davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
A suaasstier That P,so+;os, -.,,u

A Suggestion That Practical railroad men or New England be appointed to the board of trustees of the Boston X Maine railroad when it is separq tzs rom the New York. New Haven and Hartford system Was adopted as res "4utlon at the biennial convention of the Order of Railroad Station Agents Vs SterdaN
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

4 Boxwood Tree, six feet high, and said to be 100 years old, was re- moved from Northfield, N. J., to the es- tate of Jahes Turner at Montclair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

The Bridgeport Board of Health robbed Hyman Slaven of his alarm clock, which included one rooster plus 8 cackle, because he kept it in his room.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

Five of the Six Children of Joseph Smart. a lumber dealer at Ashland, Me, were burned to death when the Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

Hail Driven by a 25-MiIe Wind fell throughout Missouri yesterday after noon and by night had coated the ground with more than an inch of ice in many places.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

Former Lieutenant Governor, Louis A. nottingham, Charles F. Weed and Charles F. Jopp were appointed trustees Saturday for the Henry Siegel Co-, of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

ContendIng that lt Was Just as proper for the federal government to spend money to eradicate malaria and typhoid fever as investigate the dis eases of domestic animals. Senator. Ransdell Saturday introduced a bill to appropriate s5oO,ooO to fight malaria and typhoid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25

Qucsnoy, with its ruins standing like
phantoms. marks the scene of a for
midable clash which will make the
place historic. The town now is moth
ing but heap OF stones and smoking
ruins, in the midst Of which are seen
the narrow trenches from which the
Germans resisted the onslauEhts and
which now contain the heroic dead.
Twenty batteries played upon
these trenches while fifteen batallious
by eChelons charged with hayonot 10
a mighty chorus of 'Nive Ia France.
"A formidable fusillade and ma
chine gun fire stopptd the onruSh. hut
half the ground had been gained. Tha
next day the batteries rc-opered and
the infantry line charged again. this
time carrying the trenches and
chasing the Germans from the posi-
ton. QueSnoy had cost the French
two thousand men and the Germans
lost six thousand men.
From Arras where the German
shells still rage. though little remains
TO De destroyed. To the Bassce canal
war continues across the same dead
line as during the last three months.
over this line bullets whistle and
shells scrccch increasingly and dark
clouds that mark the targets OF the
German heavy artillery stand out i'm
grucsomc relief against a BACKGROUND
of snow. Hero It becomes apparent
that though the trenches are close
the real zone of battalion action has
a width OF from four to eight miles
the displacement OF which easily can
be followed by the scars left every
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25
REOPEN "BARBARY COAST
Ir.~,u'> Nutcd Resorts Get the ban
Lifted

SAN NNC1SCO. Nov - A last
years ,dict " the san Francisco po-
lice commissioners by which Il was
declared the notorious "Rarbary
coast" was ~ hc put ont + business.
has been partially rcscndcd. it was
announced today
The rcruted death blow AZ the
coast WAS struck IN an order which.
among other things. prohibited dane
ing In places where liquor was sold.
The new order allows dancing in
one cafe on the coast" and one on
the edge Of il. but prohibits enter
taincrs from dancing Further per-
mits will be granted. 1t was stated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25

where by the great storm Of shot and
she'll
Abandoned trenches show the
earlier fluctuations In the line. while
recent changes are traced In the white
blanket of snow and by the deep
cvacuatlons made by the larger al
ibre shells"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25
Newspaper Men Get
Near View Of War

oconunuoi From Page oneJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25

"Compucttcd harhcd wire defenses
protect the trenches here from sur
prise At a couVctsIng point on one
spot stands "A building, al the walls OF
which the enemies arrived at the same
time and German riflcman breaking
a hole through wall thrust bayonct
under the nose Of u French sentinel
This is the spot where the situa-
ton was critical for the French ten
DAYS ago and where hrigadier gen
eral In a brilliant action saved the
daN and gained tho stripes OF gen
cral commanding am army
To the right ana TO the left black
clouds from bursting Geran shells are
intersperscd by chimney stacks. from
which the smoke of industry curls up
as In DAYS Of peace. Further down the
line appear the crumbliug ruins OF
Arras. where the war has been more
pitiless and where no indust rial build.
ing remains standing
"At niShtfall the humble village Of
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09
SplendOrs of the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition Reveal
ed by Its Present Progress.
SUPERB WORKS OF SCULPTURE AND ART IN
COLOSSAL EXHIBIT PALACES FOR AMER
ICA'S PANAMA CANAL CELEBRATION.

