davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

And your client roared Charles, "is
likely to lose some very valuable teeth"
As Charles whlrled into the country
road in which stood his house he saw
drawn mp In front of It the long gray
car in which that morning Chester Girls
VOID had called at the office. Cochran
emitted a howl of anger. Was his home
again To he invaded? And again while
he was absent? To what extreme would
Griswolds jealousy next lead him?
He fell out of his own car while 1t
still moved and leaped up the garden
walk. The front rooms of the house
were empty, but from his bedroom he
heard. raised in excited tones, the voice
# Grswold. The audacity Il the man
g'as SO surprising, and his own delight
al catching him redhandcd SO satisfying
that no longer was Cochran angry. The
Lord had delivered his ,ncmy into his
hands, And as he advanced toward his
bedroom not only was he calm. but at
the thought OF his revenge distinctly
iub.lant
In the passa gcway a frightened maid
servant who at his unexpected arrival
was now even more friphtcned en-
d avored To give him an explanation.
but he waved her into silence and strid-
ing before her entered his bedroom.
lie found confronting him tall and
beautiful young woman. It was not the
Aline Proctor he knew. 1t was not the
wen poised, gracious and distinguished
beauty he had seen gliding among the
tables at Sherry's or throwing smiles
over the footlghts. This Aline Proctor
was very indignant young person.
with flashing eyes, tossing head and
stamping foot, Extended from her nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
EVIL. TO HIM WHO EVIL. THINKS

deception. And he argued that If In the
past Allne had deceived him as To
Charles Cochran she would continue TO
do SO. Accordingly instead of asking
her frankly for the truth he proceeded
10 lay traps for it. And If there is one
hing truth cannot abide it is being
hunted by traps.
That evening Alinc and he were in
vited to a supper in her honor and as
he drove her from the theatre to the
home of their hostess he told her of his
search earlier in the Il v.
The electric light in the limousine
-owed Aline's face as clearly as though
It We're held in a spotlight, and as he
prepared his trap Grlswold regarded her
jealousy.
Post tells me-" he said, "he has the
very man you want for your architect.
He's sure you'll find him most under
standing aud-and- sympathetic. Hes
young man who Is just coming to the
front and he's very popular, especially
with women"
whats his being popular with
women" asked A,ne, got to do with
his carrying out my IDEAS of a home?"
That's Just It," said Grswold. TITS
the woman who generally has the most
to say as To how her house shall he
built ana this man understands woman.
have reasons for believing he viii
Ger anly understand you"
"lf he understands me we'll enough
to give mo all the linen closets want"
said Allne, "he will be perfectly salts
factory"
Before delivering his Low Griswold
IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

citedly. She first turned them BON
Charles, blushing most b,Com.n-
Miss Proctor" she said, "hup,- sd, is
the sort of girl Mr.. Cochran thu. 30"
is" She then turned upon TIA" -'. .'.,'
catch in America. You ne duf N1f,
Chester" she said. mot eye. 60
apologize"
Chester Griswold, alone in hls c.r 7.is
driven back to New York. ON tu. 1870,
he invented a story To explain v.. o..
the eleventh hour he had Tilted t...
Proctor; but when his thoughts r,s..'.i
to the young man he had So, W.r nt
with his sleeves rolled up hc .Iri
1t would be safer to let Miss l'...'pr
tell Of the broken enEagcmcu. . h.r
own way.
Charles would not consent to div.
his fair guest back to New Nurn until
she had first honored him with her
presence at luncheon. II WIS served
for two on his veranda uud.r the
climbing honeysuCkles. Dur.Lg the
luncheon he told her all.
Miss Proctor. in the light of his dys
years of devotion, magnanmOus,y .y..
gave him.
such a pretty house" she exc incl
as they drove away from it, "W..r
Griswold selected it for our hon,yu.,.
he showed his first appreciation Of Har
l really like"
at is still at your service" SAID
Charles.
Miss Proctor's eyes smiled with 4
strange light but she did not spear 7,
was happy ride; but when CT rl-s
left her at the door of her apartment
house he regarded sadly and with re.
gret the bundle of retrieved photographs
that she carried away.
What Is it?" she asked kindly.
I'm thinking Of going back to those
empty frames?" said Charles and
hlushed deeply. Miss Proctor hlu~hed
also. With delighted and guilty eyes
she hastily scanned the PHOTOGRAPHS
Snatchlng one from the collection she
gave it " him and then ran up th-
steps.
In the light Of the spring sun the
eyes of Charles devoured the photu-r4ph
of which, at last. he was the r.-.'ui
owner On 1t was written: "A~ long
as this rock lasts."
As Charles walked to his car ~. V
preston was distinctly thoughtfu.
(CopDri0ht. 1914. bu the Mcclure N,rrs.
paper SUHdicdto)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

