davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
HASTINGS.

Three-base hit: Deal. Two-base hits
Adams C2l. Sacrifice hits: Palmer, Cram,
Kraninger. Stolen bases: Pratt. Struck
out: By Thieman. !; by Luby. /; by Riley
g. Bases on balls: Off Thaeman. 1; off
Luby. 6; off Riley, /. Innings pitched
By Luby, three and one-third; by Riley.
five and two-thirds. Double plays
Adams to Palmer to Deal Hit by pitched
ball: By Thieman, /; by Luby. 1: by Ri
ley. /. Time; 1:5o. Umpire: Quigley.
Kearney Loses to Superior.
KEARNEY, Neb. June 16--(Special Tel
egram. )-Kearney lost today to Superior
by score Of to 3. With an excellent
opportunity to score the necessary four
runs in the seventh to tie the score, Kear-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
NINE RUNS ron DIES MONIES

Fielding Errors and Poor Pitching
Gives Visitors Big Lead.
81. ~. JUsSEPh, jos Mo, June p-fleidlnS
Moines 10 pie up a big lead. A rally by
ST. Joseph In the ninth fell one run short
OF tying the score. Score:
DIES MONIES.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17

ra+--. Bbbets siEns walsh. -
President Charles H Ebbets has
signed Walsh, a Fordham player who
will be tried In the outfield at Brook.
lyn. Walsh has reported to Manager
Robinson.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
SIOUX CITY HERE FOR TODAY
Rain Stops Opener and the Fans
Are Grieved.
JAMES KANE is ALSO READY
He and His Pals Have just Come
from wichita, Famed for the
Defeat OF the ROurles
by the witches.

70 return home and be met by a feroci-
Gus weather man. who IL ali peeved Up
because OF what might be called a
disastrous read trip. was the fate Of Pa
Rourko and his entertainers Tuesday.
The athletes blew in from Lincoln with
relief written all over the intelligent maps
cBly 10 find that the clouds were leak
ing eopiously thus running all chances
20 do battle on the home lot.
The ball yard was punk looking sight,
The water at the noonN hour leaked
Through Brother Dawes canvass tar
paulins and no amount OF fine dust
apFinkled generously over the paths
could remedy the situation.
James Kane ana his pals Of the Sioux
City team blew In from Wichita, now a
celebrated city because OF afour-day stay
there BY the Rourkea James was very
eager yesterday 20 battle with the
Rourixes. For some reason or other
James seems to be very anxious to bat
against the Rourke twirlers Why this IL
he refuses TO disclose but II is thought
that his batting average is not so much
and he desires to make It stiIl less.
Rourl<es Put out.
The Hour<e were just as much put out
At tho weather as was Mr.. Kane ThaA
victory at 1Ancoln day before yesterday
put all kinds Of condensed pep into tho
hired hands and they were loath 70 part
with chance to waliup somebody. Omaha
is due for winning streak according to
all hands and the Sioux Just naturally
must be the first ones to get the bumps.
Johnny oonding had hopes OF sending the
Sioux on their way with four chalk
marks after 'em. While Johnny does
not love Denver or ST. Joseph particularly
and has no desire to help them along in
the pennant clash he fears II must be
done.
Mr.. Kruger. the new catcher is among
those present. Kruger spent his first day
here and after viewing the scenery
around town announced he was ready to
snip off a couple OF dozen base runners
ana catch as many third strikes. Kruger
win catch Grover today and tho bugs are
assured that they win receive a treat.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
Totals
ST. JOSEPH,

Two-bese hits; Breen Reilly CD, An.
dreas, Hunter, Jones, Fox. Sacrifice hits
kinsella. stolen bases: Apdreaa, Ewoldt
t0. Struck out: BY Kinsella. q: by Pur-
sell, 2, by Griffin. / by Piercy. l. Bases
off Kinsella. g. Wild pitch: KinseIla,
Griffin. Ptercy, Pursel. Passed balls
Schang, Griffith. Double plays: Wall 10
Schang 70 Patterson, Patterson to Britton
TO Patterson. Time: 2:l0 tJmpires,
CASTOR and Stockdale.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17

Join the swappers' CLUB. Membership
La free. Call at Bee office.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
sewart soId bvNcuh

battoriesi Broken Bow, Horn and Horn,
Seneca, Bltlock and Carpenter. Umpire:
Haller Scorer; Burke.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

