davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
CARRANzA'S FOES WAIT
Expect to Renew Opposition When
New Delegates Arrive.

n AGUAsCAL1ENTEs, Mex, via El Paso,
feTeX Oct. 25 delayed by censor. THE
eidisc cussion Of the status of General Ven
ustiano Carranza, which threatened to
inldisrupt the national peace convention,
was not resumed at Saturdays session.
rRe delegates opposing Carranza, having
thwpn their point in blocking the adjourn
ment resolution in which they scented
a scheme to deprive the convention of a
quorum, decided TO await the arrival of
the Zapata delegation.
With the % additional votes expected as
a result Of the addition Of the delegates
from Norelos, 1t is believed that the
question of deposing Carranza will be
taken up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
AUTOIST HELD FOR INJURY
Camden Woman, Knocked Down by
Machine, in Serious Condition.

Jacob Zant. % years old, l5i0 Odgen
street was arraigned before Recorder
Stackhouse in the Camden police Court
today, and committed without bail to
await the result of the injuries Of Mrs
Fannie Abrams 6l7 Pine street, who Is
IN the Cooper Hospital I'M a serious con-
dition as the result Of being run down
by an automobile driven By ZaEt.
The accident occurred on Saturday
night at Broadway and Spruce street,
Camden. The woman was taken 20 the
hospital She has a fractured skull. two
broken ribs and internal injuries
According 70 police Zant was return
ing 20 his home in this city after a visit
TO friends In South Camden II was
testified this morning that the Philadsl-
phIan was operating the car without
4 license tag. He will also be tried on
that charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
Celebrates His Goth Anniversary

WILMINGTON, Del. oct 26.-Former
Justice OF the Peace James Monaghan
yesterday celebrated his 9Oth anniversary
and received the congratulations OF
large number OF friends. Despite his
age Mr.. Monaghan is still active and Is
on the street every day. He remembers
the Mexican War well. He served as a
Justice OF the Peace in this clEF and
also as a bailifn for the County, Court
until he retired a short time ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
: CARRANZA'S PROMISE
Protect Mexicans Who Aided
Americans at Vera Cruz.


i'',r re-, oi lIINGTON, oct. 26-Pres.dent
band, GA today notified the State De-
On ahnt, through Consul stlliman, that
as as the ,'sons who aided the United states
hardlys the occupation Of Vera Cruz
befor be protected after the American
and ps were withdrawn This promise
smnTre in reply to a demand by this Gov
surE snent for statement Of this nature
%sSr to the military evacuation.
"a according to the Mexican law. the
p'aittives who aided the American troops
n,eTre guilty of high treason and may be
II fSecuted.
THE use Of the money received at the
I Illusions House at Vera Cruz during the
.yl .IyllAmerican occupation Of the city was not
1'touched upon by President Carranza,
and until he promises to use this money
K for the good of Mexico no additional
. move will be made toward evacuating
! the port.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
WILLIAM WILSON WILL SPEAK
Secretary Of Labor Main Attraction
at Democratic Rally Tonight.

Secretary u Labor William Wilson will
b the principal speaker tonight al
Democratic rally under the auspices OF
the Palmer-McCormlC League at Tracy
Hall Germantown AMI Lehigh avenues
The Rev. Homer W Tope, superintend-
ent OF the Anti-Saioon League Tor this
district, and the legislative candidates OF
ths party also viii deliver addresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
Interpretation Of Bible Discussed

Private Interpretation Of the Scrip
lures" was the subject discussed at the
meeting OF the Lutheran Ministerial AS
ISOLATION OF Philadelphia ana Vicinity
at the Lutheran Publication Building,
18th and Arch streets this morning. The
Rev. Stanley BillheimeF led In the dis
eusslon, and the Rev. w. G. Brubaker
presided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
Washington Sees Hope in Mexico

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Unoffcial adj
vices reached here today that 26 Zapa-
tista delegates had arrived in Aguas-
Calientes TO take part in the convention
there that is seeking some means Of end
ing MeNico's internal troubles The state
Department officials believe now that a
way out Of the tangle is in sight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
BLoDaETT PLAYING WE'LL

ANNAPOLIS. oct 2s.-Blodgett, a big
youth who made some reputation az an
athlete at New York High school OF
Commerce. is playing In better form than
ever al the Academy and Is rounding
into the most valuable OF the NAVY
backs. His fine speed for so big a player
has enabled him TO make telling Eains
and his punting is steadily improving in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
FIVE PASS ELECTRICAL TEST
Qualify for Appointment as Installer
and Repairer.

