davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Al BELMONT

FIRST Handicap. 4ls furlongs. Live
Wire l43, Jack Cade l54. Lord Leighton
$40, CUlvert 1854, Peeping Tom l3S. The
Thief l45. kiuderhook 1856, Pam las,
Pete l40. Beybourne 1T2
SECONp-The Piping Rock National
Plate, steepleChase, for army horses,
about . miles. q. X. 1883. kinnelon l6l,
Rapid Flight l46, Zagg l62, san Angelo
1859. old Erin 152. WoOltaN 147-
THIRu-GIeuCoe Plate. steeplechase.
about three-Quarte Of a mile. Bros
seaU $50. Roland Pardee las. Bill An
drews l54. Winkle 16l. Delirium $50.
Boisterous 1875. Jim Hanson IA, Country
Guy l5T. HiwatiOn 1873. Rock Abbey l54.
Ticket OF Leave l5I, shannon River Ia,
L'NaNarre 49, PenohsCot lag, OwanuN
Ia Ia. 5Ne'"p-'' IT, o0'4' ~ N'Ses1y
FOJRTH-The Piping Rock Subscrip-
ton Race. final 5 furlongs- Belle TeTre
Piping Hot lls Virginia Lass lis. Au-
rora 11g
Sporting Plate. private
swCepstake. two-yesr-o 81 furiongs:
Worst Dale IFS. stake and Cap ~,
Getaway IL. Uncle Nun us. Black
Broom ~. Northern ~, Cross Bun IL,
Violet Ray IL.
TH-SteepIechase handicap. sell
ing about . miles SimCndale az, Til-
he n las. Guatenetzin lao. Golden lS6,
C'CCuror ISL, Jesuit 1873, Rapid Flight
$50. Fl Bart l42. Faultless lSs.
EVENTH-Brookville Plate. three
year-clds and Up. mile and sixteenth
Chau6a us. Willing 152. Star Gaze las,
Captain Natlock Is1. Jbhnny Ia. Astute
las, FOoJLghts li7. Highland Chief $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
WOOL MAGNATE
ACQUITTED Of
CONSPIRACY

BOSTON, June Mot guilty for
William NJ. Wood. president OF the
American Wooden Company, was the
verdict OF the jury in the Lawrence
dynamite case returned In the SUI
folk Superior Court at 9;55 o'clock
to-day. after the jury had been out
since 1880 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
In the case Of Frederick r At
teaux, manufacturer Of mill supplies,
the jury disagreed
Dennis J. Collins, a Cambridge dog
fancier. was found guilty on two
counts
The three defendants were tried
Jointly upon charges in fifteen counts
OF conspiracy to plant dynamite in
Lawrence during the big textile strike
Of last year
The court room was crowded when
the jury came in. The three defend
ants were sitting outside the rail.
Wood was chatting with his counsel
members Of his family and friends at
the left side Of the room. AtteauN
was sitting by Wood
The jurymen were pale and dishev-
eled, like men who had wrestled all
night in earnest argument.
Probe Jury Tamperins.
Even before the jury reported, Dis
trict Attorney Pelletier set on foot
rigid Investigation Of the charges Of
Juror Morris Shuman that he had
been approached with an offer Of
good Job or Of 5000 II he would vote
right" in the trial
The police have the names OF six
men they believe TO be connected with
the case. John Doe warrants were TO
be asked for, and one or more Of these
men were expected 20 he arrested be-
fore night. When Assistant Clerk
John Campbell called each defendant
by name the three men rose and
stood inside the rail Their the clerk
called for the verdict from the fore
man Of the jury, saying:
What say you as to Mr. Wood on
the f1rst COUNT"
Not guilty" replied Foreman Wes-
ser, distinctly.
Woods eyes frightened and his lips
began to form themselves for a smile
The verdicts on the defendant
counts followed In order. the result IN
each count being given first for Wood
then for Atteaux. then for Collins.
Six Counts Against Each.
The Indictment charged each man
in six counts with conspiracy 10 plant
dynamite In Lawrence In the big tex
tile strike IN order TO discredit the
strikers The defendant counts were
practically different descriptions OF
the same act The reading Of the yer
diets took fully three minutes. The
tabulated result was as follows.
Wood was found not guilty on all
six counts,
The jury disagreed on AtteauN on
all but the sixth count, and that
count was not considered, because
Judge Crosby had directed the jury
| TO return verdicts OF not guilty for all
| three defendants on the sixth count
Collins was found guilty on the first
and second counts and not guilty on
| the other four.
The defendants had 10 wait until
| fifteen counts were reported upon be-
| fore each man knew how his separate
case stood IN the eyes Of the Jaw and
| the jury
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Hotel Register Wins
Wife Quick Divorce