TT is expected that the winter colony
at Jekyl Island off Brunswick Ga.
L will be larger than usual this sea-
son. Under normal circumstances
many persons of leisure would now be
making plans for their customary trips
to the Riviera and other winter resorts
in Europe. but the war has turned
them to Georgia. Florida and Calf rnia.
Jekyl Island will feel the effect of this
change. but Only in a limited degree,
for it is absolutely controlled by club
and one characteristic of the winter
colony is its eNclus.Veness. The island
is the winter home Of some very rich
people.
The island is about seven miles long
by two miles wide. 1t contains many
beautiful homes There are preserves
on which deer, English pheasants and
other game abound. In the waters off
Brunswick are yachts that are luxury
matcrialized.
Soon Jekyl Island will be thronged. in
fact the first members of the colony are
already arriving. Commodore +. G..
Bourne. who IS president of the Jekyi
Island club, which controls the stretch
Of green sea land reached Brunswick
recently, and that meant that the sea-
son ON the island had begun. tommo-
dore Bourne came from New York in
his yacht Alberta, which was named
and owned by Albert King of the Bel
gians. With him came Edwin Gould
who has winter home on the island.
In a little while c. 5. Maurice OF
Athens. Pa. and his family will start
fot brunswick. Mr.. Maurice has passed
the cod months there for twenty-five
years.
II. T. Crane, Jr.. of Chicago has just
bought the Ferguson cottage and re-
fitted and returnshed ii. He has ac-
CURED the property Of Mrs. Frederick
Baker and will start in a short while to
build handsome cottage on the site OF
the Baker home, which was destroyed
by fire
William Rockefeller of New York
owns the Gordon Mckay cottage, which
he had r.modclled at considerable cost
While it isn't certain that he Will spend
the winter at Jekyl Island, it j. prob
able that he will do So.
III X. Porter of Washington. u. c.. Is
to winter there. Mrs. +. II. Goodyear
Of Buffalo makes Brunswick her second
home George II. Macy Of New York
brings his family each year to Georgia
j. j. Albright of Buffalo has just
bought the cottage of the late Joseph
Pulitzer which is one of the handsom. 81
ON the sand, and Will remain a resident
of Georgia TIL spring.
Tue"d re y. Vail, prc>id ent Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, goes to Brunswick every
winter in his yacht. Eugene Dolano OF
New York will he the guest of Mr.. Val
this year.
Mrs. j. Picrpont Morgan, accompanied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Jasmine road.

was evident something was very
wrong with Allne. lie was determined
that she must be Chastened-must be
brought to a proper appreciation of her
good fortune and of his Condesccnsion.
on being called TO the telephone a.
10 in the morning Alne demanded to
know what could excuse Griswold for
rousng her in the middle of the night,
Griswold replied that, though the day
was young, II also was charming; that
on Sunday there might be rain: and
that II she desired to see the house he
and Post thought would most suit her,
he and his ear would be delighted 10
convey her to ii. They could make tie
run in an hour, lunch with friends at
Westbury and return in plenty of time
for the theatre.
Alno was delighted at the sudden In
terest Griswold was showing in the new
house, without moments hesitation
she walked into the trap, She would go.
she declared, with pleasure. In an hour
he should call for her.
Exactly an hour later Post arrived at
his office. He went directly to Coch-
ran.
Charles" he said, I'm afraid 7 got
you into trouble yesterday. | took a
client to see your house You have
often let us do it before but since |
WAS there last you've made some
changes. In your bedroom" Pos;
stopped.
'oChran's native habit of hushing
told him IL was not necessary to pro-
coed. In tones of rage and mortitca-
tlon Cochran swore eXploslvely; Post
was relieved to find he was swearing at
himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