Applicants qualifying In the recent ex-
animation OF the Civil Service Commits
sion for the position OF instrument n
staller and repairer IN the electrical
bureau at 50 a day are:
John II. Kestler, 87OO Glenmore ave so 4
Harry d. simon: 995= Sireenway ave. s.. 5
eoheLt ioHLeS, ~ q. r. seymour ST., Gtn. u. I
John A, McGronan, sol s, Allison ST. 7G +
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
ACCUSED OF STEALING FACTS
Ma Charged With Selling Informa-
tion to Employers Competitors.


charge of stealing information from
his former employers. which he is said
TO have sold to competitors, resulted to-
day in Howard Scott, $3.50 Angora terrace,
being held In $500 bail for court by Mag
istrate Renshaw at Central Station.
Scott formerly was employed by the
Keith-Stewart Company, makers OF sani-
tary drinking cups, 1877 South 10th street
He was arrested by Special Policemen
Crook and O'Drain, OF the llth and Winter
streets station, who had been hiding in
the office of the company when he en-
tered with a key.
The special policemen testified that
Scott went through the books OF the firm,
making entries. He made no effort TO
steal anything Scott declares he Is
stockholder in the company and he. with
others, became suspicious as to the wsy
the business is being operated. He de-
clares Keith is to be given a hearing
tomorrow before Magistrate Eisenbrow1
on the charge of defrauding Stockholders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
ST. Rita Clubs Dance

Members Of ST. Rita's Catholic Club will
give a country dance this evening In the
club rooms. 1l5O South Broad street Be
fore the dance the Rev. 4. NJ. Powers
will give short talk on the objects OF
Catholic clubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
GERMAN LOSSES $50. 600

COPENHAGEN. oct. 2s.-Ths German
losses In killed. wounded and captured
total 10000 up 70 the present time. ac-
cording 10 an estimate published ln the
Leipziger YolkZsitung.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
PRINzIP vERpIcT WEpNEspAY Z

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Ths trial of GavTio
Prinzip for the assassination Of Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand and his wife
has ended. says a dispatch from Vienna
Judgment viii be given wednesday. a.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
JAG CUES CARTER
FRENCH EXPLORER THE FIRST
TO PENETRATE INTO CANADA
MADE THREE VOYAGES.

The first white man to penetrate
into the interior of what is now the
Dominion of Canada was Jacques Car
tier, a Breton mariner, who sailed on
his first voyage to the New World
with two small ships and 120 men,
from st. Malo, $50 years ago.
Cartier passed along the shores of
Newfoundland and Prince Edward
Island, and landed on the shores
of New Brunswick, where he was well
coined by friendly Indians. Later he
set up cross on the Gaspe shore,
and, sailing past the entrance to the
st. Lawrence returned to France. On
his second voyage lin 1885 Cartier
sailed up the ST. Lawrence to the sites
of Quebec and Montreal, then occu-
pied by Indian villages. After a win
ter of terrible suffering, during which
many of the adventures died, Cartier
returned home, taking with him
king" Donnaconna and nine chiefs
as trophies. This treachery turned
the Indians against the whites, and
the Indians, destined never to see
their native land again, left legacy
of woe to the future French settlers in
Canada. Cartier made third voyage
to Canada in 1541, but by that time he
was utterly weary of adventuring, and
soon returned home to die in peace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23

The one great truth to which we all
need to come is that successful life
lies not in doing this, or going there,
or possessing something else-it lies
in the quality of the daily life. 1t is
just as surely success to be just and
courteous to servants or companions
or the chance conner, as it is to make
noted speech before an audience, or
write book, or make a million dol
lars. 1t is achievement on the spirit
ual side of things; it is the extension
OF our life here into the spiritual
world that is alone of value. This
extension is achieved, this growth to-
wards higher things is attained, by
our habitual attitude of mind. 1t de-
velops by truth and love and good
ness, it is stunted by every envious
thought, every unjust or unkind act.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23

The underlying idea of a Protes-
tant service for the dead is to com
fort the stricken hearts Of the
mourners. According to the Catholic
idea the Requiem Mass is for the soul
of the dead. When Catholic bereft
of some loved one really understands
this, there is comfort and consola-
ton in the Church's service for the
dead that passes the understanding of
those who know not the difference be-
tween the Protestant and Catholic be-
lief. The Catholic Church comforts
and helps the living by helping the
dead. According to Protestant teach
ing, the departed soul is beyond all
aid from the living, and so the funeral
services are directed towards the con-
ISOLATION of those who are left behind.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23
OLD WORLD NEWS.