CHICAGO. June Tn less than
ten minutes Mrs William : Lord. a
leader in society of Evanston. a fash
ionable suburb. obtained a divorce
from her husband, a wealthy mer-
chant and poet Of Evanston Lord $
signature on a hotel register was
Identified
Mrs. Lord, asked II she was at the
hotel with her husband. answered
No" and the decree was granted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
VICTIM
IS CLAIMED IN
PAINTERCASE
Continued From Page l..

question is one between the insurance
companies and the representatives of
the dead mans family The State OF
Florida has no interest in it,"
Attorney Hallowes is a law grad
uate Of the University Of Georgia,
class Of 1903
No Report Yet.
The report of analysis made OF
Painters vital organs by Baltimore
chemists did not reach Jacksonville
to-day Cashier Wheeler. Of the Bar
nett National Bank. to which institu-
ton IL was ordered sent. said II had
not reached the bank nor had there
been any message received as to
when II would come Coroner c. d.
Abbott said he had received mes
sage that the report would leave
Baltimore on Monday. That means
It will be next Wednesday before il
will be available for action by the
Coroner's jury After completing
their tests the chemists needed add
tional time 90 write and certify under
oath to their report
Dr. J. +. Boyd and Or. r. c. Perry
the physicians representing the Pain
ter family, who performed the au-
topsy and who went TO Baltimore TO
witness the chemical analysis. ar
rived in Jacksonville Friday night.
after an absence of fifteen DAYS on
this case
The result Of the Baltimore analysis
Is closely guarded secret as far as
Jacksonville is concerned. Drs Boyd
and Perry and representatives of the
talnter family are the only persons
here who know what took place IN
Baltimore, and they absolutely refuse
TO discuss the matter to-day Dr.
Perry said. Il will answer no dues-
tons whatever II is no use asking
them "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Chattanooga Gets
G. A. R. Convention

BRIDGEPORT. CONN. June t.
General orders for the forty seventh
national encampment Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic at Chattanooga.
Tenn. September Is TO 20. were IS
sued to-day by Communicated Chief
Alfred r. Beers.
4 national enc mpment has never
been held SO far South. and all vet
Grams are urged 20 take this opportu-
nitv 20 visit the historic battlefields OF
Missionary Ridge. Lookout Mountain
ChickamauEs and from Chattanooga
to Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
War Veterans Thank
Atlanta for Support

c. W. NanEum. commandant. and
J. H. Shelnutt. adjutant Of Camp
Walker. No. s25. United Confederate
Veterans. have issued a letter thank
ing the people Of Atlantis FOR the sup
port accorded them during the past
and expressing the appreciation OF
the old soldiers for the generous con-
tributiols given 70 Captain Julius
Cook. which enabled the camp 20 at
TEND the reunion at Chattanooga and
10 unifoy-n the veterans for the trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
COMMITTEE
FOR BOND INQUIRY
Thompson Heads Body Composed
Of Five Aldermen, Five COun-
CiImen and Five Citizens.

Mayor Pro TEN James E. Warren
on Saturday appointed a bond inves-
tigating committee of fifteen members
five aldermen, five councilmen and
FIVE citizens.
The committee was appointed upon
instruction of the General Council,
which adopted a resolution introduced
by Councilman A. D. Thompson and
subsequently concurred in a similar
recommendation by the Finance Com
mittee.
This committee viii investigate the
question of a bond issue in all its
ramifiCations-W whether Atlanta shall
authorize a bond issue at all, and II
so. how much and for what purpose.
Following is the personnel of the
committee: Councilman A. D. Thomp-
son. of the Fourth Ward, chairman;
Alderman J. H. Harwell, OF the First
Ward. Councilman T. J. Lynch, Of the
Second Ward Councilman o. II. Hall.
Of the Third Ward. Alderman J. W.
Maddox. Of the Fifth Ward. Alderman
j. R Nutting, Of the Sixth Ward,
Councilman A. r. ColCord, Of the Sew
enth Ward. Councilman W c. Hum
phrev. Of the Eighth Ward, Alder
man John 5. Gambler, OF the Ninth
ward. Alderman l. y Ragsdale #
the Tenth Ward: CORTLAND 5. VIM,
former Mayor Of Atlanta; Wilmer L.
Moore. president of the Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce: Jerome Jones
editor of The Journal Of Labor. F. J.
Paxon. former president Of the At
Ianta Chamber Of Commerce. and A,
Frank Lehman, real estate operator
and capitalist
The prevailing opinion is that the
h-
ance Of bonds approximating the sum
- 1QO naa ~ = nnO nN0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
SOutherner Wins
Columbia Degree

