO
visit his nothe IA
aIr. sIcTI arg drop a out of politics
shortly aftels the Chicago cony ntion
and refused tos Join in the Roosevelt
movenen bit Az said that he would
not be surprised Sstse the lionel a
andidate again and atEhe mi ght BE-
u strong ndidate for the nominas
|tion in 4 81 iins 81
tie. said, howe Yer,s:ss hat ne IS much
opposed to R ooseVel t no q thinks
him him guilty Of Injustice to some off the
men men Who sup ported him last ear and
Ifhat ifs he had tho III more of the
part tlharl himself some third man
IlImighthave been nonlinat ed and elect.
led
fS sfs, R Al IIoDkiIls ~ io sfarnle er II al
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06
Big B j + ines :
Collected
B B ] w.. I, S.
TOTAL UNDER SHERMAN d Law
II FOR YEAR $15a $50 oWL=zf 4. 4
es n ER AS CHIEF ~ .= II

~" g
K Washington, D. c., June G-Fines
imposed by the federal courts agalIs
trusts" during the current fiscal year
for alleged violations OF the Sherman
law aggregate to date St5l,55., or
more than three-fourlhs of the s20,-
900 originally appropriated by con-
gress for the years prosecutions Of
combinations in restraint oss trade.
Most of this amount has been paid
and the remainder ssuhlcct to appeal
in the courts. zFht& '''@ @F,S ,5%. 5s.g 5sy
L d The largest mes or tile year in any
one case were those imposed a few
days ago, in the. so-caFe ed j'coaster
brake trust" case, aggreg;ttias $751;
900. Fines assessed N o her cases
were: Bathtub, trust, S..1,0a!. Port
land, Ore, Produce Merchants, Tx.
change, $S,45O; National Cash Regis,
ter, $5,00o;' James A., Patten cotton
pool $4,000, and the Hunter Milling
company, of Wellington. F.as and the
Blackwell Mill and Elevator company
OF Blackwell, Okla, $1,000. ..*s II 5
! !. Fowler Champion Trust 6aster."
4 Some of the fines were levied dur
ling the administrat;os. q fot::,,e. At -.
1torney General Wickersham and some
under tie present administrator 81
4 Attorney General Nc Reynolds, but al
iiof the cases were in direct charge .:
4. James A. Fowler, assistant to the at
Itorney general, who has broken lhs
records Of all other trust. bustars'e e
the government in the nun Der Of az,
THRUST cases lodged2in the courts n
{ { ~ The s200,000 origisla v provided To-
i the enforcement of the Sherman las
a was recently increase1 BY "a 5 u on );ll
deficiency appro ropriation. is. 5S.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06
Ulcers and Skin Troubles.

If. you are suffering with any old,
ming or fever sores, ulcers, boils, &C.
zema or other skin troubles, get box
of Bucklen's Arnicay Salve and you
will get relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce
Jones, Of Birming gham,; Ala, suffered
from an ugly ulcer for nine months
and Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured he,
in two weeks. Will help you. Only
25c. Recommended by all druggists
-adyt., q &.2f .S@5 ,$5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06
Annual Con INVENTION
Catholic FOreSters
In City Tuesday \
LODGE ORGANIZER fi5+a -..
rs WAS A SWlNDLER

p Valley City, N. D., June e.-Chief
of Police Swanson arrested a man by
the name of G. A. Price upon the
charge of swindling people out OF
money by leading them Ito believe
that he was organizing lodge OF
Owls. He also defaulted a board bill
He has admitted his guilt and may re-
ceive state prison sentence
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06

