davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
AT NARRAeANsETT PIER,
Try Telegraph to The Tribune

Narragansett Pier. r. l., July 2s.-invi-
tations have been received by members
of the villa colony for supper and dance
TO be given by Walter i. Goodwin oi
Hartford. tomorrow night, at the Point
Judith Country Club.
Leavitt J. Hunt Of the Meadow Brook
nolo team. gave luncheon on the ter
race to-day.
Among others who entertained luncheon
parties were Rene. la Montague. jr"
I.o,ds +. stoddard and Malcolm Steven
son.
An entertainment for the benefit OF the
Narragansett Improvement Association
will be given in the Casino on August 10.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
RICHARD M. JORDAN.

Richf rd NJ Jordan. seventy-six years
old. OF No. c. West 10Th street. died on
Sunday at his home after three weeks
illness. Nr. Jordan was born In Jersey
city and had been IN the stationery busi-
ness more than fifty years. He was
member Of the Lawyers club and Of the
Carteret Club in Jersey city lie leaves
one son The funeral will take place to-
morrow nj o'clock from the Stephen
Merritt Burial Company. In l9,h street
Rnrial will be In Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
AT SOUTHAMPTON.

BY Telegraph 10 i"e i'I" -
southampton. Long Island July p
>,eerlv every one is making the most OF
these beautiful summer DAYS. taking ad-
vantage OF the excellent surf bathing'
the bathing beach for the last few days
being crowded There was hght ram
fall this afternoon; but more is needed as
many of the lawns and gardens are SUI
fering greatly for moisture. Preparations
are well under way for the annual horu-
c,,i,,raI show 10 be held Wednesday and
Thursday
The irst of the Shakespeerian readings
held In Memorial Hall by Dr. bgaF -
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Miss Marie B. Potter to Wed
Dr.. Edward J. Cronin.
WON LAU2ELS AT TENNIS
Engagement of Miss Mary T.
Koues to DR.. Ernest Sachs
Announced.

! Announcement has been made OF the en-
gagement Of Miss Marie Blanche Potter.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward Clark
son Potter. Of Clearview. Westchester,
y Y. to Dr. Eug 10 J. Cronin Of Rich
mond Hill. Long Island. Miss Potter is
one OF the best women amateur tennis
players and is active in other outdoor
sports. DR. Cronin is the son of James
Cronin. of Worcester. Mass. No date has
been set for the wedd ne
George Ellsworth Koues. Of No. li5 East
35th street. has announced the engage
ment Of his daughter. Miss Mary Tarmy
| Koues to DR. Ernest Sachs, Of Wash
ington University ST. Louis. Miss Koues
| is a sister OF Mrs William Greene Roel-
ker, Of Rhode Island. The wedding will
take place in New York in December.
Mr. and Mrs Courtlanct Nicoll arc re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of a
daughter at their home, No. l45 East 3jth
street Mrs. Nicol was Miss lone Page,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Page.
Russel Selfrldgc went yesterday 20
jamestown. r. l., TO visit his father.
Rear Admiral Thomas O. Selfrilgc, L. <.
n retired).
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin :. Richardson.
who went 10 Europe on their wedding
trip. will return to-day on board the
/ Olympic Mrs. Richardson was Miss Caro-
! Q. Brown. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Ste
| phen H. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs Richard
son will spend the remainder Of the sum-
mer as the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Brown,
at Southampton, Long Island.
William Church Osborn returned 10
| town Yesterday from Canada.
| Miss Laura Livingston and Robert r.
! Livingston will return 10 their country
place at Tivoli y. y. this week, from
Dark Harbor, Me.
| Mrs f.. II. Van InGen. who is due 70 ar
rive in New York to-day from Europe.
will 60 to Southampton. Long Island, for
/ the remainder OF the summer.
/ Mr. and Mrs f. Francis Hyde have re
turned TO New York from Europe. They
will pass the remainder Of the season in
Connecticut
Robert Maclay Bull and his son, George
] Bull. have gone 10 their camp on Lake
/ Champlain.
| Mrs Benjamin Harrison. Of Indianap-
| oils. Ind. wife OF the late President Har-
rison and her daughter Miss Harrison.
arrived in New York yesterday from
White Sulphur SPRINGS. Va, and are al
the Gotham.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Iselin are visiting Mr.. and
! Mrs ". De Lancey Kountze, AZ Nestoria.
/ their country place in southampton. Long
Island.
Mrs Hamilton Mex. Twombly and Miss
| Twombly Will arrive to-day from Newport
/ and will stop at the Ritz-Carlton for a
| few days before starting on a trip around
the world
! Mr.. and Mrs Grafton n Pyue. who
have been I'm Devonshire England, since
their marriage on July g. will return TO
/ New York in October.
Mrs Gcorr, r. schienelin and her
daughter. Miss Dorothy schienelin. Will
spend the month Of August at Dongan
| NnIs. Staten Island.
| Mrs r Henry Hartman and her dau9h-
ter. Miss Carol Hartman. will leave New
York this week on a Western trip.
Mrs. Donald Sage Mackay has gone
from the Oriental Hotel. Manhattan
Beach. 10 her country home. at Blue H!ll.
! Me
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
THE GENTLEMAN FROM NO. 49,"
fBy Telegraph 10 The Triblne. !