though endeavoring to recall a past
conversation he frowned.
"But Aline." he said, told me she
had met you--met you at Bar Harbor."
In the fatal photographs the familiar
landfalls of Bar Harbor had been easily
recognized.
The young architect shook his head.
at must he another Cochran" he
suggested. 81 have never been in Bar
Harbor."
with the evidence Of the photograp hs
before him this last statement was a
verdict Of guilty. and Griswold. not
with the idea of giving Cochran a last
chance to he honest, but to cause him
to dig the pit still deeper. continued To-
lead him on. Maybe she meant York
IIarbor?"
Again Cochran shook his head and
laughed.
believe me-" he said. IF Id ever
met Miss Proctor anywhere ! wouldn't
forget IT,
Zen minutes later Grlswold was
taking to Aline over the telephone. He
intended to force matters. He would
show Aline she could neither trhe with
nor deceive Chester Griswold; but the
thought that he had been deceived was
not what most hurt him. What hurt
him was to think that Aline had pre-
fcrred a man who looked like an adver-
tisement for ready made clothes and
who worked in his shirt sleeves.
Grlswold took it for granted that any
woman would be glad to marry him
So many had been willing to do so that
he was convinced, when one Of them
was not. it was not because there was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
cont0mcd from To0IG Page.


7 have cared for if I can rem mber
them bat ! certainly do not intend to
to-. you the name of any man who cared
for m" enough to ask me To- marry him.
That's his secret. not mime rtainly
not yours
Grlswold thought he was very proud
lie really was very vain, ana as jeal-
ousy is only vanity I'm It's nasticst devel-
opmcnt he was extremely jealous So
he persisted.
"WiI YOU do this" he demanded IF
I ever ask you. Is that one of the men
you cared for will you toll me-"
If YOU wish it," said Alinc; "but I
can't see any health in it. 1t will Only
make you uncomfortable. So long as
you know have given you the greatest
and truest love | am capable of why
should you concern yourself with my
Mistakes"
80 that | can avoid meeting what
you call your Mistakes" said Gr.swold-
"and being friendly with them"
81 assure YOU" laughed A,ine. cit
wouldn't hurt you bit to be as friendly
with them as they'd let YOU. Maybe
they weren't as proud Of their families
as YOU are but they made mp for that
by being darncd s'ght prouder # me, "
Later undismayeu t- and I'M
ashamed, on two occasion, GrlSWold nc
tua!iy did demand OF Aline if genial
youth she had just greeted joyfully was
one of hose ;oi whom she once had
cared.
And Aline rad replied promptly and
truthfully that he was But in the case
OF Charles Cochran GrIswold did not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15


- 49,, ~ nc siu'I'''iH - anu NV " '""'',
w. us '',, 49,, @ anu t'e l"us'''S VI
I'r' ',vu a. ms "s'c mum III W
a.hN,i,,,,' SWIM '''''''''''" It WIS II
solely of tho nronnsed house hut mar
once did Griswold exnose the fact tbat
he had seen any moro nf II man any
ono mipht 600 fron, tba innate rood
When he rose to take his Ioave no said .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

