davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-12-10
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School 10 A. M. Preaching
IL A. M. and 1880 P. M.
B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening $50.
Prayer and praise Wednesday 1880
The pastor will fill the pulpit as
usual next Sunday.
P. II. Evans, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-12-10

Usual uSAl
P. II. Evans, Pastor. a,
FOR SALE CHEAP.-One Span
Mules, years old, weight 200.
l Span Geldings and years,
weight $500.
1 gang pillow IA inch.
1 Mccormick mower.
l Champion mower.
Karl H. Asmussen, New Ply
mouth, Rte. 2. 4st4.
ST. James (EpiscopaD Church.
Corner 1st Avenue North and 10th,
Street.
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Mathis at IL A. M.
Evensong at 7:20 P. M.
800 acres in Long Valley, one and
one-half miles from Crawford, Idaho.
? sets of buildings, one s room house,
large barn, room fer Is horses and
~ COWS also about rs tons hay. Good
granary. Hog yards, Blacksmith shop,
large wood house. Smoke house. cell
ar, A creek with water the year a.
round, through hog yard ard barn
yard. The other set Of buildings.
room house, barn for horses and 80
IONS hay, WOOD house, with running
water near buildings. This ranch hiss
2C0A hay, 100A pillow land, balance
calf pasture All good land and shel-
Ter around buildings. Telephone 127-k
Ut see J. H. Connyers, Paye7tc.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12
NOTICE.

Under and by virtue Of the power
e& sale contained In certain mort
gage deed, executed on the 25th day
sf August, 1919, by Augustus Uzzell
tb 4. =. Parker, recorded In book 110
me page 16s, OF the Records Of Wayne
County, che undersigned will sell for
sash, to the highest bidder, at the
Court house door, in Goldsboro, on
Monday the 9th day Of Feb, 1914, a
certain tract of land lying in Colds
boro township, Wayne county, North
Carolina, bounded as follows:
Beginning at a pine, w. ]. Rouse
and r. 3. Bassett's corner, and runs
q. 6s W. IL poles to ]. B. Baker and
walker Snead's corner; then with
Bakers line 8. Ii e. 227A poles to W
o. Rouse'e line; then with said Rouse's
tine 10 the beginning, containing one
ana onW-tenth q 1-10) acres, more OF
Fg8B.
Mhfs 9TH day OF January, 1914.
L. M. PARKER,
JNO. r. SMITH.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12
G Q NJ / N G
To GoldSboro
C.F.HARRADEN'S e.
Big Ten Cent
Vaudeville Show
Under Canvas

G. F. Haraden's Big Vaudeville
Show, formerly the James Adams
Company, will open their season in
Goldsboro, commencing Friday, Feb.
18th. The Company is bigger and bet
ter than ever, carrying an array of
talent never seen with any popular
priced attraction of high class vaude-
vile and additional novelty acts from
the largest theatres in the country,
including concert band and orchestra
and maintaining the same standard of
morality, cleanliness, and everything
that pertains to good amusement.
Program will be changed each night
Water proof tent and comfortable
seats for ALL One show each night
and matinee Saturday afternoon.
Doors open at seven o'clock p. N
Performance starts at eight. Matinee
Saturday at 8 p. m.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12
CONQUEST OF The AIR
CLAIMS ARMY OFFICER
Second Lieutenant Postlnstant-
Iy Killed by Fall of Five
Hundred Feet
PITCHED FROM AIR CRAFT

San Diego, Cal, Feb. Second
lieutenant Fl. B. Post, First aero
corps, q. 8. A., today was instantly
killed by a fall Of 500 feet from the
hydYo-aerop1ane. About $50 feet from
the surface of the bay Lieutenant Post
Post was seen to shoot clear of the
machine. 1t was said by watchers
that the engine exploded.
The aviator started from the hang
ars at North island with the intention
or trying to break the worlds altitude
record. Perfect atmospheric condi-
tons prevailed. Just how high he
went fs not known, but barograph
recovered from the wreck recorded
his highest altitude at 3,700 metres, or
11,140 feet. Should these figures stand
Post broke both the worlds altitude
record for hydro-aerop1anes and the
American army record for heavier
Han-afr machines.
lieutenant Post in the act of de-
gcending by a series of easy glides,
had come within 600 feet of the earth
when spectators noticed the machine
swerve and then pitch into the bay.
Lieutenant Posts death was the sixth
fatality, all unexplained, of army Off
GERS since June 18, 1918. Four of
them occurred at the North island
camp.
Lieutenant Post was born in New
York in 1885.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12
FALLING CREEK ITEMS.