Compare these improvements with any other partially improve ad- joining subdivision; the caliched streets paved from curb to curb; parkings with trees every twenty five feet; 6-inch curbing; water piped to every lot; special piping for irrigation purposes, and side walks that extend from one end of the street to the other.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
OAKLAND TRACT
 HIGHER PRICES
Advance to Be Made May 15 in This Handsome Sub division in Which Many Improvements Have AL ready Been Made

Among the most extensive devel- orments ever undertaken in West Phoenix is that being planned by Greene X Griffin in their big new Oakland tract, two blocks north of the State Capitol. A visit there gives an idea of what the future holds in store for this particular section. The cid grounds of the old Country club have been completely changed, and in the first forty acres the streets have been graded and surfaced, tees and palms planted cement eurbs and walks laid and the tract subdivided into large lots-60x145 Work will begin at once on the beautiful pergola entrances. This will be the only residence section in West Phoenix to have an ornamental entrance. The size of the lots, 60 feet wide by 145 feet deep with a 15-foot alley, will make it desirable for the man who takes pride in his home. There are a total of 110 acres. The 70 acres north will not be opened until Oakland is built up, slilQ tiIcu IL VIII De llllpION6O anu restricted, the same as is now being done in the present oakland tract.
 De luxe improvements have at tracted the attention of many in vestors and future home builders, and the plans of Greene & Griffin to build a number of beautiful homes, will greatly aid in rapidly bringing this new tract to the front. Phoenix is growing rapidly. The vacant spaces have been improved and Greene x Griffin's statement that Oakland is the last of the in side property available for subdivi- sion means that homeseekers will be compelled in future to go further from the center of town for their home sites
 The first advance in price on Oak land lots will take place at the close of the business next Friday, May 18th All 60-foot lots will be ad- Vanced.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
ANOTHER GREAT
 RECORD MADE
Hurley Hei g h ts Shows s Forty-seven Lots Sold Since Addition Opened on May 2-Marked Improve ments Near Completion |.

Studded everywhere on the new Hurley Heights addition to the city of Phoenix are little red tags, tied to small stakes, yet conspicuous enough to cali vivid attention to themselves There are forty seven of these little red tags on forty seven lots in the addition, telling a simple story of the confidence of the forty-seven purchasers of property in that addition, the record of the sales made by the C. w. Morath company since the opening of the books of the addition one week ago. This is some real estate demand.
 Two automobiles have been kept constantly on the run between the office of the company on West Adams street and the addition, To- streets, facing the Mcdowell road. When the forty lots are con aidered the need of the lightning like efforts of the two automobiles needs no further explanation
 From an old homestead to a city subdivision is quite d jump. But this is not the ordinary city sub dlvision-merely d plat of some streets and a few marks designating building lots-it is a city subdivision i'll fact It has caliched streets, side walks, six-inch curbings, parkings with shade trees planted twenty five feet apart, and the special irrigation pipes for the addition are now D per cent completed. only the utmost confidence in the future, coupled with enthusiasm and progressiveness, have rushed things along the way they have been
 Another distinctive feature of this subdivision will be Hurley Way. This is d siX-foot cement walk, with trees and parkings on either sice extending from Mcdowell road to Coronado road, the entire length of the addition, and dividing the tract in two At the Mcdowell en- trance to Hurley Way a cement arch with Spanish tile and full Mission effect will be erected. All these things may be taken as evidence of another most desirable residential subdivision having been added to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
.b|G HERMAN NURSERY HERE
Famous Fresno Orchardists Establish Large Plant for Salt River Valley, Setting Out Hundreds of Thou sands of Plants