NLINTS
dous sculpture the arrival notabes
B the gmpses the Pacific
Exposition will
IN
will enabled
collection The Worlds
Exposition Chicago the talent might
produce of temporary value Since then ate
international
ChicagOs exquisite
exposition Thirty worlds
will with leading
appropriation Of 100000 gold
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09
HALF DOZEN CANDIDATES
TO SUCCEED JNO. l. COZ

Bristol. July A half dozen can
didates are out for the legislature in
Sullivan county, to succeed ex-Gover-
nor John /. Cox. Although his friends
have tried 10 prevai on hin TO run
and believe 49, - ,Cuid have no OPP
position, the former governor has
positively declined to enter the race,
which is responsible for the large
number of candidates.
The democratic committee will take
steps to call primary after the Au-
gust election. 1t was thought best to
postpone the legislative nomination
until after the August election.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09
SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION.

BY virtue of the authority vested in
us as election commissioners for
Washington, County, Tennessee, we
will cause the registration books to
be opened ON Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, July IA. Is and 16 at
The usual voting places in the 9th
and 18th civil districts, for the pur-
pose of registering all legal voters
who have become of age, or who have
heretofore failed to register, or who
have changed their place Of resi-
1ence since the last registration.
The registration books will be open
1t the following places and in charge
Of the following officers:
First precinct, 9th civil district,
Court House: G. w. Swagle and s. W.
Wilson, registrars. Second precinct,
9th civil district, White Elephant; H.
c, Beasley and r. w. Blair, registrars.
Fifteenth district. Court House. J. G.
Aiken and J. s. Cochran, registrars.
e. g. REEVES,
A. B. BOWMAN.
s. R. TAYLOR,
Commissioners Of Election.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09
AIRSHPS WILL RACE AROUND THE GLOBE FROM SAN
FRANCISCO IN 1915.

A every
"a will
IA aerial the world which will be feature of the
held during Pacific
tonal Exposition Francisco in 1915.
The will from the grounds of the Exposition May 1915
will hundred thousand dollars
this world gdng number Of
the worlds signed their intention entering
fight Stoefher ending Mulhausen,
which he 1875 miles, convnes aviatos
fights matter adequate supply stations The above photograph
the world the stations
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09
FIRE DOES DAMAGE
IN BARBER SHOP.

Fire at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing did some damage to the Congress
Shaving parlors. The fire originated
in the bath room and is thought to
have caught from match which had
been thrown carelessly on rug
which was lying on the floor. The
building and property was badly
water soaked. The Offices of the Ten
nessee Eastern Electric company were
also slightly damaged by smoke and
water.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09
POsTNAsTER'S SALARIES
ARE INCREASED,

The annual REIMBURSEMENT of salaries
for the Tennessee postmasters has
been announced. Bristol, Tenn, is
reduced to $500 on account of the
Bristol, Va, office. Johnson City is in
creased to $4,000, Jonesboro to $500
and Elizabethton $1,000
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09
ENDOWED BUDDHIST MONASTERY
USED FOR CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

Educational Problems That Are Confronting Missionaries in
Chna-IntereStng Facts and Figures Concerning Drink
in Latin Ametica-Debates and Athletics in GYMNASIUM
day School Work in Japan-A Standard Missionary
Church-A New Indian God-Sonthern Presbyterians
in Africa
By Southern Missionary Bureau,
ClydeC Editor.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09
V. E. KENT GETS
PATENT on GUARD.

