davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

venture. He told me that he took
up his twentieth century road
agenting more for the sake of the
excitement he got out of it than
for the money.
81 always did love excitement"
he said, ''and I could get more
this way than in any other way I
know. AS the cities get bigger
and the whole country more set
tied, the chance for adventure
gets less. I tried 'cowboying'
once, but, gosh, that was slow.
Why, l could have more fun in
one night in New York or Chi
cago than in a year on the plains.
81 have never yet had a bit of
fear in my heart. I am caught
now, but l am honest when l tell
you that l never suspected I
would be. In all my wanderings
l never had the slightest feeling
that anyone was following me. l
don't believe l ever turned once
to look back. Even after my en-
counter with the detective I was
not afraid. I was awfully excited,
but not from terror"
Suddenly Webb leaned forward
and took a good look at me.
"Say, lady" he said, you know
the way to get away with things
nowadays is to try something
new. Women can do almost any
thing in this game because no
body suspects that they can be
ON yet. Now let me give you a
little piece Of advice. If you ever
1901 - IL 1,-rAL,;,,~- ., I 1907 =,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

Warden (entering cell)-Your
wife is here, asking to see you,
seventy-seven. Convict Gin des-
Peration)-Tell her I'm out,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

| quantities few years ago by the board
| of health. This was banded and crossed
and draped with a border of varied
hues, the whole making such a sight
that there was a regular rush to the
occulist TO get the shaded glasses.
EOR week in midsummer when af-
Il fairs are supposed to have quieted
down considerably, the past week has
been rushing one. Not a day has
passed without a number Of social af-
fairs being on, the affairs varying from
early morning till late evening parties,
with many hours of the day between
The week just opening betrays no such
state of affairs, however, only few
teas Of Importance being scheduled so
far. Mrs. Frederick Steigmeyer has
issued invitations for a 5 clock tea
to be given Thursday afternoon to meet
her mother and sister, Mrs. W, IL.
Dyer and Mrs. John Foote of Wash
ington, D. c., who are guests at the
Steigmeyer home for the summer. Miss
Dorothy Marioneaux. will entertain
also at tea at her home, 10 Z street,
to meet Mrs. Duncan Grant Richart
and Miss Dorothy Bamberger. Miss
Mamie Lloyd will entertain her young
friends at tea on Wednesday after
noon from till at her home on Fifth
avenue. Mrs. Charles Offer will re.
ceive this afternoon at her home in
honor Of her daughter, Miss Lucille
Offer, and Newton Learned, who are
to be married shortly.
THERE was an unusually large
u crowd out at the Country club
last evening for the dance, many hav-
ing motoCed out following dinners in
town for the late hours. Besides these.
there were number of delightful din
ners, although none of them were yerv
large. Mr.. and Mrs, Ashby D. Cleve-
land entertained merry party of
friends at dinner for Miss Eleanor
Shelby at their home, taking the guests
later to the club for the dance. An.
other pleasant affair Of yesterday was
the luncheon given by Mrs, George D.
heyser at her country homo for Mrs.
A. n. Humphries of Colorado,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Weddings and
Engagements

MIR. and Mrs. Lee Charles Miller
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Bonnie, to DIR. Charles
Moore Watson Of the medical CORDS of
the United States army, now stationed
at Fort Douglas. The announcement
was made on Friday at an elaborate
luncheon given Mt the Country club, at
which the mother of the young bride
entertained nearly fifty friends The
news or the engagement was not unex-
pected, as it has been suspected by
the friends of the young people. and il
was welcomed by the company most
heartily. The army ladies, friends of
the bride, and her mother, were guests
at the affair as well as the townsfolk
and On their return to the post the
ladies sent telegram to DR.. Watson
who is with the regiment at Heber
City. The date for the wedding has
not been announced, but it will take
place probably in the winter.
Senator and Mrs. r. G. Harper of
Burlington, Ia, have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Edna
Helen, 70 Roger w. Powers of this city,
This is another OF the extremely inter
esting matrimonial announcements of
the past week, the news having been
given out at an elaborate luncheon
given early IN the week by the bride 5
sister. Mrs. Herbert Burg The an.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