Asbury Park, y. j.. July 2s.--"The Cen
tleman from No. 49, a farce from the
French by Henri korkoul and Albert
Barre. was produced here tonight at the
Savoy Theatre. The play. which is built
upon an elaborate series OF complications
taking place In hotel, will have another
performance here and at Long Branch.
and next Monday evening Will open az
Maxine Elliotts Theatre in New York
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
MRS. G. r. BAKER BURIED.

tBy Telegraph 10 Inc ltDAht'i
Tuxedo Park, July 2S.-The funeral OF
Mrs. George F. Baker was held here at
II o'clock to-day. Friends were brought
ont from New York in two special trains.
The largest room at lmlagh, the home OF
the Baker family, was used for the ser
vices. A quartet from st. Georges
Church, Of New York, sang several
hymns. Mrs. Bakers favorite hymn,
Nearer. My God. TO Thee" was one OF
them. Many railroad presidents. bank
ers. brokers and their wives were in at
tendance.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
$40 ooo LEGACY TO BoWDolN.

Bristol Me. July 2s.-Bowdoin College
will receive $4,000 by the will of Edward
r. Drummond. which was offered Tor
probate to-day. The greater part OF ths
estate. estimated at 10000, VIII be OIL
vided among his nieces and nephews.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
GROVE CITY TAKES oRMoND.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Irioune.J
Pittsburgh, July 2S.-Professor a. 1.
Ormond. a member Of the faculty oil
Princeton University. has accepted the
invitation TO be president OF Grove City
College
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. I54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. i5I East 1a5th
street No. 263 West l2oth street and Ne
2lp viNs: 125th street
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
DIED..
Jordan. Richard NJ Winston, Lucy
Paige, Allen Woodward, Thos., jr.

Jordan.
Paige. Allen WOODWARD mos Jr'
81. Richard NJ, OF No. s.
West 10th ST, aged rs years. Brother
of the late Conrad n, Thomas ID. and
Charles b. Jordan. Funeral services
Wednesday, o'clock, chapel stephen
Merritt Burial and Cremation COM
pany Eighth ave. and 18th st. ST
Nicholas Lodge No. 32l. +. and a. NJ,
and LAWYERS Club invited.
PAIGE-Alen. of No. 2ls Park ave,
bridgeport. Conn. suddenly on sunday
night. OF appendicitis. at Streeter Hos
pital. Chicago, H., aged 5S years. No
lice of funeral hereafter.
WINSTON-On Sunday. July 81, Lucy
Winston, daughter Of the late Rev. Den
mis- NJ and Mary Mcintosh Winston.
Funeral at her residence No. 400 West
llSth St, Tuesday, July 80, at IL a m.
Kindly omit flowers.
WOODWARD-At Fall River. Mass, on
July 28, after a short illness, Thomas.
iunior. son of Thomas Woodward and
the late Emma L. Smith, aged 4 years.
Funeral services at Fall River. Inter-
ment at Roslyn, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