Among the patents issued Monday
to Tennesseans was one to v. e. Kent,
of this city, on a cattle guard.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09

his denomination for 1913: Churches,
24,171; communicates 2,552,633; re-
ceived during the year, 257,555, (of
these, 1896 were by baptism) Sun
day schools, 1929; enrolment, L.
491, 426; contributed for missions,
(evidently both home and foreign,
$1,696,335; aggregate contributions,
$12,15S,5SS; total Baptists in the Uni
ted States 5,S95,261; total Baptists in
the world, 6,969,S69. There are in the
seventeen southern states included in
the Southern Baptist convention, g.
6sO,960; negro Baptists, which num-
Der. added to the number of white
Baptists, makes total membership
of all Baptists in the south of 4.603.-
sos.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09

Have out for hot days-Cholera In
fantum. Don't worry-use DR.. Fahr-
ney's Teething Syrup. 25 cts. Sam
pie free.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09

the Dangers" Soochow won. This
victory was decisive and clear-cut,
and brought great satisfaction to our
students, who have been made sore by
almost constant and overwhelming de-
feats in athletic contests with the old
er institution, which, twenty years
ago, started and has ever since main
tanned athletics with great persistence
and success.
On Saturday, an intercollegiate ath-
letic meet was held on our grounds,
six colleges participating. AS usual,
st. Johns took first place Soochow
was second. A number of athletics
were chosen by this contest to enter
a sort of national alympic contest to
be held in Picking this week. Three
of our boys were chosen and will
leave by this afternoons train with
Mr.. Stuart, who is one of the officers
in charge of the contestants from
East China
The weakness of hte bodies of Chi
nese students justifies an amount of
encouragement of intercollegiate con-
tests that one might not otherwise APP
prove-every possible means seems to
be wise that will encourage physical
development.
The Y. M. c. A. is doing excellent
work in this as in other departments
of its activities. The latest enter
pise is summer school for the
training of physical directors, both
local associations and for schools and
colleges. These students will be I'M
der the finest spiritual influences, our
own Zia Hung Lai taking charge of
the training in personal work. We
hope to have several students to at
tend. w. B. NANCE.
Somehow University
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09
Tea Testing as a Business.

In the far east the chasi is the
most important man in the tea bust
ness. He inspects and tests samples
of all teas offered to his firm, and his
judgment determines the price to be
paid. In Formosa the tea testers are
Americans or Englishmen.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09
SUNSHINE" AND "SPRING" AT THE PANAMA-PAClFIC IN.
TERNATlONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO 1915

FENHE group Spring" PiccI
OF the the Court the Panama
Pacific international Exposition Francisco
Sunshine" by companion
Rain"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Officer, Will Ried Judges, S. C.
May, Cramp Hoss. L. c. Deadriek.
Clerks. Clabe Jones. ]. w. Barron.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09
THIRD DISTRICT.

Officer, N. T. Bowman. Judges, M,
C. Waggoner, L. S. Chandler, w. M.
Blevins. Clerks, w. B. GRAPHICAL. w.
M. Copp.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09
Sunday School Work in Japan.

There was held this year in Tokyo
Japan, meeting of the Sunday
school committe of Federated Chris
tian missions, in which significant
plans were made for advancement
along several lines. Arrangements
were made to put into the field under
the committee Sunday school expert
who should cooperate with the Japan
national Sunday school union. The
country was divided into five districts
to each of which was assigned a dis
trict secretary to act within that area
in promoting the Sunday school
movement. A subcommittee was con-
stituted on teacher training course
and translations. Rev. w. ]. Callahan
was elected chairman of the territory
west Of Okayama as one of the dis
trict secretaries. He is also a mem
Der of the Sunday school and Epworth
league board of the Japan church.
Plans are on foot for the establish
ment of school of religious peda-
gogy and Sunday school training to be
located on the campus of the Kwan-
sci Gakuin, and conducted in connec-
ton with that institution. Friends in
America have offered to contribute
part of the funds for the erection of a
building for this school on condition
that the Japan Methodist church will
raise the balance. This step will
place Methodism in the lead in the
Sunday school movement in Japan.
The training school is to be opened
to preachers and other Sunday
school workers of all evangelical de-
in Japan. and is receiv-
ing liberal aid from other than Meth
odist sources.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09
FIFTH DISTRICT.