At the election Of members of the
school board held Tuesday to elect
two members, Attorney Silver Serum
gard and q, ] Gagen were elected
Very little interest was taken in the
event, only So votes being cast. !. 9s, 5l,,[h3 4
II MIR Serumg received y SO votes
and .Gagen 81 Fox and Fosburg, re-
5ceived 26 andes votes, respectively.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06
Senators
i&.e NV 'sg = - &. X, d.. Il. '.r S&s 90 " 4
on Stand. .
in Probe ) J,
SENATORS EXAMINED SAY THAT.
ss is LOBBY DOES EXIST; in ,e5.5 NJ
/ Il Hi. .4 !. BAD FORM. al ,.;s ~ I

ing IN washington EJuSLlHeS $sS every
word that President Wilson uttered in
regard to the presence of an insid-
ious" lobby at the capital, Il Senator:
Kenyon of Iowa, declared on the wit
ness stand before the II investigating
committee. It IS the first unequiyo-
cal statement. in support Of the presi-
dents attitude since the inquiry be:
gan. II The Iowa senator explained he.
believed the most .insidious" and
powerful lobby possible was the prac-
tice Of flattering senators by having
them out to. dinners, to theatres and
automobile rides III Il /. 3s5j \. s3 .5 l.,S
Il Pointing to the sworn testimony Of
Edward Hines, a lumber kin be-
fore the Lorimer election that he had
entertained senators at the local ho-
tel to dinners at the time when the
lumber schedule in the Payne-Aldrich
bill was before the senate. Kenyon
declared 1T his belief the senators
were being entertained in this in
sidious va atf the prese1 u I: sss n
den nounced ex-senators for capitali::s
ing their privilege. Of the floor by
using it to lobby, n q
\ 5&5 They Were Bothered. 81. 81.
WI Hughes of New ] Jersey and James
Of Kentucky told the investigators fer
the first time of the trials aaG tribu-
;lation of the majority members OF the
finance committee with the many per
sons who had flocked to. Washington
to- present their views. Neither knew
of any ttempts to corrupt senators:
but both suggested they could have
done better work III they had been
bothered less II n @ .5!S 81 #5 tf5 FL
i These senators, as did La Toilette,
who followed them on the stand, sug-
gested egislation fol; registTation Of
lobbyists would be a good 1t hing J. A. \.
Several senators let it be known
they received what was purported to
be "a reproduction Of a lette: from
the American Cane GroWers' tassocia-
tion Of the United States sent TO mem.
bers as contributions to- ia fluid for the
use! Of a 4 large committee in Wash.
Eingto 3 u IA The letter will probably be
read before the hearing is concluded
Gronna Examined. til. Ss.# rs
Senator Gronna 81 North Dakota
1.-The last witness heard before the nool
recess yesterday by the special com
mittee hunting for q lobby IL testified
knew Of no lobby He had never beer
4 approached \. improp erly regarding
The was interested in farming am
fany legislation he said III. y
don't believe there is any sucl
thing as corrupt ( action going on a
Eeither end Of the apital; ;'s he de
iclared. He gave the names lof Johl
ECrobsy and Charles c. Royey. Of Min
A|neapolis, epresentlngg inne apoli
milling comp LEI, who presented al
Hguments ito him 81 portlng d duty ol
Eflour,
il Senator enrose, o precede1
1 |Gronna, told the committee that i
his sixteen years experience iii " ash
ington, he had neYer know ola,
attempts to inn ropef fluenc
4 members Of con gress az gave tll
5IEfnanes Of persons who had ca1le
i Oh him since J5annary oan arif
Il but eclare a none obhgist
lthe general a ccepS Sance d the term;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06

That will be romantic trip down
the Missouri to the Indian pow-pow,
and a good feed will be included. The
latter is just what we. have been look
ing for. -..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06

s5s Miss Irene Rank off EphaIn, this
state, who has been the guest of Miss
Mary del Places and other friends for
Il visit leaves ssssatt,lrd day for her home.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06
WILL BE BIG YEAR s5l 5;sl5 a. &. {ss S.s
.tf.:s u / !, .i;3 ], 5EEsEl 70 r IL NORTH DAKOTA

Fargo, %JuneS6. After travelling over
considerable portion Of the 3 north
western and northern part Of the
state Jumping from one place to an:
other in keeping his speaking engage:
ments, Dr. O.. e. Cregan, president
Of the Fargo college, gives it as his
opinion that North: Dakota Is in foI
an unusually prosperous ::5.hass sss (
Everywhere there is prospect off, 9
large crop, y he said. ,st;j.s.
LITTLE lNETREsTssls S. I TAKEN ! y N
T5:.gsi@ \ THE SCHOOL BOARD s::@ 5<ss 4
',s EIEEnTJNkiq q5&l$ 500 i=f,4l IT.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06
4 ! ID driff \ / ii / rec List 70
include II Cattle Is
Now A Cert taiirfy

which they have no control .""5aa3. $55
They urged that oats be placed on
the free list. II NJ i;;4s 4; IN Sfsl
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06

|ssi C. R Iopk kins u 81 solkio farmer sas
here Monday
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
.SASSE And
FRIENDS BACK
ON JULY 4

