davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-26
SERVING THE RESOURCES WHICH ARE NOW
BEING FAST DEPLETED WITHOUT SUBSTAN-
TIAL BENEFIT TO THE STATE?

. A-As already has been shown (Which the ques-
non manifestly disregards) the state has received
ana Is receiving enormously substantial benefits and
returns, possibly greater than the oil and gas people
west Virginia not only has the unrestricted use
OF inns most convenient fuel and light product at an
average rate considerably lower than her neghbors,
put III addition the lions share of the money received
from the sale OF her gas in Ohio and Pennsylvania
comes back to her through expenditure the search
Ior' production and purchase OF more gas.
II the state wants to commit itself to the policy
81 restricting the producon-is it ready to pay the
ind owner his lease rentals while the gas is being
heid Tor the benefit OF future generations2
IL the state is not ready to commit itself to this
Pohcy by putting up the money for the benefit of all
It's people, what just right would it have to ask the
this policy?
In either wouldn't it be rather hard on the
iiahooWnel' who might be up against it financially
because he couldn't lease his land or derive any
money from that source now, even though it might
benefit his posteritv?
:. otcourse all waste should be stopped Economy
IN Use is a cardinal point of conservation
Q-WHAT PART HAS THE MANUFACTURE.
and AGENTS, TAKEN IN MAINTAINING LOB
BlES IN CHARLESTON TO PREVENT THE
LEGISLATURE FROM PLACING A TAX UPON
OF OIL AND GAS?
A-Ihe' Manufacturers Light & Heat Company
mas never maintained any lobbies in Charleston for
!he purpose oIpreventing the legislature from plac-
ing TAX on production or transportation of oil and
gas OF 1or any other purpose, and has never spent
penny for amy such purpose.
unnshoe methods do not appeal to u.s. When
any pubc matter affecting the interests of this com
Pany is impending we will bring it out for open
discussion with the people, the sovereigns of the
state through advertisements in the newspapers, like
we are dong now We believe this to be both efficient
and honorable.
We would here point out to those over-wise
cllClGS VINO condemn us because have gone to the
people III this open, public way, their absurd incon-
slstency when they say to ''Why do you publish
these Open Letters and take your to the people9
ana ana tneh III the same breath accuse of having
lobby in interests influence the legislatures at
Charleston In other words is it fair or square to
deny us the right to present our case anywhere
elthGr to the public or to the legislature, either
publicly or privately?
Q-WHAT rs YOUR PURPOSE IN DISCUSS.
ING THE GAS BUSINESS WITE TTIE, IsIIHI LOO
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-26

Q-You give the total of oil and gas rentals,
T0yaltle drilling COST maintenance etc. paid out in
s2o9 $50 500 90; WHAT WAS THE 1Si TOTAL VALUE
OF The OIL AND GAS PRODUCED III THE
SAME TERRITORY DURING THE SAME
RERlOD AND HOW MUCH REMAINS WITHIN
THE STATE?
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-26
Q-WHAT rs YOUR PURPOSE IN DISCUSS.
ING THE GAS BUSINESS WITH THE PIIRGIc1

A-CTaken from letter written by Mr. John
f. Gill, president Of the company to West Virginia
State Senator) eve want all the people of the
state to get interested in the gas business and learn
as much as they can about it from any source which
IS reliable Only an informed public is capable of
taking care OF It's own best interests in public mat
tels and we feel that case is so clear and fair
that 1T can be frankly entrusted to such public for
solution. Thus you motive is a combined
one-for the good Of the state and for our own GOOD
as we'll because believe that what is best for the
people is also best for us. and vice Hersa >,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-26