Officer, W. NJ. Baker. Judges. Joe
Slonaker, w. M. Bayless. w. A. May.
Clerks, Jno. Bell Buck, J. C. Mcclure.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09
SECOND DISTRICT,

Officer, Geo. Clark. Judges, A. L.
Snapp. e. d. Kimery, Jno. Sal
Clerks, Robert Broyles, Frank Hu..
phrey.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09
A Standard Missionary Church.


Every church not only ought to be
intensely missionary, but if it fulfils
it's mission it must be so. But there
are missionary churches and mission
airy churches. Who will venture to
define a standard missionary church?
The following features have been sug-
gested. I" Missionary Pastor, Mis-
sionary committee, Missionary Sun
day school, a program of Prayer for
Missions, Systematic Missionary Edu-
cation, an Every Member Canvass for
Missions, and the Weekly Offering for
Missions" Is your church standard
missionary church? If not, why not?
Biblical Recorder.
Southern Presbyterians in Africa.
one-third of the members of all
Christian churches in the Congo are
in missions conducted by the South
ern Presbyterian church. The popu-
lation of the four stations in which
this church is working-namely Lue-
bo, blanche, Mutoto, and Lusambo-
is 100000. Sixteen ordained minis
ters and one physician, two single wo-
men, and fourteen women who are
wives of missionaries. making a total
of thirty-three missionaries, are en-
gagged in this work. The total number
of commandments in all the churches
of the African mission of this church
is 10000 The total number of Chris
tians in the entire Congo is only 3d.
900. From this will be seen how
great is the responsibility of the
Southern church for The work on the
Congo.
Southern Baptists Statistics.
AT the recent meeting of the South
ern Baptists convention at Nashville.
Tenn. DR.. Lansing Burrows, the sta
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09
Southern Baptlsts Statistics.

At the recent meeting of the South
ern Baptists convention at Nashville.
Tenn. DR.. Lansing Burrows, the sta
-istical secretary of The convention,
submitted the following statistics for
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09
FIRST DISTRICT.

Officer, Frank Smith; Judges. Sam
Higgins, ]. F. Copp, Samuel Hardin;
Clerks, s. H. N. Laws. J. L. Bailey.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09
SIXTH DISTRICT.

officer, Dock Henley. Judges, ]. B.
Salts, w. M. Riddle, d. H. Ruble
Clerks. Guy Carter. Geo. Tucker
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-07-09
pebates and AthletIcs lnChlua.

The first annual debate between
soochow and st. Johns universities
took place in our chapel last Friday
afternoon in The presence Of a select
audience admitted by ticket ST.
Johns defended the Affirmative. and
Eoochow the negative OF the PROPOSE
lion that "For .chins To-day the sAd-
vanfaees Of Foreign Loans Outweigh
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02