Oldest M. p. for Home RuIe.-Mr.
Samuel Young, the veteran Protestant
Nationalist, who represents in Parlia-
ment the Catholic constituency of
East Cavan, travelled from Belfast to
Westminster to record his vote for the
last second reading of the Home Rule
Bill. He is ninety-two years of age
Born in 1922, the son of Samuel Young
of Dunavelly, Portaferry, he was edu-
Gated at the old Presbyterian College
in Belfast. He was elected for Cayan
in 1892, and has been reelected in
1895, 1900 and 1910. He is the oldest
veteran in the House of Commons.
Catholic Young Mems Conference
The forty-third annual Conference of
the Catholic Youn Mems Society of
Great Britain will take place at Edin-
burgh May 80 to June 1.
Gift of AngeIus CIock.-It is an
nounced that the nephew of the Duke
of Abercorn, Mr.. Gerald Hamilton, a
recent convert to the Catholic Church,
has just presented an Angelus clock
to his Holiness the Pope. The An
gelus clock is modern invention of
Mr.. Walter E. Moser, of London,
brother of the late Canon Moser OF
Peterborough, Northampton, England.
The new invention, it is said, can be
fitted to the striking apparatus of any
clock. Mr.. Moser will present one of
the clocks to All Souls Catholic
Church, Peterborough
Anti-ClericaI Revenge.-The Bishop
of Luxembourg has been prosecuted by
the authorities for the speech he made
at the Catholic Congress at Metz. He
has been condemned to 200 francs fine,
with 200 francs indemnity to each of
the civil parties concerned, and to pay
for three insertions of the sentence in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23

Lucca's Favorite Irish Saint.-Lucca
in Italy has for its motto: Liberals"
The most venerated memory there is
that of an Irish saint, Ferdiano, or
Frigidianus, or Finnian of Neville, who
lived from the year 500 to 588. The
church dedicated to his memory, is,
after the Cathedral, the most impor-
tant church in the city. 1t possesses
great interest in it's historical and
artistic monuments. In the vicinity
of Lucca there are twenty-eight coun-
try churches, the foundations of which
is attributed to this sanity Irish exile.
AS one passes through the streets of
Lucca, the eye is attracted by the fire.
quency of the name Ferdiano as bap-
tismal name, or Ferdiani, as family
name, on the signs above the shop
doors. And as all this is borne in
mind, one rejoices to feel that deep
sense of fellowship with this illus
trious and sanity apostle of the sixth
century of the Christian era.
1.-THE White Mans Grave."-Very
Rev. D. J. O'Sullivan, delegate of the
African Mission Society of Lyons,
France, is now in America. The cen
trail houses of the society are Cork,
Ireland, and Lyons, France. The mis-
sion fields are Lower Egypt, and that
region of West Africa which extends
from the mouth of the Niger to the
farthest frontier of Liberia, coast of
1000 miles-and thence inland to the
heart of the great continent. This
latter region is known to the world
for it's deadly climate and has borne
the sinister name of "The White Mans
Grave" Sixty years ago, says Father
O'Sullivan, our West African territory
contained thirty millions of negroes
among them not a single Catholic To
day the society counts there as the
result of fifty-five years of effort, sui
fering and sacrifice, Bishops, pre-
fects apostolic, 200 priests, 200 Sisters
and some 400 missions.
A Convent School in India.-Presid
ing at an entertainment got up by the
Sisters of the Tellicherry Convent
School, Mr.. S. G. Roberts, |. G. S., said
he found the school to be one of the
best he had seen in India and he won
dered how the Sisters turned out sucf
good work as they did. He appealed
to the local public to contribute liberal
Iy to the fund for providing the schoo
with suitable building accommoda
tions, saying that 100000 RUPEES ($19,
200) would be required, whereof the
government would give half.
Mary, Queen of Papua.-A mission
airy in the island of Papua is founding
eleven new stations in remote dis
tricts, and intends to dedicate ever!
, one of them to the Blessed Virgin I'm
, der a different title, so that she ma!
be practically Queen of Papua. Thi:
beautiful thought will no doubt be re
warded with many graces.
Native Nuns in Tonkin.-It will NJ
doubt surprise many to learn tina
: there are nineteen converts of native
: Sisters in the Vicariate Apostolic o
. Central Tonkin, with over $50 Sisters
which shows that religious vocatioh'
are not lacking in this territory. o.
the contrary, in spite of it's blood!
past, Tonkin has produced many eX
1 ceptional souls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23

