davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

work done for you on the Van Rens-
selaer case?"
Just that admitted Yorke. And
mighty quiet work. too-no sledge-ham-
mer methods.
About the girl" began Colonel
Hemmerton.
Nothing to do with the girl" Yorlle
| returned. Il want some one shadowed
for few days, and the games DIP if he
suspects he's watched. It's a man well
known in society and about town
The colonel brought forward pad
and dipped his pen in the ink expect
antly.
Name. Paul Hildreth.' went on
Yorke. The colonel started visibly. but
wrote il down without comment. Age,
about forty-four or forty-five. Dark-a
type women consider handsome, with
small pointed black beard and mustache.
Residence, Coronet Club. Fifth avenue.
Trades occasionally in Wall Street
through Snaft. Hichings & Co. That S
all the data / can give YOU to go upon.
It's enough stated the colonel, sue
Cinctly.
Remember, extraordinary care must
be exercised. I'm treading on danger
Gus ground as it is having him shadow
cd at this stage of the game; but II
may be of the utmost importance. What
man have you free whom you can put
on the case? I'd like to have Redding.
Yes. He'd be just the man for you
Too bad. Fe's out in Seattle now on
little matter of blackmail. / expect him
in with his men in fortnight, put that
won't do you any good. Let's see
there's Dortsch.'
Won't do. He's reliable, but too
rlodding. and he doesn't trust his in
stincts far enough"
Gregory"
Gould trail a deaf mute in an alley.
He's good for such work, got the nerve
and strength of ten men, but in deli
cate matter of this kind he'd be hope
less. You know that yourself, colonel.
The colonel pondered for a moment.
i've got a new chap he said at last,
thoughtfully. Young. unobtruslve look-
ing. would pass as gentleman any
where. He's been a reporter, anG al
though he hasn't had much experience
in this line, he's quick and intelligent
and uses his BRAIN
He sounds all right" said Yorke,
eagerly. Can ] see him.
Hes over in Brooklyn at the present
moment, shadowing the: affinity, in
divorce case that will tear holes in the
Social Register" grinned the. colonel.
When he comes in this afternoon III
switch him to your case"
"An right" Yorke said, rising. LET
him report to me at noon tomorrow
nv rooms if he can leave his man. III
not about tomorrow evening"
Found the girl YETI" asked the col
Onel suddenly.
The girl? Oh. Mary Kelly" returned
Yorke. carelessly. 'Oh' I'm not worry
ing about the girl. I'll leave that to the
police TO work out-if they can. I'm
after bigger game than scared serN- |
ant Goodbye. colonel. I'll hear from
your man tomorrow.
And he left the colonel staring after
him with wordless surprise.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
THE DAILY SERIAL
THE HERITAGE OF CAIN
A GREAT BIG THRILLING STORY
cpyhbt 1915 raE Iuvo vonpny D1 1o1DEL Oo NAl<DGI\
BY ISABEL OSTRANDER

