davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

As result of the German attack on the 7nglish coast, the British War Office has found it necessary to open new recruiting stations to handle the rush.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

l Wheat cargoes estimated at I,OO0- 900 bushels are aboard seven steam
 ships at New Orleans, awaiting ship
 ment to Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

The Board of Education, of Hobok- en, N. J., to close Public School No 4, fearing an epidemic of diphtheria.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

A New York Stock Exchange seat was transferred for $3S,000, the same price as the last previous sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

Grain from Pacific ports for Europe, and nitrate from Chile, are thus far the biggest items in Panama Canal car
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

The Japanese Diet voted $2oOo.ooo to defray the expenses of the corona tfon of Emperor Yoshihito.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

The flour mill of Amos K. Ashley, at Bordentown. N. J.. was destroyed by fire. The loss was $20,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

The Corn Exchange Bank of New York, will distribute S4o,0o0 to it's em. ployes as a Christmas gift.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

Roger T. McTighe of Boston, 13, was was run over by an automobile at Nashua, N. H.. and his back was prob ably broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

Efforts to float the British steamer Isla of Iona, which went ashore near Cape Hatteras, Va, have been aband- oned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

A large part of the business section of Pottsville, Pa, was destroyed byfire, with loss of $2,00O, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

According to the first shade tree
 census ever taken in New Jersey, there
 are $17, ,0o0. 0e0 worth of shade trees in that State.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

The fireboat David A. Roody, now
 lying at the bottom. of New York
 harbor was sold at public auction for S1 376.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

The American cruiser Tennessee which has been in the Mediterranean for some weeks, arrived at Alexandria, Egypt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16
W. G. T. U. WORK

"A letter just received from Mrs.
e. e. Packham, w c. T. u. state
press reporter for Oca1a and vicinity
who is now in attendance at the ma.
tional convention of the w. &c. r. U.
at Atlanta, reports that the state
convention held last week in Jack
sonvflle was by long odds the 1arg-
est and most enthusiastic gathering
of that order ever held in this state.
There were 112 voting delegates
present besides a number of visitors.
Upwards of $1,000 was contributed
and pledged by the delegates and
friends for the coming years work
in FLORIDA.
Fffty-seven w, C. T. u. women
left Jacksonville on Thursday morn
ing in a special car provided by the
G. S. & f. railroad. AT Macon, Gov.
Slaton met the delegation and bid
them welcome in the name of the
state of Georgia, and right here the
railroad company certainly did itself
proud, for ON the trip between Md
con and Atlanta they treated and
surprised the delegates to a most
substantial and inviting lunch serv-
ed with a degree OF elegance unsur-
passed by the best efforts of a dining
car. They arrived at Atlanta at 3
D. m. and went direct to the Tabef-
nacIe church, where the governor
and others fairly outdid themselves
in the generous and open hearted
manner in which they welcomed the
delegates from every corner Of the
United States to the hospitality Of
! the city of Atlanta.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16
ANOTHER RED LETTER DAY
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH


Yesterday was Children's Day at
the Methodist church There was a
beautiful program rendered by the
smaller children, consisting of reci-
tations and songs. which was very
much enjoyed by the large crowd in.
attendance Mrs. G. w. Martin and
Mrs. Igou, with their helpers had
done their work we'll in training the
children for the service. There were
sixty-fiWe men present In the bust
mess mems bible class. There were
$40 in attendance at Sunday school
Both the leagues were well attended,
in the afternoon, and good services.
The house was crowded at the
preaching hour. DIR. Gross preached
on sowing and reaping. There were
FIVE accessions to the church by let
ter. At the evening service there
| was good congregation. DIR. Gross
preached on the necessity of revivals,
and showed that the life of the
church is an index to the life of the
community and nation. There is a
fine growing interest in all lines of
church work, which is not only very
encouraging to the pastor, but to all
the members of the church. Ut is
now only three weeks until annual
conference at Arcadia. Let US bestiI
ourselves.
The teachers deserve special praise
for the arrangement and carrying out
of the program, which was as fol
lows:
Song, bright Birds Singing in tht
Branches Primary School
Prayer-Rev. Gross.
Prayer in song-Class.
Recitation, s'Welcome" -Cliffort
Anderson, Jr.
Recitation. 'ohildren's Carols
Francis Green.
Recitation, "A Daisy Wreath
} Six Girls.
Song, 'fSing Away''-Ten Girls.
Recitation, What Would Yol
\ Do? "-Marguerite Lucky.
NRecitation, I'm But Very Littl,
Girl ''-Dorothy Kea.
! Song, The Children are Singin;
for Joy Today Primary School.
blower exercise and collection
Six Girls.
Recitation. ''children's Day Ode
) Louise Rentz
Exercise, Those Who Do No
Sing''-Edght Boys.
Chorus, "Co-Laborers''-T
Junior Girls.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16
MR.. sEYarouR's PRIZE POEMS