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
S1INGTON, ID. c., June e.
Orders have been issued at the War
Department that cadets Ralph |.
Sasse. OF Wilmington; Elliott II.
Freeland, Of Florida; James d. Chris
tan of Virginia and Tattnall D.
Simkins Of Georgia. report TO the
United States Military Academy at
West Point on July next.
In setting July as the time for
the cadets to re-enter the academy,
the War Department has modified the
original sentence Of dismissal to one
OF suspension from October g. 1911,
until July 4, 1913. and forfeiture Of
all pay and allowances during that
period Cadets Sasse, Freeland and
Simkns were members of tho third
class when dismissed. while Cadet
Christian was a member Of the fourth
class. In accordance with the reyis-
cd sentence, the cadets will JOIN their
former classes The President has
formally approved the action OF the
court in each case
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
.PYTHIANS In
THE RANCHMAN''
Dramatic Association Delights
Large Audience at Springs
on First Night

The Ptyhian Dramatic Association
presented "The Ranchman" al Bran
DIVINE Springs park last night The
company is composed of Wilmington
amateurs, who have been we'll train
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Beatty, and
each member appears to be thorough
~ adapted to the work The produc-
ton is under the auspices Of the
Knights Of Pythias. who are now
celebrating at the park This even
ing Master and Man" will be given
tomorrow afternoon. THE Ranch
man and tomorrow evening Master
and Man"
Tomorrow will he emphatically Py-
THAN day at the park. when the mem
bers Of the order. with their families
will gather there in large numbers
for their annual outing. They will
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
NEWSY DOlNCS
OF new CASTLE
Elaborate ChiIdren'S Day OBJ
ServanCe in the MethO-
dist Church Sunday
Evening
PUSHING WORK ON
OCEAN BEACH PARK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, June 6.-Raphael
Lambert and Richard Lewis. colored,
were arrested In ST. Georges yester-
day morning by Constable James j..
Wright on a charge Of cutting into
pieces the top Of a York carriage be-
longing to Clarence Jemison. They
were arraigned before Magistrate
Nickerson and fined $40 and costs
each. In default OF payment they
we're committed to the workhouse.
Childrens day viii be observed in
the NJ r. Church on Sunday. The
program for the morning service fol-
lows
Singing, school, Little Raindrops;"
recitations, Harry Ahern, ADELAIDE
Davidson. Anna Clayton, Virginia New
love. Esther Berry, Alice Jemison'
Elizabeth Milligan. Vernon Ku, Ralph
Ku. Harold Hobbs. Carrie Atkinson,
Alice Clayton. Gladys Clayton; sing
ing, Frances Sheridan; recitations,
John Holiday Odgen Wisi, Mary
Davis, James Challenger, Jane Tobin,
Carlisle Tobin, Elizabeth Bennett
Dorothy Ramsey, Willie Stevenson,
Jack Bridgewater; singing, school,
walk Right In" recitation, Thelma
Anderson. James Wilson, Violet
Clark, Sue Newcome. Harry Wallace,
Carlton Lyman: singing Edward PIN
der, solo. recitations. Belle Wadsley,
Dorothy Bessier. Manlove Downey,
Edward Challenger, Elsie Blackburn.
Elizabeth Parks; singing, Lillian Gea-
rate, solo; Rotations, Helen Peters,
Anna Peters. Paul simple, Irma Nc
KNIT Lillian Proud, Elizabeth Nc
KAY. Alvin Patton, Rose McGrory,
NAV Pustill. Elizabeth Rossell, Beat
rice Jones, Samuel McKnitt. John Ed
wards. Samuel Cole, Alfred Warren,
singing school, Little Seeds
The services will be held in the
PRESBYTERIAN Church early on Sunday
evening. and an hour later the M. p.
Sunday school senior department VIII
hold its services.
Work at Ocean Beach Park is be-
ing rushed. The tweHty-four bath
houses have been finished and will
be painted today and tomorrow. II
Is expected that the carousal will b'
installed next week General Man
ager Myers said last evening tina
there is probability that the dane
ing pavilion will be enlarged to NEE
the demands Of the dancers.
Walter Whit had a difficult tim
last evening in removing his cabii
of the battery in order that Ocea
Beach Park will have full control Q
the property. The cabin sank an
IL was a case Of waiting until low
tide was the condition, and the hoa
cabin was towed to another point
A number OF fishermen have gon
. to Bowers Beach to fish for trout
Citg Council is still comparing n
assessment, and as soon as the wor
is done. the tax rate viii he iiXet
and a tax collector selected.
John Dieh and Charles Burge har
purchased Ford automobiles froT
Harry Burris.
The work of putting down a neN
pavement in front OF the old cour
house has been commenced. Men to
day will begin to remove the big tree
which are in the center OF the side
walk.
While John IT, Hammers was rid
ing his motorcycle on Second stree
last evening a dog ran in front o
tho wheel and Hammers was throw
OF and injured about the body.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