, Hes a broker, well rated, one of the
kcenest men on the street, for all his
genial, happy-go-lucky manner. Used TO
be a shining little bright light devotee
until he married Lucille Schermerhorn.
He's developed into a model husband,
adores his wife. and trails her uncom-
plainngly through season after season
, of social boredom"
And Mrs. Goodall?'
Little bit of Dresden china, with the
mind of a blsque doll and the social in
stincts Of a sheep. She was an intimate
frienu of Mrs. Van Rensselaer,. and imi-
tated her as far as she could in every
II ing. Their guests lists were almost
identical. and they went about together
all through last season.
Mrs. Goodall has always gone about
everywhere, but until last winter Mrs.
Van Rensselaer, appeared very rarely.
She ard her husband q cmed to be the
n ost devoted. thoroughly congenial cou-
pie Imaginable, caring very little for
society, and only appearing at repre-.
sentative functions they couldn't very
we'll decline
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, had a cousin. a
Mrs. schuyler Hildreth. who died some
years ago. didn't she?''
Yes. You know, of course, of her
great-grandfather's Cornelius Hildretm
animoSity toward the wife of his eldest
son. Schuyler. and the peculiar terms of
his will which gives Paul Hildreth the
Rensselaer, is dead?"
Yorke nodded.
1T was a famous titbit for the gos-
sips a generation ago. Mrs. Schuyler
New York regime. Stately, aristocratiC,
imbued with pride of birth to an almost
fanatical degree, her social list was in
eXorably pruned until her meager recep-
tions in the dismal, bare. old mansion
on Washington square We're renowned
fnr he yxybn
NO other hostess of her day in New
York could boast SO distinguished and
exclusive coterie as she. Her son,
Paul, has lived heretofore principally on
the prestige Of his name. and the rem
naEt of his mothers fortune, which was
left after her death. in dreary voluntary
exile abroad. in that haven of the i'm
pecuniouS, Dresden.
He has paid devoted but perfectly
discreet court to several different ma
irons, whose friendship and influence
were an asset not to be desp:sed in this
commercial age. and he himself has
been of material assistance to more
than one ambitious climber. He's man
aged to hold up his end. after a fashion.
and to make conventionally decent
showing.
Hes a universal favorite, and not
alone with the women. 1t seems to be
no effort for him to make himself uni
versally agreeable. even fascinating.
anu Ie HdS peeH buISpeIsstDie 10 many
a jaded hostess at the fag-end of a
strenuous season. His attentions have
been bestowed lately on a debutante of
last winter. and have been So assid-
uous that people have wondered wheth-
er the young persons father would
smile on such an alliance and finance
the couple, Or
Il fancy Alexander Ingraham would
not welcome such a suggestion with any
degree of enthusiasm" put in Yorke
slyly.
a Continuation of This Story Will
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Backache away with
small trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

Back hurt, you? Can't straighten ap
without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen, That's
lumbago. sciatica or maybe from strain
and you'll get blessed relief the moment
you rub your Back with soothing, pene-
trating st Jacobs OIL Nothing else
takes out soreness. lameness and stiff
ness so quickly. You simply rub IL on
and out comes the pain. II Is perfectly
harmless and doesn't burn or discolor
the, skin
Limber up, Don't suffer! Get smaH
trial bottle from any drug store, and
after using it just once. you'll forget
that you-e ever had backache, lumbago
or sciatica, because your back will
never hurt or cause any more misery.
1t never disappoints and has been rec
commended for 90 years.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Supreme Court to Hear
Titanic Losses Case

The Titanic losses will be settled by.
the Supreme Court OF the United States
Judges Lacombe. Coke. Ward. and
Noyes, sitting at New York as the cir
cult court of appeals, have decided that
a number of questions involved in an
appeal from the district court By =
Oceanic Steam Navigation Company,
owners of the Titanic, must be referred
to the Supreme Court. Primarily, the
court will have to decide whether the
owners of The lost vessel must face
suit for more than s1s,OOo.Ooo for loss OF
life. and property or whether liability
shall be limited to ssl. 600. the passage
money. plus the value of the lew life
boats recovered.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