NEW YORK. June Henry sgd
nor Harrison, OF Richmond. the bril-
liant young Southerner whose books.
"Queed" and ". VS. Eyes" have
been notable successes. has received
the honorary degree OF Master Of Arts
from Columbia University.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
China Likes Us, Says
DR.. Muensterberg

MILWAUKEE, June Women
MuensterberE brother OF Professor
Muensterberg. is az the Hotel Astor
He has Travelled extensively through
China and written several books on
that country. Like all other students
Of conditions in China, he predicts a
wonderful future for that country.
China very much looks toward the
United States as its big brother. or.
indeed, as the father republic" said
Or Muensterberg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
AT MONTREAL.


FIRST-Two-y ear-old maidens. 5 fur
longs: xBoozer lO1. Cap Rutledge 101.
xCrabscina 1902, Dolly Waters 1O4, Sin
sin l04, silver Mesh 107. Tempest l0T.
ReQuiram 1917. Stlletto los, Martin
Casca los, xPeacock 10S Kettledrum
III. Patty Regau Ill, Marian ll2.
SECOND Three year olds. fur
longs Jonqun lOl, Minnie Bright 103,
Jessup Burn l05, Fl0rda's Beauty 100,
Allaueon los, Chemulpo l0S, Black River
los, Oakley no, Standard 10, Right
Easy mn, Rye Straw Ill, Toddling Ill,
Judge Monk 49, Frog ll3.
THIRD Three year-oIds. Z furIongs.
Maggie 90, King SAKE 100. Wilfrid
Gerdes MS. Velsini 119 strife 100. oliver
Lodge l2f, Cliff Stream l2S.
FOURTH Three year olds and up,
z furlongs. oliver Lodge &C. Cogs 81.
Eiugly 81. CriscO &c. Airey los. Upright
l05, IeulOuie l05, Batwa 105. Gin
Edge ll5
FIFTH-Haudicap steeplechase. about
, miles. Dr. Heard 1870. Chocura l34,
BuIy Hack 1874. Bronte 1873. Young Nor
pheus 1879
SIXTH Three year-oIds and up, sell
Fairy Godmother 90. Big Dipper 9S.
NElla Crane az, NDynamo 100. Has
son los.
SEVENTH -Four year-olds and up,
selling. mile and one furlong: Tom
Hayward IS, NBash rs. NShorty North
Cut 100. Myrtle Marion 10l. AZo los,
llatteras III, NG0ldeu Treasure 1902
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
cUNARo LINER LAUNCHED.

LONDON. June The new Gu
nard liner AIaunia 1900 tons. was
launched to-day az the Grser0cs
yards The new ship is constructed
on the very latest lines and contains
every Improvement in shirbuIdtrS
She is 10 be put in the Canadian ssry-
ice Of the line,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
l2-InCh Clearance
for Skirt Means Fine

NEW YORK. June 7-Dr. Otto
who wear skirts whose hem is more
than y inches above the ground are
liable 10 arrest and fine. Judge
Page decided when he fined Eliza
beth Geiger. "a years old $40 and
costs.
Patrolman RyteTs.i who arrested
the woman, asserted that her skirts
were so short she attracted the at
tention OF men for several blocks
around.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Mine Blast Traps AZ;
2 Bodies Recovered

SHAMOKIN, PA, June Forty
two men were caught in an explosion
at the Scott Colliery near here to-day
At noon IL was reported that two
bodies had been recovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
CHEAP GLASSES.

