davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Wholesale Hodnce Market

Eggs-Nearby fresh. 3a25c: Southern. q
I22c.
Cheese-New York new. 22tIc Ib.: nat. .2Ilc.
Butter-Elgin print. :5ic lb.: tub. soc per
lb.: process. 2Sc H.
10ii per lb.: turkeys. 20G2ic per lb.: chick
ems. large. I7q1sc: medium. 1sG1sc per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, s9d22nc per lb.
chickens. 2oa &c per Id.
Green Fruits-Calhornia oranges So o6d3 %
crate, $3.50: Florida grapefruit. AB per
boz; tangerines. H.i5 per box; apples. s. 70
Q2.46 per Dbl.
Meats. Dressed-Li Lightweight pork. 1oa1ohc
per lb.; heavier. 10dilc.
observation-disclosures. Sc per bu.: celery. $50
per dozen; yams. sl.ooGi. 2a per bbl.: onions.
Soc per crate; cabbage. Sc per 100 lbs. !;
lettuce, A.&oa1.6 so per basket: beets. $50
al. 20 per 100 bunches: squash, SOC Dbl. sweet
potatoes. 81. s per bbl.: lima beans. 1sno
per qt.: cranberries. l2hc.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
DR.. LaIIy Remains
As Hospital Head

Announcement was made today that
DR.. William J. Lally. of the 1872 George
town University Medical School, win re-
main indefinitely as the resident physi-
clan of the Casualty Hospital. DR.. LaI-
IL was placed in charge OF that insti-
tuition January ].
Graduating with high honors from
Georgetown DR.. Lally became connected
Immediately with the Casualty Hospita al.
He had been one Of the physicians there
for four months when he was promoted
10 resident physician. and placed in
charge of the entire institution.
Dr. T.ally. who liz comparatively a
young man for such a responsible posi-
tion is native of North Adams, Mass.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Booster Trains" to
Bring 0klahomans
For Inauguration

Oklahoma will be represented at the
Inauguration by at least one and prob
ably two or three inaugural booster
trains" which are DUE to arrive here
two or three days before the great
event Is held. Word was received by
the inaugural committee today of the
Intention of the Oklahomans.
Senator Gore, when asked abou: the
matter said he had been advised that
several train loads would come to
washington from the various sections
Of the State, and he expected a delega-
tion Of several hundred. at least
Only portion of the delegation will
march in the parade.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Society Youngsters
In Riding Contest

Young society folk are competing this
afternoon for a number OF silver cups,
in a fancy dress drill of horsemanship,
at the Riding and Hunt Club. Cups do
mated by Col. Robert NJ. Thompson. will
be given for the finest costume and
display Of horsemanship, winning OF a
potato. and novelty race.
About a score are entered. among
whom are Master Robert Roosevelt,
Henri dc Sibour. Miss Mary Beckwith,
granddaughter of Robert Todd Lincoln:
Miss Ruth Donaldson, and Masters
Tommy and Billy Loughlin.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Northwest Man Held
On Robbery Charge

Charged with ROBBERY. Morris Irwih
thirty-slx years old. of 1905 street
northwest. was arrested today b. police
of the First precinct. The Arrest was
made on a warrant sworn out by W.
w. Lyon. OF 81 East Twenty-second
street. Baltimore. who charges that IT.
win took $50 belonging to him while
they were in saloon near Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avene several
DAYS AGO.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Wants Scientists to
Control Observatory

Directions of the Naval Observatory
and its work may be taken from the
Navy Department and placed in the
hands of scientists. irrespective of their
connection with the navy. as the result
of a resolution offered by Senator Cum
minis. and passed In the upper house
V, sterday. 1t directs the Committee on
Naval Affairs to investigate and re-
port on the advisabllity OF the proposed
change
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