The Shadow party at Falling Greek
school house Saturday night attracted
quite a number of people from this
and surrounding communities. It was
a success financially. The proceeds
will be used to improve the school
building and grounds.
Miss Meta Thompson and Mr.. John
Grant of New Hope, were the guests
of Miss Glen Thompson Saturday and
Sunday.
| Mr.. Carl Hood, of As'1eville, a form
er resident of Falling reek Is home
| for few days. He sto sed on his re-
| turn from business trip to New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington.
Mr.. Dock Massey, of Princeton, made
a brief visit last Saturday to his
brother Mr.. Henry Massey, who is at
tending the High School here
Miss Eliza Stevens, of Wilson, ac-
companied by her friends Misses Clara
| Lee Stevens and Emma Cobb spent
the weekend with her parents Mr.
and Mrs E. A. Stevens.
There will be services at Falling
| Creek Baptist church next Sunday, the
| regular time for preaching having
been changed from the fourth to the
third Sunday. The new pastor Rev
J. A. Snow will preach.
The following is the honor roll of
Falling Greek school for this week:
First Grade-Tessie Hill, Hazel Hill
Van Buren Rose, A1ven Porter, David
Grantham, Margaret Hollomon, Luby
Myers, Mary Bell Cox, Carl Stevens
Esther Blackman, Mary Coats, Carl
Holoman, Leila Langston, Marvin Peel
Second Grade-Sallie Brown, Emma
Langston, Ella Langston, Zeb Peel.
Third Grade-Tommie Hood, Walter
Reaves, Phebe Blackman, Josephine
Rose
Fourth Grade-Luby Hester, Harry
Daniels, zelder Pittman, Millard Hood
Eunice Taylor, Ludie Warrick, Inez
Holomon, Wiley Bordeaux, Kirby Fail
Bessie Peel
Fifth Grade-Jim Bordeaux, Rom
ME Hol1owe1l, Pearl Hester, Ressie
Hester, Herbert Blackman.
Sixth Grade-Lennie Stevens, Estell
Stevens, Hortense Rose, Louise Black
man, Thelma Taylor, Dianna Granth-
am, Brodie Hood, Mabel1e Peel.
Seventh Grade-Nettie Wright, Iona
Hast EFT, Chloe Pittman, Mary Rhodes.
Mamie Dunbar, Claude Sanderson.
Eighth Grade-Elma Stevens, Glenn
Thompson
Ninth Grade-E. A Stevens, Mary
Cox, Mittie Lambert, Edna Pittman.
Luby Warrick.
Tenth Grade-Annie Sutton.
Eleventh Grade-Annie May Taylor
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12
IN MEMORIAM.

A sad gloom was cast over the en-
tire city Thursday, Feb. 9th, when 1t
was learned that the Angel of Death
had visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Prince and had borne away
into the Great Beyond their beloved
daughter Mrs C. ]. Best, Jr., nee Miss
Leila Blake Prince.
Leila had been in poor health for
several months, and for the last few
weeks death had been expected at any
moment. She was a young woman OF
twenty-three years and was devoted
member of the First Baptist Sunday
School when in good health. Her re-
gard for the truth in all her state
ments as well as her acts were clearly
shown. Her last days spent on eartf
| were very brave and courageous. She
did not fear death at all and on the
day of her summons she bfeathed he1
last softly and calmly without strug.
gle and passed into the great beyond
Leila is gone but not forgotten. Hel
bright eyes and her strong character
will always 1inger in our memory
In many respects her life is a guidin,
star to all of her young friends il
| waiting for the summons of their cal
Her memory will always Hnger in tn
| hearts of those who loved her an
those whom she loved.
Her fond parents, three sisters, on
brother and her heartbroken husban
have the tenderest sympathy of al
the community.
LEILA RACKLEY.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12
BANK PRESIDENT
PLACED IN JAIL
Misappropriated Over Three
Quarters of Million
IsTITUTIoN CLOSED DOORS
One of the Largest Banking Houses in
Memphis, Tenn, Forced INTO
Hands of Receiver by Ma
nipulatiOn of Accounts.