Ave are using and paying for advertising
space III the newspapers Of West Virginia because
this is the best way to state views to all the
people OF the state We able thus to talk over
cur affairs with the entire population which we conld
do in no other way. BY United States mail the
cheapest it could be done would be many times 40
expensive even if the address of every person in the
state could be obtained, which it can't surely orr
way of doing it is far from extravaganza
AS for substituting the PRESS" that is q CRY
as old as journalism and used only by persons whose
idea OF free press is one which prints only their
side of the story or mentions the other side onv in
abuse Since we commenced this advertising we
have noted that the newspapers have opened their
columns freely to a discussion of all sides of tbe
question West Virginia newspapers accepting and
printing our advertisements reserve the right to
make such editorial comment upon them as tbev
see mt We have asked nothing more than this and
no newspaper has offered more W
But this is question we think the newspaners
themselves can answer better than we. Ask them
II they sell themselves when they sell advertising
space to advertiser e
Respectfully yours
The Manufacturers Light & Heat COMPANY
Dl@ron ~ 1913 Pittsburgh Pa.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-26
Respectfully yours.

The Manufacturers Light & Heat Company,
I'll ~ 1913 Pittsburgh, p;
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-12-31
LOCAL ITEMS

Ralph Dodge, whose home is on the
Cornville Road, has been very ill for
several days as the result of two par
alytic shocks the first of which was
sustained Saturday. A few months
ago Mr.. Dodge had the misfortune to
have his hand partially amputated.
Mrs. George Otis Smith accompani-
ed by her young son, joey, left yes
terday on the midday train for a
visit in Boston, planning to continue
their journey later to Washington, D..
c., where DR.. Smith is located and
where the family have a winter home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-12-31
S%kowhegan Local News

Judge and Mrs. F. f. Lawrence visit
ed last week with relatives in Augusta.
The Ancient Order of United Work
men meet tomorrow evening to elect
officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Homsted and
little daughter visited in Fairfield the
later part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hopkins and
two daughters spent Christmas with
Walter Wiltshire and family in Water
Vile.
Miss A. j. Marshall of Waterville
departed Monday following a visit with
her nieces Mrs. X. E. Atwood and
Miss |. J. Towne.
Mrs. Arthur Cayouette and little
daughter returned Monday to their
home in W%ateryille following Il visit
with her parents.
Mrs. Emery S. Adele has returned
to Skowhegan after an absence of
several months in Rome, where she
has been with relatives.
1t is expected that Rev. John Trites
pastor of the Norridgewock Baptist
Church will preach next Sunday fore
noon at the First Baptist Church.
Saturday night a ten pound boy was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Wescott
The grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
George Philbrick of the River road.
Miss Myrtle Green has returned TO
Rumford after visiting with her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green. She
is a teacher in the Rumford schools.
Carrie Thomson of Gardiner and
Elizabeth Thompson of Bingham de-
parted Monday following a visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George K.
Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis Of Gardi-
ner and the Misses Mabel and Lena
Goulette of the same city were guests
the latter part of the week of MI. and
Mrs. George Goulette.
Mrs. f. E. Currier of Shirley, for
some years a resident of this town.
has been passing several days with
relatives and friends in town. She
was entertained over Sunday by Mr.
and Mrs. j. N. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henderson and
young son, Frederick A. c. Henderson
of Middle ST, have been passing seV'
eral days in Bath visiting with Mrs.
Henderson's parents, Mrs. and Mrs,
Carleton Cunningham.
Mrs. Charles Lashon returned Mon
day to Gardiner having been in Skow-
hogan to superintend the removing OF
her household goods to her new home.
She was accompanied back by Miss
Cassie Green, who had been visiting
here.
Mrs. W. A. Smith was in town last
week the guest of her brother, Will
liam E. Dore. Mrs. Smith came to
arrange for the shipment of her house
hold goods to Camden, where she and
her husband have been located for the
past year.
Miss Winibel Cover, daughter OF
George w. Cover Esq, of this town,
who has for some time been a teacher
in the High School at Madison, has
resigned her position there to become
a member of the faculty at Kents
Hill Seminary.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-12-31