The best way We can caution
YOU against the danger Of cheap
glasses is 10 say that sdllful OPP
teal service and cheap bargain
glasses do not 90 together. When
YOU need glasses we offer you so
years experience This means de-
pendability. reliability and salts
faction. A. K. Hawkes. Co, Opti-
clans. "A Whitehall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

We haze Beautiful Bedding
Plants, &c each. Atlanta Floral
Co., 555 E. Fair Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
DEFENSE
To MAKE FIGHT
ON CONLEY
Continued From Page l.

very busy, while the States officers
have been talking
Reticent and silent as the grave as
10 the theory Of the crime 10 be
advanced In defense Of Frank. it no"
Is known that it will be sweeping.
sensational and complete.
State Faces Strong Defense.
Whether it viii come as tremen-
dous surprise 70 the prosecution, or
whether something Of the magnitude
and SCOPE Of II has leaked through 10
me Solicitor and the police within Inc
mast "a hours. is prob.emaucaI.
The sudden Clamping down OF me
lid at detective headquarters ana lhe
announ cement that no more Ialhlhs
would he done there. either for the
state or ANYBODY else. is viewed by
MANY as a circumstance tending 10
show that the State al last has come
10 a ful realization Of the fact thar
Franks defense will be thorough ana
complete in detail.
Whereas up to YESTERDAY any EoIi
Of an interview might be had for the
asking Of the detective, to-day uoth-
ing whatever may be had.
As silent as the defense has been. IL
has nothing by way Of silence on tH'
State to-day
Franks Character.
Franks previous good character
his fine business reputation. his nap
pv family relations, his ordinary nan
its OF life and his everyday methods
of conducting himself VIII be thrown
fearlessiy into the scales
II has been determined for him to
leave nothing uusaid and TO leave
nothing undone that may tend TO clear
fully and completely and TO free nm
for an time from responsibility Iof
this crime or any knowledge Of IT,
Besides the technical correctness OF
Franks defense. his lawyers VIII un-
dertake to show how impossible 1t
would have been for him to have
done what the negro accuses him or
under the negro's own statement
Conley's afhdavits will be reduced
10 absurdities. so the defense now be
lfevcs He not only will be thrown
out OF court upon a strict legal snow
ing. but he will be grimly laughed
out
To Attack conlsy.
His general character viii be put In
evidence. his drinking habits estah-
hshcd. and his opportunity To nave
killed Mary PhaRan completely dem
OUstrated
Attorney Rosser Is known despite
his silence, to have determined not
only upon Franks complete acquittal
hut upon Conley's future conviction.
The foregoing In brief outline. IL
the defense Of Leo Frank now being
framed up In surprising detail.
II the defense can establish what II
now unquestionably hopes TO and be-
lieves Il may, Franks acquittal seems
a foreEone conclusion
or course, the State still IS stand
ing pat on its theory that Frank
committed the crime. but undoubtedly
e. more or less disturbed by the sur
prising nature Of the defense that has
leaked out. even TO the extent indi-
Gated. and IS preparing 10 meet that
defense accordingly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
IE rlREp. REsTlEss. nEKYous

Take Hsrsford's Acid Phosphate
70 quiet and Strengthen the nerves and induce
refreshing sleep It Is especially recommended
Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
X
kOA FURNITURE.
LIVERY STABLE.

First class livery tu-nouts at reason
able rates. Territory Livery Stable
$40 King: phone 1855
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

Woman cook, colored, wants position;
best references = Tel 3S44. or Cook,
this office, 544S-1w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

Say good word for your town! Wear smile upon
your face! Nothnss gained by suen fronn. smiles VIII
help any place II your towns shy on glamour,
knocklnes the thing for you; put your small
hammer: shout cocka-dcod e-doO. When ideas
gwen birth - sen .mes neIp your
then TO- all they're worth rather than TO
knock them down. That canal viii shortly feat mary
ships from then DER riches VIII gi2at. with
banks Kahn Xxi. Maybe don't believe N but
twill happen al ask the pess,rnIst that
W +, ~ MNrLn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
@0O COCO O 0@@@
wTA11T no
W@INT4DO
WANTED

by LARGE COMPANY: SALES MAN.
AGER TO HANDLE OR BUSI-
NESS on TIE ISLANDS. STAPLE
ARTICLE. SOLD BY ALL DEAL
Frs. MUST HAVE SMALL CAPT.
tai, AS HE WILL HAVE ENTIRE
CHARGE OF STOCK OF GOODS
AND ACCOUNTS. GOOD FOR 49,,
900 PER YEAR CALL ROOM 81
YOUNG HOTEL AND ASK FOR Mr..
+. b. MORSE. I44S-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

MADEIRA EMBROIDERY.