Memphis, Tenn, Fe. 9.-Beyond an
nouncement of the directors that more
than three-quarters of million dol
lars of the fund had been misappro-
priated and lost in speculation, no
statement as yet was available OF the
affairs of the Mercantile Bank of this
city, which today was closed and it's
president, G. Hunter Raine, imprison-
ed,- charged with having wrecked the
institution.
J. L. Hutton, State superintendent
of banks, tonight stated that his audit
of the books was not completed and
until this had been done an accurate
estimate of the alleged discrepancy
was not possible. Raine in his cell
at the county prison, maintains sill
ence. When arraigned today On war
rant charging embeZzlement he enter
ed a formal plea of guilty and elected
to go to jail, declining the proffer OF
friends that they endeavor to arrange
bail, fixed at $259,OOO. He was ar
rested at his home, one of the most
palatial in Memphis, shortly before
noon, and within an hour had been
assigned to cell at the county jail.
Representatives of other banks here
tonight issued statements declaring
that the suspension of the Mercantile
Bank was without effect on their In
stitutions. Only normal amounts were
asked by depositors and a number Of
new accounts were opened by former
depositors of the Mercantile Bank.
A squad of police we're stationed at
the doors of the closed bank through
out the day. Traffic for a time was
blocked by the crowds which congre-
gated about the building, but no dis
order was attempted.
Efforts are being made by several
of the directors to make up fund
to repay the smaller depositors, those
having savings accounts, at least
portion of the amounts they had on de-
posit in advance of the final adjust
ment of the banks affairs.
Opinions differ as to whether the di-
rectors can be held personally &C
countable by the depositors under the
terms of the banking act Of Tennessee
which went into effect January 1st
One Interpretation, which seems to
represent the opinion of the majority
of those who have studied the ques-
ton is that the provision of the act
does not apply to those banks which
were chartered before the act became
operative.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12
NOTICE TO LUMBER DEALERS!
Your attention is hereby called t

Your attention is hereby called to
Chapter 1872, of the Public Local
Laws of the last General Assembly,
affecting Lumber Dealers in Wayne
County, as follows, viz:
Section 1. That any person, per-
sons, or corporation engaged in the
lumber business and using any public
road or roads of any township of
Wayne County for the purpose of car
rying on the business of hauling, eth
er personally or by agents and ser
wants, or by contracting with or hiring
other persons, any lumber on wagons
log wagons, log carts, or other heavy
vehicle, shall pay a license or privi-
1ege tax of two (2) cents per mile on
each one thousand (1,O0O) feet of 1um-
ber so hauled, said tax being payable
monthly to the Treasurer of Wayne
County, and it shall be the duty of any
person, persons, or corporation en-
gagged in the lumber business as here
inbefore set out to make a monthly re-
port to the board of commissioners of
Wayne County, said report to be made
on the first Monday of each and every
month, and said report shall be sworn
to and shall contain an itemized state
ment of all the lumber hauled over the
public roads of any township in said
county, and the number of miles the
same was SO hauled, during the pre-
ceding month, and the said license or
privilege tax shall be paid thereon at
the time such report is made That
any person, persons, or corporation sc
engaged in the lumber business fail
ing to make such report, or failing to
make the same accurately and truth
fu' y, or failing to pay said license OF
privilege tax hereinbefore set out as
and when the same shall fall due
shall be guilty of misdemeanor, ane
shall be fined fifty dollars for each ant
every offense, and be liable to a civi
d action at the instance of the treasure
of the county for the recovery of tn
license tax herein imposed. The fail
ure to make such report and pay sal
privilege or license tax each ant
every month shall constitute a sep
arate offense. All moneys collects
under this act shall be applied by tn
board of county commissioners o
Wayne County to the repair and i'm
provement of the public roads of tn
several townships of said county owe
whi b such hauling was done, tn
: funds derived from such hauling
; esch township to be kept separate an
applied to the repair and improveme1
of the public roads of such township
Provided, that when 1umbermen hal
lumber distance of six miles or MOI
the tax shall be one cent for every or
Thousand feet per mile.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12
CARD OF THANKS.