Frank Huckins is in Gardiner 10
day.
The illness of George Dawes has
been reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Laney have re-
turned to Gardiner after visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vigue.
Robert and James Boyd left this
morning for Lewiston where they will
attend the Scottish banquet.
Mrs. Emily Leyenseller of Water
vile has been for two days his week
a guest of Mrs. +. NJ. Kelley.
George Joseph who for some time
has been employed in a local barber
shop left Tuesday for Bangor.
Alpheus Moreau of Lewiston de
parted Monday morning after an Xmas
visit with the family of Allie Buteau.
A stated conclaye of De Molay Com
mandery will be held at the Asylum
Tuesday evening. Work-Order OF
the Red Cross.
Miss Estelle Ward of Auburn de-
parted the first of the week following
a visit with her father Henry Ward
and sister Miss Ethel Ward.
Miss Marjorie Thompson of Bangor
departed yesterday after a visit with
her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Shep-
herd II. Swain on Bush Street.
Miss Annie Russell who has been
visiting at the home of b. f. Eaton
and j. =. Oak started on her return to
Washington, D. c. this morning.
Nj. ard Mrs. ". B. Pierce and two
children OF Reading. Mass, have beer
passing several days with Mrs.
Pierce's mother, Mrs. j. O. Smith. Mr..
Pierce has gone to Harpswell.
Julian Conroy returned the first of
the week to Auburn. Mrs. Conroy
who accompanied him here remained
for a longer visit in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Dionne.
The many acquaintance of George
H. Foster of Canaan, a we'll known
resident of that community regret to
learn that he has sustained a slight
paralytic shock. This morning his
conditions was reported as not being
critical.
The next Whist party to be given
under the auspices of Skowhegan
Grange will be held next Saturday
evening. Both ladies and gentlemen
are invited and the proceeds will go
for new dishes for the Grange ban
quet room.
The public schools began Tuesday
with the exception of the Malbon's
Mills school which opened today. This
delay was caused or account of the
inability to procure a boarding place
for the teacher. Miss Ethel Parker
of Freedom, teacher in the 9th grade
has resigned and Mrs. Minnie r..
Wheeler has been substituting. 1t is
expected hat Miss Edna Loyejoy of
North ChesterVille will fill the vacan-
cy coming next week. 1t has been
decided to open a school in the MUM
cipal building to accommodate some of
the scholars but a teacher has not yet
been procured.
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Williams Saturday evening occurred
the marriage of Miss Marion McLaugh-
ing of Wateryille to Perley Thompson
of Norridgewock. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Horace G. McGlau-
fin Of the Methodist Church and the
single ring service was used. The
bride was attired in white silk and
carried a shower bouquet of white
pinks. The groom was for sometime
employed by the late Webster c. Saw
age in the ice business in this town.
Later he went to N~orridgewock and
became engaged in a similar enter
prise for himself. 1t is in Norridge-
wock hat the couple will make their
future home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-12-31

Farmers Almanacs, the celebrated
Hicks Almanacs, 1915 Diaries at G. r.
Fogg's.
Until further notice the Sampson &
Avore Drug Store will close every
evening except Saturday at s o'clock.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-04
81 % tbsenbe Qapitel.

