davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
COPS DON PRISON STRIPES
Four Convicted Gotham Inspectors
Sentenced to One Year.

The four convicted former New
York police inspectors, Sweeney, Hus-
sey, Murtha and Thompson, began
terms of one year each in the pen on
Blackwells island.
The four were convicted of con
spiracy in connection with the bribinS
of G. A, Sipp. Justice Seabury of the
supreme court gave each the maxi
mum sentence for misdemeanor This
maximum is one year in the pen and
$500 fine, With good behavior the
prisoners may be released after ten
months.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
WlLSUN MAY LEAVE MEXICO
Huerta Practically Gives American
Ambassador His Passports.

Henry Lane Wilson, the American
ambassador to Mexico, has practically
received his passports President
Huerta in an official conversation with
Mr. Wilson declared that affairs had
reached a point where Mexico could
no longer be able to treat in a diplo-
matte manner with the United States
unless his government is officially
recognized.
Everybody seems to consider that
the situation between the two coun-
tries is very much strained and the
Americans here, while very much
worried, justify the procedure Of
Huerta for reasons which are already
known.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
CHARGED WITH rs MURDERS
Mysterious Ak Mysteries Cleared Up
by Mccarghry's Theory.

Twenty-Five murders committed
with an ak in the last three years Il
Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Iowa and
Illinois are ascribed TO Henry Leo
Moore, now serving a life term in the
Missouri penitentiary, according to
theory announced by NJ. w. Nc.
Clarghry, special agent of the depart
ment OF justice, after an exhaustive
study of the so.called ak murders.
Henry Lee Moore went to the peni-
tentiary in Jefferson City after being
found guilty of the murder of his
mother and his grandmother Mrs.
Mary Wilson and Mrs. George Moore
in Columbia, Mo-, last year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
Mailing Your Order Is a Simple Affair

Just drop the letter in the nearest mail box and forget it.
Experienced shoppers will fill the order satisfactorily and at
And Uncle Sam will deliver your packages at the door
free of charge provided the order amounts to dollar or more
Please remember that this store wants your patronage
that out-9ttown friends Just essential its we'll being
residents Of Oil Cyand that whether you mail your order
here in person. efforts will be spared to you
promptly, courteousy and we'll
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14

to change the title page of the book
OF common prayer.
The commission on social service
OF the church reported a unanimous
resolution requiring health certif-
cate before marriage by any Episcopal
| rector.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
FIRES AT CAT, HITS WIFE
Lead Pellets Scatter From Her Face
to Fler Feet.

William c. Newland of Rushsyl-
vania, near Bellefontaine, o., fired at a
cat that had been stealing his chick
ems and ten shots struck Mrs. New
land, scattering from her face to her
feet. Two shots are believed to have
penetrated her abdomen.
Mrs. Newland had been to neigh
bors home and came around a corner
Of the barn just as her husband fired.
The cat escaped, but dog was killed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
300 See Man HANDED.

Upward of 300 persons, among
whom was the woman who, he alleges,
conspired with him for the murder OF
Benjamin p. Galloup, witnessed the
hanging of Frank NJ. Calhoun in the
Jail yard in Huntingdon, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
New Summer Millinery is on Display.

The finest millinery department in Northwestern Pennsy-
vania has burst into midsummer bloom On every hand FASH
ion presents charming modes for at ndcat
ing the visitor that far least millinery is concerned
spring New materials shapes, shades combna-
ton and modes adornment here in lavish prousion
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
Father and Son Die on CROSSING,

William Tozer, aged fifty-four, and
his son, aged twelve, were instantly
killed while attempting to cross the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks at Ma
dera. Pa The horse they were driv-
ing was also killed
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
warren to Have New Church.

Warren OPa) Baptists have determ.
ined to erect on the site of their
present edfice a handsome new stone
church to cost nearly 100000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
Believed Fate Was Unklno.

Believing the hand of every one was
against him, David Henderson. a well
known farmer who resided near Wild.
noon, Pa took a dose of poison.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
FIENDISH CRIME SUSPECTED
Man Believed Robbed Beaten, Then
Laid on Railroad Track.