SOPHIE TUCKER, "the Mary Garden
OF ragtime." heads the bill this week
al the Brighton Beach Music Hall, with
a new repertory OF negro melodies sung
I'm her most attractive manner. Valerie
Bergere is another featured attraction,
and appears with her company in her
stirring little playlet, Judgment" 9th
ers on the bill are Nonette, the attrac-
tive gypsy violinist; "Dafydill" Bert
Fitzgibbons in his amusing act; Marti-
netti and Sylvester. the boys with the
chairs" in a good acrobatic and tum-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

CHING LING FOO. the Chinese magi-
clan. and his company Of fourteen Orien-
tai entertainers appear as the headline
attraction for the fourth and last week at
Hammersteins Roof Garden. Ching Ling
Foo has added some new feats Of magic
% his repertory which include the ever
battling bowl trick, and little Chez Toy
G.. easily give pointers TO some Of our
American vaudeville singers in the fine
art Of singing ragtime. Another feature
Of the programme is Elizabeth Murray
with her character songs. Miss Murray
who will he remembered by her part in
Madame sherry" has several new songs,
and presents them In her usual pleasing
m. lner. Bert French and Alice Els be-
gan their second week in that fascinating
dancing novelty Of theirs. lie Rouge et
Noir: or. The Dance OF Fortune" Jesse
Laskys pictorial novelty, The Three
Beautiful Types" posed by graceful mod
els. is now on the third week OF its run
al this theatre and proves as popular as
ever. William Weston and Mike Bernard
presented an act with good songs. Wind
sor McCay the cartoonist. has an enter
tanning act. Ernest Ball and Maude Lam
bert presented new offering, for which
Mr. Ball wrote several new songs. Others
on the bill were Dainty Marie, who has
been held over for a third week; the Five
Juggling Mowatts who give fine club
swinging exhibition. Mosher Hayes and
Npsher. I'm a new comedy bicycle act the
Rossow Midgets. in athletic stunts; Hg-
4 nd Naah
comedienne.
THE MOVING PICTURE MAN"
with Cecil Lean. assisted by Cleo Mayfield
and James Billings is the headline feat
ure on the bill at the New Brighton The
atre this week. Mr.. Lean. who will be
remembered for his clever work in musi-
cal comedy. makes this amusing satire OF
current events a bit OF first class enter
tainment. Another feature is The Bach.
elor Dinner a new playlet written by
Seymour Brown. who heads a company
OF thirty singers and dancers Jessie
Busey does good work In Rupert Hughes s
comedy sketch Miss 3lS and Billy
Arlington again proves himself one of
the most amusing OF vaudeville come
dians with his rapid fre dialogue and
contagious laughter. Others are Mabel
Berra. who is making her first American
appearance since her return from Eu-
rope. singing several new numbers; Swor
and Mack. the blackface comedians'
James Callahan and company. in THE
Old Neighborhood' Bradley Martin and
Edyth Fabrini in an attractive dance
Offering West and Van Siclen, in mu-
sical novelty, "A Case OF Emergency
Adonis and dog. in his novel acrobatic
offering. and the Kratons, in "Hoople-
and"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
STUDENTS At OXFORD
GET FAT AND BROWN
Oh, No! Not 0xfOrd-On-the-
Thames, but 0xfOrd-on-the-
ChenangO, in New York.
LEARN ABOUT "FRESH AIR"
Welcome for Ninety Who Go
Deeply Into Such Erudite
Matters as Cookies and
Swimming Holes.