10.
Capital Traction SIS, s50o91loh.
Washington Railway and Electric As.
81 .000Q S411. 81. .o00dSH1, 81, ,0006e4k, N,00Q6
SAY. $1.0OoGS4k. H.0o0Gsfh. S5OOds4N.
Potomac Consolidated SIS. $1,000 l0lk.
Washington Railway and Electric,
common. 15GS6.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.,
4qsl. 5as0k. 2a91. 25d9oh, 25d9oi4, 25dsO
25d90. 1880
Washington Gas, 259sf., 2odS4k, e5d
Sii4. 5qs4ss. 4GS41a. 256S4is, 25qS4Is.
Mergenthaler. 2d21S. IoG21S. IO62ls. i06
2IS. 10a21s. 1od1s. loans. 2d2ls.
Unipn Trust. 5G1s7. 10G137. 10d137, 100
National Union Insurance, 6a67.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Chinese to Speak.

DR. Ii Bi Cue. who has charge of a
hospital near Foochow. China, win
speak at a supper to be given at the
tFoundry Methodist Episcopal Church
next Wednesday night. The supper is
being given by the District Woman's
Foreign Missionary Association.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
ANNUAL STATEMENTS.

OF the
Judd & Detweiler Company,
Inc.
we the undersigned. the President and q
majority OF the Board of Trustees of the
JUDD & DETwEILER CO., INC, Of WASH
ington. d. g, do hereby certify that the
Capital Stock OF the said Corporation 10
500 eJo. 90, all OF which has been actually paid
In. and that there are no existing debts.
]. r. OYSTER.
]. c. DETwEII.ER
W. Z. EVANS.
l, W. f. EVANS. Secretary OF the JUDD
& DETwEILER CO, INC, OF the District
OF Columbia. do hereby swear that the facts
stated In the above certificate are true to
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
W E. EVANS.
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. a
Notary Public m and for the District Of
Columbia, this 2tth day OF January. A. D.
1918
W. BERTRAND ACKER,
(seaD Notary Public. D. C.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
New York Curb Market.

Hartman 4 Ca, New York; g. 3. Chipmoa
mauaser locsl branch. Colorado euildtng.
Hfd Aaked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-06

the mayor is desirous Of assisting all
he can to aid In the furtherance Of
Salem's educational institutions.
Insofar as the moral welfare Of the
city is concerned, the message an
nounces that the writer is in favor of
retaining the most strict enforcement
of the city laws that crime and vice
which may be existing be wiped out
The communication does not dwell
upon any one form of vice or unlaw-
fulness, but makes a plain statement
to the effect the future chief executive
of Salem will not tolerate lawlessness
or sanction vice in any form whatever
Continuing, the mayor-elect declares
through his message that the wishes Of
the people Of Salem in the matter Of
the sewer bonds should be respected
to the letter, and that the adminlstra-
tors OF the people should work dill
gently during the next year in improv-
ing the city in every manner possible
in order to carry with them upon leav-
ing their respective office a feeling
that they have not only accomplished
much in the interest Of the Capital
City, but have done themselves credit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-06
"Y" TEAM LOSES HOT GAME
WITH THE 0. N. G. BOYS

The Y. NJ. C. A. basketball team
iourneyed to Dallas Saturday even
ing and met defeat at the hands Of the
Oregon National Guard team by a
score of 10 to IS, in the most fiercely
contested game seen on the Dallas
floor for some time.
At the end of the first half the score
stood to 6 with the Y team holding
down the big end. During this period
the Dallas aggregation was unable to
secure a field goal. The team how
over secured three-feld goals and
Gagged three free throws. The second
half was even more hotly contested
ard for a time it looked as though it
would require some extra time to de.
eide which team would really win the
contest. The score during this period
was see-saw all the way and when
the whistle blew bringing the game TO
a close Dallas was leading with a very
small margin of one lonely point. In
this half Dallas secured four field
goals and five free throws, while the
Y team negotiated four baskets from
the field and one free throw
All Of the members Of the Y team
played like a bunch of veterans and
played circles around the Dallas squad
which Is considered one Of the fastest
teams in the country. 1t would be
difficult to pick out the individual
stars OF the Y team as all of them
played very steady ball and all took
part in the scoring. For Dallas, Val
entine was the shining light and 1t
was through his ability to shoot fouls
tEat the game finally resulted in a
victory for the Dallas squad He Sc
cured If free throws out of 1G
Betting was decidedly in favor OF
Dallas and many a Dallas supporter
backed his team with three to one
odds that the Y team would be defeat
ed by to 1 score. Many an ardent
supporter left the floor with the idea
that his team had found its equal and
could hardly comprehend how IL
could have been so close, and all were
equally glad to get away with the
game even with so small a margin.
The members of the Y team arrived
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-06