William T. Kirkman of the Kirk man Nurseries of Fresno California, arrived in Phoenix Friday. bringing with him H. NJ Meyers, formerly su- perintendent of the big nursery plant that the Kirkman people are estab- fishing in Salt River Valley, located in Section 31. just west of the Phoe- nix Country club.
 During the past winter there were shipped from the Fresno nursery and planted on the forty acres men toned above, about 600,00O grape cuttings of the varieties best adapted tc Arizona More than one-half of these are the Thompson Seedless, very popular for green fruit shipping to the eastern market. Inasmuch as the Thompson Seedless grape ripens from two to three weeks earlier here than in California, they are inn mensely popular and should prove profitable
 The Kirkman people having stud jed the matter from close experience, fird that the Thompson Seedless grape is destined to be one of the most profitable producers of all crops grown in the Salt River Val ley. During the past winter they nave sent over and put into the Salt River Valley more than 50,000 fig cuttings as well They also plant ed seeds and seedlings of other fruits as follows: 100000 peach. 100000 plum and prune. 100 apricot, 50,0OO almond and 50,000 orange,
 MT. Kirkman said yesterday that it was the intention of the company to purchase considerable additional acreage and go into the orchard and vineyard business as well as the nursery business. Next fall it is expected that this big producer of fruit trees will erect an office in Phoenix and work for trade in Ari- zona-
 Both gentlemen were highly pleased with the condition of this nursery when they arrived here anC ! feel sure that their hopes are beinl realized in the wonderful growtl that the cuttings and seedlings hay, i already made. The Fresno nurserie. 1 of the company are among the larg- est in California. Mir. Meyers vii
 bring his family here to live.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
T0LLEsON STEPPING
 TO FRONT QUICKLY
Telephone Exchange to Be Installed
 There Soon-ls Mark of Progress

The importance of Tolleson town ship to the section of the valley in which it is situated has again been demonstrated by the action of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company making applica- ton to the Arizona Corporation com mission recently for permission to establish a telephone exchange in Tolleson.
 It takes sixty telephones to estab- fish a telephone exchange under the Mountain States system, and at the time the application was made fifty two out of the sixty customers were tied in as the saying is. With the eight more subscribers, which will in all likelihood be obtained prior to final action on the applica- ton by the commission. Tolleson will take another step forward.
 The little town of Tolleson takes it's name from the owner of the property upon which the town is being built. It belongs to w. H. Tolleson of this city. He has fath cred it and nursed it for two years and taking advantage of every op- portunity for it's advancement until the place is becoming immensely well known.
 Already there is c postoffice there, and recently a new high school dis trict was created out of the five dis tricts around it. and the new high school will be erected in the town ship upon excellent property donated to the school by the founder of the town. With the telephone exchange an accomplished fact, another step has been taken to make it a de- lightful suburban town.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
LYMAN PETERS LEASES
 BLENHE|M APARTMENTS We'll Known Young Real Estate Man Takes Splendid Place for
 Ten Years at $50,000

Lyman Peters broke into the land- lord class this week when he be- came the lessee of the Blenheim apartments. at a figure for the ten years, said to total about $50.O00 He also purchased the entire furnishings of the 1S-room apartment house.
 Peters is connected with the Green and Griffin firm of North Central avenue. He rather surprised his friends by jumping" into the busi- ness for himself, but everyone knows he will make a big thing of his new venture.
 The Blenheim-first called the Os- bOrn,. after it's oWner-is one of the best apartment houses in the state. It is located on North Central av- enue near Mckinley street,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
REAL ESTATE
INTEREST IN LOS
 OLVOS STIMULATED
No Interest or Taxes for Three Years-Full List of Purchasers.

Within the past few weeks there has been an awakening of interest in the Los Olives addition to the city of Phoenix. The peculiar part about it is that interest is given to that where there is no interest. The pun is this: Los Olives Heights is the only tract in this section where the lots are sold upon a guarantee of no interest and no taxes for three years after the purchase is made
 This is in a measure the cause of the revival in that section. The unique sales plan, coupled with the splendid location of the property. has had a great effect upon the demand for lots in Los Olives Heights,
 The following is the list of pur- chasers of lots in 'The Home Place.: :: J. A. R. Irvine 5 lots, Ned Creighton 1. Celora Stodadrd 2, Mrs Mary Stoddard ?, Sylvan c. Gang 1, Mrs J. G. Lindsay l, Charles H. Gray 1 J. w. Whittle 1, Miss Ruth Cooke i
 Miss Helen Cooke l, E. NJ. Self L J. E. Kelley 1, Mrs. Anna Kelley | R. E. Kyle ?, w. R. Curry l. c. C. Nichols 1, F. M. Pool }, F. w. Lib bey ?, Mrs. Grace MacKay ?, T. B Black ?, Dr. Keith ?, J. Dewitt l
 Mir. MacKay 2,Ruby E. Hoeye , Lucy Couch l, Mrs. A. S. Greenwel l. Arthur Luhrs ?, Perry Simpson ? c. R. Clarkson l, Adolph Potcher 1
 Fred Thomas 2, Carl T. Smith ? William Wherry l, O. E. Story J. c. Jayne l, John Flemming George R. Roach ?, H. J. Stevenson 1, Lillia Siervogal l, John Keaney 1 T. M. Morgan l, Leo Meredith John Pagon 1, William Kettle l, J
 Carlson l, Miss Nellie Trott l. Miss Clara Beneneto l, George F. Hart 3 w. w. Smith l, Andrew Miller ?. P W. Wilson ?, J. J. Serson ?, Charles Merrell ?, J. Roche l. J. N. Pullen ?
 L. L. Posted ?, Dr. Brown ?. Elmei Johnson l, Mark P John 3. DaviC Noller 1. Oscar Doyle l. J. C. Browr 1, B. Kevican 2, J. W. Laird ?, Virgi Selma 2, W. H. Linville ?, W. H Dougherty ?, Ernest Henderson R. A. Campbell 1, George Toi 1. F'ret
 Hansen 1, John Sullivan 1, D. " Mortensen l, T. E. Allen l.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
TOWER AND AEROPLANE
 FOR FRENCH STAMPS
Special to the RepubIican