the rest of the summer. Mr.. Quigley
who was called east day or so ago
will go directly west on his return IL
join them.
Mr. and Mrs. e. II. Barrett of Dun
lap, Ia, are visiting Mr.. Barrett's sis
ter, Mrs. Z. P. Gallagher, % Canning
apartments, after a trip through Yel
lowstone Park. They are accompanied
by their children, Miss Marjorie Bar
rett and Gerald Barrett
Mrs. L. V. Fritz and Mrs, Richard
P. Jones and her daughter, Miss Alice
Jones, will go to Brighton today tc
spend a few days at the Girls Friend
ly camp there.
Miss Margaret Spargo, who spent q
day or so visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. M
Russell L. Tracy, left Friday aft
ernoon for her home in Ogden.
Miss Florence Miller Of the Missouri
Conservatory of Music is here visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Thomas Wise, for q
part of the summer, on her way west
She will be heard in a solo this morn
ing at st. Marks cathedral.
Miss Mary Gillis, accompanied by
her cousin, Daniel Gilhs, left yester.
day for Alberta, Canada. to visit their
father, who has recently gone into
business there.
Mrs. C. B. Lucky and her two small
children have returned to their home
in Sacramento, after a visit of two
months OF so with Mrs. Lucky's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Burnham.
Mrs, Harry Aldous and her daughter
Mrs. D. J. Murphy, are back, after a
visit of a month or so on the coast.
Mrs. Dean Monahan, Mrs. !. NJ. His.
key OF Austin, New, and Mrs. Allen
MacOwen Of Salt Lake are spending the
week end with Mrs. Mac Owen IS mother
Mrs, D. ]. Green, in Midvale
Miss Myrta Wooten of American
Fork has been visiting Miss Helen
Clawson at the Selden /. CIawson home
on 3 street.
Miss Sena Dorius is back from a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford A.
Jennings at their cottage in Bugh.
ton.
Miss Anita Eardly is home from ten
days stay at Olmstead in Provo can
yon with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. Eardley.
Mrs. Eardly has returned with her for
visit
MI and Mrs. Z. II, Selbach and Dr..
and Mrs. Cunningham of Nevada are
back from delightful trip through
Yellowstone. Dr. and Mrs Cunning
ham have gone on TO their home. Mrs.
Laura Austin will be here during the
week TO visit the Selbach family.
Miss Josephine Veltz and Miss Mar.
garet Winters will leave next week for
Ryan S ranch in Nevada, where thew
will spend month s vacation.
Mr., aad Mrs. Charles Smith, who
have been visiting the u, e. Mcmillan
family, have moved to their new home
at l1G9 Third avenue.
Miss Donna Anderson, who left last
week for the coast, is now in Los An
geles, visiting relatives and friends
Before returning she will be the euest
of Miss Irene Schrader at Venice. Cal
for week or two.
Miss Dottie Felt has gone to Bripb.
ton to spend two weeks at the GirIs ;,
Friendly camp.
IN" MIs'"s V"r" "-d Too1a Needba,n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

left yesterday for Denver, where Inc
former will be married to Raymond
Mangum.
Mrs. J, A. Gibson and children and
Mrs. j. II. Brown motored up to ROCK
mort on the Weber river yesterday
morning to stay Il few weeks. MI
Gibson and Mr. Brown %ill JOIN them
later.
Mrs. *. Dogge of San Francisco has
left tho Hotel Utah and will be the
house guest of Mrs. a. w. Felt for u
month.
Abe Marks OF Chicago rs here visit
ing his sister, Mrs, II. Finkelsteln, and
Mrs. II. L. Skolnik of Lone Tree, New,
is also the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Fink
elsteiu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay It. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs Claud Freed and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reid win go to Coalville today
by motor and home by way OF Farley S
canyon, leaving this morning early,
The Misses Martha and Florence
Wells are visiting Miss Martha Marti'
neau Mt the Martineau ranch in the
northern part Of the state.
Mrs. Nellie Rance and daughters
Nelly, May, Dorothy and Virginia, left
for Island Park for month IS vacation
last night.
Miss Florence Collins has returned
from school, having finished the year
at Nazareth academy, near Kalamazoo
Mich.
Mrs. Ernest T.. Lloyd and her chill
dren, who have been guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Rob
ertson, have gone on to their home in
Detroit, Mich. While here they made
the trip through the Yellowstone Ma
tional park.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Borrman are now
settled in their new home, 253 Fourth
avenue and B street.
Joseph Redman Of Omaha, father OF
B. F. Redman, of this city, is here fol
a visit Of a month at the Redmar
home
Miss Margaret Thornburg, who ha:
spent the past ten weeks in McGill, is
at Camp Thornburg in Parley's can
yon for week, when she will leave
for San francisco.
The Misses Beyrl and Claire Boynton
are expected home some time this weeb
from q month s visit with relatives and
friends in Washington and Oregon, re-
turning home by way of Montana,
Mrs. Earl K. Dyer, formerly OF Oak.
land, Cal, who has been visiting in
Salt Lake this summer with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". 4. McMaster
sailed for Manila last week. She and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