in Salem Sunday morning and all re-
port that they are in the best of con-
ditlOn. The Y boys are thoroughly
satisfied with the treatment awarded
them while at Dallas. The rooters
were very liberal with their applause,
and thereby maintained the good feel
ing on both sides. 1t is hoped that the
two teams may meet in the near future
in Salem to decide which team is real
ly superior. The Dallas boys are q
clean bunch of players and deserve
the courtesy of a return game at Sa-
lem in the near future. This will be a
fine treat to the Salem enthusiasts to
witness these two teams in action and
1t is hoped that a large crowd will
witness the contest.
The lineup:
Y. NJ. C, A.-Schott, r, f.; Homan
|. f.; Krcason, c.; Schaefer, r. g.;
Schramm, !. &.
nallas-Yalentine, +. f.; Gates |. f.;
Shaw, c.; Morton, r. g.; Foster, !. &,
Scores were made as follows:
Scho,t 2, Homan 2, Kreason s
Schramm 4, Schaefer 2. Valentine II
Gates 4, Morton 2, Foster 2.
Referee, John Simonton.
Times of halves, 20 minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-06

Miss Minnie Stark has returned to
Portland.
Misses Westenhouse and Blanch
Thompson visited Salem Heights
Thursday.
Hoyt Cupp was a visitor in Salem
Wednesday.
Mr.. George and William Wilkening
visited Salem Wednesday.
Mr.. Eugene Grabenhorst visited
here Sunday.
Mr. Hilficker's folks visited Salem
Sunday.
Mrs. Uriah Neiderheiser visited Port
land last week.
Mrs. Fabry visited Salem Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Fabry and Mr.. Gurgurrich are
visiting in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-06

master was in the act of tying it to
ring in the sidewalk in front of the
Pugh blacksmith shop. Before the
startled owner could grasp the idea, or
the bride, the pony jumped to the
sidewalk with the buggy in tow, and
streaked it down as far as d. A White
& Sons feed store. Evidently not sat
isfied with the footing the beast took
to the street at this point, and, straight
ening out, sped up State street like a
veteran runner. When the outfit
reached High street. the rim and tire
on one wheel became dislodged, and
rolled along after the rig at lively
clip, while the buggy bounced along
on the spokes until the wicked little
horse was brought to a stand still by
people on the street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-06

VATDRA Any MOTOR WATT sHIPP
H/VK ~ n Nv eS(1r Ammunition Fishing Tackle, Etc
"A ~ IICLES Commercial Street Phone gG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-06
The s. P. Is
Buying out
Opposition
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn,l

San Francisco, Jan. Gas a fore
runner Of probable absorption Of many
electric lines in northern and central
California, the purchase by the South
orn Pacific company Of the Central
California Traction company is fore
shadowed today, following a confer
ence in Stockton between Paul Shoup
head of the Southern Pacific electric
lines, and the owners of the Central
California corporation.
In Southern California the South.
ern Pacific put an end to competition
by buying out the Pacific Electric and
the Los Angeles Pacific lines and It is
believed the same policy will be fol
lowed in central and northern Cali
fornia, where the Hartman lines in
terests conflict with those of Stockton
Sacramento Interurban, the Stockton
Lodi Interurban and other traction
systems.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-06
Automobile-- Motor Cycle and
Accessory Dealers of Salem

LOZIER AGENCY, L. II. Whleside My
~ X Also Agent for r. c. H. and LOTleT
-AAN Garage No. $50 Ferry Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-06
A Lively Runaway.