~ building, 2 name on the bull
~ ietin board caught his eye.
and with smothered eNcla-
nation OF annoyance at his trcacherous
memory regarding extraneous matters.
he hurried back TO the elevator and up
to an imposing suite of Offices which
was occupied by his legal visitor of two
DAYS before.
His call was in vain. however. for Mr..
W. Starrctt Bradfield was not in owl
;ence Leaving word that he had called
uptown. 1t was close to the noon hour.
The storm of the previous day had
given place 10 the still. sultry. intense
heat OF the summers end. II rendered
the air of the subway well-nigh un-
bearable and Yorke 2asped with relief
when he alighte,l at Forty-second street
aid emerged on the wide. bustlinS, trat-
fiC-g!uttcd thorouGhfare.
lie mad" mis- way to Fifth avenue and
down past the lnrarr to the editorial
rooms of The Taik o the Town. where
he sent in his card % Miss Esther Dale
UsheIed. after some delay. into a dim
iRutive office, he was greeted by a
little, dark. slender woman. who ct
first glanc" appeared to be little more
thai. a girl.
closer scrutiny. however. would
ha"C disclosed the fine lines about the
robbie mouth and bright tired eyes
the nervous energy rather than youth
ful cXuberanc" which quickcned the
restless movements of the slim, never
Qui"r hands.
She smiled as She m0tioncd him to
chair near n"r dcak-the quiet, assured
smile of IOn%-cstabliShcd friendship
and. setting lack in her chair, gne
surveyed him critically.
'Your reSt-cure wasn't a conspicuous
success, was Il. Frank" :he asked.
You look more tired and worn. tnan
ever"
I'm not. though" h" asscr- I'd. Never
f-'t trtter in my life.
That's because you're on another big
case. You always brace U0 until the
end. and then yOu-fop, YOu'n break
down in earnest one OF the" days"
she added rather wistfulIv. 'NoI'll die
in harness, Frank-so will |. ] suppose.
We can't stop it, either Of us.
How about you're NaCat!on"' he de-
manded mischievOusly.
Miss Dale shrugged h"r shoulders. ana
looked awav.
.'Oh. did wei! enough. tn" fashion
edltress' mother was i'll and needed her,
50 ] covered Newport fo- hcr for Il
fortnight I'm glad to be back %
well, ! went up to the big woods
with an abiding fatigue. d blank mind
a RI" and four fshiu" rods and j
stumbled upon-the Van Rensselaer, muir
der -
And now you're back in the thick Of
il a-ain." she smiled. 'W"ll. tell mo
what YOU want me 10 do for "OI-fam-
ilv history
MOO I'm up to my ears in that.
Tell nc something about their friends,
the Bertram GoOdalIs, for instance
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
LAXATIVE FORA CROSS, C0NST|PATED,
SICK CHILD, CALF ORK|A SYRUP OF FIGS"

Figs" for Children's Ills. Give a tea
spoonful, and IN just a few hours all
the foul waste. sour bile and ferment-
ing food. clogecd in the bowels. passes
out Of the system and you have well
and playful child again. All children
love this harmless fruit laxative, and
i: never fails to effect good inside
cleansing. Dire, lions for babies. chill
dren Of all age and grOwm-ups are
plainly on each bottle.
Mother. keep IL handy in your home.
\ little given too av saves "A sick child
tomorrow. hut get the genuine Ask
YOUR druggist for - cent bottle of
''CalfOrnia Syrup Of Figs. Then look
and see that Il is made by the cali
foria Fig Syrup Company" We make
no cheaper size Don't be fooled.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