The American students at Oxford-who
tas not heard Of them? All Americans
are proud of them and interested in their
success. Another party of them reached
oxford Tuesday ninety all told. II was
mite an event for the town. for all the
townsmen. townswomen, boys. girls and
babies turned out 20 welcome the stu
don't. The students were much travel
stained. but that didn't make any differ
ence The town had arranged to hold the
welcoming ceremonies at the opera house
and 10 the opera house the guests were
taken.
The first thing on the programme was a
srcpch by the chairman OF the welComers
sh, went right 20 the point Said she:
"Boys pretty informal htat for oxford
students. even in these days Of militancy,
.b9 But that's the way she put it
"Poys. we're glad you're here We hope
sou will enjoy yourselves and learn lot
and go home fat and bro Cwn.'
Learn a lot? or course they would
Why did they 90 all the way to oxford?
But when il comes TO talking in public
hbout an oxford students fatness and
BROWNIES. one would think the extremely
personal nature Of the remarks might Ne
resented Yet n wasn't
In fact. the students seemed as strongly
bent on putting formality in corner as
the chairman Just after the chairman
enished her speech one OF the ninety
nudged her gently and asked In an un-
dertone. Where's the dressin' room
"Dressin' room: why do YOU want 70
know that?" countered the chairman
Because got my best suit on. and me
mother said TO put on me overalls as soon
as got here" was the enlightening reply
which IT must be confessed, surpassed the
best efforts Of the chairman at informal
uy.
But the end was not vet for at this
moment Father Purcell, Of oxford, de-
manded attention. and when a semblance
N ouiet was restored In the opera house
ne distributed TO each student impartially
what do YOU think? Not cap and
gown or a key to the city gates, but
tooth brush and tube Of paste for use
herewith.
Treat our Rhodes students like that
you say? No. no, these were not Rhodes
ktudents-unless you want TO write II
roads students"-they were students
from So or 6B. Public School 1856, or some
lhing like that. VINO had gone up to OK
ford. y. Y, on the Chenango, not TO
oxford. England. on the Thames 70
learn all about the country. its roads.
its woods. its streams. its flowers and.
best of all, its kind-hearted people.
They are learning every day, too; and
when they gather again in the opera
house next Tuesday TO begin their jour
ney back 10 the neighborhood OF that
"T S" which Is the centre Of their more
etereotyped learning, they VIII nave
gained not only knowledge but that rat
ness and BROWNIES which the chairman
wished on them in her welcoming speech.
II YOU don't believe ii. buy copy of
The oxford Review" and look the front
page over until YOU ind this item Which
appears daily concerning the Fresh Ar
camp when these Tribune Fund young
s,ers are being entertained.
Cookies will be most acceptable at
any time
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
2ssd St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Once. 20 East 93d St. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

Contributions. preferably by check or
money order. should be addressed 70 The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The Tribune
New York city
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

glers, and the stan Stanley Trio, in
comedy surprise with some novel feat
ures
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-19
Aulera poa 8alfam. Sra @erbif

Aulera paa 8alfan. Sra Serbien
forelig9er ser @fterretninger, 1on
bcfreiter, bba6 ser paa 6orbaano
hlep ipaaet on 9en1obiliieringens
sSS,l6flp0elie pao &olera1mitte11s llo=
bre6clie. Set far life bgret muligt
at gjennemfpre oen fornbone Scott
troll, o9 allere6e iii forefalber Der
cn Meng6e @oleratilfnloe bele Cant
set oper. 0a Sc ierbiife 8gn0er
bar cit neget primitip Spfattelie al
8egrebet 9fenligbeo, er Der ieroe-
les guttitig ssSorobun6 for @mitten,
og 2egerne nerer life meget @oab
ON at fl1nne befenrpe 5Dgoon1men
poa pirfningsful6 Maa6e, for oe
foor &i,1terful6en til 6orbunos=
feIle.
Sra @llgarieu fommer Ser ingen
81 fterretninger ON &oleraen. Ser
fan 6og life pere Gpibl om, at Sor-
bol6ene ser er e116nu perre enc /
5erbien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-19
smmnlterne / 9mblim.