II ought to be horsewhlpped!" roared
Cochran. an never forgive myself.
Who" he demanded saw the pic
lures? Was it man or womanY'
Post laughed unhappily.
"lt was Chest + Grswold."
\ remarkable change came over Coch-
ran. Instead of SOLDERING him. as Post
supposed it would. the information made
him even more angry-only now his
anger was transferred from himself to
Griswo,d
"The hlaukcty-blank boundcr!" yelled
Cochran. THAT was what he wanted!
That's why he came here"
Here" demand d Post.
"Not an hour ago" cried Cochran.
He asked me about Bar IIarbor. He
saw those pictures We're AK n at Bar
Harbur."
Il think" said Post soothinEly, he'd
right to ask questions. Their We're so
many pictures. and they were very
wtll-Vcry!"
I'D have answered his questions"
roared Cochran. "if he'd asked them like
man, but he came shopping down here
to spy on me. lie tried to trick me. He
insultcd me! He insulted her." He
emitted a howl Of dismay. And / told
him Id never been to Bar Harbor-that
I'd never met Aline Proctor"
Cochran seized his coat and hat. He
shouted to one of the office boys to tele-
phone the garage for his car.
What are you-where are you GO
inE?' demanded Post.
I'm going home first" cried Cochran,
"to put those pictures in a safe. as |
should have done three months ago.
And then I'm going to find Chester Girls
void and tell him he's an ass and a
puppy"
"If YOU do that" protested Post
you're likely to lose us a very valuable
client"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
The Pulitzer cottage.

,hawah :, r'oro naanon sbn ,vo.
brandisbing !, in ,be faca of chester
Griswold As Cochran i'm amazement
halted in the doorway she was ex-
claiming:
81 told you | didn't know Charles
Cochran, tell you so now! If you
can't believe me"
out of the corner of her flashing eye
the angry lady caught sight of Cochran
in the doorway She turned upon the
intruder as though she meant forcibly
to eject him.
who are your she demanded. Her
manner and tone seemed To add: And
what the deuce are you doing here?'
Charles answered her tone.
81 am Charles Cochran" he said. II
live here. This is my house.
These words had no other effect unon
Miss Proctor than to switch her indig-
nation down another track. She now
turned upon Charles.
Then. if this is your house" cried
that angry young person. "why have
YOU filed it with photographs of me that
belong to some one eIse?"
Charlie, so,. th,t ht, ho,,. h,1 Gonna
Jis sin had found bi, ont H. Eel,
that to prevaricate would be only
stupid.
Griswold had tried devious methods
bod a,,,,,as hir,, cris,,.ara aar,at,I,,
was in wrong. Charles quickly de-
termined to adopt a course directly
opposite. Griswold had shown an utter
lack of confidence in AIine. Charles de-
cidcd that he would give her his entire
confidence. would throw himself upon
the mercy of the court.
"r bovo tbos. nbo,ocranbs IN my
bnuse Niss prnctor" he said .har,rso
I hoN. admired vo,, n I,rr time ,rbov
vera moro like ,,u than ,b,s. ,,,,ld
,uv H,vin,, IN, ~, bero boe bs,nod mo
a Int and II b,sr,t d,ro. ,.o,, ,n,i b,rn,
Won know very VOL vo,, have anonv-
nous admirers oil o,.or ,hjs oonntr,.
I'm only ono ~ Thorn 1f1bayo off,rdod
I have offended win many many tbou-
-
,,
..y ,', -, - - 80 w. w.
~, ~ ~
''-'' ~ N,''n' my are "'t al an INV
~ P,o'"'' "o"'" XIV l" Il" u''''
'I.i-''
"'l NV l'NVE '"uS P'uSsu
LOT .'plS' @"e "op'h that th' repIN
."' ,3! l"u"E man WIN appearing eyes
N""'" mani "ou'u ne suCh hs To make
1t posS'o'e ior ner 10 forgive hith'
He was not given time to reply. With
a hooking snort Griswold interrupted.
Aline and Charles had entirely forgot
ten him.
AN utter stranger." mimicked Girls
| void. "oh, yes; he's an utter stranger,
You're pretty good actors, both of you;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24
Oil Nurur.