Knew Father Mathew and O'Connell.
The death took place last month at
his residence, Araghty, Athleague, Co.
Roscommon, of Mr.. Martin Carly
whose life furnishes a link with the
Father Mathew and Dan O'Connell
period. The deceased was ninety-three
years of age, and was one of those,
very few of whom are now living, who
took the total abstinence pledge from
Father Mathew at Ahascragh in April
of the year 1888, pledge which he
never broke for the long period of
seventy-six years. He was present at
the great meeting addressed by O'Con-
nell over seventy years ago in the
town Of Roscommon. and up to the
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-13
serbiens Sab Sc iioite arisc. s

Serbiens Sab SC iibite arise. S
Set 1erbiife lolfeting (Sflpibtina)
er @rigsrniniit itere1 frenlfon1n1en neo
felge,r6e Cplpsni,1ger onl ,@Grels
Sob De to libite &rige.
S Sen ierbiif-tprfilte @rig bapoe
SEN ierbife Seer 5000 0eoe og 49,
900 Saoreoe, / Sen ierbiif=bulgarife
&rig 5000 .Dpoe pg 10000 t5aa-
re6e. $500 3erloner bar oebe al oe=
res Saar, 1t-12,O00 of 5p9ootn-
1lte, besuoen 1900 al @olera, berof
Sc 1000 / SEN ierbiif flbulgarjfe &rig.
So Mtllioner fur ct fnnit @jerte.
So Millioner 4roner forlanger 6rp-
fen Moniea 8or0en al SEN braiili-
anife Mtllion9r Sctapio @l1ilile,
for6i ban bar bruot lit 9ggteifabs-
lpfte. @ralilimerer, iom ifal pere
go6 for bun0re0e Millioner !
alt Salo efter 6rdfen 8oroens Si=
gen6e - ifulbe 1tetop til at gaa ON
Borb i Olympic" for at itiffe oper
til europa 6a ban lioite Rieblif
blep arreiteret. 5ioe,1 flap BON imio-
lertib fri i111o6 at 5tille en- @aution
pna 2OO,O 900 @roner.
1rf. 8oroen lnrte sen braiilian-
ife arellts at fe11be W5ai Sior og
gab onrii6er lit Sa til ba1s peobol-
benbe syrteri. 91nme 8rene befrRf-
ter, at Sc pirfelig bar DGret forlopet
S fine 8rene loper ba,r benbe Mil-
lioner &ps. Mu benbett6er altioa
6r5fen Borben lig til Don1ifolen %
beber ON at fna on1iat Mangelnil-
lionnre,1s Millioner @ps Dollars
og Gents. 5elp 1ncl1er bun, at bun
ll1oa fur,ne forbre 1ninblt 2 MiIlioz
1ler @rot1er.
5enere @fterretnillger tDoer ,,t1a,
at 8orret bar ,lettlef" beres AifG<
re ,l1eb at eifte 1ig!!
II s n.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-13