Meanlnlpnen bar til Gnoe. 8e rellen0e blep mi
lite Longer peffeoe ON Soften al ben neoltprtenoe
sM93equ. 6pen laa no]traft for Dent meb lin fpellz
blonfe TIaoc % bar mbrfeblaa ligefom Simlen.
Stu par De tire 3amuerater % oeres Mqno .flar til
>Mfreiien, &onoerne bar i Orbe1, % De ffuloe MI til
saanibaIernes, bet melt frDgteoe 2ano.
On Mraberfaropone fulgte neo benz, Do ben bob
BE tilbuot bent @eltab, % bet bar rneget beloigt
for benz, oa set bar beolt at bore iaa mango iom
muliet paa en- laaoan Sort.
De par blebe1 1%pologe6e til at ForlDne 1ig n1eo
M aIaoer % Moorasier fra uiii, ba @eoffrep bab=
Sc puret gao benfpnslss at o%peroeuge fine 6olf meo
uIt qo0t, bpo6 BON fmnoe finoe / Gelta, naar be
baboe beret ,,oe me6 bam paa ct eller anoet i9rlig
beloiat eller interegiont Iogt. De &leoer oe Glen
ftorbe, fom por bleber fjebt / niiii, bar baaoe opre
oq %baarlige, bporfor Cecil 3atrington bapoe fore
bolbt @eoffrep bans 11forlparlige Spfbriel; men ben
gngre boboe lite brubt fig berom % bopbe fun int
let oD ben onbens 8ebrejoelier.
Set por blepet 5omn,er, % be bar nooet oner
8onoet paa ben onben 8reo, bbor be bleb ct Nar
Netter poo en- al be itsrite Ser, bbor be blep i11oba1ot
til at 30 Dos en- Misiionar> % bet par en- 1ano gp=
belle for bent at fonme til at fio6e poo en- oroentlig
@tol, at brittle en- Sop Safe iont at lie en- Gnglen=
oerinoes npoelige Mniigt 90 itilfuloe &laoeorogt. Ser
Dor ct Barn i Suiet, ct .rigtig engelff Born 1ont
@eoffrep notrpfte fig, 90 ban benrpt tom til be on=
bre og ~fortolte ont BET rs6mosFe6e, bltteoe Barn, Der
ioo beo @tronobreooen % iagttog benz opmarfion1t,
n,e6ens Be freb no al aonoerne. Set bar, Egefom
ON Barnet bso benz pelfo1nne1; bun ~bifteoestI benz,
FONT ON bum, Der olorig baboe ft o1ore bDioe Neer-
1tefer emo fine GorGlore, bar benrpft oper at OPP
Daee, at Ser por flere bbioe 6olf til ! Geroen.
SbiIfe1 Mooiatning bette blnaeeoe treaors 8arn
bar til Be forte 8ern, fom De baboe let rilno on !
2onbsbperne, Der baboe ligeet og rooet ! oft Snob=
Jet % mere bapoe let .1o iom DIR emo fotn Ner-
neifer.
Da Sc boboe toeet Mfffeo me6 ben elfparoige
M~isfionerfnmilie. opbageoe Be, at Der bar 8ern 1teo
I aorabonen; ibIanot De Mrobere, fonr boboe filblbt
benz 2e6iogeIfe, befonot fig flere aDinoer, % en-
/" oisie. en- SlaDinbe, boboe to Bbrn. geen aro~
berne anioa bissk for inet og fntot lite; at be bebs-
zsbeoe at toee gotits al benz innt zfsoe benz, bborfor
be lite ~fforfpneoe geooeren 1teo mere Morpo, ero Der
ps tIitrefteIigt for benoe feln.
@eoffrep ifto0 poa en- mere be1ffabelig Sob nteo
4rober,.e END 8otrineton. og MIar1, % oo bon OPP.
Dageoe, bporban sneen forbolot fis, .foe bun be to
sDrenee fiji .Eiie,teiiae % Ioo bent f~orrette noeet at
81 ettere arbeiioe. Sat, bebo,,oIeoe benz 1rrueit
Aiounse It s&sar 1oebatube LOB 0ea 6o1.fe efter 1T Il Bio
4&@&M#8-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-04

Eager i'm &labs beb 8srbet.
Som De ntaaffe oil erirlbre.1 fri
Der 81. Smiths Gmon1on, 7t8 SO.
slit ct, gbicago, .ffreb leg til
Sem, ON bet bar hlraooelist ot
gibe a11rifo Ill Dor lille, fire Aor
gomIe @ut, 7om bobbe beret fpg /
ire Aar. 81 beflutteoe os til al
foriege Set, og @efuItotet er ollie
rebe ieinefalben6e. Son er beore,
END ban nogenfi10e bar bpret ! Be
fioite tire Mar. Sans Mape er /
0roen % ban er M iitano til a
fiooe beo 8orbet inr1rter me6 STE
item at 5omilien 90 pife fine MoaI,
ti6er. Ni eiber Qurifo flllD @reoi
for 6en,1e biounoertige 5ornnorine.
Gn ubrubt GomiliefrebS, Jon
|5sIee of COB Selbreo, er etbner'
Clients &oab % Gleoe. st bob
be6 Soonben en- pooIioelig &ls
11eoicin er en- bigtig 8etingelfs 10
at op,rno bette. So. 8eters arrifl
Ct fn,0ipnIigbis mere iroforfibef
&ier1lnef e1b 11ogen orl0e1 fier6
moA}r;,r Ro4 ~ ;ffo @;YEnYna
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-04
4aR1hrJlfrt1r
%osan
ri
". 6. BraSs.s.
(5orti.)