Ganar6 Sine bar I'LL fllI6en6t Mr.
rangernenter. Tor fem itore @fsf1ts.
lioncr lom telger:
rAlannia" ira &ortlanb %. April
13,l00 Gons, M 1913, 2 Yrop.
rGarmania" fra 8pStou %. Mpril
10000 Cons, 3l1rbin n1eo 3 Brop
vM%aareta1ia" fra Metp gorf Is. Apr
$4,000 Cons, 100 SIS. Z. 4 @rop
rGamYania" fra Re,u Oorf 5. Nea,
$4,000 @eitefrafter, Goblet 8rop
Speeielle gierneu1gaaenoe 600
pI afgaa fra Mi1rneapoliS tire Da:
sc / Borbeien l1noer perionlig SEQ
ingelie al Gu,toro 2inie1g Meprn.
je11tanter.
6nnoreber al @ieoIenrner a
ySgnner al Morge", @aIlinglaget
Morolan6slnget, Srenoerlaget, aeIe.
laget, @oorigSSombmo, @%uobranos.
halsloget og mango o,lore for CT
|fl9ret fin @eniigt at rejie meo oisie
Oan1plftbe, % a1t6re inbbp0es al
|lloa 6slge % bragg 6orocI al Sci
|fbpense Narbnnoreses Befpamnle
|ltgbeoer Der tiIbpoes N%agiogerer.
lom reiier meo Sen gantIe poolioe-
|lige" Gnnarb Cine.
0pis De life alIereoe bar fifret
Gem aabpt, iaa gisr set u1eb Sci
.iaut,'e. $500 lifrer SLABS pou
|5tibet % aaronterer Iapeite Eris.
cuNA'RD lime,
siaaea1sIis &iaasi,te,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24

ct. @anls banife % norifc 9irfer.
lallf ep. lutb. st. StepDons Sir
fe, @iprnet al Grleons % Ste
urns Street. @u0stje1elte Dper
spu0a4 6orln. &l. ii. Spnoags=
lfclc 81. 8.
@nlgatba banlt lorlfc BreSbDter1a'
ncr @irfe, 1856 1bomaS ct, 1aGr
Niee st. 9anif @u0stieneite
bpct Sp,loag 1ornl. ST. 1920.
Sp,oagslfo!e ST. $50. 8sn11e:
nlpoe bber G11s1ag Mften ST. 8
&irfells ll11oerbpgning.
Sen oallif : norife Metbpoiit Strife
&isrret al Nrooomop % 13tf
st.. afbo!oer fine @liostjcnelte'
lon iplger:: &raoifeu Spnoal
6orn1. al. 1890. Mften 8l
7.45. Huge 6olfs Gpmortb 2iga
5pnoae Mften SCI. 7.45; literar:
Msoe Sc tire isrite Tirsoagc
Moaneoen. 8snnemsbe bper 0ns
oag Mftcn ST.. s.
81. &amls bauife Gpreminger.
s. 6. Mnoerien, Qoge. 9fr. 81. a
9onif Yroberiamful10, msoer lit
Dg 3bie 6reoag / Moane6eu pae
Sl,1ior Ytoner Sail.
6oreningen r@obt @aab" msber 2,
% 4. 9sroag paa Central M1,:
,ter Sail.
Ioreningen rDam1arfS Ssnner" Al
8. g. 8. S. msber 2. % 4
0usoog paa :&aia Sail. +
Sangforeninge,1 vDonia" msoe,
bber ManSag paa @aia Sail.
@leonora @briitine, 2oge Mr. SO
al Gunif 5%siteriumiuno, msoe1
|. os 3. Manoaa paa Gentra'
Sail.
6oreningcr1 rSaabet" msoer poi
Central Sail.
DEN Sanife Notwithstanding ms
Ser paa Central Mnner Sail.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24

get. 3an uar 35 slnr %ganunel og
eiterlaoer 0uitrll % cit 5 Mar gaa11=
mel Datter. Sen %. Mpril 1913
blep bans Z Mar gal,ue Spn So
rails orasbt al cit 'Sporpogn paa
9rouopap % tote Strect.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24