Laid on Railroad Track.
Oscar Gustason, aged twenty-one, OF
jamestown, n. Y, was found beside
he Erie railroad tracks at Concord,
near Cory, Pa, with both legs man
gled He died at the hospital
Gustason had some money and
watch before he left here, but these
were gone and his shoes had been re
moved, whi2h leads the authorities to
believe the man was held up, robbed
beaten unconscious, and then laid on
the tracks to be crushed by train.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
WANT NO CHANGE IN NAME
Pennsylvania EpiscopaIians Against
"Catholic" in Title.

The move to change the name OF the
Protestant Episcopal church wa
voted down at the one hundred and
twenty-ninth annual convention of the
Pennsylvania diocese.
The convention declared it mex.
pedient to change the name by insert
ing the word Catholic in the title or
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
Anthrax KlIIlnn Hnrses

Anthrax, a fatal disease has broken
out among the horses of Cecil town.
ship, near Canonsburg, Pa, and mum.
bers of animals have died,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
Falls Dead on Return From Church

Returning from early mass Mrs
William Storm, aged sixty, walked
into the garden at her home near
Cresson, Pa, to watch her husband
work and then dropped over dead.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
"chuck" Connor Dies.

"Chuck' Connor, picturesque char
ac.d Of Gothams Chinatown, died.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-14
May We Show You these Wash Fabrics

The danst auring materials you easted your
eyes upon Every good that the 1913 fashions have
brought out every color combination that has been approved
by the "knowng" You'll find the choice of goods for
the dresses fascinating indeed if it's made
at this store.
And the modest prices will add still further to the charm
of the assortments
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
Arrest Of Nurderers.

The arrest Of the murderers followed
quickly. Cirohci was caught in New
York. "Whitey" Lewis was found in
the Catskils. and Lefty" Louie and
"Gyp the Blood" were finally located
In Brooklyn, where they had been hid
ing comfortably. schepps was brought
from Hot Springs. Ark.
On oct - at midnight Becker was
convicted after dramatic trial, in
which the four informers told convinc-
ing stories. On NOV. 10 the four gun
men were convicted. Rose Weber,
WALTON and Schepps were released as
the reward for informing An attempt
to kill Webber was made only u short
time ago
Meanwhile the board of aldermen
had appointed committee, headed by
Henry H. Curran. with Emory r.
Buckner us counsel. to investigate the
police department The first important
testimony was given by Mary Goode
who told how she had conducted a re-
sort for years and had paid policemen
for protection Her story was the
opening wedge of long series of prose
BUTTONS. These are too recent TO neces-
sitate describing in detail. one after
another persons of evil life testified
against grating police officials and pc
Iieemen and laid the groundwork for
grand jury indictments and criminal
trials.
II was brought out that inspectors
Sweeney. lIussey. Murtha and Thomp-
son had collected graft in Harlem and
that they had raised a fund to get wit
nesses ont Of the state They were
convicted Of conspiracy largely on the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26

the city. MoSt people, perhaps, doubt
ed rs truth few believed It and
predicted for Rosentlial q sudden and
unhappy death In gambling hoHses
and saloons paironized by gamblers
some who had reason 20 know Becker
whispered That he would certainly XIII
the squealer
On she night u Monday. July -.
1879 ltoSeathaI took supper III Coast
dimes Netropole IN fpugthlrd street
Just wcsi " broadway. and nerv0asly
detailed hjs troubles NIth 8ecker and
lis plans Tor getting even 20 half n
dozen haf bored and cynical frequent
e.7 Of the rafe he was there until
shortly before . 0'clock Oh Tuesday
morning, when be was told that some
body waDtcd 20 speak 70 him outside
lie walled ont and was shot 70 death
as lie stepped ofpr tie threshold. r.
was exactly 81 a. ~
A little WIS reverted then and much
later MS 70 iiov gray car had stopped
by the south curb across from the
cafe. boss four men louneed across
the street aud waited by the door. how
the street waS nagnwrded by police
men. bow the four rapidly Slew Rosen
tha and tfn ee.Hned IN the gray car
eong east through forty third street
There WIS po policeman 70 blces the
flight Ne policeman secured accurate
~ the nnatlerdf thp automobile There
WIS nothing hui Numbering confusion
until the district attorney appeared at
The West Fort $ seventh street statIon
ohtained tie rclease 81 vaudeville
dnucer who had been locked MP as a
Witness and from him secured the cor
rncf nnlnhnr 4lnl2 \ &
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
4 That + ne qnestlon New