Sra 6arris ffal Banell iffe, ion1
man belltece, goa til &olbtng, men
|btoere langS @rGnien til &piooiuq.
H~opisning. timber ct D2eoe, lonl
lelifabelig Jprening i Yisbp D. 9gn-
Der bo!bt / oct Der1urelloe Jorium-
%ltngSbns, foln Der 9 @erlour1ner
It'll steoe og anbolDt Toreoragsbol=
Aeren, @pjifoleforltanoer. Mlfariig,
tIn. &ertemin6e; ian talte ON Ben
1tore Sa1,obofriIe / 1onmorf / Sc
%gpnotlien al Oct forr. Marbunore6e.
u. fe1tes til Nmts foritanoeren %
llooiites pjc5liffelig. Get iorbgoes
6or1nanhen for 1oreniugeu eller
nogen alrsen at tale mes SEN SIN
holbte.
Spgn er oaiaa en- @ibemifab. Gom
en- Nrgpe poaE neutrality-suspicious.
Sfripemuaoe fa1 efter u1Slensbur=
ger Nacbricbten" onfpres fplgenoe:
~SS1obaaoringen af oanife e.>en1en<
ter fra &ongeriget til Noroilespig
bar Sc ii0ite Aar toget til paa en-
forfproclig Maa6e. Oct er gien=
nemgaoenoe nnge 6o!f al for1fielli-
&c @rbDerp. Saabel / @gerne 1om
pon 2ancet finder man Dem poa
lamme Maaoe / Mrbejbe. Nou 2an=
oct er oct for Oct melte @nanoz
pRrfsibenoe> mebe11s Set / 8perne
tillige er 9on6elsbetjente. Mlle Sis=
1e 5re1nmeoe lful bialpe til at Do
niiere. o. oanner ioo at lige Stpt=
tepnnfterne for Be 6anlfe lor{om=
longsbrtle og tager ubinoret Gel t
De bonife 6oranitaltninger olp."
Soar Oct gift efter Jortpifnings<
mGnoe,tes 9nlfe, lfrtper osSlensb.
Mp." ifnloe Ser Delft ct Gor Seer
forpS berop for at nprne oct tpIfe
@ige in1o6 en- @aanof11!b 11nge Men=
nelter fra &ongeriget, Ser eng1te=
ltgt .boloer fig borte fra aft, bbao
Ser / minolte Maabe fan temples
Iom Eolitif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02
6nnhrrjylla1h.
Tlcrc Toriomlingsbnie. Oct ltore
tSpn0erborg=bl1s / Spnoerborg. oil
mart bore fnrbig.

Tlcrc Tprl nmltngsbn1e. Set 1tore
Spn0erborg=bus Se1oerborg oil
mart bore fnroig.
SpnoertDcerne berger oercs
Sprb, De,1 1tDe Sore,ring 2auoeppr=
net CT begpnot at oprette 1teolige
6orenineer til Gnrn for Soroen.
s Nnitrnp / @aoerslep Mn1t bar
ca. 100 al 5ogrtets 8eboere Deo=
taget at bpgge ct NIT orlamlings=
BUS. Set ifal ligge pan en- 8rl11ro,
iom @or. s.. @ram, N1litrl,p, bar
ffinnfet.
spifernc for / ,sgnoerborg holot
set fgrite Ngitationsmeoe for al
fremme 8nanolnggelfen al ben frie
8%onoejoro Moroilespig: Gn biem=
metp1f @aorbeier ! Dpbbel forplig-
te6e Jig til at Iabe lin Gienoom
.iiffre". ssySlere a11bre al Dc tillteoe-
bGrenoe par un0er ltarf Bearbeioel=
ie.
Gn Statsbane ! MDroTesbis. Der1
preiiilfe Megiering ffaI bape Eto=
1per fren1rte ON at bpgge en- M 8ay
4,e fpn @ranfen Deo Garris ober
oersIep ID Mabenrnn til Mensborg..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02
3uuz1.h.

8aa gel til Mmerifa. gn 8og-
boloer og cit aomn,is, Der par an=
|iatte / Gbiite6, ct ifblge rEbt{t. &c.
glp." %foripun61te fro 8ben.
&ommis'e ems @r1rnD til at for6nf=
|te fien6es life enon1; 0erimob bor
BogboIoeren giort Zig ifploig / BE-
orageriif Torbolb operfor fin 8rtn=
|eipal, og BET bar betpoet bmn, at
ban lite funbe bIiDe i 3lnoien I9n=
''gere ert6 til Sui. Otter bans 6or=
ioinoen bar &rineipolen opoaget
observation-disclosures, % ban bar Der
for giort MnmeloeIie tit Nolitiet.
ct 8rep, lom 8~ogboloeren bar
.ofier1bt fra Dsnabriicf, fllnoe nDe
pan, at al1rfm Ct lat mob Mmerifa..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02
&iibe furminbifc Eperatiuncrmc.