He'i tooh your huNlre about FRO
Tone"
PrOtone is a real relief from skinni-
ness. a real aid {" the body that helps
it build itself Its best recommends
tion is that il Is a big success
Every town knows PrOtone All
druggists sell It at ElUO Il box and we
Will send YOU free I0-ccnt package to
prove TO You that I'rotune's praise is
true.
1t cnriches the blood. turns food into
flesh. lasting tissue
Thirty pOunds IN thirty days is not
an extraordinary gain for thin, skinny
folks TO make.
The regular $I0n size of Protono is
for sale by all druggists. or will he
mailed direct. upon receipt of price
A guarantees goes in every package.
Your money back il not satisfied. The
new Protone iustifies us. from now on.
in making this guarantee.
The Protonc Company. 5Hg5 ProtOne
Bldg. Detroit, Michigan. will send to
any one free 30c packay, of Protone.
If they will enclose lOc In stamps or
silver to help cover hostage. They
will also send with it full Instructions
and their book on why You Are Thin.
The regular 500 size of ProtOne is
for sale in Washington BY .Affeck's
Drug Store. l5:h q + Sts n. w; Day &
Co. y. +. Cor 5th & q SITS y. w:
Peoples Pharmacy, stores 9TH X X
SITS. \. w. Ith Il T. SITS y w;
O'Donnell's Drug Stores, 9Oi + ST y w.
& 20l Pennsylvania Ave. s, +.
No free packages from druSgists.-
Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
You Can Begin This
Great Story Today
By Reading This
First
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
At the Adirondack lodge OF Dys4rt an
Rensselaer, ami his vile NiCtOrIa are gath
cred DssaFt's <,rUIher Room. MadGe Ash
ley, a diyoTCee, BeTtram and Lucille Good
all and Philip Merriman. Dysart is
close student OF heredity. and tells the
party he believes at least one Of a crimi-
nails descendants will develop criminal
instincts Victoria shudders al her hus-
bands views and At another time eN-
presses adherence at the idea OF having
children of her own. Lucille gives Victoria
0oney Tor a purpose unknown to her hus-
band When Victoria does not appear for
breakfast Madge goes 10 her room anu
finds fer murdered.
Frederick BlaisdeI. another guest. ar
rives on the fatal morning.
The noted detective. Franklin HoTke.
srriNes and takes the helm.
He learns that a certain Paul Hildreth.
q relative OF Eictoria's. would profit sub
stantially by her death and that Victoria
had been low-spirited for some time.
He learns also that Lucille is holding
hack something from him and that Madse
Ashley loves Dysart Van Rensselaer,.
Freddie is called home by telegram of
tragic import Yorke prophesies that the
servant girl who dis appeared on the morn
Ing Of the tragedy will never be found.
Dvsart RECEIVERS consciousness and is
interviewed by his brother the coroner ana
by Yorke
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
A coated tongue means slug
gIish liver and bowels
Listen mother!

Y0ur child isn't naturally cross and
peevish. See if tongue is coated: this
is sure sign its little stomach. liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When listlcss. pale. feveTsh, fun of
cold, brea'h bad. throat sore. doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally. has sour
stomach. diarrhoea. remember a gentle
liver and bowel cleansing should always
be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup OF
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Now Read On
> > ; P >
CHAPTER X.-(Continued).

- ORRY l mentioned the matter
to you, but as long as l did
l want you to understand the
matter thoroughly. Now you
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
CHAPTER XII.

A ::' % e., :: :: !. E. 1: 4: ::
and with a smothered eXcla-
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Nobody Loves
a Skinny Man
And Why BE Skinny When Pr0tOne,
the Famous Flesh Builder, will
Aid You Gain 30 Pounds
in 30 Days.
80 Cent Package Sent FREE.

Both men and women feel the pitt
ful glance. the humiliation of neglect,
that comes with skinny forms. scrawny
neck. clothes that hang like sacks on
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

or. They are both Democrats and have
no opposition.
The Rev. DR.. D. w. Skellinger will
preach tomorrow morning at the First
Presbyterian Church. taking as his
theme, Weights and Measures; What
Is the Standard-High or Low" At the
evening service he will give an illustrat-
ed lecture on The Life of Joseph"
Tomorrow will be missionary rally
day at the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. the services being held at 2:30
o'clock p. m. A program of music and
recitation will be rendered by the Sun
day school. and the principal talk will
be delivered by W. W. Williams, a
prominent lawyer of Washington.
Mrs. Alfred H. Wells. of Spencer
Afternoon Five Hundred Club. Miss
Dorothy Stiles of Baltimore winning
first prize. Mrs Thomas f. Latimer
carried away second honors. and the
consolation prize went to Mrs. Wells.
Refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Barnard Berry of
this county. have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Mabel
Chesley Berry, to Alexander Contee
Thompson. The wedding will take
place the early part of November in
Greedy, Col
Candidates on the Democratic ticket
are to hold a large rally tonight in the
town hall in Bladensburg. at o'clock
The principal speakers willsbe William
F. Holmead. candidate for the State
senate: r. Lee VanHorn. Joseph Addi
son, r. Van Claggett, and Joseph
Brandford. jr, candidates for the house
of delegates. All other candidates will
be present and may deliver short talks
upon the campaign.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

Third road district. and Francis T Lati-
mer, of Hyattsville, for county survey
or. They are both Democrats and have
no opposition.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07
Prairie Land
Mnra Baknta.