r1e arbejoslSies 8rr" / Sacra=
nento, Gnl., blep, ben zoe STARTS,
paa iin gei til 8aibii1gton tilbl1ot
Mrbejoe al @lrper,1sr Siram SSobn=
ion. Silbll0et blep aflaact. 9lnferer=
tie beaben6te iig / @uberl1grens Som
tor % forlungte, at Ma6 jfl1l0e gi=
bes oem % misunderstanding ifaf=
ies 6en til 5thsgrnnien. @1per=
1teren tilbe6 bem Mrbejoe iiteben
men Qeoer1le erflGreoe ligeu6, at
Mrnlee1 life nilbe mobtnge 8erjef=
tigelie, ier oen bab6e fuloenot jim
Marfcb til @aibington.
genere blep 1000 Neal1b al SC
Qrbej0sl6les Scr iaget llo al BDe,l
efter / 48 Elmer at bape fprt ct rent
Sfraffereginte11te Der. Sfjelpel16e
af &ul6e efter set gao, 8ranobele-
net gap Sem, bar oe u1 1naattet
lejre Zig Dolo County lnellem BEN
ne 8D og Brooericf, oe flere bum
breoe bebRbne6e Deputies bin6rer
|bem fro al fo.nme freln eller til
buge.
Sc nrbeiosIe;e blep iprit 6reoet
fro So1ttbern &acifics 2irje al
6ll1tftion9rer, bepnb,tet mes agIler
ETC., og 90 be iatte Jig til Mo0bGrge,
fattes 8ranoilangernc poa Dem, og
1rll begpn0te ct pil6t Eilbagetog
gie1111em 2nb St, bbor Sc angreb
Sporpognene, falte6c Stene og GrG=
ltDffer il1b gje1n1em Si1lblterne, loo
&aslngererne 1naatte lagge Jig poo
.@nlpet. 8e6 bper 9nargaoe barifa=
bere6e Sc fig og fjnulpeoe mes Eoli
tiet og Deputy 5berifferne, i,l6til ct
mt gao fra 8ranoilangerne paifeoe
Ero6ien al Sem. 811ttfer og 5aloo=
ner bleb ratlrporeret, og al 9rai;
itoniebe, in6til Sloffen par pel ja=
get i,1b / Dolo. Gon,1tp.
v@eneunl" &eflep og 19 al bans
Officerer CT / sSrngieI for 2gsgjGll-
geri og mo11ge al S9relt er ! So
lpitaler % i6anglel. 9telten ligcs at
bape opaipet $50 sbiratonz a1re,l
@upernbr sss5nbn1on 5nr pperiaot
til @e1eroIabjl,tn1t iSorbes at flare
Situatio11e,1 og 6eru1e le0eoe ogloc
aampen mos u9eren". s6crif
Mbern og &olitinelter sssob,1lon bar
ltoltebt Spraab til @orgerre on at
melbe Jig iom Deputy 5berifis. Ga
500 ipecielle Deputies ffal patrl,l
iere @aoer1re foru0el1 6en regulr
re &olhiitprfe. 5pecielt Statspoliti
bepogter StatsfapitoIiets @pg,tinger
og &lo6ie. So Gogter itaor bco Dp-
rem til @ubernbrc1,s @o1,tor og to
anore bepogter 5fotfornret, Ser i,1-
ocboIoer $2,OOO,OOO.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-13
til 0oruaret. 2nrer Gbriite,,lsn
suoloelep peo Mo1filoe, CT Afosoes
Songcr.

Suerbeitprelien ~, re Sammen.
ilntteoe 9anife fsoren:paer ontom
til &alwaeo Ons0ags ior 1T ior-
nlaa 5alnn1e,rll,ttnil1geas iorrige
Operfusicrer, sllfreo ssobnloI:., til
goopillig at operoroge Sc baln 5e-
trocoe Yenge, ca. $4,000, til bans
gfterfMger / gnnbeoet. sMr. ,iobn=
ion, Ser er e,, respeftabel % erlta1o-
beoerlig Ma,ro, ion1 1poer flor Ns-
tefie lit @ien1, boloer Nenge,te till
hage llnoer set @aaif1,o, at ban oil
iifre oe nlbrc asi,,rereoe Mee6le1n=
mer iSoretingen Sc 9a1ife
Stem" cit Del al oeres ll6logte He,1=
&c, nj. 30 sen M tSfnlo er lan ltor,
at flere al Sc ga1nle ier Jig 1leola-
get til at trnffe lig uo al slsluran<
cen. Sperbe1tDrel'en er nillig til at
betole 8eofomn1enoe 1eres Asart al
@elreppefoubet, bpiItet 9open biem=
Ter. @piS man life 11aar en u1tnbe=
lia Goere,1sfm,rit. bil Ser bline fbrt
@roce3. Snerbeihrellen ia1rlet i
S8ultpaca beltaar al &raioeltt SSobn
S. MDrtle fro Council Bluffs, Se=
fretnr Souls Moge,,ien irn @aci,,e,
og Sc tre Srlitees, s. 8. 1snoborg
fra Clinton, 2ars 9tiellen fra Ge<
bor sSalls og O1artls @raeb ira
0cnper. Sperfosierer @al6cn1ar
SoDer ira Yertb slntbop, og Slice
preiioe1,t 81. 8. 8linfe1tberg fro
Mfilneapolis par life iitano til at
gtbe Me6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-13
5r. Sans ,,sraen Gbriitenien,