L" That Is the question Kew
w Workers are asking just now
For a number-and simple
arrangement o. digits at tfat. being
merely a13I3 n. Y.'-furnished the
clew that led 70 the unrayelpg Of tie
mystery Of the murder Of Hermin
aosenthal, gambler, and 10 The most
sensational expose Of police graft
methods in the history Of tie nations
metropolis.
Had not q lasserby noted lmt fate
1ul combination Of a A aud douhle
% oil the gray touring ear that Carried
The assassins % Resenthul hi tho early
morning Of July 10, 1872, Il is probable
that they would never haye been mn
pretended. their identity. even if sns
pected. would never have become
Known and the later revelations of Of
fetal corruption and ei1nlinality never
brought cut Again. 1t may be- said
that only the foollErdy careiessness Of
the inrrderers Themselves in falling %
change the number Of their ear Is, 81
the ultimate analysis responsible for
stt}tii apprehension Nt1 Ait EAAHN1 ttHt
.lave Followed
Both of these happenings however
give the utBli,er tl2E3 y = reeniilr
significance III the history of New York
life. In sense Il marks Tie begin
ming of the citys regeneration.
Because off il tive men are now
awaiting death in Sing Sing prison.
ttgn,s,, fnrft,If,,,, F,ft,. f,ra,t.. ,,,gt..t Ia
spectors, are convicts 4 former po-
lice captain IS dead of worry and re-
morse. Other policemen. trapped and
disgraned despite the power Of the sys
TEN for which they looted and lied
afe counting tie hours before the doors
Of the peniteutary close behind them
And others Still enjoy liberty only be
cause of the procedure which permits
a district attorney TO protect inform.
crs
Sixteen convictions or pleas OF
guilty obtained already for murder,
bribery. eytortion and conspiracy and
at leist six other convictions regarded
az probable represent only the concrete
results OF the eolitemptuons careless
ness OF Rosentlal's murderers in raid
ing tie llotel Metropole with the mum
her Of their car nauntng through u
brilliantly liahtpd street
The larger but more intangible ac.
complisliment which tiaees back TO
ii3l3 y J + the spitieriRg Vt the
power of Tie arrogant ana rapacious
combination Of policemen and pander.
ers Il combination lonscly Called the
system" That blacknaiIed unfortu.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26

And the new slit skirt that caused
her to be arrested, lined SIS and or
dered to quit The city of Richmond
Va within twentyfour hours after
the time Of her release The news
that Miss Burns had been thus pun
ished for wearing q skirt that was
slashed to where the Richmond au.
thorit!es considered a peFilous alti-
tude was printed broadcast. Police
officials in many of the large cities
have announced that would not be APP
pretended were she to appear on the
streets of their respective fair cities
garbe din the aforesaid slit skirt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
The First Disclosures.

