davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

OF the participators equally guilty Of
the crime. After this they went I'm
search of the two brothers of the
Queen. who were officers in the army
and murdered them iu q similar way.
These very same men, after slaugh-
tcring the Kings family, took the reins
Of the government into their hands
and called the present King Peter 20
the throne. For long years King Peter
has never been received by any of the
European powers, except Russia, for
the reason that he was considered as
having been implicated iu the murder
OF his predecessor and because he was
unable 20 obtain the punishment of the
Wucdercrs.
The names OF these men. whose
hands are stained with blood. can
easily be obtained from the archives
Of the government in Washington.
VIII SIR. Pup.r deny that these muir
dcrcr- have never been punished and
that some OF them are occupying TO-
day high positions DO the SerWau army
and government? VIII hc come out
and make d definite statement TO that
effect. giving date and place Of the
punishment? He must be well posted
about the affairs of his own country
and must be able 20 support his deuials
with correct data.
Could the Austrian government ac-
ccrt the idea that am investigation Of
the murder of Archdukc Ferdinand
and his wife should be conducted By
those who previously had murdered
their own King What would the gov
eminent Of the United States have done
Iu such a case2
Arf.H.t.. has. la r4r.nf t.nf o. ..rrrr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
War and American Manufacturers.

The war. with its serious curtailmcnt of foreign
trade. should bring temporary comfort to a good
many of the high protcctonists. Imports Of
course. are and will continue TO be much mot'
affected even than exports. since not only do they
lack tonnage for their transportation but work
men and the security of peace for their productions
The American manufacturer who uses dome>ii'
raw materials has now decided advantage in the
home market and for that matter, i'm the Euro
pean market provided he can get transportation
for his wares
The cotton and woocn manufacturers, for ey'
ample. the bic steel companies, the shoemaber-
and many others should cease temporarily Their
clamoring for protection and get busy. The mar
kets 81 the world belong 10 them. at least tempo
rariIy. The wool grower Of the West can iu-
crease his Aocks The sugar planter of the South
may improve his acres Providence or the Kaiser
has interviewed 10 protect them from serious for
eicn competition.
ON the other hand there are other manufacture
ers and producers who must like the United States
Treasury and the ultimate consumer suffer The
manufacturer Of silks the manufacturer Of rubber
goods-theSe and others who use foreign raw ma
terals will have 10 curta their output until such
time as bottoms can bc found 10 bring their raw
materials to them in normal quantity
In any case. if business depression succeeds
the war as il seems bound 10 do ii should not be
blamed on next 10 imperative tariff law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
4 National Safety First" Congress

From Mr. Newman Commissioner Of Public
Safety Of New Orleans, comes the suggestion that
there be held national congress Of public officials
and organizations interested i'm the safety first
movement It is q good suggestion. well worth
following
Protection Of the public and protection of en-
ployes from avoidablc danger interest every
public official and every employer Of labor. There
would be great educational value i'm a national
conference The interchange Of opinion and OK
perieuce there would benefit an participants and
give impetu, 10 each local safety first organlz1-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
Democrats and the Short Ballot.

II is 10 he hoped Mr. McCombs will be able 10
convert the Democratic platform makers TO the
short ballot principle as he is endeavorinG TO do.
The Democratic legislators last winter killed the
short ballot constitutional amendment in the Sen
ate whereas il had been made virtually an official
measure by the Republicans in the Assembly. where
II was passed. 1t is time the Democrats fell into
line on il. This is the proposal for change in
nolitcal methods on which there is most complete
agreement among voters regardless Of partisan
ship
The fragmentary experience Of this state with
the direct primary has already emphasized the
need Of fewer elective officers. The statewide
direct primary next month, in which each party
will have two or three candidates for Governor
and several candidates for nomination to each Of
fee on down the ticket is bound to increase that
emphasis There is no doubt that the direct pri-
mary has come to stay. Its principle appeals To-
voters but it can work successfully only when the
voters are not required 10 carry in their heads a
political directory Of candidates as big as tec-
phone book. Preliminary TO the constitutional con
vcntion next year the Democrats, and the other
parties so far as that goes. should put themselves
on record in favor Of this reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

powers in China including those OF the United
states
It is to he hoped that japanese participation m
the great war will he strictly localized in accord
aucc with the terms Of the British alliance, and
that the seizure of Kao-chau will not be made
the occasion for an attempted ACKNOWLEDGMENT hv
Japan Of her political and military status in the
Far East Great Britain, France and the United
states would an have reason to protest again,
such policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