al Dsi1ueopolis' beolt fje,tbte oe
melt populare Da1lfe % eli al Sp=
ems itdrlte Melfebal1olere, oflaao'
forr. Iorsoag ct 8e1pg paa "H'o=
neer"e ems aoltor paa @je,nemrejlc
til aanlos @itp, lfr. .. .. s." I
Dn1aba. @r. Gbriite,,ien er ct 1ia11z
eeourigt Meolcm al lsSoreningen So<
mia / NeinneopoIis. bpis &ru|toent
han flere Gange har paret, og er
porntt intereslcret i Sc Sm1merl=
Tutte6e 9o,,lfe 1Soreninger; loll1
Delegot fpr 9ulria 0cltog ban / oen
iibIfe &onpentipn i &aci1te oa to9
lipli9t 9el syorbarolinger,le. pe
ban CT il1lot fprpislet ON, at Sa'r=
menilrtlli11aen goor Ell lps iSrenlti
i Mg6e nnoer Sen npe :Sro1,il19. @r.
@briltenien plejer bbert slar at a.
legge ct 8e'bg bos cit gam1ncl Te''
na 2o11osmono &mtlaS Gitp. @ons
MnDerien, Ser er nGiten liae TOO
fMlopegtig og 1nin0it ltge loa &C.
mptlig iom Gbrtitenlen og lt9elo1'
be,t,,e oriper cit al 9pe,1s ltprlt''
M9Ifcforretninger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-13
Nialpeioreni,.sen al Sprnebjem

n,et, 56 State St, Eertb slntbop,
g. s., afbolot @saa1,eos1npoe oe''
Aoe Ntorts. @oa ct al 9eltprel'e1'
aibolot cfstra Meoe, blep poerl'sere
500, ior,,oen sc peo Mpoet 5. 4.
sSeb. $500 teuileet til gfbetoli1g al
@inlben. &eo bette Sillfuo 'aa se-
1tpreljen al 8ernebje1umet Jig iltano
i'll at ofbetalc belle @ialoen poo
Siem,net. = III 6ette 9elpb, $3.50.
er Sc $500 betolte al Soerlfl1ooet
fra 5alget al 8pr1ebiGlpsz zMarfer
ca Sc 1910 al @ielpeforeningens
aasle.. Reltbelsb 9er1lcbjGllpsz
Merfe aasie,a Sc. 81 Reltbelpb !
SlrIpez; ;Sotenitgs ansiea ST $50.
scrs. g. Senoergaaro, Set.
&epport, Y. S.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-13

0sbsialS. Gn lmg 9u1tlfer pen
9tapn &rumbaf CT Mel6pnrl1e ODn
al Brpitipge.
Gat al Sc alb1te 0u11lfe / slr=
eenti,ra, Sofus y. Meper, er 0eo
8uenos Mires. @a1t TOM til Mrgel1-
tina i 1863 og por mlat esSl1ten=
ba11turen l1116er &rigen 11reo 8ara=
quop. Se,rere etablerebe M. Ell 5Spr=
ret11ing i Gorrie,lteS, 1nelt tog |
1883 til 9. gires, bbor bn1, Ser
bar en- bpgtig Mbn1il1iitrntor, eiter=
boal,ben beflnbte flere pigtige go
fter.
9aa &oipitalet / Sres Mrropos
er en- onnif 6otoeraf, Sens 8. Sent
len, Dps at 9Df11s.
s 5bongbni er aaptejn Garl
Jrigait afgaaet be0 Deoe1l SON
bnboe oen lioIte Snes Mar upboI6t
fig i @n1a, bbor ban fgrit Dor 5tDr-
,1ta1ro % MI i nro1lge stnr bap6e fprt
en- flor Gosiagerbar1per l111ber fine
fiff Sloe Sort poa 5bangboi %
4ongfo,lg. @n,, liges at bnpe oelta.
get i Sc Danifes ;Sorenineslip oisie
D 70 8per Sans Saiitrl,, Ser Dor fro
abge, oboe for fua Mor iioe,1;; beres
=eneih ssn, SCI, eoor poo gorg Nfa=
lIlenli, bat,oe peptd aooere,, bien1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-13

@onDerfatiq,,, ipg at ii1loe
Bet beoite bos a,tbre, % gip set
bebite i'oia ielp. Suit, f1n at tale.
|goot ON a,1ore og ltoeInbe BET boar
|Iige. st ,ibIiot eller ,reoiqtte1oe
Drb, Ser lite 1rptaIes, 4pil olorii1s'
Iar1gres. ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-13

,Saeo6 9tiis ing. sra Netp Orlcons
meooeles sen Ste, at ben bcrsntfe
Nanif sl'uerifa',er og y&oolepcltS
be0lte Sen, ser cit lio bar opbolot
Tia / Spoen for iin 0elMeos Stplo,
er reilt til 9attle Greet, Micb, for
at lege 2ngebjnlp for ct otporli9t
Sierteonoe, ban lengere ID bar
liot al.