Gcb ct Mpoe, Ser forleoen
bolotes i BilIistot1, banne6es Ell
Smmigrotions 2eag,,e for @illi:
ans oa Mc&en5ie Gountper, og Del
er |Seniisten at begpnoe en- ibarota
girfen for at ifaffe bette Strea
Snbflpttere. lor at naa lit Woa]
bill 2eoguen iege Samarbetoe hos
Gienoomsbanolcre, 8anfmGno, Scr
mere % Torretningsmaro.
". 81. Splberg = ogioo fienm
iom Oscar Mnoerlon - nor. forle
Ben oppe for Sc 6oreneoe Staterz
@et i Sarge, onflaget for 8eoroge.
ri beo at ielge ct ~itffert" Serings:
mi66eI, ion be6 nGrmere ltnoerlp:
gelie bite Zig at bore Blot % bar'
@pgmel. Gen foretagiomme Wfebi:
cinbmoIer blep BOG frifienot efte'
Ell fort Gperbeielie at S11rpen. An'
oerfon bragtes til Sarge fra Obi
cago, bpor ban baboe naret mfo'
JON 8etjent o. orepet %!open1apnt'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07
1tbe al Stanb til at "a.

1tbe al Stanb til at gaa. v8or
fire slar iioer," lfriper Scr. Sells
gricfion fra @ocf Springs, @po.,
rbar ieg iaa ipg, at leg bar l1oe at
Gtono til at gad. Seq fie,ote iffe
til &11rifo Sen Gang og 1togab ont
trent $50 til Mebiciner noen' Nptte.
On Gag foa jcg imiolertto en- Mrtt>
fel / glpiien ON 4,1rifo. Seq, fret
efter noget % bopbe life. br1,gt Ell
Gloife, fpr leg iaien bar iitono til
at BRUCE mine Sen. @fj6nt tent,
pnifcr jog at toffe Dem for, bpao
4urifo bor 1,orettet for mig"
Sc beoitc @epis pao en- Meoicins
8erb err @ioncsbprbene fra benz
lom hor br1gt Sen. E1itroer bib
ner ON gienoprettet Selbreo ne>
$jelp al bette aamle, tiosprbbeot
ltrten1iobel. Set iiger en- bel Del
eynqeu =Mebtcin, men en-
, ser forlpnes Mlmenbeben bireft'
qiennem 5peciol-M genter. Sfrit
til ST.. @eter Gabrrep & Cons 60.
1875 go. Sopne slpe., Chicago
Sn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07
kamp
med Sygdom.
Miss Stewart meddeler, hvorledes
hun plagedes fra hun var IS
til IS Aar garnmel. -.
Hvorledes hun IN
delig blew he'll
.bredet.