Promptly. then the driver Of the car
was caught NJ his home and arrested
From his admissions II became known
that 'Rnid iack" itosc. gambler. had
knowledge of the murder "3ridgey"
WebIcr il flicud Of Roses, was mr.
rested Presently Rose sick and mon
eyless surrendered and told part Of
tile truth that he had hired the muir
dcrerS 4 tlay or tWo later Harry Val
Ion. IN assnrlatc Of Rose and Webber
surrendered Auutilg
The ease began to unroll Il was
found that sam Scbepps n shrewd
gambler. had lied from the city after
playing part IN the crime The dis
tfIet attorney obtained the nanies Of
the murdeter4 Frank Cironci, Harry
Horowi,z Louis Rosetzweig and Frank
Muller. known generally as "Dago"
Frank "(;yp the blood Lefty Louie
and Whitley Lewis They had got
ont of the city
ON iuly ~ Rose. Wehber and vallon
made a fall confession to Whitman
admitting That ut Lieutenant Reckers
order they had hired the murderers
and had PINNED the murder and that
Becker was completely informed of the
progress of the conspiracy, that's he
went to the station house to eloat over
Rosenthats body and that he paid ST.
900 to the gun men, That night Becker
was arrested and arraigned on a
charge Of murder.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
WOE To YOU RICH
BLESSED YE POOR
The Philosophy Of These, tho
Masters Words, Is Shown
BY Pastor Russell.

Are the Woes ard the Blessings Pres
ent or Future7--God Is Very Rich.
Many OF Gods Servants In the Past
Were Rieh--Why Classify at Ali7
Why Contrast Rich and Poor?
What Blessings Have the Poor7
Riches Of Wealth, Riches Of Honor,
Riches Of Education, Do These All
Bring Woes2--Poverty of Education
and Earthly Goods and Earthly
Fame. DO These Insure Blessinss7
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
TWO NEW U. S. JOBS OPEN.
Civil Service Examinations Announced
For the Bureau Of Markets.

Civil service examinations for posi-.
lions in thernewly created office of
markets inethe department of agricul-
ture. The test 60 he made Aug. T. are
announced by the civil service commits
sion, Two positions are to be filled,
that of+assistant In cotton marketing
and assistant in COOPERATIVE organiza,
ton accounting The first will carry
with it salary Of from $500 10 $4,000
a year. while the second may range as
high as 2i00
The duties Of the assistant in cotton
marketing will he the investigation Of
cotton marketing and handling meth.
DDS and on occasion assisting in field
demonstrations The assistant 10 Co
operative organization accounting will
draw up proper forms for keeping tE5
accounts Of cooperative organizations
Of producers U,G CONSUMERS
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26

service 10y first dragging the number
of the gray ear from reluctant lips
Frank Moss FOR his work with Whit
man. Emory Il. Buckner fot his In
bors With the Curran Mdermauic com
mittee, which grew out of the first
revelations made and more tlun one
other Young man owe enhanced repu-
tation and nation wide prominence 10
the numler 4l3l3 y y
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26


pleas OF guilty thtt resulted rom the
revelations brought out by the Curran
committee
Former Inspectors Dennis Sweeney
lanes + ilusSey. John ! Murtha and
James Il ThonuS1m convicted of con
spiI0cy sput 10 prlSon for one year;
Captain Thomas W Walsh. confessed
70 exturtion ded Sergeant Peter J.
Duffy convicted Of extouion; Patrol
man Eugene Fox. convicted Of extor.
ton; paUolmau Thomas + Robinson,
convicted 81 eX;urti0n; rarr0lman John
j. Hartisdu. convicted Of extortion:
Edward J Newel twyer. confessed
to bribery, sentence suspended; Ash
ley Shea confessed to bribery await
ing sentence
The trials Of four policemen and of
four others named as eNtortioniSts are
yet to come
The best WORT of the CuiTan com
mittee WAS w bringing out facts for
the district attorney 70 work on. The
committees report on It's inquiry was
not well received hecause Of evidences
contained in It OF hostility TO Mayor
Gayuor and Police Commissioner Wal
DO ana because the document had Il
strong partisan tinse
Reviewing the accomplishments OF
year since the murder Of RoSeuthal,
it is difficult for amy one not 10 become
impressed with the si!gtlar part play.
ga Ia me whole astonishing business
by the number OF TIE gray car. 4l3l3
Y. Y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26

