davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-28
FOR WILSON -
ADMINISTRATION

No Need for Haste in RecOgniz-
ing MexicO's Present Govern
ment.
Washington, Feb. 26-Politi-
cal recognition of the new pro-
visional government of Mexico
is not a matter requiring i'm
mediate consideration at the
hands of the Secretary of State.
and it was made practically GER
tain today that this is another
subject that will be left as a
heritage to the next administra-
ton.
In the opinion of state de-
partment officials, the United
States has no interests in Mex
leo that will suffer by withhold
ing full recognition, and also all
necessary business can be dis
charged under the working/ar-
rangement Ambassador Wilson
has set up. This amo1nts to
recognition of a defacto condi-
ton. 1t in no wise commits the
United States~ government to
acknowledgement of the
legality of the Huerta govern
ment, and that question must
be determined hereafter entire
ly upon the basis of perfor-
nance.
If President Huerta conducts
his government in regular con-
stitutional form, maintains un-
disputed possession of his CAPT.
tai, and extends full and ample
protection to foreign life and
property in Mexico, formal
recognition will not be with
held. Because some doubt ex-
lists on the patter point, there is
great deliberation exhibited in
reaching a decision.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-28
EMILIO MADERO
NOT KILLED
TreviOn Knows of No Reason
to Harm Him.

Paredo, Tex, Feb. 27.-In re-
sponse> to telegram of inquiry
relative to the reported death
of Emilio Madero, brother of
the late President of Mexico,
near Monterey, Tuesday night,
zen. Geronimo Trevino, COVER
nor of the state of Neuvo Leon,
last night sent the Associated
Press the following message
from Monterey:
There has been no execution
of Emilio Madero nor was he
killed in this vicinity, nor is
there any reason why any harm
should be done to, the person of
such a man as Emilio Madero.
''TREVINO."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-28
TRY TO KILL Sank. .BEY.

Followers of Nazim Pasha Fail
in Attempted Assassination
in Turkey.
Constantinople, Feb. 26.-An
attempt to assassinate ! Sadik
Bay, founder of the Turkish
Officers League, was made to-
day by followers of Nazim
Pasha, former minister of war,
who was killed short time Ago.
The attempt was unsuccessful,
and Sadik took refuge in the
British embassy.
With a view to protecting the
Dardanelles, 10000 soldiers
have been moved to Asia Minor
and 1000 others have been
moved to the northern shore of
the sea of Marmora.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-28
Indian Chief Dies at l23.

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 27.-
Alexander Daylight, noted Col
vile Indian chieftain, is dead at
the home of a granddaughter
near Kettle Falls. According
to the governments rolls Day
light was ia years old, but his
own statement, verified by his
associates, puts his age at 1913
years.
Chief Daylight has been blind
nearly half a century. He
smoked tobacco incessantly un-
til recently and enjoyed good
health.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-28
FOUR PORTFOLIOS
SEEM TO BE SETTLED

Bryan, JOsephus Daniels, Will
liam G. McAdoo and A. S.
BurlesOn.
Washington, Feb. 26.-It was
stated positively last night in
high congressional quarters
closely identified with the in
coming administration of Presi-
dent Wilson, that the following
cabinet appointments had been
determined upon definitely:
Secretary of State, William
j. Bryan of Nebraska.
Secretary of the Treasury,
William G. McAdoo Of New
York.
Postmaster General, Albert
S. Burleson of Texas.
Secretary of the Navy, Jose
phus Daniels of North Carolina.
The foregoing names and po-
sitions are said to have advanc-
ed entirely beyond the state of
conjectures of gossip and be-
come finalities in the forth
coming cabinet list. Other
places in the cabinet are said tc
be reasonably settled with the
exception of the portfolios OF
war and agriculture.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-28
Contracts Let for Equipment of
Addition to Cotton Mill.

Several days .gc the contract
was let for motors with which
to equip the mammoth new ad-
ditiOn to the Lancaster cotton
mills. In the spinning room
alone there will be 264 motors.
each frame having its individ-
ual motor. The contract was
given the General Electric
Company, the largest manufac-
turers of electrical devices in
the world. The contract has
also been let for heating and
sprinkling the new mill, as well
as for machinery of many sorts
which will be needed. MANY
representatives of various COM
panies have been in Lancaster
or the past week, closing up
deals.
When completed, about july
l, Lancaster will have the larg-
est cotton mills in the world. of
which our townsman, Col.
Leroy Springs is president.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-28
PALMER TO HEAD
CAUCUS IN HOUSE
Pennsylvania Favored For
Chairman Wilson Among
His RackerS.