70 those who SO faithfully served
US during the illness and death Of our
beIoved daughter and sister, with their
deeds Of kindness, and words of con-
eolatfun, and also for the many beau
tieu1 floral tributes, we extend our
Msoyt heartfelt thanks.
MY. and Mrs. w. W. Prince and family
something for nothing is worth
wnile-s8.OO worth of ware for moth
anR IN worth your time to investigate
Noe our big ad. In this paper. Smith
Hardware Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12
PRESIDENT OPPOSES
Literacy Test i'm Pending I'm.
migration Bill
Views of Chief Executive Are Ex.
pressed to Senate Committee on
Immigration by Their Re-
quest-LegislatiOn.

Washington, Feb. 9.-President Will
sons opposition to the literacy test
as restrictive measure on immigra-
ton has been communicated to the
Senate committee on immigration
which has before it the Burnett bill
as passed by the House. The Presi-
dents attitude was not volunteered
but solicited by direction of the com
mittee which authorized it's chairman
Senator Ellison D. Smith, of South
Carolina, to confer with the chief ex-
ecutiVe.
Senator Smith has discussed the
matter with the President several
times and made report to his col
leagues. Today he had another con-
ference at the White House, and he
will discuss it at meeting of the I'm
migration committee tomorrow.
In my Judgment" said Senator
Smith, and it is judgment held also
by many Democratic and Republican
Senators, there is no more important
legislation before Congress than this
immigration bill. What we do toward
reforming our immigration laws is of
utmost Importance, not only to our
own nation, but to the whole world.
Every foreign nation is interested
IN this subject. Every suggestion of
immigration reform must and will be
weighed carefully by this committee. .
AS to the literary test in the House
test bill Senator Smith would make
no statement, either concerning his
own or the Presidents views. Other
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12

members of the committee have let It
be known, however, that President
Wilson favors some other form of i'm
migration restriction. Senator Lodge
OF Massachusetts, a member of the
committee and staunch advocate for
many years of literary test for i'm
migrants, intends to fight vigorously
for retention Of this provision in the
bill.
Beginning tomorrow the Senate
committee will hold daily sessions un-
til it completes its work on the meas
ure. AS to the restrictive features
the committee proposes to issue
statement, probably tomorrow, after
the chairman has reported on his lat
est conference with the President
President Wilson in view of the fact
that the committee asked for his
views, has left to the judgment of
Chairman Smith what should be made
public concerning them.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12

Sec. 2. That this act is supple
mental to the general road law appli-
cable to said county.
Sec. 8. That this act shall be in
force from and after its ratification.
Ratified this the 18th day Of March
A D., 1919
If you come within the statute, and
are therefore liable to the payment OF
said license tax, you should make q
report to the Board of County Com
missioners without delay.
Respectfully yours,
Goldsboro, N c., Jan. 20. 1914
d. A. HUMPHREY,
County Attorney.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12

Household Economy-the main
spring to reduce the high cost of liv-
ing. Start at the vital point-your
range. See our ad. in this issue.
Smith Hardware Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12

EOST-Some where between Court
House square and express Office on
E'eb. 4th. lady's long black cloak.
wfndeY Will please return to Argus
ofioe and receive reward. 1w
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12