&iloe fprminoifc Eperationcrnc
r@bis SOL bil6e BRUCE Or. GeterS
&urifo / Iioe," 1friper Mrs. Gbriiit
Spbnlon fra &enuebec, g.. g., upil:
Sc ser life blipe Ngbpenbtgbeo fo1
foo mal1ge Seprotioner. Seq bur fun
roien0e Oro at ifripe orr Ell laa goo
Meoici1,. &1trifo itoor la1tgt one1
alle anore Meoiciner for Wabe @e=
ipprligheoer og an6re Sl6ebefinoen
Ser. Seq CT meget tafncmnrelig for,
bbob &urifo bar giort for mig"
%. Neters &l1rifo er life c7
@mhelstore, ingen ,Mpotbeffpr Me:
6icin, men ct iimpelt, lGnge pre=
bet ltrtcmio6el> iom foriDnes DC
menbeoe,, oirefh al ipecielle Mgen=
ter uniat al gier1,e, 81. Eeter 6abr=
nfep & Sons So, 1916 80.
@opne Mbe., Gbicogo, Sl(.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02
KjahfM1xum.

Morife @eite. 9il &eitebonoler
Marius S%prgenlen,. &eiterbrogabg
ITO, er / 6isle Daqe anftotnmen en-
ltgrre Gransport al norife .&eite.
Oct er l911ge ii6en, at bisle gpbe
@on1ner er in6fGrt Der til 2a11bet
&ongen mo0tog fprleoen Stpr=
mono $. 6. SNrgenlen, Der ferte
Dampifibet SONG &elge" / &apn.
@an 1totalte cperfor stprmom6 Mr=
geniet fit Mnerfien6elie at banS
9oa6 og operrufte bam 6ortietdt.
me6alien / 5glp.
Minoefeit for arisen 1864. De1
paatgnfes at feire Min6et ON oe1
moen ilesnigife &rig peo Ell bei-
ti6elig @uostieneite, fom forelebiq
or faltlat til 5. 18. Mpril, Mars-
oogen for Stornren poo DpbbpI.
@uostieneiten bil antagelig finoe
|Ste0 / 6rue Strife % 8iitop Often:
felb TOR lobet at prpoife.
uHsarabeIeneen." .@icolap So So.
|ba,rnefen bar lamnten ,stsb iia aon;et
go @Iiitecfer leiet ,6:reeerifsberq
seater fro 2oetr 'SSlalpism;; Son piloi
opfere rNarabeiengen" meb 6r1
@ettergreIt font @ieit, men Gun.
nor Seiberg bab6e ollereoe truffe1
anore arrangements / @iebenbap1t
|Gt Gorlpoertbe bill pioe, at set fgI
Seafer ifaI fpiIle stpffet.
Gn Manb fra @ebebniene tom til
&isbenbabn for at betule @egnirger.
IS en- 8ebartnttrg pno Gbriftiu11s-
boom Tom bun / @elffb meo ct @ur
8omoefangere Der UNDER Goregipett=
De at m bnpe nogle Dater tn Snlq
loffeoe bam reo / Ell aieloer /
8rinfers @abe. Ser rebe6e Sc !
|5slge g. e" $50 arpner fra banl
% batlM og f1rebIebe bom. Gerii
nozzle Elmer efter bleb ban funben
at en- &'otle, Der tom neo / Riploe.
Srer or q be1tte Brea1ofeI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02
Sort fprtalt.

- @raoerner @elt / Oregon bopoe
inofal0t StatenS emergency 8oor6"
til ct WfeSe / Salem for at fatte
8ellutning ont at bebilge $4,000
til en- &Gffe 8%etarbeiber, bborbeb
arbeioslple 6olf / Oregon funoe foa
8eifi9ftigelie / @intermuane6er=
ne. - 8oar6et fanbt imiblertib life
at funne foretage noget til Mfbinlp
at Sen itore Mrbei0slpsbe0, ioet &C.
gislaturcn ,a1ene ontoges at bore
iitanb til at bepilge Nenge til oct
piemeo.