His hackers.
Washington, Feb. 26.-Rep-
resentative A. Mitchell Palmer
OF Pennsylvania, national COM
mitteeman from that state, is
expected to be made chairman
OF the Democratic caucus in the
house, indications last night be-
ing that he is not to be a men,
Der of the new cabinet. This
was revealed when Representa-
tive Burleson announced that
he would not be candidate for
reelection as caucus chairman.
President-elect Wilson, ac-
cording to reports last night,
has expressed a wish that Mr..
Palmer might serve as chair
man of the caucus in the busy
sessions of the next Congress,
and it is known that Represent
ative Underwood of Alabama
favors Mr.. Palmer's selection.
Democrats of the new house
will hold their first caucus
March 5 to select the new house
officers and Mr.. Palmer will be
put in nomination for the post
of permanent presiding officer
of the caucus and will have the
backing of the present house
leaders.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-28

the front door. Unless such
provision has been made, or
there is some member of the
household ready to receive it,
the mail will be carried back
to the postoffice, causing need
less delay. Mail will be deliver
ed twice every day except Sun
day.
The mail boxes for the streets
have been delayed, but as soon
as they come will be placed at
convenient points about town.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-28
TO RAISE LARGE SUM.
Mexico Needs the Money to Re-
store Normal Conditions
Bond Issue of Two Hundred
Million Pesos Planned.

Mexico City, Feb. 26.-Two
hundred million pesos is the
amount the minister of finance
probably will ask Congress to
authorize the government to
raise by means of bonds for the
pacification and the rehabilita-
tion of Mexico.
At the time of the fall of the
Madero regime a bill for bond
issue of 100,000,000 pesos for
the same purpose was under
discussion in Congress.
Minister Esquival Obregan
discussed the subjects today
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-28
Tafts Are Preparing for a Brief
STAY in Augusta.

washington, Feb. 26.-Final
arrangements for the departure
OF the Tafts for Augusta, Ga.,
March a, were completed to-
day A committee of Augusta
citizens is expected here to es-
cort the guests South. Augusta
stands the expense of the trip
and he will be the guest of the
city at a winter resort hotel for
three weeks. A. party of rela-
tives will accompany them.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-28
POWERS REFUSE
TURKEYS DEMAND
Failed to Get New Peace Nego-
tiatiOns-Fight is Not So
Fierce Now, Owing to the
Weather.

Constantinople, Feb. g.
The mission to London of Ibra-
BIN Hakki Pasha on behalf of
the Ottoman government has
failed. His object was to per-
suade the powers to support the
claim of Turkey to the retention
of Adrianople.
He, was, however, unable to
prevail upon the powers to ac-
cept the Porte's note as a basis
for fresh peace negotiations
and he Mad no authority to go
beyond the proposals contained
in that document. Although
some members of the Turkish
cabinet are in favor of peace,
the war eleRent shows no ten
dency to weaken its attitude.
Military operations are still con
fined to skirrhishes at various
points along the front. Fight
ing on any extended scale is i'm.
probable for the present lowing
to the iinclemency of the wealth.
er.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-28
CONFIDENCE WAKES
STRONG IN HUERTA
IL Zapatistas Captured Almost
at Gates of Capital and Ex-
ecuted-OrOzcO Comes Over.