Asleyllle, n O..
July 70. a large
Convention OF the
International Ri
Bile Students Assoc
chiffon IS being
held here stu
dents Of All ages
giving every evi
dence of knowl
edge Of the Scrip.
lures. Z a stor
Russell spoke to
day. from the text,
tfAXgsn 41fttA U14t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
Bessie E. Conrad, M. T. D

Mechano-Therapy, Massage and
Electro Vibrating Treatment to
chronis and Nervous Diseases.
Scalp treatment, Ladies shampoo
ng, manicuring, facial massaging.
Painless chiropody will cure
four foot troubles. See me when
your feet troubles you.
Turkish and Vapor Baths for
ladies'.
Nice light, airy rooms and san
itary equipment for your comfort
and service.
WINCHESTER PHONE 25-X.
300 w. KING ST.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
Rosenthal's Revelations.

Whitman rather shook his head over
the credihility Of this east side gam.
bier transplanted to the Tenderloln
ia the line OF duty, but not hoping for
much, he directed Rosenthal 10 appear
on Tuesday July 49, to give the names
Of gamblers who could clinch the ac-
cusations against Lieutenant Becker
and other policemen. ON sunday and
Monday Roseuthars story swept over
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
The One Clew.

II is not fancy or Imagination that
ascribes SO much 10 the fortunate cir.
cumstmces Of an automobile number
murdererS did not trouble toremoye or
to falsify. The crime ana the flight
were SO cunnlngIy planned by experts
in assassination that II Is doubtful it
the gun men ever would have been
identified or Becker, their employer,
exposed had not they been guilty OF
unbelievable stupidity in trivial mat
ter District Attorney Whitman has
said more than once that the case
would have been hopeless IL the car
number had not been obtained.
The whole worl, of Il year was based
on that II the number had been lost
there would have been no arrests hot
after The intruder: no confessions hy
Rose and Webber ana WALTON ana
Schcpps: no conviction OF Lieutenant
Rocker ANA of the gun men; no Curran
committee revelations. with the couse.
Queut convictions OF inspectors Swcp-
uey, lIus>ey, Murtha and Thompson
ana OF their tools and collectors; mo-
probing OF the relations between
treacherous policemen aud their vile
business partners. no such awakening
Of public conscience ana spirit as fore
cd enectual bettermeut and instigated
series of confessions
Roseuthal himself. an unpleasant
specimen Of am unpleasant class. al
men ass % tt,auIf ..I "a .ts,,,,. Inn D,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26

II you want all the news when II is
news, read The World.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26

Wnen you want all the news when
it is news. read The World.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26

testimony Of former Police Captain
Walsh. an admitted CRATER, who has
since died. The series of prosecutions
was marked 5y the determined refusal
of policemen 10 save themselves from
prison 10y Informing against their So
pcriors.
Later Revelations.
Here is the list Of convictions end
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
Later Revelations.

Iere is the list Of convictions END
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-04
&tmnlsnta.