1uWullcrHe I SuUltN- " OltAt
@nnbrebc iaareoc. Sc bol6iomme
Gumulter SEN 81. Slug. Dublin
foranle6igeoeS al en- al 6drernf
for Sc itreifen6e @porbognsfunftio,
n9rer. Holitiet bob6e poo 6or=
boanb forblt6t bam at tale pe6 c1
Mpoe paa Ell al @pens ccntrale
&laoler, men beo Sjalp al 6or-
fla6nil1g lpffe0es set bam alligepel
at ilippe giet1nem Bolitioflperri11=
gen og at begpn6e at tale fra en-
8alfon. San bleo giebIiffelig ar.
reiteret, bbilfet gab gnle6ning til
9emonitrotioner fra 8ublifl1ms 81
Sc. S famine Sefun6 faite6e go.
litiet fig ODER Meng6en og beepn6.
te at Tao lgs meb @tope,e. De,
opito6 ct frpgteligt @oo16ggn9ng
iom e116te meo, at &oIitiet bebolot
8alplu6ien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-19

- Get Meeoe / @pteborg, bDis
&eniiet er at fan itiftet ct ifan6ina-
|biif Eolitiforbuno, ofboloes fra 49,.
It'll 81. Sept.
- 9en tpife @eolog, Dr. @arI
@ecf er poa en- Stu6iereiie / Mfri-
fas SSn6re blepen oberfaI6en of en-
2bne og ioa baor6t iaaret, at ban
tort efter 6poe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-19
8anfrpperict / @il9eln,sbnrs.

Set ooeror0entlig oriitige @onf-
reberi, ser fornpligt beo bpjlps
Sag ppeoes @ilbelmsburg peo
@ombora be,tIe6er, Iigeiom SEN me-
get omtalte 1orbrp6elie i @igben-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-19

$,os Nbpofaten. r@'en set, iom
9e bil gipre, er 10 oloeles ulopligt;
foritoor 9e life set 6o,?"
&lie11ten: uSSopiit, set CT 10 netop
6erfor, at jeg bar ipurgt Gem ON
9foa6"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-19

9r. pill. 8. &ircb, @rofesior neo
|&iebenbapns ltnibelitet, rejlte biern
Sen II. Sept meo Oscar II" til
&jebenbapn. "Nor6lpict" ipurgte
Dpftoren ON ba11s @obe6i11otrpf al
Mmerifa. :
uMen6ene al SDer= % Melleln=
flasien er Sc melt belbpggeoe, jeg
bar iet, og gi6r S11otrpf al @atno-
beo og .&enligbe6. Ser er noget
|eien6ommeligt set libt brrtale
oeres l1n6erfiebes 5acon Mo1,
iatning til BEN Sorioetbe6, Sc pi-
fer oberfor Gamer, ierlig for oeres
&uitrl1er. 9eres Sptre6en er en-
8lanoing mellem 9}i66erligbeo og
&96iel. @ber Gong ieg fomnter
til l16lan6et, bender ieg bie1n meo
sSsn0trpf af, at 9an1narfs 2i6enbe6
|rtgelig opbeies al 6ets 6o1fs &ba-
1itet. &jgbenbabns l1niperiitet og
ben 6anffe 8on6eitan6s 9lrbei6e bar
|alti6 / l1oGan6et ifabt mig Sen 8il,
lie, boorpaa leg funbe itoa iiffert,
Iog baret mig ben be6ite Sss11tro6uf-
|tion. 8aibington er en- Drgm /
grent og bbi6t. 9eres 9figs6ogs,
,manb er iffe meget be0re ems bore.
|Mel1 hebre flpote."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-19

Gn fprferSelig ltlpffc i116traf Sen
8. Sept. 9eorbigen u6e11for Gen
@clgolano, i6et set ltore 3eppelin=
2ltftfib 81 81" forliIte i en- Gpf1on,
og IA al Sc 21 Mano omboro o111z
fon1. 8lon0t Sc omfomne er &up=
tein Met5ing Gbcf for ben tplfe
Ilao6es aSlppeforps, og &aptejn
@anne, Ser fdrte &ommanooen ont
boro poa Set forulpffe6e 2uftifib.
2l1ftifibet bar beor6ret til at 6elta=
ge. / SlogifibsfloaoenS 9eatn1argp=
re pe6 6elgola110, og Set par poa
&eien 0ertil, at. Set fpm in6 / Ell
@pflon, fertes u0oper SaDet og
blep felt ruineret. Set 1anf TIL
bun6s pao ct al Sc bpbelte @teber /
Noroigen. 2uftIfibet leoiageoes at
ct @p6roaeroplon, men Bette bor
iitano til at itpre uoenom Gpflonen,
laapiot set floreoe Jig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-19
Sort furtalt.