gier. Stornrea illgte 9egnea, en- buabdes, iseu.
oelig, mclanfoIf &ega, na1teat iun ct f~llotGpoigt
@anpialo. Ser bar intct a1uoet at Qjee enbs at blioe
iiooenoe innc,. ior Eeltet og Moore lig, nn goot rnal
fu1be, ,,,eo at nne line 8pa6er % @Gaifereditaber,
itauoiette fine Sect, ipille Sort % stott, Left, tale
% Gsdltem. 66pr @eoffrep, ion tor 1roig % int
leles, Dor @%eautioen en- ligefrem &ine, % set pur
beloigt for baa1t, at bons &amerater pnr fan oper-
brrer1be % goomnoige, tbi Sc uautte belle Dagen bsre
poo bans &lager og 9grareller oper SEN %1rtoaleli9c
@e9n.
SeIp 4Stri,,gtpn, ioqn Dor oen taalmooigite %
tog Geroel nrget let, hp til 1tSft irrlteret oner
@eo7freps feberngt1ge Maaoe at nere pna>
,SsSeg begpnoer at inoie, at oct CT ret, bbao bet
gan,le 9rofpiI flyer: Set er lite goot at bore
fente @iul til en- &pgn"." i
Set bar Yofrington, ser Dtreoe oisfe Orb til
Allon en- Sag, ba Sc loo iamu1en % ipilleoe Stat.
Deres Mpno Jos r,,not ON SSloen, meoe1s @eoffrep
bar fal0et i Ell fut Slun1nter, 90 BON fun iiGloent
lob ON N9tterne.
uDeres Sen ct en oaarlig Mfriforeilenoe; ban
lnaa babe Arbejoc % Mfpefsling belle Dagen igie1=
mem, % bliper utaoln1ooig, naar @ejret er %oaarligt.
Set Ell oft anoet enc ~bebageligt at bore fa1nme1t
.r,eo ct yaooant Mennclfc. Set er gobt at bore, mo-
Sig % %pirflnn1, men man maa oglaa funne flnoe
1ig i at bere / SO. Ser er alt for meget aDiflelb
i Deres Sens Marer. @an i%oritaor at epe sS11oflp-
belle poa fine Meno, men ban CT 11etop al ben Slogs,
1on1 funoe fouu1e / alborlig 5trio me0 benz, Der
% life piloe betenfe Jig boa at nproe BAN, oerlom
ban Dor enc meo Dem, % De bar blepen oprert paa
bam. Seq er %oberbebiit ont, at De biloe tro, at bans
8iolin par en- ono Man6, % Sc biloc lite bore bonge
for at fnuie bons &iernetal meo Den. Mfen TITO
mig, gore1u, leg enifer meget ofte, at 9e % leg por
enc, tbi leg fpler, JONI ON leg bar Mnioaret for bon"
- ban pegeoe oper paa ben fobenoe Sfiffelle -
.,og lon1 ont ban Dor ct 8arn, Der bar meget be-
iperliet at posle paa. Dg. ler 9e, Mfrifa er lite
BET rette 5teo for uortige % foroGrbeoe 8prn!"
rgeoffrep bliper NOT %fornuftig igien, taar ben1re
~of{fDelige Megn er fofbi. &on er %egentlig ct 1omRr-
fet Menneite, % jeg neo ogiaa meget eoot, at Ge
Ton lioe bont.
v&oturligpis tan ieg lioe bam, man fan lite
.onbet; ban bor en- Dfaaoe. at bore poa, fom tiltaler
enbner, men ban er %olligeDel fpgelig. Nllan, m9rt
mime Srb, ban er at -anbet EMP raif."
MIon bleb life bioere glao til Mooe oper at
Fbpre BEN onoe11 ubtaIe en- iaa beiernt 0tening ont
sGeoffrep. San minoeoes, bbao ban baboe bert ON
~s@}eoffreps 6soiel. bpilfet bar bleuet forfeit bam Of
s5yru @ornocf. &nnoe man pe1te fig, at ban ifuloc
babe Sin6sligepegt % bore iom a11ore, naar ban
bar blepe11 fam unoer %iaaoanne Gorbolb?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-04