PARIS, May 9.-The design of the French postage stamp is to be changed and the familiar figure of a woman with outstretched arms sow ing a field of corn is to be replaced by a view of the Eiffel Tower iwth
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

an aeroplane flying past. The pres ent stamp, known as the "Sameuse, . has not only been severely criticised on the ground of inaccuracy but also easily forged
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

White carnations for Mothers Day can be delivered to all parts of the United States on short notice. Dono- o's.-Advertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

White carnations for Mothers Day can be delivered to all parts of the United States on short notice. Dono- frio' o's.-Advertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

CURTISS- MANNING CO Inc Stock Brokers, Fl Paso. Texas. Buy and Sell All Listed and Unlisted Securities bn
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

20 lbs. Best Sugar 95c Tuesday. Mckee s.-( (AdvertisemenD bd
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

20 lbs. Best Sugar 95c Tuesday McKee's -(AdvertisemenD bd
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Unequaled Improvements $2OO Expended on Every Lot

Improvements in Hurley Heights are going to be complete. Not a few feet of sidewalk laid ''here and there," with the resulting in- convenience of making your way home; not having to wait for the "other fellow" to put his i'm provement in: or waiting for the man who has bought on specula
 tion to sell out to home builder.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-20
DtnneapoIte.

0isterbeitget. @r. g. 6. Nielien
aflag6e oS ct fiarfomment @e|eg /
Gir5oags. &anorgen Mftsn. Treoag,
taIer fan i $. 6. Muherm 8. ..
9. 2oge i. st. Yanl og 2eroas III
tel, ! l11ioeriitetet. Boreoraget ber
boIoes u,1ocr llniucriitetetS .ifanoi=
nopi1te screenings Mufpieier i Sol
nell &aIl 91r. 209. @nn Sen=
bag Gftermiobag &loffen 2.45
taler ban / Hania Sail og 29asierne3
Gpmarfiombco benleocs pua ont
ltooenoe Advertisement. Scr pil
p6erligere blipe urrongeret en- Mr'
8anfet - EFT @erremiboag / ct pri:
bat @us = for Gigteren, % ibpor:
bel oenne Ganfe n1aalfe Fat bao,
lin 8erettigelic, iorefomuter Get 90!
mango, at en- populur 8a11fet
Gania Sail t. CTS. for @e.:rer 0:
0amer til Ell rimclig Yris pr. R,1
bert bcb6e paret mere paslelroc
Men set CT 10 fu,1 CT Biting. SO
uebiagen er, at ST. 6. s. Nielien,
6oreora9 er fortrinliat. % enboe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-20