Mrs. Carolina Fernandez, Union St
Madeira eInhruidery. luncheon sets.
baby caps and DRESSES. Speciality OF
Initial and hemsttChing. Reasonable.
k-5332y Biz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

GARLAND STOVES
GL ZEE CLUB.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

Kan Chong CO.. Fort & Beretania,
Xmas goods at bargain prices.
Hats, caps, trunks, suit cases and
hand bags. 5417-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
FOUND

Bull Terrier Owner can have by prov
ing property and paying expense Of
keep. Apply 246 kukui st. 544S-3t
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-26
The American ScandliinaIan.Re

Volume III. JANUARY. 1orAa Nn,nha.
Published Bi-Monthly by The MISUNDERSTANDING Founda:
ton, IS West 45th Street, New York.
Yearly Subscription, $I5o Single Copies, rs Cents s@
Christmas Number, So Cents. w.
Henry Goddard Leach, Managing Ednor. H'1
Hanna Astrup Larsen, Literary Editor.
ADVISORY EDITORS
New YORK, Hamilton hamilton Holt Copenhagen, Harald Nielsen
9toekholfn' Carl Laur1n Chrntiania, Christian Collin
c o S: #@#
Kings Karin in Three Colors. (Karin Mansdotter0
ny Anders Zorn. ~. s. Cover
THE Hunter" in Three Colors. by Bruno Iiliefors.
Frondspiece
Contributors to The Yule Number
Mathilda Wrede. By.Selma Lagerlof. Translated from the
Swedish by Velma Swanston Howard q
Swedish Midsummer Night" BY Fl. r. II. Prince Eugen 20
A Smokeless Marine. With Five Illustrations. By War
Waldenaar Niesen's Return. By Nina, Countess Raben-
Danish Castles. Rosenberg With a Sonnet by Maurice
FRANCIS Egan Observation-Disclosures. ~
The St Olaf Singers in Norway. With Two illustrations,
BY Paui =: Schmidt ............. 80. $3.50. "a
Lapland-Swedens America. With Eleven Illustrations
BY Henry Goddard Leach sass. $500. - 28
Editorials: The Review, Associates Of the Foundation. Re
cogntion OF Northern Music. ~. e
Books: Voices of Tomorrow, The Wonderful Adventures
OF Nils, Strindberg III 1913, Brief Notes ..........., x
This highly interesting Christmas Number with beautiful as
well as enlghtening pictures is for sale by
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-26

Soctolismens Gremeo11g i Sc
Sore,e6e gtater fines fadoiM at TO-
be raaet Gopplnftet / 1912. 9rga-
net for Socialiitpartietg MattonaIfo=
mite rEBe 8artp 8,1ilber", ifriper
faaleoes: Otter Sen melt fafcesful=
i6e &ag1e og ben melt bemerfel=
iesbnn6ige 6reIngaa1g 1,oeeniinoe OPP
1taaet at 5oetaliitpartiet bette
2ano, bar ser piit fig ito6ig Gilbn-
gegong og 6ormin6ifelie al Meo=
lemsantal, in6til Ser mi CT ca. 50,-
600 fprre Me6lem111er / bore So
coils" em6 ser Dor foe ct Mar ii5en."
O6erligere tierer fom @plpsning
j SEN &etnil1g, at Socialiitblnoene
She Coming Mation", .9sbe Chico
go DailD gocialiit", nGbe' @aibime=
ton Sectional soeidliit" ,og uEbe
Cleveland 9ocioIiiit" olle{ann1el1 er
opbprt at u6fonnme ii6en iioite &re-
fi6entpolg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-26

gefb cnfelte batif am%erifonife
8fabe gaari @pnger1 meb SpIpsnir-
ger ON, at roet fer fort 1.6" og at
Mrbei6slgsbeoe11 CT itgrre / Aar emo
ben bor beret / mange Mar oip.
unoer &c TorboI6, iom bar be-
ret g9ngfe Der / 9anoet, ii6en oct
minoeberoige glor 1893, Fan set 10
nnfes for unbipnli9t, at Sen
%iaobanlige Mrbeioslesbeo poo. be,,-
ne Garsti6 er iterre emo / Sc iibite
-foa &ar, melt set CT bilt1of lite
beDiit at bore ct Jaftltt1. 9nifet /
bisie &reofh er i bette &iIfalbe obfo=
Tut Sober til @na1tan6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-26
GlId IIass gsnnN