try still expects OF IT'S citizens need
Of loyalty not alone OF action but IS
well Of public expression.
The Webb-BIoodgood "a.leu land
law which is the thorn 100 Mr Grit
fis's flesh. was put Oh thD statute
books of California because % per
cent Of the people OF that state de-
manded il as a stay 10 the further
aggravation Of conditions fast bccom-
ing into.erabl1 % them and which. H
not rooted out once and for ALL were
destined 20 involve not only Calf
fornia but 81. Of che Western tate,
and eventually the whole country. 70
is unnecessary 70 20 into lengthy
defence Of the measure tOr tlo bereAl
Of Mr.. Gri.,is and the few who .iae BIN
arc willing. In their enthusiast Tor
"our little brown brothers.' 90 throw
away the heritage we have received
from our forefathcrs and which, u We
have faith, as we say wc have tn me
virtues Of %, we are iu mora. duty
bound 20 continue uuimp4,rcd 90 our
DoSterity "a white man - country. Hai
the law is not I'm violation OF our
treaty Of commerce and mas CATION
with Japan is the belief not alone %
the American people at large, but also
or our distinguished President for OH.
time being and OF his Secretary OF
state. whose efforts 90 still che clamor
Of japanese jiugoism have been based
upon the assertion that 10 IS vel. WITHIN
the treaty. HAMILTON BUTLER.
New York. Aug. g, 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
COOLIES" ABOUND IN JAPAN
SO Says Defender Of the Word and
a Friend Of Exclusion.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The ctymolOgy of William FL
lott Grfis. 90 use a phrase common
BOO diplomatic parlancc, admits of a
certain degree Of interpretation and
when he a-sails The Tribune for refer
ring 90 a certain class OF japanese As
COOLIES he lays himself open 20 the
charge not only Of false accusation,
but also of false assertion. To say
that there are no coolies in Japan
Us either to display ones ignorance Of
the facts OF the case or 20 betray a
desire TO conceal the facts under a
veil OF strained definition.
There are coolies boz Japan mill
lions OF them and IL Is from this
class chat the mass Of Japanese i'm
migration into the United States
spr.uE-, and DO will not assist bon the
solution OF question Of economic
stress tp attempt Go iustil into the
discussion of DO the half-digested
learning of "a specialist Whatever
may have been the origin Of the word.
40 The present time "coo'ic' has but
one meaning u the English language
d, Do is spoken. written and under
stood bg Americans and Britons the
world oycr and that meaning rs IAN
Aslat,c Iaborer' The word is as com
mon ds amy other Iu the pidgW-
English of the East from which IL
va, adopted into English. and its
meaning. as far rs English-s speaking
races are concerned or need concern
themselves, is sufficiently well estab-
ll-hed by such association d terms
as "cooIe labor" "coolic traffic.
'cooliC Immigration etc, common
enough 20 meet with in any story on
the Orient
Tho word has been adopted by he
Chinese and applied TO class OF
their own people. q fact obviously dis
regarded by Mr.. GrIls when he es-
says 90 read into 30 sense OF stigma
because Of BIRTH IT. i5 needless 10
say that there is less Stigma or
birth n China than there Is in
Japan.
The lack of conyiucibuity In Mr.
Gr.t-s pathological conclusions casts
grave suspicious ON the value Of his
arrangement Of our "dog in the
manager policy" and OF his appeal 20
Americans iu general 20 keep their
"idcas clear" \ too long residence
Dor the Far East has been ut@cd In
eytcuustion Of more heIuOu5 crimes
than the innocuous dissemination Of
platitudes by soi-disaut Americans
who have inhaled them IN an un-
American and unfriendly atmosphere.
Mr. Grlis is oyer-O Oriental ICED. but he
should not allow the honor OF being
classed by Professor lyensga among
the Americans great because they have
boomed Japan and the Japanese 90
blind him TO the fact that this eoun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
MEXICAN REBELS UNHINDERED
Administration Lets Them Continue
Their Bloody Advance.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The Washington admin tra-
ton. hacker OF the Mexican rebels
has made itself responsible for their
conduct The Carbaial government DO
the interests of peace and civilized
methods, has shown lbs willingness 90
turn the government over 20 che rcFo-
utionists. provided they give guar.
sntces OF amnesty aud protection o'
Lie and property. Almost daily come
optimistic announcements from th'
White House and the state DcoartWeh'
that a lust and reasonable understand
ing win soon be reached. hut da''
also we read of the bloody advance off
the rcvouti0nists toward Mexico ''.I'
the execution Of Federal ofccf-. thc
supplying of guns and ammunition 90
the rebels from this country thc pro-
oouucemeuts Of rebcl leaders that none
Of their enemies must boz spared t1aL
the blood lust of their followers must
be satisfied and that they VIII listen
to nothing but unconditional surreu-
der The administration could with
word cut OF the supplies of ammun'-
ton and insist that the rcyoIut0nitii
take control iu civilized way, but tNe
only feeble protest 10 make- Against
the campaign Of murder and dcsiru'
tion is that the killings must not De- nf
"wholcsalc." lu other word the NN-
ing OF thousand % day for tsu da{i
would be Wholesale. but the N'',
ing Of. say. fifty Federal officer and
svmpathzcrs day for sIN months
would be retail and an right
We stand 4ghast al enc DO irlc,',
Of civilization involved Foo the gcncrN
European war We view cowp.aceui|
the destruction Of civilization lu heN-
leo. We pour out che f.al. oi mo,s
nation on kaiscrs ear, and KING. we
let Washington virtually decree Che un-
conditional surrender of NeNcan cI'l-
lizatiou TO the reyeugetul latIs.tA
and villa T. u. rs MAN
Jersey City. Aug (. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
The Safety of Americans in Germany