MeXlCO ClIy, PcU. AS.-OSNSH-
teen Zapatistas, who carried
their vocation of looting and
murder to the edge of the fed
eral district, eight miles from
the capital, were captured to-
day and executed.
The rurales encountered the
rebels at early dawn today and
defeated them. Later Juan
Vargas, commander of the
rurales, sent terse message to
President Huerta, in which he
said:
II have the honor to report
the execution of II bandits,
taken in outlawry and rebel
ion."
Confidence in the Huerta ad-
ministration appears to wax
stronger daily, if faith is to be
placed in the government re-
ports, as to the rapid vanishing
of the rebel spirit throughout
the republic. Conspiracies
against the provisional Presi-
dent are still whispered of in
the capital, but there is at least
an outward appearance of har-
mony between the leaders of
the new regime. Provisional
President Huerta and Felix
Diaz seem to be working to-
gether to bring about general
peace, which both express
themselves as ardently desir-
ing.
The latest adherent to the
government is General Orozco,
who has sent a telegram declar-
ing his allegiance.
Venustiano Carranza, former
governor of Coahuila, according
to dispatches received here, has
not succeeded in gathering gen.
eral support for his attitude
against Huerta.
A further adhesion to the
government was registered last
night when Rafael Tapia, a
former chief of rural guards in
the state of Tiaxeala, with 600
of his men, signified his desire
to surrender.
GIVES REYES MILITARY
BURIAL.
The body of Gen. Bernardo
Reyes, the first victim of the
Diaz revolution, will be brought
from an outlying cemetery and
will be given reburial with mill
tary honors.
If the chamber of deputies
accepts the recommendation of
it's finance committee an imme-
diate peace" appropriation,
considerably in excess of the
100,000,000 pesos asked for by
Madero, will be authorized by a
bond issue. 1t was said today
that the committee would rec
ommend any sum that the fl
nance minister deemed neces-
sary for the governments
needs.
Provisional President .Huerta
today drafted bill granting
amnesty to all political offend
ers who shall present them
selves to the authorities within
Is days"
The measure was hurried to
the chamber of deputies which
is in extraordinary session, for
quick action.
Two emissaries of Emilliano
Zapata, who is said to be hiding
in the state of Morelos, are
here to confer with Huerta.
They are said to bear instruc-
tions from the leader to ar
range terms of surrender.
TO RAISE LARGE SUM.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03

1enS Torl1ollo, ST.. Martin Mlcllen,
bps &eltomn1cl og bentpoeoe poo
Ell ippaeil,lo Miaooe til ST. @rge'1=
lens Arbcjoc % Gjcnoomnelt9De-
Ser = viouu ri pil iaone", tilfpjc9::
bo11. 1ereftcr blep Oct ,ne0 ST..
S. Nprregoaro JONI 6orianger Of
il,1,get ct Yar Sange, bporcf ter
6ormonben gap Sroet til Holto:
Iorpgoorb, Ser / porr1tc Sroclag
toffcOe Sergenlen og @ltltrn for.
bpoo be hopbe ltpttet Menigbcoc';
rtco / Sc forlebne Nar. Gl1opioere
tolte b'@rr. Mergaor0, s. &oSm1s=
feu pg 9orOenflctb for @eoersgjG=
%lterrle, bporeftcr man lan1leoes ON
&uffcboroet, bbor Ser og1oa blen
iogt mango go6e Sro for &c Sort
oragen0e. Slltttelig operrafte
N:ormorlb Mortiu Mielicn sggtepor-
ret Ell Minoegape, beitaae1oe al ct
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03

Dl1iin 5p(pifcer. ST. S6rgenicn
toffcoe bepGget, paa .cgne % SUI
itr>,s Gegne, for allie Sc go0c Orb,
ior @opcn % for al 11optlt Sci
pile NJ Sc otte Mar III bar nGret
ber, ior lellgcre plejer hi 10 life /
Nln1inocligbeo bliuc llogen SLABS"
tilfpjeoc Sen gan1le @Gocrsmo1lo.
To al Spnncrne, Mlfreo % Mrel,
hor ollercoe boiat Jig t Solpong,
foa Sc gan1Ie pil inart fi1oe fig
hicnl>ne oeruoc. ~ltgeblo6et" g1z
ffer @r. Sprgenien og Sl1ltrn:
u9pffe pao &cj]en!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03