her little daughter, Eleanor -, p
Francisco on the Mongolia. Ths'. i
meet Mr.. Dyer in Japan, Mr.. M y
general manager of the p,uf ef
Island Telegraph and TelerbaA lppl1|
pany, with headquarters in NJ, cog
Mrs. Clara Stephenson lof,
the week for an eastern trim m :.
away some time on business /" :"
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Clau..
receiving congratulations oyo, ,ss, ~ ~
of sou. utll
The Misses 1nez and Hazel On
Bessie and lrma Judd, Roca MAN
and Alice Hughes, have gone -
country to the Clark ranch II
the weekend. ~
Mrs Il. B. Hills and Mrs
Snow and their families Will leavs
in the week for stay of a few l.
at the Hermitage in Ogden canyos
Miss Bess Borrows Of Tennessee !.
has been visiting Mrs. R. G. Mb.
Fort Douglas left yesterday ia, E
west, but Will return later and v;s, d
Dittos again.
Mr.. and Mrs, Benjamin Ran.
Smith have gone to Salina and =
Lake for an outing.
Miss Anna McClement OF pha., !.
phia is here visiting DR.. and Mrs
c. Ebaugh at their home on Douo'
avenue. DR.. and Mrs. Ebauqh :,
Miss McClement will leave shortl, Z
a trip through Yellowstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Hale. Jr. !,
have been spending some time al Il
Critchlow home, will be with Mr.. !,
Mrs. Hale for the next week. M,
will leave the latter part Of the "
for a visit in California before uon,
to their home in Good Springs, New
Mrs. Elbridge Thomas and her IN,
daughter, Dora, have returned from \
east, after stay Of some tina. n,
Griffin, Mrs. Thomas's mother, reus
ed in Indianapolis, where she is Vi
ing relatives.
Mrs. J. A, Slaughter is back from
visit in the east, having spent I'd
Of the time at Rock Rapids, Ia. d
sister, Miss Morgan, is still in I'd
Springs, and Will remain till ihs d
Mrs. Mary Kitchen and Miss Kii(
enn are here from Saginaw, Mich, d
are visiting their relatives, Mr. d
Mrs. Willard S. Yeo, at their eounI
home.
Mrs. Samuel Denham Barnes
Honolulu has been visiting Mrs, SAT
Boggs for part OF the past week,
{Continued on Followinr PaqA1I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

nouncement was made through little
gossips, set at each place, carrying the
cards in their tiny bags. MIR. Powers
who is the son of Judge and Mrs. o.
w. Powers, has just returned from
Burlington, where he enjoyed de.
hghtful visit with his grandparents
and with the family of his fiancee- No
date has been set yet for the wedding
The engagement has just been an
nounced in San Francisco Of Miss Flora
Levey, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Lcvey, to Campbell Mac
Gregor, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Mac
Gregor. Miss Lovey and her mother
were in Salt Lake for few weeks a
year ago, and while they were guests
at the Hotel Utah they were enter
tanned at numerous affairs during their
stay. They were friends formerly in
Iowa of the Kiser family, aud
Mr.. and Mrs. ", P. Kiser and Mr..
and Mrs. f. L. Dodge and others gave
affairs in their honor during their visit.
president of the Western Pacific rail
road, Miss Leyey was honored recently
by being asked to christen new addi-
tion to the fleet of ferry boats of the
Western Pacific line at Oakland, and
was the heroine Of very elaborate
ceremony at the christening of the Ed
ward II. Jeffrey.
An interesting announcement of the
past week was that of the marriage of
Miss Hattie Goliath, formerly of this
city, and Ernest w. Dobie OF Vallejo,
Cal. The announcement was made by
the bride brother, Harry Goliath, the
marriage having taken place on Wed
nesday July 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd P. Thomas an"
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Bitha, to Clifford II. Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, G. Dyer have an
nopnced the engagement of their
daughter, Matte to T. II. Parks of
Boise, Idaho, the marriage to take
place later, IN August.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Il. Poulton have
made announc ement of the engagement
of their daughter, Minnie, TO Roscoe S.
Anderson, the marriage to take place
in September
Mr. and Mrs. E. l., Jones of Provo
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Lael, to William Woods Full
Ter of Salt Lake City, The marriage
will take place early in September.
Mrs. Richard P, Jones announces the
engagement of her daughter, Alice
Pauline, to Charles Wilson Kendall the
marriage to take place Thursday, Au-
gust /.
The marriage of Miss Henrietta e.
Dreyer, daughter of w. Z. Dreyer of
Los Angeles, and Charles Secor of this
city will take place i'll Los Angeles to-
morrow, Mr.. Secor having left for
southern California last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Butler of Centerville
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Lucille, to Robert j. Bonne-
mort, the marriage to take place in the
near future.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence G. Dresser an
nounce the engagement of their sister
Miss Nina n. Thorpe, to James Philip
Waite, Of Birmingham, Ala, the mar
riage to take place late in August.
N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