The first authentic reports from American 'ou'
lists trapped in Germany by mobilization are com
inc through They completely refute the earlier
rumors Of abuse and insult The Americans a.
irving in Amsterdam from Berlin told countless
stories Of kindness and needed assistance at the
hands Of Germans.
II is almost needless 70 say that this was
exactly what every fairmindcd person expected
As The Tribune pointed out when Americans
were first held within the German borders me
measure was an entirely legitimate and easily
explicable aid 10 mobilization. II siGnihed 40
hostility whatever TO American visitors, but sim
ply that the great German war machine was
working at top speed. other incidental restraints
upon foreigners are similarly explained. Every
EngIishspeaking person was naturally open e"
suspicion. and this hour Of trial was not time
for fine distinctions.
When all the news is in We may expect TO know
Of Inconvenience and annoyance I'm abundance
That any outrage or insult has been undergone
by an American citizen we do not for an instant
believe The friendly feelings which Americans
have FOR the German people are ahundontly re-
ciprocated in the empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
JUPITER REICNS IN THE SKY
Largest Of Planets May Nov Be Seen
Rising About 7 p. NJ

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Now a King Jupiter rcgaaa- boz
the evening ornament. rising bright
and golden around 2 p. m.. ascending
higher ANA higher until after Queen
Venus has followed King Sol 90 rest,
King Jupiter shines above the copiugs
and roofs OF city homes. Splendid is
he. rcIgniug all alone. the largest
member of our Solar system, although
TO uuassisted cycsight he looks small
and Insignificant Nevertheless, it is
not possible TO seek Jupiter and not
find him, after the hour Of 90 p. m., for
be is now az his brightest during the
year of 1914 And, as we gaze with I'M
terest upon this giant planet. we should
not forget that not only is he some
1909 times ass large as our Earth and
}l6 time. as weighty, but also only
about oue-fourth as solid and pos
scsscd OF about , 65-tO0 times as much
attractive force, !. e., gravity Also. we
ehOuld remember that King Jupiter
approyimatcs AN average distance from
our Sun of some 100000 miles. and
that his year is some 1888 days boo
length.
CHARLES MEYERS HOLMES.
klttery Point, Me-, August q, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
DTLCINEA PLAYS BRIDGE.

Sir: ] have just heard that Dulcnea plays bridge
She thinks auction is much better game than the
old style, because good hand ever goes to waste
But she refuses TO play nulos just yet. Still, She
admits that we'll all probably take up nullos eventu
ally, just the way We did royal spades. Dulcnea
doesn't play by the rules but trusts chiefly TO her
card sense "All the rules in the world won't help
you if you haven't card sense she says. But she
enjoys post-mortems, because you always learn lot
b, having YOUR mistakes pointed out and she never
lesents intelligent criticism.
Al times Dulcinea INDUCES in bits Of humor. For
instance. she often calls diamonds "dimmonds' or
"diminks." and spades "spuds" "spsdoodles.' In
stead Of saying 81 pass she knocks twice on the
table She tells very funny story Of girl who
was asked how she discarded, and replied From des-
peration."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
SOME SERVIAN HISTORY
Professor Pupin l. Asked # He Can
Prove Ii False