fra sen oal1lfe &egiering bbert Slar
for 9eltagelie / &rigcn 48-49-.
80. &r. Se1lien og @llltru bar s
8grn, bporaf Sc flelte er bjen1nle /
Gl1tlanD.
Wtiis Glga 2mnbitrpm og be1,=
bes Mober, ser bar oeres Silent /
2724 Chicago Mpe, bopbe meget
lpelfomne @ieiter iibite Eorsoog
Mftcl1, i6et 9ppe brp6 i1r6, me6cns
De par %froperenoe % ltjal en- bcl
Gel perbifulbe @ienitanoe, bporof
m1eset bar Mrpegoos ira Gnnmarf
% oerfor baooe flor Mffeftionsper-
81. 1pperict blep ltrofs mel6t til
Holitiet, men bibtil bar bore oor=
poa9ne rSberlocfbolmes'er" life
opoogct OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Or. 6. Soiepb Mipclnnbs 8c-
grapelie foregif Iirsoog @fterlnio-
Sag ira 3ions Strife / Moro=Minne=
apoltS. Sen ltore Strife bar fulb
al Tolt. On Mn,tgbe 8lomlter=
franic blep la9t poa aiiten, bla1rot
anoet fra %of0gbe5 &loSiefammera=
ter fra 2l1tber College % Glltb /
Epillingbperne, fra @asiefonmera=
ter ira l1niperiitetet, ira 29gefor=
cningen % fra 9iafonisicboipita=
(ct. &ait. SIR. Mnoerion tolte /
(&irfen % forrctteoe peo @rapen.
StDs Mntlage. Mrs. S0a 2ccf=
molo, 1906 2no ct. g., blep 1irs~
Sag orreltcret paa Mnflaae for
Moro. Otter bpoo &o!itiet oplp=
fer bar bu,1 for Holitimeitercn og
Gountpobpofaten tilltooet, at bur1
far 0rrbt me6 @ift lin 8 Mor gon1=
le 3ottcr, Gio(o. .&igcn bp6c Sen
"a. Sept. al cit Slit, iom ligc5
at bape pnret cit 9lon0ing al
Ill,epopir=@ift og Arienif. Sets
tiger for11o opoe Dcnoes Z Maanc=
Ser 9omle Spn rm6er %ligne11be
Smltnnoigbeoer. 2Gge11, iorn ,1O=
iteotc 9poscertififotcrne % iom
bapoc tilicct 8ernenc, me0ens Sc
bar ipae, troc0e, at 9p6en ifpl0tes
"Gholcro Morh11s".
Sire a11bre 8crn / 2ecfpol6 So
milie1t ct bp6e / Sc f%orle6ne otte
Mor.
Sen orrcl tereoe &piroe CT -
Star gonlmel % bar bapt s @prn.
Ser CT III flu1 2 iorn lepcr> Ell IL
Nar gan1n1el 9reng % en- II Aar
oamunel &i9e. Soa0e 9rcngen og
Mr. Secfmol0 blep ipge paa lor1nte
1i0 lon1 @iolu, n1ert Sc font Jig.
Eplitin1eltcr Mortiul on og County
obpofoten iorla11ger I'LL perionlig
e, nnoeriegelie al Sc andre 8erns
0go, tiltroo5 for Mo0ere11s Eaa=
ltan6 ON, at FUN life bar Sfp!b /
6eres Dg6. M,,toritetcrne tror, at
Mtrs. 2ecflpolb CT lirt6sipg.
@run6en til ocu a%,1gipelige Tpr=
brpoelie o1,tager @olitict er Mrs.
2ecfmol05 @en9ipcl1bco for CIT al.
SEN Ma11b ems he110es 9@gtcfGlle.
Genne Mon0 hlep oglaa orrel teret
men ban erflerer paa set beltenlte=
lte, at ba,1 life fjeuoer uoget til
0en 6orbrpoelie, iom M1ttoriteterne
be%lfnlOer Mrs. 2ecfmolb for at ia:
he begooet.
M~fifeosfcit. Som fer nlc6oelt al:
refer @r. 8. 5. Sprgenien % @l1;
itru til SolDung, Gal., % Ntrejle1
er lat til imorgel1, Treoog. ct.
Ee6ers &irfcs Menigbeo, JONI ST.
Nrgcnien / flere Mar bar tent
ipm Gilli6smano, bapoe / Sen Mn=
le0ning, gjernem fine le0enoe Meo=
lcnrner, foranltaltet CIT Mflfeosfel1
ior oct afbol6te 9Ggtepar / 8irfens
Sal / Manougs Nfes, % troo5
set, at Monoag life bor bit fig at
pnre bel0ig for SEN Mrt ielifabelige
Samnenfomiter, .iaa bar Ser BOG
fremmgbt ca. so !@errer % Gamer
/ Mnlebningen. Menigbe6sitprel=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03
mtnneapoIts.