Euphemia. Ohio.-"Paa Grund nj
totalt Ukjendskab om, hvorledes Jeg
skulde tage mig i Agt mar teg naa-
EIDE den modne Alder, og fra at blive
forkjalet da jeg gik 1 Skole. led jeg
af Forflytninger, og hver Manned
havde ieg svrre Smerter og Kvalme.
der altid foraarsagede ct Uphold
Arbejdet fra to til fire Dage da jeg
fyldte 1G Aar.
"Jeg reiste til Kansas for ut DO
hos min SHster og en- Lege dersteds
gjorde mig opmnrksom paa Pink
ham-Midlerne, men da ieg insen Til
lid havde til Patent-Mediciner brugte
jeg dem like. Efter min Spsters
Did rejste .teg hjem til Ohio, der har
vaeret NIT Hiem I de sidste 10 Aar.
Observation-Disclosures indfandt sig hos
mig da jeg var AZ Aar. og we'd denne
It'd saa jeg en- klar Beskrivelse at
min Tilstand i ct af Deres Avertisse-
menter. Da begyndte ieg ut BRUCE
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound og jeg kan ikke udtrykkc for
Dem eller nogen anden, hvilken Lin
dring Diet CAV mig / de f6rste ire
Maancder. bet .forebyggede Diet
maanedlige Uphold i NIT Arheide
og i de sidste 1S Aar har ieg like
udbetalt to Dollars til en- Imge, og
har vrret velsignet med ct udmer-
ket Helbred for en- Kvinde ] min
Alder. OF kan takke Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND for dette.
"Siden Livsforandringen var over
staaet har ieg veret Fedsels-Syge-
pleierske, og da jeg err i Stand TIL
Selverhverv kan ieg ikke v%Hrds@tte
godt Helbred for hdit. Jeg har nu
tient ct hyggeligt lille HEN we'd
Syning og Sygepleie siden jeg var
50 Aar gammel. Jeg har anhefalet
Compound til mango med code
Reesultater, d. Diet er fortrinligt at
BRUCE for og efter Fd'sler."-Miss
ADELIA STEWART, Eu-
phclnia, Ohio.
Hvis De 9nsker ct specielt
skriv til Lydia E.. Pinkham
Co. CONFIDENTLY Lynn,
Mass. Deres Brew vii blive aab-
net, lest og besvaret at EN- Kvin-
de og holdt i strsng Fortrolig-
he'd.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07
Sra @p % @pab.

- Sntger1r0en Sru WtdrIDd
ramle len er, ifplge ~Mftg1.
poiten", inogaaet / 9Ggtcifob meo
6onif Eramierlpjtnant 9bpge Sine
- Com tioligere 1epnt er tire
rorife @oplpbere in6b1rot iii at Sci,
toge / Sen internationale @opfons
furrence / Semmering | 9ltcrrtge.
= Sioen for !&olmenfoller<2g,
bere er nu beltemt. 29ng0elebet
poo so Sem. afboloes Eors6og Sen
276e Iebruar, 29ngoelgbet paa Is
Sem. ben 2. Morts og &oplpbet ben
3. STARTS.
= 8eracns 9pitpre peotog forle,
ben efter Ell l9ngere Debat at ino>
lemme Marita6 &erreo / Bergen.
! - Diomantbrpllup fejreocs poo
@olitab / Mifim Den lite sNr,l,or al
SOAR JtDlen11a o. 91t1tr1 Sobnn1e
Sc ct begge / 80 MarsaIberen.
9rtiem paa bbert at be IL
Dos &rmitron9 beitilte @anierifibs
er 6,660,000 @roner. &eri CT iff,
inobefattet Mmmunition og Sorpe
Soer, iom ifal INITIATES inrifilt.
J S Miaf sogr1 UNDER @erl
$erre6 foregif forleoen Solfeahtem
ming / SpbrgSmaalet ON Miaf'
], %SnolemmeIie / 6reorifsbolb. Mi
itemningen bab6e Set MeiuItat, a
433 uotalte fig for og 4 mo6 S,1o
lemmelie.
Meoens 8eiret / 4riitionia G
beobnrenbe itpgt -og fnlt me6 tort
z,@aocr, mel6er b~iempenbcnoe S1Ie
turilter ONT, at man opoper Cub
branosbalen % i @pgoerne lang
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07

!Sgrpertet CT Ser pbelogt @Gr6ier
for flere bl1n6rebe &roner.
Sen forlige &empe antage5 at
moale min0it 6 500 % peje mel
lem 100 o. $50 Sig. &on bar en-
iper Gberfrop og M1,ifl1lotur. S
&re6sfnngllet families Ser fife
s&qonoiern ltore NOT til bam: Sans
@ 9sao,1 er &ijomies Sooffo SS,oofomp
S%ofobsion. @on er AZ Mor CONT
mel. Set fremgaor al ct Dofl1ment
bon bor, at ban hnr opbol6t fig beo
8orfcnes / &nnfioroen.
Holttimeiteren i Mfer bar lero1
@agen til &riminaloom1merer mel
8egipring ON 6orber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07
Mcpplpcrbrama pao Saoheint.