Emperor Wilhelm. Of Germany, is
here presented at various stakes in
his life. On June 10 he completes
twenty-five years OF his reign as the
war lord of Europe. He has long
been Europe's most important figure,
and under his rule Germany has de-
veloped wonderfully in civic, indus
trial and commercial fields. It's army
and navy are the admiration of the
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

entertain a number of lodges from
other places, and IN the afternoon
Will have a number of Interesting
contests for prizes. in addition to
dress parade by the Uniformed Rank
The food show and industrial ex-
position at the park made a big hit
with the large number Of visitors,
who were there celebrating grocers
and family day The food show ap-
pears to get better as time goes on
and it is matter of regret to many
that II will close tomorrow evening.
The park dramatic company will be-
gin its season next Monday evening
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

world. Key TO illustration: 1. the
kaiser as he looks today, from his
latest picture; 2, as he looked FIVE
years ago, mounted on horseback; 3,
at the age Of So; 4, as he looked with
whiskers. several years ago; 5, at the
age of 81; 6, at the age of ~; Z. at
the age of .wo The emperor is now
fifty-four years old.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
MIR. AND MRS. BROoks sERENADEp

A serenade was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Brooks Wednesday evening by
the members Of Camp 4, P. o. S. Of
A., at their home No. 1903 West Thir-
tieth street Those present we're c.
w. Waterman, G. A. Austermuhle, G.
c. Peters, d. NJ. Draper. II. Frye, Will
liam Frye, |. p. Wilmer, A. Parson,
R. Webb. J. d. Golf. G. Boulton, c..
Poeet, l.. Weldir, G. Thompson. S.
Bratton, H Bramble, w. Remley, n.
r. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Brooks,
Mrs. Mary Hamilton of Washington,
and Mrs. Susan Jordan Of Pittsburg,
Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

The annual excursion of Madeley NJ.
+. Sunday school will be given on
Monday, June 9. to Augustine Park on
the Steamer Thomas Clyde. There
viii be music by the First Infantry
Band and program OF athletic
sports. The boat will leave Fourth
street wharf at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
S. Il. STATS
Summer
WearabICS For
Little Folks

Never has our line Of Infants
and Children's wear been so COM
plete and never have We offered |
better values.
INFANTS CAPS.
Baby needs a new bonnet-a
splendid assortment here for your I
selection, all just as dainty as can /
be. 25c upward.
DRESSES FOR
LITTLE TOTS.
A large and most carefully Sc
lected line that will appeal to
every mother Prices start al
SOC for either a neat little slip or
short dress.
LONG AND
SHORT SKIRTS.
Both cambria and flannel in
GLIDING the very popular Ger
trude style. from SOC up.
ROMPERS.
More popular than ever and
more attractive line here than ever
70 choose from. The Little
One and other makes Of depend
able quality. SPECIAL offerings al
SOC, both in white and colors.
SOFT SOLE SHOES.
With buttons, laced and 1 2 and
3 straps; also Kid Moccasins, 25c
and Soc.
CHILDREN7S SOCKS.
White. tan. pink and light blue
Also with Fancy Tops at II 1-2c
and 25c. The largest assortment
We have ever shown-many with
the new roll tops.
INFANTS SACQUES.
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS
PILLOW SLIPS,
COACH COVERS
4O5 Market Street.
4o4 ShipIey Stree
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07
100 fine Visitkort for
so Gents