- @up. Sul5ers Sag, / Statc&l
gtelp s)ort, fommer for &igSrettel1
iomnlelte0s 5. 1S. 81.
= Gbolp=Sogen iuGper eronn
oct upisie / Stoten Seem @aatplbire.
2optrefferiet ON ocm celebre 9pge=
ni9t foregaor ultanoieligt og 9iper
Stof til Seuiationsbnoene. Sano-
1pnliepis pil ban Oog cpel1tl1elt biz
pe retlrneret til 0en frinllnel!e
5inosiygeonltolt, bporfra Dan '':!i'=
beg.
- @n fotbollf &rult, Sons
@cblnibt, 9te,p Dorf, CT blepet ar
relierct lmoer sluf!agc for at bone
mproet iin Sjeneitcpi9e, iom ba'!
bapcc iorfprt. San bopSe porteret
2ioct % faltet Set Su0funflo6en.
@pen 9fe>p Sprfs befienots
@oren1eiter @apnor, ion por opre
for @ienpaln ofgif iioite l@gs
peo 9p>en omboro poa @pioe Stier~
nc 2inie115 CAMPER Baltic" pon
&ejen til Grglono. 9eosaarlage,!
por Ell 0plge al Set Sfuolaor bo1
fit / @olien for ct 9}ar slar iioe':
al eli oilfeoiget Gjcneitemoa0 /
9tcp Oprf. @apnors Sig laa "il1
itate" / 9iuerpool @oa6bus, i110e.,
set bragtcs tilbage til SEEM Dorf,
bppr @egropellen foregaar fra DID
Eri,,ity &irfen paa 8roaopap poo
Monbog 6en %. Sept. 9p6sfaloet
Far eipet 1ommony &on0i0aten for
Sorgmeiter peo salget feritfommen=
Sc Mtoben1ber rpe11te0e @bal1cer for
at pinoe, men man baober oo9, at
@opnors Gilbnngere bope6iagelieen
pil 1tptte 5uiioniitfanoioate1 Mtt.
cbels &olg.
- @illiam 9ial1bolpb Searlt
i,,portcrer @i,1elere til i'm &ancb
Merico. Sen iaafol6te &rbeioe:=
ben @earit, og @e11. @orriion @raD
Stis ifol inportere 5000 ~&inele=
re for fine &o,1cber / 9fericp. slf
bette sl11toI orfom 467 til San
6rancisco, Gal., 4. Sept.
0ette bolber oaarlig Stif meo
Seor|ts potriotiife og orbejoerpe11=
lige Nrtifler, iom finoes / ollie bans
Mpij men 1nan er jo nont til at
&corit ifriper Ell 9ing og gjer CT
onber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-19

0loinno. Sra sSarmineto11
Conn, berettes, at @aefpnoiae fra
&eabobp Muleum beo Dole l1nipcr=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-19

Mrs. 9lasmms Gctericn / ;Sre=
mont 9feb., og benbes 2 Mor
ganle 5pn blep nrpr6et / lit Stem
forrige S1s6og Scat. s0irs. &etcr=
fen par blepet fpalt og 8oruet iloat
ibjel. 9ogen efter orrtltere6e $50
litiet sol1tb Sntobo, 9eeb., EN-
9eeger, ser fanotes at per @eiio=
belle af en Sparebgsie, 1ont bapoe
beret / sSalnilien &eteriens Sic.
|9tegere,1 bpis 9fapn por Soc 9So=
terS, paolto6, at ban baboe fun>
set SEN paa SSernbaneltationen
6remont. San 6b6e forrige Sors=
Bog of 6en 5fabe, balt bap6e faaet
beo at fol6e fra ct 9Sro9ttog lto,
fanten af Soutb Gnrabo. Mrs.
&eterien forlangte Sfilsn1isie for
noele Tiger iioen, og ban rejlte til
Minneiota. ga Mor6et op6agebeS,
mistqnftes Monben. @on fom til
Gremont omtre11t 1antti6ig meo Sp,
6agelien al Sagens rette Sammen=
beng.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-19
@n itpr ;Slpf iorte 1Slaaaermms