s#SsMASNaagHSSSNTESsI
15sass.
init ~ Jreosflutni,een bDor.
for sie1 meo freioig DberbeDiSnirg
on, at led bar bnrold InnIeoes, ION
ieg iflb ntaatte finoe at bore rig
tigt, ba11oIet, lite seffter nogen op-
brnlenoe 6ele1se, men. effter mobe1
Sberpelelle, afgiDer nit Nei.A
5rcoen blep eoofienot 6olfetin=
get meo Is So mob q Sci, !
Nanosttngct ltenlte s. for, a. irloo.
Nu CT SO Mar rnl1one fioen ben
lib. 90 alt CT bleben meget lpfere,
[ero man ben Gang bente0e. Danz
mart CT life blepet1 1gnoerbeIt. %.
bort MoocrSmaal taIes % elites
|genocnfor a~ongeaaen. Sort Eib
letter Observation-Disclosures ienotea 80
Meolcm1ner al Mipsraaoets HoIfe-
ting % A. Meolcmmer al sets
|2anDstinq en- Moresie til sIesbiqs
|Danffe WcfoIfning. s Ben ltoo 81.
Mtnno % Gbinoerl meo ilesbigif
|ll0holoenheb peD bort 0nuife DO
|Dcrsmaa1 og lprer G0ers ungoom
at elite % pleie oetl~ Denne 9p-
fororing CT fnfgt gicnr1em De SO.
Mar. % oe%rigjennem er Der inn=
0%ersrHaals Nrls.
Sg Der bjertn1e uotseoe Der Sfgrz
te at Sorgen. Den IL. ytobember
Oar1marts Ntaal ! "JIIuftreret u
oenoe". Sorf Jolt lDtfeoe I'll oef-
nc Sp1ang.
Og % 3r1gstDtter peH par br1-
1tet, hapoe Brnnofo1g no'e1tot ut,
r2reltepreD- I'll Sa1rHrdrt 1dn
so+s o4oon,hor;e.
Dengang leg bur u1tg at Aloer,
Bar bim Srcn1ti6 miomatsmgrf,
Da Dos Sci bar CLIENT Din Bdlter,
SO bit 6olfbnrg bnr en- 9Srff,
Dinc Sfjolbe sig Dog lobe
|Iur6e @ul6 % qrpnne 5foDp.
~ W pu't y,.se~.p' ~ pe''
me:
|Sfal BET lperges: leg olenp
MflGgS 5fiaf6 puu @ruDens Slant,
Gnroe t11ellem Bul1talten
Aanoe 2ib peo Beoens Strurro,
S1iroe nerte at @ll6s yfaa6e
e lou pt'e1 vuH' poo S'p''en
e u 'tnoe;
Spis 90 BET &immelbgie
6re6 % Griheo bar en- gen,
|Danmarf, LIFT til Sum sit Die!
O.. 80 @t~..la1paus.,
0s,. esala. a.1@aa
Dan1narf er iom en- Gnfe, bern6e
Zig beo NainS 8ort::
:,
$om iom pnfes iuberlig,
Som, JON raaoer 300 paa Baaa-
6en,
M1eo 2ibs 0roet uoen 5pig,
|&immeIif Irg}t al burs vgrq1oiiffftell"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-04