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Professor VI. ]. Pup.n, o. Column
b.a University, Iu q recent interview,
has assailed the German Emperor, de-
pictug him as q vain and pompOus ac-
tor with kiuk in his brain. Professor
Pupiu. "a. ScrrIan "Uouorary' Consul
lately has frequently felt himself OBJ
ligcd To- culichtcu the American public
about the present state of European
affairs. and his uttcrauccs have been
reprinted iu almost All newspapers.
do not think chat the newspapers
have given Mr.. PJpu's words so much
space because they are par-la. 10 The
ScrgIIu side of the controversy. bat
think that they attribute TO aIs opin-
ions certain Importance. resulting
from his position in the public eye.
u lis natural that th.s gentleman
should try 90 gain the sympathy of the
American people. bat hc should not DO
that by hcaDIug Iu uit- upon tine Ger
man Emperor character Ar. PuDIn
ought 90 be- very careful boo assaiIipE
the leading men of other nations. for
If there d. one point Doc must carefully
avoid iu all his discussions. and indeed
has avoided. It is 90 call the attention
of the American public to the char
Soryis to-ds, u.bo arc 5,-cctiro tbo
poi5r'c. of hat ns.ior and uIn are
respor..ti, fa. +Ea pro.ort stsIo ~
~.
S"..r,. ..,.,,.. that Oh, Mat ..b..b
,.a. for,1.J 80 ,,rrJcr tt. k-cti,tc
Frrdinand and H. r..fe Was org.r-
lied in Scrvia and sguDorted bv Ser
Wan officials and officers of the army.
lr. Pupin. in one Of his articles. saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Vow perhap, am end of the iu-
famous Moulin Rouge; now perhaps an
end of the French comedies that have
made a mockery Of marriage; now per-
haps an end of the indecent feminine
attire decreed by France. the harlot of
nations. This war Us no return TO bar
barism; IL Us Gods scourge 10 whip
INTO civilization the world that WAS be-
ing snimaized by the output Of France.
Success to the clean. cultured Teuton!
HARRINGTON.
New York, Aug 10, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
Doesn't Want Suarasi,, Parade.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: 10 is 90 be hoped that INC Nay.
will not sanction q "suTragI.'s parsas
for peace" regret that be vi"
troubled about IL. u.
The Red Cross appeals ana
church services offer opportunities 10
plenty fot - ,.ou,N
AN AMERICAN WOMAN
New York, Aug. 2, 1914 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

even on an August sunday in New York We went
about all day yesterday and noted three women
who weren't wearing black-and-vhitc striped
dresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
THE HORRORS OF WAR.

She saws. THAT country's ful. of valleys.
So Deutschland cannot beat the allies
JAY SIE ELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

The allies. as we picture the situation are
neryousIy waiting for Germany to throw that
other shoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

Committing contribs who come TO town 10y way
of the I'D street ferries may like to SHOW 'he't
friends. the morning their contribution lands the
sign we display in the vcinagc. II reads 'po YOU
know It's in The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

Al the moment Of crashing to press Paraguay
and Liberia have not declared war against Ger
many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

AS get the war news writes Arthur GU
terman the Germany army having been COM
pletcv routed and utterly cut to pieces is advanc-
ing all along the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

And didn't TcnniSon say asks Morric rhetori
cally. Men may come aud men may 20. but
BrookeS goes on forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

and adds that none of the three feathers should Dee
white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

From the Evening Mall
AMONG tie Americans who have arrived AZ Paris D..
are f Berry Wall with his dog chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

The old geography examination questions VIII
bavo to he revised The boundary lines obvious
~. will Ice changed And when the teacher pu's
the How vould-you- Go-by water from beiIas' 10
uamburc:" question the alert student VIII answer
you wouldnt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

.p,.sppra,.. Angus, ~ 1915 BY The International
Board ~ tsusof-n ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

Ambisextrousness As Percy Hammond might
call IT, obtains i'm Switzerland. where, according
10 the still reyercd Evening Nail "Forty-t"o
Germans Of both sexes have been arrested as
spies.
Japau'> motto seems 10 be "Caveat Emperor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

The Davis cup is lost 10 u.s. largely bccau~'
young Mr.. H. Norris Williams was trcked al,
wilcd against 10y Mr. Brookcs on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

YET NEWSPAPERS COMPLAIN or CABLE TpL
EXPENSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

More vilcd against than WHding, one nigh
say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

Goethe was great poet There. Now stop
talking about our anti German policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
JOURNALISTIC cANDoE

NC VI'IIi OIII0T'T
owing to there being no gas our news this week Is
much curtaIcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

Apartments. chambers. digsinss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
Arm 91ork Tribnne.
MONDAY. AUGUST L. 1914.