Gen fra tiblieerc SID oeiaa fer
pelfjenote &eltaurotpr 8. @oer er
for en- Sis lioen fon1ll1en til Chicago
% bor pperto9et Stillingcn ionl
Ma1ager al n&ocbelter @eltauro=
tiol1" poo ga Sulle ct. 11er @o1b=
ington ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03
Der err blot en-

Omskiftning mellem Bergen, Sta
vanger, Trondhjem, Arendal, Laur-
Wig, Goteborg, Halsingborg, Malmo,
Stockholm, Fredrikshavn, Aalborg,
Esbjerg og New York for de Passage
rer, som rejser med
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03

Tranf u. Soy, Sen befjenOte
0c1npfratilfe Holitifcr CT 8u1OiOat
for 8l1pernpr al Gorto &ico, hleD
set oplpit eiter Ell &'onference mel
lent &relioentcn % &rigsminiiter
@orriion. Ser blep intet 6cinltat.
al &onferencen. 8laOt Mlpira1,tcr=
ne for @l1pernerltillingen / 8orto
Mico er Nrtbl,r Dagcr, Ser par Ell
&losicfalrn1crat al HrGliOent @il=
1on peo Yri1ce1or, % &o1lgrcsmano
Softer al Nlinois.
@n Cater al Tranf San far /
tire eller fire Mor bGret 2Grerinoe
/ Eorto Mico.
Wiilliunimotcat. ct. Saul far
to al Sc 100 MfGno / &c Iorercoe
Stoter, scr al TiuonsDeportementet
oniecS at bape eli aarlig SsSl,otngt
al oper $1,O0O,0C0 pr. Star. Set
or Games s. Sill % Treocricf
@eperIoel,icr, bpis oarlige SSa1o=
tpgter er mellem 2 % 3 Millio-
11er Collars. 8. 6. 5beparo er
bel Sen encitc 81. Saul Mano meO
ss,1oteet mellem 100000 %
$1,O0O,000, ioet oog m1liaens og=
iaa 5imotbp Iolep of 6olep 8ros.
& &ellp fomm1er iaa bejt. @lan0t
sc andre Sfattep0ere ellers bl
bore @erman @en5 % @illiam
&omm, George s. 8rince, @atlon
g. 0opioiorL 9beooore t5cbul8e, g,
81. Sanbers, @olter Butler, &en=
netb @larf, Dtto Bremen 0. II. 90
4TAEg+
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03

~lc~~~ Nv
rietcforeitilliug me0 Sal paa 9o-
mia Sail Sen6og Mftcn ben 12te
Sftober, og Set b%efjenote 5tpfte
vGoroenifjol6 / 9pnefilen" opfpres
iannmeltebs Sp11oo9 Miten SEN 26.
Sftobcr.
Ha| tpr Nutpm Bait ira 3armorf
lfl1l0e babe bol6t 6ore6rag / Sen
nprlf=6onite ". 6. Strife. 1915 Nbe.
E. og 8. st., iiolte 2proag Slftea1
oper Gentrolmislionel1 / &jgbcn=
bop11, r1c11 1orcbroget blep oilpit.
Gaitorens berperenbe uMa1tager"
far fife ipprigt oplpit % OH roget
8e1pget pc0rgren6e, Dpilfet BOG
bltr0e ligge ret l1gr, ga 8a1t. @alt
10 er 0al11f.
Meranbra &pgcns Bazaar 2proag
Mften Sen 3. Sftober pil forll0er1
Set fpr pmltalte &rogrom (mco
Cans / Yalticrnc) oglua taa Stptte
al @r. pg 6rlt 'Sar1,es meo for
ifjellige Nl,m1re. 6r,teu bill iaolc=
oes ipngc lin npeIte fon1iife Gang
nStenm1eretsfpil1oer". Spprigt bill
ser jo bore 2Dffebjud etc., lantt
Tprfriifninger og @11treen er flu,
10 Gcnts.
Mr. slnbrc.u Clipm, 1886 2pu=
nale Mpc., ion1 bor bapt uGlotb=
ing Store" / Sc ii01te 90 Mor, bor
belll1ttct at trGffc Jig tilbnge ira
Torret1ing. @o1 bar CIT al Sc fpr=
|ite Strubbcre / Npr0 Minncapo=
lis meo lin &lltif pao @albington
@pe. 1,ar @lpmol,tb, bpor bar be-
gpnote / 1884 og forblep / ii Star.
is 1898 flptte6e ban ubo1pl1 tom11"
til 900 &icollet 9(pe., bpor ian
bar bgret iioe1. @ele bans itore
2ogcr ifol iii 1nlges.
Cars ". Mano, Ell al Morope-
items melt befienote Moromqno, /
ca. 30 @ar Sagfprer / Mimaeopolis
oa I EN- Meffe al 90 Mor Meolcm
at 9proaoet, 0eoe pl1toielia 2prooo
.Gftern1iooog | tit @jem, 101 CIR:
thur Mpenlte Sc, efter langere
.Sios SDgeligbeb. Mr:.#Rono bar
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03
ST.. PAUL.