Send so Cents og 9 vii
erholde 100 fine. Visitkort.
med eres Navn og Adresee
Daatrykt. Skriv Navnet
tydeligt.
Brevpapiz, Konvolutser
og Regningsblsnketter SAINT
Trykning i de skandlnavl.
ske Sprog udferes hurtigt
og billigt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07


S. Tlogltn6, @reit. 9opGl 81
2)orf street.
Zen morff.banifc Mctbubiit &irfe
@iernet al 8roa0map % 1916 st..
:1fboloer fine @u6stieneiter iom fsl'
]er: YrRoifen Ssn6og Gormi6oae
AIoffen 1890. Miten 7.45. l1nee
,5olfs gptportb 2igo: Sbn6ag Iften
ii. GAS, % literert Ms6e 6e tire fbr.
ite Girsbage i Maaneoen. 8sn.
ncmsoe bper Snsbag Nften 0l. 8.
5 6. Tollcfien, Naitor, 289 18Th
Street.
S 8opellet pon @isrnet al @ea.
,1ep og Carl Sts., er Der Sgnbags-
ifole bier ggnoog gftermiooag 81.
3 o. @ubstieneite 81. 7.30 @ften.
@nbstjencite i ben norff.banife
8aptii.airfe, @isrnet al Milforo
% Mooobrioge streets, beer 5pn.
Sag 81. 1890 Gormio6og % 7.3O
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07
@mostieneiter / ct. ganl.

9auf Gu. lntb. ct. Gtephans Sir
te, &ibrnet al. 0rleans og stepens
Street, @u6stieneite bper SgnbaQ
Gormi6oog @l. II. Sgnooosifolt
SCI. 9. = g. 81. Sobnion, @reit.
@olsatba. b%anif-norife 8resbpteri.
amer Strife, 1876 Gbomas st., 11Gr
Slice ct. 9onif @,,ostiencite bper
|Sen0ag Torm. al. 1890. Sen=
6ogsifole ST. $50. @pnnemp6e bpcr
Cnsbog Mften 81. 8 / &irfens lln=
6erbpgntng.
sbnobcns norif ebanseliif luther
ife Menigbeb, &jgrnet al llniperiitn
og &arf .Mpes., boloer @uostjenelte
bper @snbag 6ormiobag 81. 1890
og Mften 81. 7.45. Spnoagsifolen
mpoer SCI. 9 6orm.
S Sigbergs &all, S74 Napne
Npenue, er Der Sbnbagsffole bpe:
Sanoog @fterm. SCI. 8. - g. &
Reque, &oitor, $40 @a4,tol 8oule.
.uor6.
Srefoloiebcbs norff epans. lntb.
Strife, burlington % Sberburne
MDes. @uostieneite bper Sbnoag
al. 1890 Gorm. paa @orF % 7.45
Mften pao @ngelif. Ssn6agSifole
og 8ibeIflasic efter &gimesieguos.
tieneiten. - gbr. Spbilrub, @rGit,
$50 Guller Street.
Betbania Strife, 81. Scents % So.
relt Street. @u6stjeneite, afbol6es
5gnoag Gorm. ST. 1890 og Mften
SCI. 7.3O. &ber Eors6og Mften 8gn.
nemsoe / airfers 8aienrent. 5bn.
bier 5snoag SCI. II. s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07
reore eIler gcneeltfe, % ieIpfblse,
Zig life tierser Ill 2ipet i Rjptcn.