Mrs. Charles A. Quigley and her
sons and Miss Emma Quigley leave on
Thursday for Coronado Beach to snnnA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

whieh Vs. The acknowledged STANDARD HAIR
fDLoRlEC- II !E absolutely harmless unsUoct-
"a oy baths, and permits curling. Sample Of hair
coloEeo Tree. Correspondence confidential
NC" hort- tIdycrtiseTncai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

Continued on Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
THE CARE OF THE HAIR

thouId De OF iutereat 10 every woman. II Gray
or sieached u eau hc restored 70 It's natural
color. O. made aoy SHADE desired BY
The Imperial Hair Repenerafnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

Mrs, Earl K. Dyer, formerly OF Oak
land, Cal, who has been visiting in
Salt Lake this summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". a. McMaster,
sailed for Manila last week. She and
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
Den iDnife auufmeteu

Den ipnffr auntmateu, gtats.
rnab Moos @asmusien bar fianfet
Gaahorg gp en- sirbreno til Dp-
FILLING paa Gorpet. 8ni NieIierl
bar bnret Dieter for Sen. Sen er
at 8ron5e og bpiler boa en- @ranits
lottel, ia1t ca. 4 Nlen bbi. Maaife
IIer bet ns6benoigt at me6oele liot
rGrmere ON, .bpao ben foreitiller.
Set er gtner meo aoen og Barnet.
Dner bar ell ltr=S9tte, al bpi:
&rop &er6en iiges at bore bnnnet
Bhleoet tan beorage 9a,1Ife bit
Mfen BET fan life negtes, at man.
&c misfornsieoe og ulrffcliae Men
aeifer, iom al6rig timber fig ii
9fette / Beroen, peo at betroqt,
bette aunitperf maa foa rogel
6orfluring paa, bporfor oen e,
tnorettet ino forfeit.
Ssorigt tsr MAJ, 10 NOT eco III
fra, at 8sn6er1', ',oor 6e forru,e,
ogenoe IND til 6aoborg Mcrfco
meo l1pgen 6orl1n6ring oil io9ttog
'&r. Dmer, iom 6ier @oen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02

&c, 6rorclano, @clonltanoi9Deo,
Moral % Sagltgbeo M. m. nj.
pao lit Nrogram cit iaa0ual
Mono itaber iig mere latterlig<
root, e,,o Icriliiten f1,noe gisre Set,
iclo ! fine met inipirerenoe Die
.blifte.
WnIgcrnc / MSicnsfreolen bill 10
pibc at plrocre 4reiten pan rette
Maaoc, ,1aor 3alg6agen fommer
Goa ban blipcr ga ittc mango 8alg-
1tcmlner pGro), tDi oct tan bel life
iorubirttes, at Spire rpitcr 8(oma:
gen al Jig pe0 at fGtte ST.. @orlan-
ser fra Observation-Disclosures? Ser:
pco niloe Yortiet gonite biit biit
ct b%eiteoeut Moal al 5bmmelig.
beosians, cit Ggenlfab, Set 10 mol
flnoe bore npttigt for @sire at biz
frem netop / oenne Sis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
|ii6oe % bore flabeoe fao NOR oeb
bet sr1me Steo Morofronten).