Get bereglres, at Min11elota
fon1lner til at ltbigre on1fring 49,
Cons Serlrnolm / inbe-
pGrelloe Mar. 9eraf ifal 10000
600 Cons fragtes paa Greet Mortb=
ern 8aren.
Stplge bpao S,l,migrations-
@ommisinr for norore Minneiota,
IS. .. Mc@en5ie, oplpicr, ifal ser
,llo,u, parc 1,21S,45D Mcres @e=
gjcringslano JONI liagcr. aaberrt for
Settling / Miumeiota.
Gen gan1le Torl,1er Glepator,
lom tilberer 8. 8. G%briltc,1icn
Milling Company i Mooelio,
hrGr1otc sen 90. Marts, foraarla-
genoe ct aab al $4,000. ONT
firing 5000 81llbels @pe6e og to
@oospogne brenote. Sobet CT 6el=
pis 6Gffet al INSURANCE.
.. 9oagcnion, @eltprcr al
0ornnerS @lepotor, nalgtes til
Mapor me0 Ell Majoritet al So
Stemn1cr ODER @illorb Mtfinion,
Ell torbp. Sernbanemonbu ion1 III,
briper 6orretri11g / 8arnespilG.
Mr. 6aagenlon far pqret Meolem
.of 8pltpret / to Nar. GaIget betty
Der 8ibebolbelie al M,1tor Iobm
Iom Solitimeiter.
= Den Strt6, lom i lnngerc Iio
bar nlnnet mellem Hoitor S. &.
,5trano, &rGit for sen norife Gp=
nooes @enigbeoer t @artlano. %
8clt Jreeborn, og Meolemmerllc
at oisie Meni9be0cr, fulnlincrcoe
iioite ltge, Ga MaribaI'en / Sort
lono og Treeborn Gol,ntps 5berifi
fremferte 6e iamme Mnflagcr, iom
Menigbeoerne bar fremiot. 5fiftc-
eommcr q. II. MaDlal,o ~oe Count
tpaopofat g. g.. 8eterlon blep 81
inofalot til ct 6orber / !@ortlonos
Sotpn @all, bpor bcgee @ea1iabeoer
baboe ia,nlet Jig. Otter at Nnf(o=
gen bor opl9lt, lfrco man til Mf=
itenning; 50 Stenmer blep fo]tet
al Meolemmer al @eit Irecborn
Menigbe0 og 81 al Mcolcmmer al
@artlano Menigbeo. l1iialoet par
enftemmig for StoofGltelie al Mu=
%flogerne, bporpaa ct 6orilaa ON at
afiette Ereitem fra bcg9e Meniabe-
Ser blep enltemmig pc6toget. Sig
nenoe -shnflager er %fren1lot moo
'Haitor $. S. Strono, Erait for tire
Menigbe6er / Bancroft 3onnibip.
ISorbpr | SEN %Nnle6ning fanot 6teo
i Bancroft. $. S. 5trono er CT,
@rooer al Z. s. 5trano. 6ormano
@angs1eis al Soma 0iitrtft or
Itillte0e peo 6orbsret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-04
Central Minnesota Farme.

12oAcres godt Farmland 1 Mil fra BY OF
$Skole: we'd Hovedvejen og en- sn1uk So med
FISK. ct skandinavisk Settlement. har ct
z. Barns" Honsehus, Lade og andre Byg-
ringer; Brand, Grasgang og henved 20 Ac-
kan bringes Under Plov. Pris S $4,000, hvoraf
$1,000 betales kontant, Resten paa Hen
stand efter Onske el1eri Afdrag fra Avlen.
4: II. halvorson Land Co., Office State Bank,
Nevis, HUBBARD CO., MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-04
Prairie Land ! 81 ] &; s !! ! 4! ]! E { & s: ! |; B 4 = |! q = q

Chicago & MortNpcitcr,1. 6or6e=
6ringernc inobefattcr l,pc Statio1er,
SfinneonlGg % rl,llenoc Moteriel.
$1O,OO0,OOO pil Greet 9tort6er1
BRUCE til u1llcnoe Mutcricl. Ooer
500 Mil al ,lpe Sernbollelinicr bill
blibe bpgget / Nortb 9afota ale1le
for at at togc Jig al 9an0ets l1o-
pifling, % 11aar 0isie ,1pe 2inier
er fnroige, bill bpert el,eitc al Sta
tens 40 Gol11tper itaa / @ergring
mes en- @SeSernbo11e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-04

ocrtil 6apoe SC lagt sGg iorn por=
Zig.
9llle 6orrctlri1,gS paa ct
,lGr neobrenote forleoen Scot poo
Spoliocn al @opeogaoen / 9anos=
bpen @arner, 11ogla foa Mil 5po
for M6eroeen. Ia6et er $4,000.
Meroeens 8ronopeicln tilfalotes pg
reooeoe Sen norolige She al 60
Sen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-04
Syn Baknt..

Gn Rancber, %. q. eien be-
retter, at i Ell stormLior tlere Da-
&c li0en blep tire al bans &er1s
begropet i Ell 5nebanfe. Sire 9a=
oe efter fanM bon @glriene i lao
goo 6oriatning Jon nogcnlinoe,