~. paul.
0untur: POI curt 8loef.
Mpbcocr n.aa i%noienOcs, iaa DC CT
! Grptferirt ie,,clt Gors0og Wt!ooag.
%cS &iyb cllcr &cparatipn al
llbrc beipg oeu %pelfjenote Slrueler
Clinton 9tellon, 200 6. 7tD Gtrcet.
NslmramecfpmmislGr 5. u. =.
&reus CT blepet nupnt iom @1lper-
uerfonniGat / Mimncloto.
.Sfibeue. IS. s. Sict9el1" Digit
fra Wriltianslauo meo 554 Easia-
aerer % pc,,tes til 9tetp Dorf .. Q.
Sftober.
- r@cllia Glap" onfom til Nelp
g)orf sen %. Sept.; alt pcl. At=
aaar ocrira til Sfanoiaouien >. 8.
Sftober.
~. &anl Msipciatiun Of Govt
n,erees 9irettiun bifolocr set at
fSprcningens @omnislionstpr1'te
5tillcbc Inrllug at bioro9c $1,2oo
til ,Sonoct ior SC norif=omcrlfo'lte
@paoclaas itore Strp11cr / 2p1l<
Iinabper,,c ncn 16Dc, 17bc p9 1See
Moi 1914. Set or 6citfonlitee11s
2orfe at in,nlc ct tSono poa $4,000.
@eitprclieu ipr n&ational Msip=
citation uf @reoit @en", rcprnl e'1=
tcrenoc 1000 rGreoit mc'l" TIL
hprcnoe G%naros=So,ie, ellcr 01r=
n,oer, oper belc 9a11bet, bolot Mfpoe
@ptcl ct. Yol,l iiblte Srsnna, p9
rcotp9 at ltpttc @ilion=Nominiitro=
tioucns @onf= og Ee1gelop pao ell
bpcr mulig Moaoc.
Mrbcibsmmno f%urmlpffct, &'etpr
@%onjon, Sc Mor gon1n1cl, blcn fpalt
i ct Sfreo nnocr &lpaf1rapnin1 peo
1915 @pnoricb Ipennlc f%prleoe1.
San hoeoe / 1913 Charles Street.
Cen forulpfteoc eftcrloocr Jig
tire @prn, q. q. Sanior, ct. saul,
sssobn @oniou, Seattlc, % Mrs.
Glen Sssobnion, ct. Saul.
&elfienbt Tprrctningsmano bpb.
SsSobn 5. aellp, al Grosiererttr-
moet 1olep Sros. & &ellp, oeoe
1irsoog / Sos Nngelcs, bpprbe1
ban flpttenc for ct Nor iioen / @oob
ON, at CALIFORNIA; &linlat piloe
ajenaipc bou1 fans @elbreD. san
bar 50 stur gomlncl. Mfbpoe bopoc
barct &rriibent for Naticnol @ro=
GERS Msloctotion.
6unoen bgS. 2igct al Sans Is.
N1on, Sc Mar ganume1, blep Den
26. Sept. flun0en 0pb / &jGlocre11
n11bcr Clinton llots, Clinton %
GongrclS Strcets, ba Spbn Sonlon
toni for at bebe ham ONT at forge
for mere Gormc / bans 2ejligbeo.
Slion bar fcot / 9onlnorf. 9an
iiges at bope lepct ifilt ira 9nitrl1
og to @ern / iefs moa1cocr pg at
bope pGret mo>fqloen.
Sc iyse Gsetreer. s. 8. @alb=
burn, Stateils @ntpmolog, bor /
M%nle0ning Der fprpgeoc Mntol 0poe
% ceenoe GgetrGer l1OlteOt Ell Mp=
pei til Eltblit,m on1 at tage sc for
nebnc 6orbolbsre9ler for at bin=
Gre, at bis1e Sfpggetrrer forlpin:
Der. @on giper oct &uab, at &c
5nge Srrer mrrfcs Iii, for at neb=
1fjrre5 ii0cn. Scr. @o1bbl,rn tiger
at S11ieftcrnc life CT Cen c,1cltc
Moriog til bcnne Torraaonelie ; mel,
at Spgoonme / pis1e 2ilfGloe CT
@fpl0cn.
Tranf u. Say, bcn befjenote
0c%n1ufratilfe Eolitifer CT &onoiOot
for @llpernpr al Yorto &ico, blep
set oplplt eiter Ell &onference mel
lent &relibentcn % &%rigsrniniiter
@orriion. Ger blep intet &cll1ltat
al aonfcrcncen. 8loot M1pirautcr=
ne for @,pcrnprltillingcn / &orto
O0:.. N(~kC.. No>-. So. 49, u,,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03