Ielle Tor QQo1e Opre.
gu }tuloe Ser iiges Sd elIer Nei.
Mange. bar / Sielebaanbe berbeo.
Mon faar ct Iepenoe SnotrDf beraf
peo at leie BET 8rep, iom g. S.
Germanlen Ssnoag ben s. freb til
fin &uitru. SON ifriper ON ben
De6sful6e, Der fnuger ollie oa11ffe
Menos % apinoers &ierter, linen
meo bobbelt Stprfe beres, al
bpem set freezes, at be meb beres
l5tenrr,e ffaI tntte 5eglt .pao oertne
frDgtelige Mfgierelie." son fortal.
Ter ON set pribnte Ms6e 2eroag Mf.
ten og ON en- Snmmenfomit Spnonq
9lften i 8aoitaeltraoe So. 9, bbo1
BON boeoe. Ser iomIeoes be, be,
nprrneit berte iamtune11: Son rnb'
uer 8irfeool, 8arfob, Sotber, So,
Ice ST. &op1Inericb, 81. 8iborg, 6
9 MpboIm, Dinefie1,, 4ditor 81. s
ISenfen, Sens Sbrge11en. @ierre
eaarb, Sens Sesim, 9ru,loerup, Q
90 bo11 Tutter 8rebf ,neo 10
ge10e 2i1tier: Seq bar i Notte,,
IShIbeo Hrcbet 6isfe 2inier; iel
trnrgte ocrtiI. l1ogtet al ben aiar
(Iigbeo, bboru1eo man Der Tapes q,
at gjsre mig Dpboloet Id, itiae
I&iprfeinbnd frem meo Ell. ,ltl0erIi,
stprfe ] lonoo,n1e &rbbe1,s Zine
iom oisie Net e BIG, lee e ban
It'll 1t Iette SCI tu1lge &ierte for D
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-04

Set bar i Orb oe 9nrtfer fom
'bisie, at mango / bort Soft ber1teoe
Greit % arut til at gierreiie bort
2ono, Der boboe ttot fao fmertefigt
ct Cab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-04

1-aNE
belle 2egen1e % &obeo bIep mere affffigIet, % ban tom
otter til fig ielp. Sfipnt bon bar fpag % uteeet moi,
Dor ban bog mi befriet for 5merter;; ban funoe MI
ffotttte, bpoo Der bar blebet iogt til BON, % 5eberen
baboe f~uIoitenoig forlabt ban1..
On nf os ifaI 81" m1nIeoe bon beo iig ielD,
meoens ban lao fro gecil til MlIan % fnn igien
fra Mllan til Cecil. r0g leg troeoe ffifffert, at bet
ffttuloe blioe mig, Der ifuIoe %. Nen ri leber altfaa
aIle ire" flutteoe ban, % bet lso relten, pm ON
ban rloite6te ct }Dngt Gut.
$50, Ri leper ollie TIE, % leg baaber, bi eaonll
maa Iebe.i mango Mor," fporeoe Darlington pan fit
e~en,ptliee Maaoe. vDe bor blot bait ct ueget llemt
s55ebertilfeIbe, men leg tenfer, De dlorig mere ifal
fao BET ieje1; Sc bar perd lite faa Iiot ipg, % BET
er @r1a1oen til, at hi bor moattet blibe Ter poo bette
niuroe Steo. Men fao mart Dessblot noeenlunoe
e. fournen til arufter igaiel, ftol Di isge at fouar,e
berffra.
Seq Tan uou1ertet eoot reiie ulereoe / Morgen,
tbiisieo fsler mig fulbfon1uten itnrf % roif.
.9sano, ffoo Sc fsIer Gem fterf -.og bog RITTER
Deres $aono i et @efi Aei, min fiirres geoifrep,
G euouli Innettffro riff not fI m reiiIfe, men ii
eier Dem tie belle Dose IL q for,u,e III Qrpffktr
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