tRore eIler gcneelbfe, % ieIpfblge-
Zig lite tienser Ill 2iDet 7 Qjptcn-
banp-D % !igae,loe
gooe Bpcr, % iom faa iioen Ct fol
bet rent i Staper ODER Sfpifraber.
ne ! 9setp Dort eIler Stoefparoen /
Gbicogo m. NJ, bar forelifet fig
/ rHie" % misforltaoet~ .Jribe6 %
2igbeo". 81. Sbrseniers 6orret'
ningsreiie lit ct iorbolospis bel.
6igt rofolo. % fan penter at bore
nsoioaet til at pet,6e tilbage til
Dnnn,arf ON ct balpt Marstio.
Clio fra 3. 9. g @aiteraStn,
On Come bar inoin,ot @lage til
|2ogens 8eitprelie oper, at bun MT
iteoe en- foitbor 8eaper Sat pe6 Mo'
feraoen ben 10. Son. Gania Sail
Sun bill enten bape &atten retnrneret
Il nifabt Stano eller gritatning
@eofommen6e iom rtoe fell" mao
bellere meI6e fig til 2ogens Bre'
fibcnt, in6en piocre Sfriot loretta
ges / 5agef,.
@rs@raii6ent 9bb. 8eterien op
|Ipler bt6erc, at bans on, fan6t e
@ul6iignet (gotckbarm) paa Ma
ifera6en og at Ben rette @ier bel
Senbencelie til @r. Eeteriens SO
pol, 1900 2pnoole spe. g, % ef
ter pasienoe SoentiiHatio1, fan or
[bol6e iomrne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07
MunkhoIm Printing Co.
aoe Court Block
ST. PAUL MINI
UDVALGTE B0GER

BiesSoet, Roman af CART Etlar, oOc, eleR
andb. s5c.-Udvalgte Eventyr % nistorler. Q
eies. indb. SI.0o.-Konn1nandsrens Dstre, For
tei1inR fra Norge afJouas Lie, 6Oc.-0ienge
hSvdingen og DronnlnEens Yagtmestef. Of ca
rit Etlar, 6 Slider, 81 90. eleg. indb. 1925
-SommerDev, 9ange Og Vero at A. Dan, eleg
inib: $3.50 Kon9ens Yndltng. al. Carl Her
mann, 500 slider. $500. eleg. lndb. $3.50
<Ssmandshlstorler. af II. Drachmann. s5c
II. Biursten, $40 slider, $1.-Psa 0uds Veje
af Bj. Bjornson, soc, eleR. indb. 81. OO.-Soi'
CLINT. Fortellinee ger. Skttser og Digte afAdarr
ban, Coo, eleg. indb. 65c:-Deu lille Deklama'
indb. $1.25.- N~ybyggerne OK Blokhuset, Il
Fort@linger IF Kr. D~stergaard. d 7sc.
~U Skrtv efser fts'dstGndtg k0t"to8
C. RASMUSSEN PUB. co. -
TO- TIA S. 9TH ST., minneapolis, Minl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07

@ulsatba airteus &piuoeforenius
nil aiboI0e tit naite Meoe 1orSoog
BEN Is. 6ebruar 1918 Dos Mlrs. s..
s.. Gbriitenier, 753 8uiep @pe1,l'e.
|MIlc CT belfomne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07
UDVALGTE. BDGER,

Marianne. at Wilhelm xrag. ssc.Misssc Sc
huqsen, at w: krag: eoc.-Isaac ksperga.t.
en- Fortsattelse at Isaac Seehuusen", al w.
5Oc.-dryende Dag .af Mailing. 6Oc.-Sigdron.
.ingen. at John Paulsen. soc -Eventyybogen.
Samitns at de nest bekiendte Eyentyr, illu'
Engelsk og Engelsk. Norsk Dansk, ca. o
Slider over 5000 Ord. 81 IS; kortfattet
Eng 1sk og Engelsk -Norsk- Fansk Ion.me-
Ordh e. Shirt'nRsb. Soc. i Marocccbind med
g lldsnit 75c:-.Et Hundrede Timer iEn1~isk,
Post.Kort / stortU I'd valg fra Danmark Norge,
Sverige og Finland; ~ fnrstjeligc Kort fof
25s; rs do. Soc; 55c do $1;1OO do. Sits.
s1.U SkrfO eftsr fassdsta,ndiO Katalo0.
-S g. RASMUSSEN PUB. co. {