A runaway which created no little
excitement and considerable alarm oc-
Cured on State street this morning
when a colt hitched to a buggy be-
came unmanageable at the intersec-
tion of Front and State street and
bolted.
The foxy young animal took fright
at some unknown object, while its
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-06
EAST AND WEST MEET
Walter Mccormack Famous Grand Opera Tenor makes Friends with the
Blackfee Indians from Glacier National Park

The Indians opploudcd long and loud at
times and attracted considerable otten.
ton themselves. While the elite Of st.
Paul were present in evening dress they
had nothing on the Indians, who were
very claboratcly attired and carried them.
selves with dignity and ease,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-06
General Gomez Arrested.
UNITED PRESS LnAsEp WIRE. l

Mexico City, Jan. 6.-Charg-l with
plotting against the Mexican fsceral
government, General Francisco Vas
quez Gomez, at one time named as the
rebel candidate for provisional presi-
dent of Mexico was today placed un-
der arrest here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-06

solos sung by Mr.. Mccormack but Of the
rather intricate and high.brow type of
orchcstrOtion rendered by Prof, Rothwcll
and his wel.known orchestra.
Chief Fred Big Top, in referring to the
concert, said he enjoyed II very much
some of IL was just like Indian music"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-06

After the concert, the Indians were
introduced to and photographed with Mr..
Mccormack as shown in the picture
above. They extended him cordial
invitation TO visit their native home,
Glacier National Park, Montana, next
summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-06

The East and the West came together
In d rather striking and unusual fashion
at the recent concert given by the 81. Paul
Symphony Orchestra in the Auditorium
at 81, Paul The Indians attended the
concert as guests Of l., w. Hill and were
very appreciativc not only OF the splendid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-06
THE BOARD HAS HOT MEETING.
Continued from page ~

and one from the state veterinarian
pronouncing the animals in health,
full condition. DR.. Korinek, formerly
state veterinarian, who has been en-
ployed to make another test Of the
cows, said that the certificates were
for clinical examination only, and moi
for tubercular test. Governor West
remedied this seeming defect in Super
intendent Hale's defense by stating
that the state veterinarian had de-
clared to him personally that the cows
had all been tested for tuberculosis
and found free from the disease. Dr.
Korinek said that there were no aged
COWS in the drove.
That two Of the cows had lost their
calves, and a third had died after the
shipment was admitted by Superin-
tendent Hale, This was explained by
statements that the COWS were heavy
with calves while being shipped, and
that they are new to the west, having
been previously shipped from the east
Escapes Are Few.
Father Moore, Catholic chaplain at
the training school, testified that there
had been a distinct Improvement in
conditions at the institution since Mr..
Hale began his superintcndency six
months ago He said that the disci-
pline was not too slack and that the
escapes were mostly new boys, or
those between II and IS years of age
whom he considered, too old for the
school. Superintendent Hale showed
that the number Of escapes under his
superintendency compared favorably
with those Of previous administrations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-06

every person in the city to work for
the Improvement and betterment of
the intellectual interests of Salem and
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-21
0iatcrinocprbpl.

Gn Anmcl6er ifriper ont 6ru Sea-
ria Mficboelis Stangelm,os jioite
@o9 ~@reu sSpluoins !Supn" Monot
anoet:
u@rcpinoc Moocloines Soar er,
JON 1nal1 fan tG1rfe Jig, lplbramot
Sol. 'Sn Slot @riic, Der ilippcs lps
til lll1ccrbo!onina pco cit SoDefcit
f%rsnnfolocr &c lsierligitc S0eoslocia-
tioncr bos Irlt Stangelm1o; @riie-
lie ~iurrl1gcr oflteo n1eo ale fire
@cn / 2lrftcn JON @nooelpbsbelte
pau cl1gclite IrGi11i rneO &rellen
ret / &cjret % @olchjr(bcr1e flem=
tclloe JONI aSprpjtcr pau Sci til Ell
S%!Gocbnu1o" (D. Maoclaine ligger
! Scngcn: 6or &rroicn al Sc anip-
finger, Ser flpucr ON berroc, fluroc
cit digger mifofie Jig cit 2,,fi11s=
alltou1obil, bpob Ser iiffert piloe lette
ham @oonDteringcn." Iette ifal
bore a%al1origt, men Hjot CT og BIZ
Der oct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-21
vi iprosliee @rnnoe.
156orq 9lpis" ifrtper:

~Tlc1156org Nuis" ltriper:
Set fjpbenbapnlfc 9loo uYoliti
fen" gisr / oenl,c 2i6 &cflome pef
at ltolc1r0c ct al iinc e9rc Nl1mre
Scr hapoe ct uiGopunligt ltort 81
0eautol, i forlninolfet Taciimile
llogaue. uSlensborg Mois" bol
ogiao nloStaget CIT ioa6an Meflo1ne.
ie11oing, Scr ~lcoiagcs al ct elifprr:
|oigt @rep = paa Ipif = fra @r.
3enrif Gaming, Mftielclifabet $50,
litifcu"s forretningsmGsiiee 2eoer
ga ri ,lraa %or,tagc," ifriuer @r,
Cabling, rat &c al iproglige Grim.
Sc maoitc life CT pcrionlte fortro.
Zig mes oo'ife @reslcforbolo, tiIla:
ser III %" olp., oip.. nen1lig at gip:
&c Mcflalnc for vYolitifcn".
Set CT megct clifuGrOigt. Mcl
"6lcnsborg Guis" fja,oer "@oliti
fen" tcnmlelig goot, og viprogligt
@rnmoe" binbrer Sen bcl(cr life =
ioa liot iom oocrbopeoet oanife Tol1
fer t 2aroet - / at .lGie Gnnif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-21
@n raffiucrct Scun.

!. Gn Sag lao ufopoe Sfueipiller
&aloemor &olliua oa bans Sen oa
&ollc9a >sprgc1 9lu1o pna cit &ufe
opcrfo Morifabstbeatrct. / Trcoe:
rifsberg Mle / 8jp1enbapr,.
Ellroiclig font Ser cit Sure poo
SraaSell; SSprgel, 2l1no 6leu for,
l1nrnnct, iogoe ralf rTaruel", og gift
1lo % bpppcoc . poo &agpcrroncll
al CT Sporpogrt.
Men vGoloc" bar li9c ioa rolf
Se,oingen. @a, i11oppeoc Sppor=
%terens Serpict og falteoe Set, opcr
Mrn1cl1, bporcftcr bon barbopeoet
lpb otter og lpppeoc op poo fannie
Sporpogn.
rllnolfplo, nil, @crrc," iogoe fan
neget biitcrt til jim for6m,leoe @en.
set CT 11lt treble @al1g, Sc uil ltiffe
of llocl1 at bctole, meat Oe11 gaor if
fe! Mao jog bcOc ON mine Genge!
! Seq tan, life goo % icrpcre for Gem
ubell,ffe>1oc for min Tornpjelle!"
Sargcu 2,,no proteitcre0e, ntc11 Sc
aprigc Nosiagcrer fog Sen tpregiDne
rSpnurter"s Yurti % 9luro maut=
tc flop og illrferct ltoo al Sporpo9=
ncr1 pco fprite Stoppcite0.
!Nporpoo Sc to S%f1,elpiilerc lori =
ncoe gif til6oge og ioloeoc pioere.
uMin Wtanbs &cn". 9pitlpilfar=
ce1 rMil1 Manos &en", Ser bliuer
ipillct poa @o9rnrt6eotret / &j9=
ben5opl1, ifplocs Sc to flinfe SARGE
forfattcrc @il6ol1O og @cn1eql1ir %
lpb al Stobelc1r / Eoris poa $50
iais Mppoltbeotret / SGip11cr 1900
1901.
Gen tpinoeliac 9opcoperion, 6r1t
N1toinctte Monturcm,r, CT gift mes
CIT lloln1inoelig ififfelia pg ,,oln1in-
oclig fieoi onumclig Maro, Ser fiji,
leber for at lntnlc pua olifens giant
melt Sframmel. Sen rl1ge, lips=
lpltrc Come fieocr iia a%nosjommer=
1igt / lit sGgtefa6 oa far, ltoor So
mcoien bcgpn6er, ct Mors Sis iggt
Grelt bos cit mig 9epelnmno @nbert
Grizzlies. Nht far fun imi6lertio
lat Jig / &obeoet, at bn,bes offer
lfal gjsre 8efien0tifab mes ben6es
WfanS for at fl1lttre blipe itaoig
|Gjaif oeres Stem, % set lpfffe6eg
berroe lal1at ON lerrge at beleire
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-21
6or tppc Mor iioen. Mrs. 5