Den ga,rlle 694oarige Came CID.
5leggs goltng, Superintendent fsr:.
alle Gtioago,g sfoler. fit ION befienot
fors,plligA MituIiospotum | 8pe,g
@oaro gb,1easttons pg sreItBnereoe,
faroi bun af bleb eistspalst Deo.
fsris aern,ti,g. 5antrne sgduro1
beftoar go MeoIen1dter, oe mon,
if,.Ibe ID trc, at 6isie Serrer Dioftc,,
boob be gioroe. De ers alIefau,ntet1
nlhre, erfarne MGno, ION. nnpppe
l,6er @rlrnb bill fierne Ell Game fra
e1t meget nn'oarsf,rl6 Noft, bbis bun
I enbner 6enfeenbe bar @laofe,t
nofie,1. Ween en- ianom &urlumbei,
fom 6enne Mftemning Forpolote, bar
.ingen i Manbs Minoe | Chicago let
Mnge til. glle Sc 1pe Stemmerets-
fbi1loer proteiterebe og poa Ell fnlo=
.iten6ig u%beberifet Meaoe. Set
!itore, mt,tbre bel u~n0errette6e Bub.
.Iifrm poaoirfeSes Of bette og goo
@an6er, til at boloe 11teD sVirs.
Woung. 6ornuftgrl1noe bl9fer mon
Jet 5tpffe, 90 Mapor @orriion m. II.
maatte belbis bgje fig for Grgfffet.
Sc 20 Me6lemner al 8oarhet ffal
bore h6ige Slaber Of ben1te beipn=
berIige gantIe Dame.
MeIultaterne al Mrs. Ooamgs
@irfiombeS er BOG langtfno ! bel1bcs
8nber. Chicago Sto1eiyitem CT bel
lite fort bRrre e1rb / nrontge o16re
|Bper og &om1nll,1er / settle mRrfe-
|Itge 2a1to, met Oct ct; belIer lite
|beore. SO Nroeent al be inbborbre=
|be tpife og ffan0inapiite Seore /
8per, bois @ern foyer Solfeifo1er=
ne, bar glo6 oeo at SO Eroeent al
oft Set geonlens, forn SfoIebsrae11e
|brugte sfoletioe1t til, 1nltligbis bil6t
|foribinoe lmntioig meo gIla Sloga
Oorng. Gg De boabe6e, at bette
Monfens mpuatte MiDe erltattet mel
|npttige @l1116ifober.
Men epc11tuelt binder bel mol
|sSnooiffrar,fetbeoen og &ia1fet
bette 1ilfeloc iom i. foa ma11ge on.
|bre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-26
Nnr1tak jul.

|9el bir oct fan folot % iaa Bitter
ligt trangt,
It'll merfnes oct pi0t uper 2an6e,
.og &aabet, fra @ommeren freioigt
og bla1lft,
Bet %fan1ler % ip!er: til 9D}et er
lmlgt
.og til 5ol ober iitrel10e &onbe! =
"a Finger Ell .2p6 pner 2o11be.
Ggrit ornltet og fjnrnt. iom gu=
fen / 2u116
al @neliers bbilfen6e Ma,,oer;
% r6rer fig &jertet / 6pbeIte @rullo,
"a lpSrer ct 9rng ON Sen bitre1te
Mun0,
% LITTER bper sinl, iouu fig poa1,-
Scr,
til Gong at %buipalenoe aonocr.
M fa11 ej forflare boorfor of
bpa0 @r1lu6 -
men III feder, at sanga, os bringer
ct 8rbifnb al in6erIig gre6 i SEN
St,tl1b,
% &jertet blir heot i fin booroeitc
@rlmo: -
. 8ornoommens @1r0, fo,r III flint
ger,
mems sssl1l ODER 2anoe,re ringer!
!@plger 9racbmann.