BET gn,n,e Steo Morofronten).
Otter buao ,1o,, bar bragt i Or
faring, fsoes @eppen i ct bpsgeligt
% oistret @iem Dos Soroemooeren
/ &arlslunoe pr. 9oaitr,rp, bpor
Torfatterne bar iitret Jig Gpbolo
Iimo6 at beltase / lettere inopenoig
|@icrning. Om iefs tiger bender
Sc biem, faapiot 1sret tiAaoer Set.
6orelsbig itanr oeres &barter fun
/ 6orbtnoclie mes Gmperoenen pr.
|@ti eller 6,,n0eIeoe.
&lanion @aas' sanSsraper. Sc
f!cite &isbelrbapnere Tan piitnot
buife rSdnogranerell".
Set bar en- ioafalot rBlppen1aih,
ne", iom 9ireftsr Glanfon aaos
onifaffeoe> for at aibbenbapnerne
tunoe faa 2eiligbeo til at ie en-
6lppning; set bar altiaa / Suit
iporteas ferite Gage oerbismn,e.
Maa, MaIfinen fom og initalle=
reoeS / ct itort St1r pon Scribe
%lbbS6anen ne0 &l%anrpenborg, %
Der git @isbe,>bapner,,c og figgeos
interesIcret poa Dprct. Set lac
pnoiat uo % eioroe mnoo0elig 2pf.
lie. Der bar i11gcll, Scr fnl,rre6e,
for0i set folte6e / @r. for operbo.
pcoet at iao 2op at lc Mo1moeret
% ioa bar Ser Set gooe pe>
Set, at Maifinen nnltcn oltio bar
lige pco at fulu,c flppe. Sc,
manglcoe bare sen lt6etpoeligbe6
at Yropcllcrue flu10e gon r1nOt
men Motoren fllnoe lapc ct ganlitt
ociliat Speftofel, og BET gioroe Der
bper Gong, ser bar iatnlet 25 Men=
i1c1tcr, 1o11 1aa glaze og ltolte gil
bjem / Tslcl1en al at babe bapt Ell
flor Splepelje.
90 Monterar % 6lpperc fom ol
|gif / Gage og Tiger. Maifinen bler
trltffcn u6 paa Hlaoien, bDor ser
fit ct bnloigt Stub bag /, iao r11t:
icbeoe ct Stpffe bena0 Soroen, in0:
til sen lton6ic0e mes ct SOP.
! Set bar magelpit moriomt at lie
oa iaa bar 6en Tlppnil1g tilcnoe.
! Mcn omlioer blcp Gla1lior &ua;
fie6 al 9Dret pg nugte0c at beta1;
liolte &ote, ser belpb Jig til 1926
&r., til 6abrifm1terne, @rdoren'
&oilin. @on aioroe Set meo Sci
M%otipering, at Fan Dap0e beltilt Ell
T(ppcmaifinc, og ioa flu10c Set iff'
rpttc, Iabrifen lenote bom CT
Sromle.
| Sogel1 gif lao til @pielteret, Sc,
Gpn1tc &itmaItcreu til at hctole &c:
lebct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
paa lin 8illa @elslln6 peo Solte

pad I'm S1lla @elsllln6 peo @olte /
en- aloer al "A Nar.
yam bar eli al Sc iiolte 6lanM
Den areos al unge Ntaoemifere>
melt Ebeologcr, iom illttcoe lia til
8r1notpigs @ejifoletanter % fgrte
oen1 no / 2ipet. samn1eu meo
sltob. Scbrsocr, @aaapc, eruit
&rier, Mut5born o. il. oouu,coc bal1
allereoe / stuoentcrooeene Ell ssr-
%oaesflub, buis @colcmmcr aop
%bperanorc Saanoilog poa at ofre
oeres &rGfter for Iolfebpjifoleu oq
oens triiteligc oa notionole Mool.
Neoerlaeet / 1864 itprfeoc p6er-
ltgere 6eres felcs 6orlut.
1noer en- Snitr11ftionsepelle for
ct aorps militerc @eiolinqsmero
er DER lfet eli iprgelig @caipcnbeo,
loet II. Bataillons G6cf, S6crlt.
ls]tnant Nfton 1ir1m or o%iaaoet
beo 0eoe1l rant al ct Sjerteloa.
Sberltlpjtna1t Iimm, Scr otter
laoer Jig @fil1oe iom Ell opgtia 81
T1cer og i9r0e(es ipmpotet,lf Yer=
lonligbco, bar fe0t / ajebc,6upu 5.
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font S. 6. 9inm.
s 1885 blep bou Gcfouo(git,,out,
famine Aar Ercmicrlpjt1o,rt, I
(! 1901 @optcjlr. Sra l9O3-tO
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hen. s 1911 r0nupntcs 0ou til
ebef for 26. Battalion, % por mi
Gbef for II. Battalion.
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= Gn baooe / Gol1morf 90
blonot Ionif Nmcrifoncrc pelficl1ot
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pol(a~S elifabet> 9. 6. Yeterlcn CT
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berg. Eetcricn, Scr blcu ST Star
gommel> rcjlte / 10 MorS Mlocrcn
til Mmcrifa, 6por 6o11 tjcltc iaa
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:, 9ircfter for lbil1gpol(o=9iuica,
lon fan opnr6cioc0c, life n1iuolt
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mcb at hm1 6lcp cit n%clbopenoe
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gcbus M. Sa1r6cr CT %afaooet peo
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prrct 6orpoltcr og Efol,on1 pes
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gn al &cnoipSicls fjcnote
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mango opgtigc Mejcriltcr, Scr for
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sc BERTH ira >Solitcn oH Mecflen=
!; borg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
@rrnr.