Ven O0ttlr horne VfelD0Olll NIr1e,
0igruet al Yroaotpap % 18th
ct. uibolher line @uostie1leltcr
Ion iplger: NrGoiten ssnoog
6orm. 81. 1890. Miten 81.
7.l5. l1n9e Yolfs Gpmortb 2iaa:
5snoag Mften 81. 10; literrrt
Mgoe Sc tire isritc 1irsoage !
Mouncoen. @ennen,pbe bpcr Ons=
bag Miten SCI. s.
st. &anls banife Toreninser.
=. 6. Auberieu, 2oge Ger. 81, al
Can't NroSeriauiuuo, u,soer lite
% 3oie 6renog i Maaneoen paa
.S,mior &ioner Sail.
.@oot> 9oah" meoer 2.
4. 2eroeg paa Central Nm.
,ler &ntL.-.
.DonuarfS 5snuer" al
8 g. $. S. nlsber 2. % 4.
! Ons6ug paa @a}a 9alI..
;Sangiore,ingen uDonia" msoer
bper @on6ag poa Gaia @all.
gtriiane, 2ogc Mr. 50,
nj GanF Ssiteriamianb, mpoer
1. % 3. Manoag paa. Central
Sail.
6oreninacn .@aebet" meoer ,paa
Central Sail.
Den Danife Notwithstanding md
Ser paa Central gInncr Sail.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-20

oanlf Marl6. uu .sspi1toe lom fal, ber
fife forlgmme be1tnc. 2ejligbeb til
at bere 9eqdet ;p%ilteliio duot ira bort
gamle 6Gorelan0.
81 bi6lGtter ct al 9. s. Miellens
0igte ct scr pasier pao os -
uceune 5lugt"
Ser er cit .Sait oper oe1rre 5lagt,
Ell 6ejgbeoers Jart iom Dos flpg=
ten6e MG1lb:
|oe bar life Sis til at tgpe
os ueo life, hpor Sc pil be1i.
30 raabcr ont gel, 11rel,s Sc jaeger
forbi,
men bar life Mioo til at bic Poe
Spar:
tAMsg #4aa&Ea# ~ aHE&zT
geien? Spor er III, Gejcn?
SIR Bot bog @ejen Flor!
|Dg bprcr jra tibt i Sen lpofpie gsot
ben itaffcls, %ltpnnclrne Nanoeornas-
aeb,
% iarer ieg iantnlell % ru'ooes::
III ltprtcr SlGatcn iom oao!
Mcn 1iOcn aaor 1cl' iom bplasuoe
81
i lfiftel,Oc 5tigen % SAILS,
slratel, loIn Ifrrmtes al 5rpp1
OF at 81,
fan life S., ipr Sen fful
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-20
Farme / New York

Stat, med sundt Klima, god lord, godt
Wand, nsr Jernbane eog Dyer, med GO
de Bygninger, sslges meget sbilligr og
.apaa lette Vilkaar. Adresser gives paa
..anske Llndmsnd fra Vesten, som
har kebt Farme her og gjerne 81
Landsm@nd behjalpelige. Ny Bulle-
tin IS, med 100 Farme for Salg, oe
andre omcielleO plysninger sendes frit.
81. MoLDENHAWER, Skand. Assist.
Dept. Agric. Albany, N. g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-20

Afifebsfeit for Dr. Sobnion. ST.
S. 6. ssobmlon, ser ON :el1 tire Tiger
bil afrejic til Morgc joni M:innei o.
ta!9soromnl1oenes McprGieitant pci;
Sesltbilau1sl16itillingcn, Dor forle0en
Mften 9gresgjnlt peo eli 8o,1fet, 'om
bdt1s Snngerbrp0re iatoen 1tpin Gitp
Altnrtet Club bapbe foaet ilto.lo /
Nor0en Club. Gen bortoragcnos
blep al auartetfll,bbcns Hrniiocnt.
s. s. Sailing. pnn Sangerbrgbrc-
mes Gcg1le uperruft Ell iml1f ltbr-
rNp6". Som Ioaitnmlter ilngere0c
G. s. @oanan1, oa Ell long Mnffe
9alcr tulbtes. Wrcsgjuite11S Ior=
tiel,eiter iom Salgcr % 5%aitaelrt6,=
fiaif blep ilGr frcnrbolot ri Sailing
% at s. S. @pppcrltnb. Stots=
mejerifpmmislur Socl 6. Mil,fjrr,
Der cr 6grltebus &rartetflilbbcll,
!. bolOt Ell s6llnloriitif Ialc. 5fi-
ea1tbuiioiten Nfiel 3oIter ira slib-
Ian6, @is. talte ON, at ban for %
anr iiioen bar meo at ltifte MorO=
ma11oenes 5augforening i ct. Nol1l.
sJ5IIere Sfripelier n1eo Siliet %
\ &ploning hI sgresgiriten bler
epllalt,s Ger blep fnrget Ell R,rffe
Iesal1aesn apartetfIubben % SuIo.-
Hssi1lllIrpsbep gipet al Mubbens 9iriz
zleend, garfen 81. 8olI % al g
I8oIfes Seiten bar arrailgeref
ol1ite meb g. g @olo ]
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-20
0.louen friticapt. xIetcftip Sob1a