members OF the wayne county Boys corn CluD
have chance to win the following prizes:
First State Prize-A Free Trip to Washington
D. c.
Second State prize-$3O.
Third State Prize-$2O.
District Prizes:
First prize $15; Second prize $3.50; Third prize
$1,000 Fourth prize $500; Fifth prize $3.50. The
State Department of Agriculture gives these prizes
Wayne county is in the third district, which is com
posed of the counties of Pitt Greene, Wayne, Lenoir
Craven Jones, Cartaret, Onslow, Duplin and Pender
County Prizes:
The Board Of County Commissioners has appro-
prated 800 to be given the boys prizes for crop
Of 1914
First County prize-$25 for greatest yield.
Second County prize-$15 for End greatest yield
Third County prze-$1O for 3rd greatest yield.
Five dollars each to the boys making the 4th 5th,
9th 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th greatest yields.
Special Prize-Hon John NJ Faison, representa-
tive Of the Third Congressional dstrict-himself
farmer-offers to the boy in his congressional dis
trict, composed of the counties of Wayne, Dup1in,
Pender, Sampson, Onslow, Jones, Craven, Cartaret
and Pamlico, who shall make the best yield of corn
under the Corn Club rules, free trip to Washing
ton City along with the other winners Of this trip
throughout the State.
Rules
l. All members must be under 18 years of age
Jan. l, 1914
z Each boy must plant of corn, 1910
square yards,) doing all the work himself, except
that small boys may hire their land broken and hire
help in harvesting corn
g. Each member must keep record of his work,
amount of manure, and fertilizer used and make
out report the special blank which will be fur
nished him. Must not use more than $1,000 worth
of commercial fertilizers
T. Each member must read the instructions sent
him by the Department of Agriculture and Try to
follow them closely.
Last year we had only twenty nine boys in the
club. We want one hundred this year.
Give your name and address to your teacher to
f. [. Atkinson, County Superintendent Schools
Farmers of the County urged to encourage
eligible boys to join the County Corn Club
E. T. ATKINSON
County Superintendent
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12
NO. no
LAST NIGHTS FIRE
WELLS BRICK YARD SUFFERS Sc
WERE CONFEDERATION.

A fire of unknown origin, and that
was fierce in it's onslaught, DESTROYED
the entire manufacturing department
OF Messrs. H. We'll & Bros, Brick
Yard last night, on Little River.
The plant was shut down for the
winter and while the loss is heavy
and the damage considerable, the firm
hope to have new plant ready by
the time the manufacturing season
opens.
The amount of loss to the firm over
the insurance carried, if any, cannot
be determined at this time.
The fire department responded
promptly, but owing to the remoteness
of the plant from the city very little
aid could be rendered.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12

DRESSMAKINGEI am now located
at 300 S. S1ocumb ST., at Mr.. Dan
Glisson's home, where I am prepar-
ed to do all kinds of sewing at short
notice. Miss Sa1lie Price. st
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12

$500 worth of ware will be given
away Free with every Majestic Range
sold at our Demonstration one week
only, Monday, February 9th. Smith
Hardware Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12

WANTED TO BUY Old and Second
Hand Books, any quantity. No text
or medical books wanted. Ye Old
Book Shop, Ashevi1le, N. c. f5-tf
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12

Don's buy "unsight unseen" Let
the man who knows show you all
about Ranges-at our store one week.
Monday, February 9th. Smith Hard
ware Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12

The average woman hater can give
no satisfactory reason.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12

DANCING Willie c. Perkins
will give lessons in dancing every
Tuesday and Thursday afternoon
and evening in the Arlington Hotel
For terms etc. apply to her.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12
PYTH|ANs, ATTENTION !!

$10.O5 Washington, d. C. and Return
Account Golden Jubilee, Knights
of Pythias, via Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad, the Stand
ard Railroad of the
South.
Tickets on account of the above oc-
casion will be on sale Feb. 10th, 18th,
18th and for trains scheduled to ar
rive at Washington before noon Feb
ruary 10Th; good to reiurn to reach
destination prior to midnight of Feb
ruary 26th, 1914.
For schedules, reservations and 9TH
er information, call on local agent, or
address,
T. C. WHITE, Gen. Pas. Agt.
w. J. CRAIG, Pas. Traf. Mgr.
Wilmington, N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12
PRIZES FOR THE BOYS CORN CLUB FOR 1874

Members Of the Wayne County Boys Cornell
have chance to win the following prizes
First State Prze-A Free Trip to Washington,
D. G..
Second State prize-$3O.
Third State Prize-$2O
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-18