On Mrbcjoer Sobames goobeim CT
orreiteret iom mistenft for 6or=
igg paa 9rab. @on er ngift og
boe6e bos en-; a,bcn Nrbejber @l11-
berien, iom bar gift. @um6erle1
anmcl6te Sobanneien og lin Some
for sggteifabsbru6> og bette gaD Mn-
Ie6ning til ct Smmen1tpo / Galpe-
terfobrifens Sbnsbus. Harterne
gipcr pberlt forifiellige 6remitiGlin=
ger of bborleoes Set belle or goaet
for fig; men iiffert cr Set, at So
banneien offpreoe. tire, Mepolper if1>
MOS @unberien. Set enc @fu>
itrejfebe @,m6eriens Mba,e, set o1t:
oct prcllcoe beloigbis MOS bonS
2ommel1br, og bette re6oe6c banS
2ip. Set treble Sf1,b bommc6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07
notwithstanding" JONI ct lioet
8ierbbero.

Notwithstanding" JONI ct lloet
8ierbpero.
S. q. .@onion, Stotens Nt=
torncp for gurfc GountYu finder
fig for 1ioen / Sen e%neltaoenoe %
in9enl,u1be bebogelige Situation at
bore 1oriparets Mopofat mos Jig
felp. llnber 5triben mellem 8olp=
BELLS % 2ignite ON &etsieoet for
to Mor iiben blep enfelte 9iitrtfters
Gtemmer forfaite6e al aommiSia'<
rerne og 8otpbells oerpeb ertlaret
Sen ieirenoe> men @anion blep Ser
beo Hagen iom Statens attornep,
i6et Sc foiteoe Stemmer. pilbe bopc
brret 1,of til at beige BAN. @an
ejor6e berfor fplles Sag mes Sig
Mite % anlagbe &onteitiag. Sibitc
&eit palgtes ban imiblertio til Stu
tens Mttornep, og ba ber fiebeligc
8ontcitiag frembeles fpeger / Set
te1 .bliper set bans 8ligt ioln
@ormtpets MeprGientant at gipre
fin egen 5ag iaa ipog % latterlig
fom m1lIig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07

gomumel. Det er fienot, at ban |
$bft, fort fer fin 20 Marg Ggoiels.
bog, blep angrebet al en- onoartet
8roncbh; men man bapbe baabet,
at ban efter ct 0pbolo poa Sfoo8.
borg 5anatorium ff1lloe bone fnoet
8ugt me6 @pgoommen. Sobn 2un6
nor foot i Bergen, % en- goo Ser.
CENTER bar ban ale fine Gage, /
mango Maooer en- tppiif @epreierr
tant for fin 8p.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07
Maleopbrrtteri peb Stapanecr.-

Maleopbrctteri beb Stapangcr.-
Ser poogoor for 9i0en forbercben=
6e Mrbejbcr og l1noerfGgeller fol-
Mnlrg al ct Moleopbrntteri / Seer
bcben af 9Den.
Dette bliber en- for 2on6et bel1
IN Naringspei iom utoibliomt pil
f1,nne foo a6ifillig @etponing. I'M
beriegeIierne bar bi5til ifelge u&elt=
lonbet" gipct %aunitige &e{ulfater.
Set er epentl1elt Meninem at op=
feSe % feSe Nalepnaei i flor @oo-
leitof.