0elauep iritjcapt 1etcftip Sobn'
Relauep blep ..6reoug al @raroia-
rt,e,, iritnget. inr, 8eifploninaen for
uberettiset @rab i 6orbmoelie meo
Sfponingen al Soieqb Sweeney
Ct, galoon sen q. Tebr. Mayor
Seller bar ontnoct, at bort oil gien-
.inMnttc~ Gelaucp som Deteftiu.
csounes Meillp, Ser bar iomme1 meo
Guecnep, Mep lat UNDER Iiltole Tor
ScSnobr1o / treble @rao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-20
minneapolis Detalibanbttrts Jsr-
enins bar meb flor Maioritet itelnt
ior at boloe 8utifcrm nabne 0sr=
BAG Mitener.
6us III SaIas.

Dit 8-BurelSers &us i Solpong.
Salt. pnlfes ielat inareit. San
tipbes meget billigt. Bor nrrme.
,r OptpSning bennenoer 1.u,t Jig til
!. =. Ebersaarb, Goloans, Salt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-20
oil Nnruf.

aGmnarb Glue bar lnt fuloellot slr=
ranscnenter for fem ltore Gfsfl'sz
|iioncr lom ielger:
! u2mitdnia" ira. Me,u Yorf 21: Npril
$4,000 Cons, 80 50. T., I Hrop.
vMlannia" fra Hortlano %. Nprtl
Il, 400 Cons, np 1913, ? 4rop.
vGarmania"' fra &oston %. April
10000 Cons, Il1rbil1 meb 3 Yrop.
yManretania" fra Nelu g)orf g. Apr.
80 900 Cons, 100 SIS. T., 4 Nrop.
rGampania" ira Neiu Yprf >. Mai
80, 0OO! @eitefrnfter, Oobbelf 8rop.
5pecielle acknowledgements 1og
oil aigoa fra Miil,aeapolis tre Daz
&c i Jorpejen under peripnlig, 2eoz
'nge1ie al Gll,1oro 2iniel,s McprG=
lentoltter.
!Nnnhrcocr al Meolentmer1 al
.5ouuier at Morge", @allingloget,
MorolanoSluget, Srenoerlaget, 9elc=
laget, Gaorgas ambmto, @uobrallos=
bolsloget og- mango onore bar cr-
flGret im @cniigt at rejie meo oisle
Dampfibe, %. anore inbbpoes at
ilaa 6glae %. BRACE 6oroel az bet
tppenbe Marbnnbreoes gefpcmmc
lligbeoer Ser: tiIbpoes @asiagerer,
.iom refer meo oel1 gan,le paalioc-
lige"" G',naro Zinc. ss
0pB De life ollereoe bor iiifrc1
Zen aubpt, iau gisr Set meb bc1
ia,nme. $500 lifrer NIabs poe
sfibet % garnnterer lopeite Yris.
.CuNARD LINE
Mimneapolis, a0~ffiinntipta;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-20

6anot Selbmorbertu ilibe. 60
roner 8. 6. Sones tit Gftcrret1ine
on, ct Selpntoro i Nep Brighton
iorIeoen Moraen. men oa ban eiter
cit ii MiIS aisretur TOM nertil,
ian6t ban 5elprnorberer life olene
'lepertbe. men efter 2ngernes l1olo911
meo it9rfe Gbaneer til at fommc Zig.
Oct bqr Mrbcioeren Sells @eterlo1l,
80 Star gamnrel. Ser %iortpiplct ooer
ooorlie &elbreo bcooe for'sgt at
ifinre @alien ooer paa Jig meo en-
8%orbertnip. san bapoe life facet
operifoarct Quftraret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-20

9sbsfalo. @eoree abo1npion, er
inSen norife sanafreoie fien@
Malto % NrcSneolem al 9mrt
sargforeri''g, osoc. spneag Nfte1
41O eeoar MDen1lc, bpor BON ore.
ct &otel. 1bompion Dor IS No.