ct. &anls banife % nurife airfcr.
Ell. lutb. ct. Stepbal1S Sir
fe, @jerl1et al Srleans og Ste=
per1s Street, @u6stjenelte bper
Spnbog 6orm. 81. ii. Sgl,0a9s=
lfcle ST. 9.
banlf=nprife Nresbptcria=
,,er Strife, 1876 3bomas st., ,,nr
Slice ct. 9unlf @r,ostjelte1te
hper Sgnoog 6orm. ST. 1890.
Sen0ogsifole 81. $50. @pn,1e=
mpbc bper Sal50og Mften 81. 8
&irfens l1,r0erbpgning.
Cen 0anif=norife Metbo6iit Strife,
@jer',et al 8roao'pap % 18Th
ct, afboI6er fine @11osticneiter
ion1 fplger:. ErGbifen 5bnoaa
Sorn1. &l. 1890. Mften 81.
7.45. hinge Soils Gp>nortb 9igo:
.Spn0ag Mften ar. 7.45; literurt
Mpbe Sc tire fprlte 1irsoogs i
Maal1eoen. @a,tnemeoe bper Sna>
Dag Mften 81. 8.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-03
ct. &amls bamifc Hureninaer,

ct. &anls banifc Bureninser,
$. 6. Mnoerlen, 2oge Ger. 81, al
9al1if 9rooeriamflrnb, mp0er 1.
og 3. 6re6og / Moare6en >oo
%sSlnior Hioner 6all.
Gpreninacr1 r@oot 6oab" n1pber 2.
og 4. 9eroag poa Central Mn=
1ler 6all.
6ore1inaen ~0mn1orfs 5gnl,er" al
Q: g. 8. S. meoer 2. og 4. Sns=
oag pao &oio &oll.
Sanaforeninge1 v9unia" mp6cr
bpcr Munoag poo &olo Sail.
@lepnoro Gbriltine, 2oge Scr. so, al
0u1if Spiteriamflmb nrp6er J..
og 3. Ma11oag too Central &all.
Tprcningen "@aobet" mp6cr. poo
Central Soil.
Zen Gaulfc MISUNDERSTANDING n1g-
Der poa Central Mnuer Sail.
Spurpcjsielifabets Snbtcstcr 10,
DC otte fprite Mooneoer al bette
Mnr par, ifplgc cit netop lcperet
@opport, $6,2S4,067.49, clle1
$465,364.45 mere enc set tilipa=
re,1oe Iiosrum ifjor. Sclifabct pil
antogelig l1obetale Z &rocent 9ipi=
0e1noe.
Snotegterne for SC forlpbne tire
Tiger al September ropporteres at
pare $50, O6O.94 cit Soregelie al