geb &jpb eller Separation al
3nbre belpg ben %peltienote Sl,peler
simon Nelion, 200 6. 7tb Street.
st ioenif 8aptiitieminar lfal bpD-
ges pan S1,eliing Mue. peo Goa1lo
o. Mbalen Boulevard. Gn BDg-
ntinger, iom ifal telte $4,000, gar
Sim Sill ltipalfet $4,000.
Nasplinefsplpfun. gn @asoltn'
halrpe cfspln0ere0e, meoe,tS 9tels
Hascteron, 53S 8bitpell Street
prIeeoen reparereoe tin Mutornobtl
San hlep itpet forbrGarot pan A11'
1sgtet, &aI;a, Jog @Unoerne. @nra-
ge1, bra1otctu @ruuroen. 8eter1m1
hep figrt til 8pbo9pitalet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24

$il pere Orapes GftermaaS. -
@u}tape Sd}olle al ct. SEOUL, font
bar p9ret frpttet til 2egatiprerne
Berlin og Muori0 og for Sioer ct
2egationsiefreter / @apatpa, meloes
at ppre / @oibin9tom for at leopirfe
i'm 6orfremn1elSe til Miniiterpo1te,,
i 5tocfholm eiter 6. $. @rapcs at
Dulntb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24

IA &aptein 8alter Is. 3binotu
forleoe, jpa,rgte DC Stl0e'1ter neo
Observation-Disclosures &ooef. Battert
orrsboor mla,1ge nar pillige til at
ofuae Ill Merico for at fan1pc Tor
9onoets Sore, ont S,.ofalbelle al
fripiIIi1e inrot Steb, erfl0reoe Is
@tnoenter Jig ltrufs pillige.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24

Gn aumtnrrence / Stapnins5 for
@lepcr / 5foler11e / !@ennepin Count
tp, ube,tfor minneapolis, ital az
bolbess 2eroog Mftcn i G%ourtbuset.
Mcoelt5 gleter1,e forIpger meo aorz
turrenec1. oil oeres Tor9lore eller
u1t6re 9ebiagere blipe mloerbolot
mes Muiif 90 literprt &rogram /
ct an6et @nrrlie / Gpurtbuiet. 4.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24

Srpllap. 2aurit5 =. 2elmral,1
og MiiS 5igrn Icrp pieoes oeli Soc
Mpril i @jemnlet bos Mr. 1beo.
5erp, 1916 @arriet st. Ynitor
1arpgaarb fra ct. Yeoers ou1ife
l,ttb. Strife forretteoe Btelie,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24
DfnneapoIte.

8nuitnbtillinseu. = MtiuneapoliS
altniitoles aarlige ltoitilling, Jon
boloes i @l&nltgalleriet / Central
bibliotbefets 4be Gtage, oabnebes
S1sbog. Ser er o11nelot @rtnitpnr.
fer fro ollie Dele al 2anbet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24