Ior tppe Mar iioen. Mrs. Siobs
2inf, Sbe,1or1ooab, Eo., ie1roer fpl=
gcnoc intcresi or1tc @rcp til Or. &c.
ter 0abrr,ep & Cons, Chicago:
u@cbog at ienbe mig cit &asle al
Ceres &l,rito. Scg pes life, ON
jcg %nogeniil1De far ifrepct til Gem
ON oc1,; mc11 jcg crinorcr, buprle6cs
leg for type Mur liocn furereoe min
6ooer for @igt. @on bar icngelig=
gcl1oe Maoncocr "a @ongc1l og 2n-
gcrlle f1@1roc i>1tet 9jprc for ban1.
Sc9 buffer, ban iif CT &osie &u=
rifo % brl,gtc Sen % bar al0rig
igjel1 ploget al @i9t. @m1 blcp eli
itrrf, friif Mal,o efter ut bapc brl1gt
@11rifo. Mi1 .6obers Nap11 por
Gbas. Ger, Min9tolun, go.
Yoa ocn,,c Maooc ipre0cr cit Mc>
oicins &p Jig fra @enerotion til
Generation. st Norbllnbreocs Brig
for bcpiit SEN mGrfpGroigc belbre=
bc,roc Gpne, 9r. &eters &1,rifo BE-
liobcr: Gen CT ingcn Apotbefer=
Mcoicin. Sen iorifoffcs g(lmcnbe=
Sen oircftc gien1,em 2ofal-M ge11ter
m1iat al Gjernc, Or. &eter 6abr1tep
& Sons 60, 1916 90. @opne
Npe.. Chicago, sIl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-21
FOR tint pQfre @cls er ioo eftertroote.

for fiji, pafre 8els CT iao eftertragte-
Sc. Mrs. q. &pan / Spooner bar
figbt ct to glcres 2n1tbltpffc % bill
Der ! CIT ltor Mnoleltof begyiloe Sp-
brGtl1ing al 0isic Nclsopr. Mrs.
&,Dan bar ~forreitcn / lG11gere Ti6
foripgt Jig oc111e inc SSnonltri og
allcreoc lolgt IA &uDeifilto. &1l1
De lplpgrou % lorte RnDe oil op-
brrttcs.
Scr CT ior 5ioe1, l,lOer Sperz
peielic en- @lan ON at tage County
ernc Glup og 8ecfer fra iDDenbe
Gon1ncroiltrift % fpje bcm til flor
tenoc 1iltrift, bpilfet Giitrift iaa
lflloe bopc tire 9pn1mere ilteoctior
TO, iuant at 8ilfin County if11lbe
fries til ippenoe. Sppe,,oc 9iltrift
bcitoar I'LL al Goluntpcrne Otter Soil,
Stearrs, Glap, @ecfer, @ooena,
|Gouglus, Millc 2acs, @orrilon,
Benton % 5o0o, .og Ser paoitaaes
meo go6 @rlrnO, at Oct CT altfor
ltort for to Dommcrc.
Grnelt Sobnion % @ltltru,
boenoe peo Gaslc Safe, mrtog @pr=
1e11es Spgoom at bore MGslinger,
bpori for Ser life falotcs 2ege, me-
ncas Set til iDpenoe % iioit bite Jig
at bore 5forlagensfeber, Dporaf Ell
ote Mor galnluel 9re11g bgoe %
to on0rc bar iao baor0t a%l,grebnc, at
De panlfelig f11n0e re0ocS. Torgl<
orenc hopbe oupcnSt iooou,nle Mios
Ter, Scr CT n1cit alminOeligc moo
MGslinger, og 90 sc enoelig n1re6e
iSare og ienote otter 2Gge par Spg=
6omn1e11 for ln1gt frcmifrc0cn. Sell
.tageliG1 bar giort Sem 11Gl ten for
tpiplct al Sorg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-03-21