sl.escR1prroN RArrs-By Mail Pos'ass Paid outside
OF Greater N0rh.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02
Juuna.

s.. s.. Sinpipn, 20 gar ga1nmeI,
bleD OrGM al cit Stub pou lin @et1s
6or1t rt9r Aui1tcep. Sen gomle
Ma1r0 bar Mebet a0naret moo al
fom111e 11Gr Dpret; men ban tdg tffe
Senfm til oet. Mun funM bam o6o,
og set bite fig, at ban baboe fipm=
pet bnarbt for 1T 2ip. Mfoeoe ba1
en- al Sc bebit ffije1ote MGn6 | o.
ltriffttet.
GDbert Sail bnr / Eotpnet @rart,
SSoda County, iolgt 80 McreS 2ano
for $3.50 pr. Mere. Set par Gbeooore
8illenoorf, fom fiebte Soroitpfffet.
Set par fl1loftGnoig Hrielgit. Mr.
Sail fjjgbte 2anoet for Is Maa1e,
ber iioben % betalte $3.50 pr. acre.
San tiente lanleoes $1,000 be0 ct
BEN at at bon fH to glplirger at
set.
81 briitiM Mgperi fa1rot 5feio forr-
leben Gag MerriiH. ggn nfienlo1dt
|Mano fott ileo gsieboollqs sl lultlt'lS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02
4tmntsnta.

Slater, inbfasierebe $~437,261.55
/ Mrpeifat i @egn1tabsooret, ser
.enote ben lite Mlgl1it.
Haa en- Tarm n9r Geonr Safe
meieo ma1 en- flor Mbling al @lp-
Der iaa tent ion Ben 19oe December.
Sc $4,000 6eite poa Jarn,ene !
Minneiota aniloaes til en- Mnr6t al
$50, 600, 900. @ibr, gn,er, Strife og
M11loDr pnrbiattes til Sos, 600, 900.
Sire Sernbanepos,,e me6 areatr,-
rer % Griie ienoteg fprleoen Doq
fra Groofiton M sf. Soul. Dette
bar ben ltgrit 5orie1tbeIliIe paa e,
.gong ro GGro'JoffiIttto1 bette Mor
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02
Nnrl Baknt1.

$16S3 er Spbabelie al Ell syorlo-
pelie berolut til af en- sSsirrp i 2ang-
son. Mi1s Seslie Gricfion at M,n-
brooie iaeisgte S. g. @oebring al
SarleS for en- Gum al $10,40O for
bruM 9ggteifabslbfte. Sum tilfjeno=
tcs 1858. De bnp6e pnret forlopet
/ 6 Mar.
Jrtmnrerlugen / 2icbfielb bot
netop mootaget ion @nbe ct GoGr0,
ipm CT 1870 Mar gommelt. @nbeal,
font fra ftp. @ltperngr @bite, 1onl
fan0t 5Dnr6d iMantla, 90 fam 0el=
tog / &rigen pqa Bbilippinerne. Oct
err al 5taal og pan 81o6et .er inp-
%graberet 1888.
Marets Mbling / Staten a11iGaae5
til cit Ggr0i al ODER $105, 000,0 900.
NiorauretS 1obptte Oar $155,00O,=
900. ri &prn opleoes ioar 10,800,=
900 8ufbels, af @pe6e 7S,855,00O
|uf t@opre 57,825,000, at Sing %
100000, al Slug 100000, al Dla1
1900, 900, af Noteter 100000, a
SD 3SS,OOO Cons.
Sen iprlte @usnlabning aoru ion
nogc1iin0e er blepet afietot fra Me:
&ur5ie County pit for Dellomiton,
&iper, hleb forle0e11 Sag ietbt fix
Mleran0er of Mleronoer Groi11 60
beltemt for @~i11ter=Irlrsbell= me;
60. i minneapolis. gogren inbe
ho!0t 1864 Bushels !@peoe. Nogl
1uge fdr blep ser fra Mlera1lber ao
ifibet to Gognlmoninger 2infrp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02

s ct Netftleie nGrt Granite Sails
gioroes forle6M ct mRrffeligt Gllnb,
nen1lig e, SS1toianers 8enrab / op-
reiit 5tilling % llleo Ell 5tenefie |
.bgire Snarro.
Turleben Bag imrOt man sfela-
.tet al Mrs. Bessie Mpgor af 2oala
|2afe efter at bun foripanot for 35
Mar iioen. 2iget nar neogpapet 4
500, bbilfet tp6er pna at FUN bar
mproct. Ser mitilles 1lt l1noerie
gelle.