blcu i,lloct opo al @asforgiftnina /
9aocuareliet / lit @ienn, 2812
8rpant Mpc. g. tiblig ignar. Sum
bar sielrlpnlia blepet pperpplot al
Sos, n1eoelrs bun itpueoe i &11mmet.
Coroner erflercoe set FOR ct lllyf=
fcstilfnloc.
Sporposn til observation-disclosures.
9yrm1oets. &onlite for Sporpeje bar
eiuet 9pinge11isreu / Sporag at 1to,
arbejoe ct Soerlug ODER boao BET
pil foitc at a'll9gge Ell 5puruej fra
500 @a1rc'tS Crossing" paa 37tb
og Central Moes. &c. til Uiltre-
ringaanlRgget. Set er @euiigte1l
at anla'gye Selunc Sporpognslinie
n9jte Counter.
Confirmation. SeO 0%onftrmatio=
Ell ben 19be April / st. &eoers
6anife l11tberife &irfe itaofaitebes
felgenoe llnge i oeres Dadbspagt:
Carlo Omar Meller, .8illiam st.
@eterie en-, Soba11ries 9selion og Mg=
11eS g. @briitenien: 5fignt Ser
bette Mor fun nar foo @orfirmon=
ter, nar Oct CIT ltemningsflllb og
beitioelig @mtoling, Sc llnge iuare=
SC tpift.
ct. Sebers oauife lutberife Me=
nigbeb / Minneapolis inobDber Der
peo Men'gbeosfoH % Benner / ste
&reos til &rcbangoe oe11 10. og ii.
Moj.
Slromel0elier til Deltagelie moo
ta9es al Martin Melioa1, Mlel1igbeos=
forma1ro, 4601 g. 10th st; M. S.
Garpguaro, 2S10 6. 22nb st.; >.
@regerlen, @reosforma1l0, Moen,
Mirn.
2i9et al en- @anb blep Senbag
Gftermtooog il1,bet / Nooen peo
5luleportene til Mellerne. 2tget,
}om blep f11n6et al sSob1l Mnoerlon,
&agtmanb pe6 &orten, bar a11tage-
Zig ligget / 6looen iioen li6lte Otter
aor;; BET par / cit ltGrft oplplt I'll
ltoao og Mniigtet .1raiten uisien-
fie1rbeligt. Otter s&anflnoria1gen at
og,nlne pnr Mt1oen en- 9lrbeiber.
sam par 5 SOD 8 1onu1,er bsi, al
merf 6ubfarDe;; bml Dor ifert Ell
graa r5meater" fort= ug bpibitri=
bet 5fjorte og lnprf &IGbning.
- EI .rtaE E.i=E
~ .-x---
Gemarb u. HaroDs Momination
til Hoitmelter i minneapolis bleb
ii6fte Manoag lenot til 5e1rutet. Ito
nnp,1elic er bleben giort, ntebbeles
Set, poo Nnbefaling af Ior1ttua1b
Is. s. McGombs al oen oemofra-
Etilfe Notionnlto11tite fon Beoerlag
for Set Nrbeioe, STURDY rtoferte for
|&iIlo11 / aanlpoguell foruo for Mo-
ttoltnlfolrpertionen / 1912.
Oct alttoges, at &nroD taal oper=
tage @rnbebet Den lite Mlni 11uar
Major IS. 9. @ole trpber al iort
Goitn1eiter. /
Oct ntl bliDe soperloDt til Yl1rbp
at lt0n9bne 0eu: %asSiNteren6e &olt=
meter blnnot Sc rllppGrrnoe I1trf-
|ttonprer peb &oltfontoret.
8eipg. lt0giper og 8eitDrer al
y9%ttormanoen", @rorr6 Sorts, q. g.,
q, >. Morl on og @ultrl1, oflngpe
|os. ct f%iGrto,n1uel,i Beigg igur.
Or, 2ouisI A1toerlo,l 8raii-
oetlt sof .sSsobn N,losrim @ublibing
60, llogipere al vSfanoinapen"
er me0 @rltrll pam 8eipg / Miatne-
a!polis % aflaeoe liolte 1irsoag EN-
&iiit pou bort aottor.
gn ung 2u10smalrb, pr q
cor g. Bblltng, : joni lu / leateere Iio
bar. :arbeioet for Mational @alb Me-
glitter So. / 9apton, G>bio, aftoD0e
% ct pelfomrtltl,t geisg forIeoe1.
@r. 8plli1rg bar Iuost Ell SStti;ing
beriteog bos Miira,eupolis 5!2ei 8:
Macbincrp So. og bpiatter iig III
Aler- meo fl, @nlrn,.
Anitser on, 8enaaDnine for
Benin. 5re0 9. ap'leh Me0lem af
ben ope%ntofrqtiifes Matiptnlfon1ite.
@o1raresnrano @. g. 3anl1ro1ro %
6. @ vGnII NSrnbi;hp,14 nf mi1,npfn.