&nberts l1pilie berimob. noe1r SIT
berts @ioenoe bar bun i,1brpffet ct
advertisement / Ell neget Iel It Mpis
ON, at ian bar ell gantn1cl iopmrlf
gale at lGlgc, % BUN. bringer BAN
Nalcn mcb Den 8clfe0, at bln1 %
bellOes MeanD CIT 5ilne lcncre bill
nGrc bos baln. Eua oen Wfnaoe oil
Vcfieltotlfa6et pGre ino[c0et. &alcr1
CT ieDrtgt cit basul &opi ira 500
galtns 0m Soltprc", men benoes
Mnro CT nltfor BUM til at f1nne
opooge bette.
S alloat N(ft, Ser fore9aur fire
Maaneoer %ie11ere, CT !Snbert blcbe,1
got o. &nroe / 9%ggtcpmrret Mo11=
t,relm' Stem. 9%Ggtcmm,ben bar
efterbaonoen facet oer narmeltt
5mlpatbi for @uspe11ncr. ba11 far
ilct fife lu1oprre bans 5ellfub, oQ
oettc gaur nat1rltgpis ,1o opcr SUI
bcrts Gete a tete'r meb 6rl1en, 6er
nGiten l,muliggiprcs. Mrtotnctte
fnpicr al @arme, bun isger al
brolrtllere oc to MG1b, 1ne11 UNIT
Lligt. 5ilmco bar @l,bert ogiao fat=
tct parm @cngipe1,bco for Sen ifif:
feligc WtnnO % begpl1oer at bolbe
observation-disclosures for ii,1 Gliferin6e
S treble elft har iSr11clr imiblcr=
tio facet Jig CIT ,1p 1ilbeoer / @l,,
berts &cl1 Murin1e &c Grae3, Ser
gonifc tiliGlbig or blll1l&,ct l,cb / Set
Montlrrcur'lfc @jen1. @,>hert, Scr
Ter, at bo1 ltoor / Tare for at mi
itc Nntoinettc, bliper pirrelig, ga1a=
ben og opfarrnOe, bpao ser bepir:
fer, at Montllrcl1r fjcrner Jig fra
baru for at lutte Jig nGr1ncrc %
1Grnlere til De11 llpc 6llsDcr. Me11
Mntoil1cttc ifol nof ptbe at forpurre.
at benoes Muno lGgger Sci lag poo
Morim ion tioligcre paa @11bcrt
&eo ct raif al,p lm111liggjpr bun
Marim for Mta,roen og forioner bom
mes 6llbcrt. Sd ga SGppat folder
for. itoitc @o19; iiooer Sc to &e1:
ncr, sGgtema,1oen pg Gr=Glifere11
nco oercs epi1oelige 2uminolpil
mcocns Nntoinctte ifriper ct Go1
Srb til Mortm for at meoocle bom
at BUN l1Glte Sag for feritc @aa1o
pil lpfioliggjere FAM mco ct 8eipe
/ bans lln9farlebien.
Nutoinctte, Scr / Yaris ifabtes al
Maocnroiicllc Gbeirel, CT lea1ere
ganet oper Scenc11 me0 lelue Maoo:
me &eia,1c. S ajebcnbaplr pil &ol=
lei, blipe lpillet al Tr1, 8cttp Nan=
len.