Wamle Srinc &pSfcr / egrpsfp=
Ding, ser CT fp6t 1913 pg forle0er
fejreoe lin 100=oorige sypol elsoog,
|ror %fornplig poo N,,tomo6iltltr
gicnl1cm 0pcl1s Guoer. 9cn CANT
lie Some bapoe life isr Jet ct laa
mooer1e &jdretaj, enoltge fjprt meo
set = men en- @o1g ifol 10 prrc
Sen farite.
MibSclalocr=Tnnoct / Splbcf.-
Gco Sc fprtiattc l%(ogrop,i11gcr /
ocn gon1lc &irfetonlt / @olbuf Dar
man 81. a.. / &irfel ft6et % Secret
funoct 9cu6lllcr. ligelon1 Scr / So
ret CT frnoct flerc bc1lnulloreoe
lSrnfilter, (%pi(fct bcfrGftc ter Mntagel=
|ricl,> at Sc rlolte @egropelicr / Sir,
fen or bortlfaffet for at ifaffc Elaos
It'll npe. $ Secret er forl1oe11 Ell
i9cl Mblrter fra Crit Clippings
|Si0 fl1n0ct en- u@rapottc" al Sen
! Mrt, lom pfte iinocs / niooelaloer=
ligc @roOe. llogropl1ingernc Nor
MGR Jig mi ocreS Mil1ttninN.
Eaa Statcns @cguc. 80. Tlerc
J Mrno poo 6alltcr mpotog forleoen
ct ufronfcrct lofolt 8rep. Sfriften
bar eli lnn,f 9oncbaollo, og Mtoo=
'toAcr1c lfpnote Jig OcrIor at fcta!e
Sc 10 Ore og meo @jertet / &alle
'of S%pGn0ing ll,ffc @rcpet op. S
@rcpct ltoo: Eoa Statcns &canc.
tSaf for Eprtocl,.
MoOtagcrllc goor III urnot o.
enifer al @jcrtet at faa 9clfeo OFT.
bpem sen ollpllunlc CT.
Ior Mritcn CT ser pirtclia goo
@runo til at toffc pao Stotcns
&egnc. @lep Scr slot CIT Sang ON
Naret ien0t ct looonnt 9reb til bper
Snonaancr / 9anrnarf, piloc Set
hetpoe CIT cfstro SnotGat for Sta
ten paa opcr IA Mill. &r.
Gsrum -Yancn. Gen 2tbc Sfto=
Der flor forrlogoc TolfctingsmGl1=
ocnc Soban am,oicn pg Gbriitiml
&aSm,slu / Tolfctinact ct 6or=
flag ON @cnpnoigclic for @egje=
ringcn til for Iiosrlmmct inotil
II. SeSo,r,mr 5000 at n,c0oclc Che
ret til s(nlrg og 1rift al Ell Sscrr=
bane, Scr 1,oAaar fra ct N1l,ft poo
! Scliingpr=6ornbrf -@onen opar Sob
re6olm til Gsrpm.
SEQ fprltc @%ebanoling henpites
oennc Sag til ct ltopola, Ser I'LL
bar ofaipct @ctunfning.
Sfjsnt @ancns lloga1gsmmft ell
Ter 2inien / ocns gnfcltbcoT life
CT faitllaoct, bar l1opalget intet
f1noet at inopen6c, men inoitiller
6orIaget til nforanoret geotagelie.