@n itpr Jlpt iurte Tlag9ermns
i11roberebe Staten til 9Oe Septe'n=
Der Se,atsialen i oe 6oreneoe Sta,
ters &ongres og foraorlogeoe ell
p1uoiclig Stons / 0en poogaae1oe
Eorifoebot og ol,ninoelig Torifref-
fell 1c bla,1ot Sc erper0ige 5enoto'
TER og Sc till llte6epere11oe 9ilbprere
sSiur por Torlfreffelien itor blanot
&c fninoelige Gilberere, Ser 1,noer
bpjc Sfrig flpgte6e bopeofnls fra
@aIlcriet.
Sppe Yreslegalleriet oplto0 ct
fornneli9t Slo9 mellem sssournali>
iterne og oen 6epingeoe 6jen6e, og
at Manoefoloet paa libItn9pnte5
Sioe bar ltort, 1erom pionebe @cl=
Observation-Disclosures &upport OFT,
at hon sen 1lGlte 0eorgen buo0e
fejet 11o minolt ct Snes oe0e 6loy=
ger1nls.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-19

Git sipe 2riffepensc paa &egjc-
rin9cns 8cfoitnimg pil ser berefter
bIipe fat cit Stopper for, ialfolo
fort ioapiot &o1toearten1entet angoar
- me0 l1n6togelie al &orteren paa
scrnbaneto9ene. @porfor &oltn1i=
niitcr @urleion far gjort oenne
lln6togelle for Sernbaneportprer=
mes &eofpmmen6e, giper ban inge,1=
iombcllt 6orflori,g / iin 11oiteote
Sritrufs, bpori Goltinipeftdrernes
&ejieuogifter / bctp0elig @ro0 hc=
ifjeres.
Sra lite Sftober al moa Snipcf-
terernes @otelre9ni11ger life pberlti=
&c $5 pr. Sag, og for 9riffepenge
bil Ser intet efstro blipe tilitaoet.
Seller life pil sSl,ipcftprerne fao fig
go6tgjort l16gifterne til Moifinifri-
berifer for l1ofer6igclien al 6eres
maoneolige &opporter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-19

1'sra Mcrieu Gitp meloes oen ID.
|Sept.: st bunoreoe 9ln1erifonere,
6eriblan6t flerc @bi116er pg 8pr,1,
|iiges at bore giort til Sanger al
|&ebellerne poa lin 6lugt til @ol=
|tillo.
slutoriteterl1e 6erlteos 1legter at
poatoge Jig s(niparet meb at len6e
Ell 5tprfe til ltn6ietni,,g, oa oe
tiger, at Sc frpgter for, at @ebeller=
ne pil misbon6le 6lpgtri11ger,1e.
Gcnne Meo6elelie fon1tner fra
officielt &olb Soltillo> men er life
blepet befreftet. Sen omerifonife
&mbaslaoe for opfor0ret Sc meri=
fonifc sllttoriteter til at nnberjege
Mfferen.
Se>or @on1boa, lt6enrigsn1inilte=
rem, uotolte @eflagelle, 1nen tilfgie=
oe, at oct iffe .par mere, en6 man
fl,noe pentc, iom 8bl9e al oe 6or-
eneoe staters v@el,trolitetapolitif" .
Ss11teresien for oen mulige @jen-
optogelie of l1nberbanblingerne er
ifubbet 8aggrl,n6e,1 50 &ongres=
ien aabnes / 0isie Gage, og man er
ippnot poo at bere, bbo6 probiio=
riff ErGlioe11t &uerto fommer til at
iige / tit 8u6ifob. Set bentes, at
man | Set bil foa en ful6iten6ig
&eoeaiprelie at sSorboloet mellen1
Merico og Sc sSore11eoe Stater.