gen er ip9rret. StilIe. @eieren
arbeioer.
st pieblifs &piifen gaar gje,1=
mem De fremitormettbe Dgnninger al
iublenoe 8erlinere. Ser bre6er Zig
ligeiom en- unoagtsfuIo &giti6sitil-
beo ODER Sfaren. Mlles pine igger
De beie, oplpite @inbuer pao o1roen
sol. Men pluoielig lesner fig en-
l9inooitoqeIig @ruien fro Bolfebo-
pet. On fttlle -93pnuen bliber til
.Sunot balptoalte Orb foot Eoner.
Nu brlber6d Jon en- &Dn1Ite fra De
Eituiinoe. Magtigt. @ribenoe. Alle
blotter &obeoerne. S ben title
Sommernat fpneer Berlin n6enfor
fin 8eifers @inouer:
9euticblaro, Duaticblm,o iber Mlles,
uber Mlles in Der @elt!
Ment es itets gu sebpt5 uno Erut5e
briioerlieb 5u~ianr1enb1lt.
Son Der Moas Bis an Ole MemeI,
pon Der @txb Bis on Ser 8elt:
Deuticblan6, Deuticblam6 uber Mlles,
iiber Mlles in Der @elt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-18

Mar. &a11 bap6e oglaa truffet benz
for bbem Mmerifa bar blepet alt og
Dmmarf inge1 Eing, men fom bog
iieloen blep ioa goh Mmerifanere
ipm Dem, Der tillige beparebe beres
DanIfbe6. On treble &lasfe bar Sen
lille &lat, ser bperfer CT bet enc
eller Set an6et, Dem, Der fnlter oeres
Danifbeo oper @orb og COG beller it.
fe bliper Mmertfanere.
1aleren ilIuitrerebe me6 moriom-
me % rerenbe gfsempler bisfe for,
ifjelIige Upper iamt, bporle6es BET
UNDER .9ioen ton trpffe Zig, at Ben
oanite 4ierne brpoer igiennem ben
mango Mar gamle % baaroe ar1e-
rifanfe 6faI.
Mlt / alt nar set en- Iigefrem 5or=
friifelie for en- tiIrei'enoe S%aettager
at ie, bpor go6t Donifbeoen bap6er
Jig og bebarer lin &urafter beropre.
iag6e 9aleren. SON troeoe ogfaa,
at ben Si6 mart fommer, ga be 6nn>
fte Mmeritanere mere emo bi6til bill
bringe M &ulturitremninger, friffe
og it9rfe sSSmpl1lser til moberlonbet.
Sort. in6leoebe meo en- 8rolog
og fgie6e bertiI ct lille digit, bar
UNDER Sn6trDffet al @rieen I GU
ropa Dor blepen inipireret til be6
at itao operfor statuen al Mrabam
2incoln / 2ineoln Sort.
u&armonien" fang for og efter
Gore6rnget.
@omiteens 6ormm1o oplelte 1ut-
telig fblgen6e &il1en til @iemlan-
set, lom Boriamlingem Tutte0e Jig
til oeb at reie fig:
l1n6er alminoe1ige 6orbolo er
Danmarf, bort Seorelanb, 6aglig !
Eniinber al Can't Entertainers
9anfer. Saa meget mere iom o.
nerpRrenoe Sorbolo er faretruetrbe
for 8orgernes @elf9rb / alle 6olfe-
flag og Matiorter, fgles 6et, at / ois-
ie Eiber ber ollie, bois Sierter laa,
parmt for Danmarff,. meoes / benlig
G~oritaaelfe.
Gre Sl,noreoe 9anife, Tom ! Mf-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-18
smmffe Orb al % ON 6orfattereu
8. 6. Mielien paa Galbrebet.
ON Goreoraset ! Gbieasu.

r6oreoraget, Der iom bebuoet
ombanoleoe S1lotrpt fra 1orfatte'
rens @ejie beropre, pioneoe ON, at
ban bapoe bao0e 2ie % @ierte
me6 Jig og bar beitrmbt Jig for ipm,
patetiif 6oritaaelie al 0e Danife %
beres 6orbolo % @ilfaar / oct ape
59brelm11.
Nlorig, iugoe ban, bar Dan1narf
boot mere 8rug for fine 11opanore-
6e SpnnerS % 9ptreS Smfelelie
emo / 9iebliffet, % Tipbneiparrgre
l~1peirsifper b9nger ODER oct lille
2a16.
Set bap6e gle6et Soleret at tr9f-
fe Gunife / GuiinbtaI beropre, Der
bar beparet &j9rligbeoen til ounif
5prog og @a1ltur ufoeffet / mango