Mr.. B. H. Seymour, who IS adyer-
Using in the Star that he will give a
prize of $50 for the best poem car
rying out the Thought Of the old
fashioned garden, Is receivins a
good many answers to the ad. in the
way of poems. Mr. Seymour pro-
poses to commence publishing the
poems at an early date and will
probably publish all that are deem
ed meritorious. The one will receive
the $50 prize, which he is offering in
the shape of the first payment on any
lot in his subdivision.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16
state Federation Meeting win Open
Tomorrow

Tomorrow
Mrs William Hooker, the brilliant
president. and Mrs. Jack Camp, cor
responding secretary of the state
Federation of Women's Clubs. left
today for Lakeland to attend the an
nual convention Of that organiza-
ton. Mrs. c. r. Tydings and Mrs.
r.. A. Burford, president and first
vice president of the Ocala club, will
go down on the early train tomor-
row and during the week several
other ladies have planned to attend
the convention for a day If not
longer. With the revision of the
constitution and bylaws, the election
Of officers and other appointments to
be considered, the three days con-
yention promises to be full.
Following is the official program
for the opening meeting tomorrow
evening at O'Clock:
Mrs Hocker and Mrs. Wright pre-
siding.
Music.
Invocation, Rev. Wallace Wear
Addresses Of welcome. For the
city, Mr o. M. Eaton. mayor; board
of trade, DIR. s. f. Smith, president;
Woman's Club, Mrs. G.. ~ Wright
president.
Response, Mrs e. ~ Dimick, sec
Und vice president f. F. w. c.
Music
Greetings. Mrs. Park Trammell
Mrs. T. NJ Shack1eford.
Our Federation, Mrs. William
Hooker, president.
Music.
Reception at Kibler hotel. given
by the hostess club complimentary to
delegates and visitors.
The Federation officers and chair
men will be entertained at the Hotel
Kib1er.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16
The lingo Club


Last Friday night at Yonge's hall
the lingo Club gave an informal
dance. The evening was cool and an
ideal one for dancing. Those be-
sides the chaperones, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. f. Yonge, enjoying the evening
were. Misses Nellie Beckham, Alice
Sexton, Erin Yonge, Georgia Quincy.
Mae stein, Mary Harriet Livingston,
Louise Sanders, Nellie Liddon, Marie
Carr, Beulah Whitney, Ruby knight.
Bertha Smith, Emma and Sidney
Perry and Messrs. Hugo Mcintosh.
Welsh Dewey. Perry ANTHONY. Will
lam avery, Hugh Geiger. Homer
Small, Carol Blalock. Leroy Bridges,
Wayne TenEyck, Dick Stroud. Wal
lace Davis, Pierce Rentz, John Rich
lie, Robert Clarkson, Albert Harriss.
Walter Kaiser, Etherich Copeland.
Eastern Star Sewing Circle
The Eastern Star sewing circle will
meet Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at Yonge's hall
-.
Miss Gladys Drake left today for 4
visit to Miss Clarice Watkins at Mic
anopy.
Mrs. S. r. Boynton of Reddick was
brought to the city last evening by
her brother-in-law, Mr. ]. G. Dupree,
in his automobile, and placed in the
hospital. An operation was found
necessary and was performed during
the night Mrs Boynton is resting
well today. which will ibe good news
to her many Ocala friends. She is a
sister of Mr.. Fred Kiunze of North
Main street, this city.
Mrs. Oliver lHetsch and her father,
Mr.. Windham of LeesbuTg, were
among the strangers in the city Sat
urday They came up for the pur-
pose of closing a contract with
IMessrs. McIyer & IacKay for the
ERECTION of fne residence on their
property in Leesburg.
MIR. and Mrs. E. C. Beuchler, who
recently ppved from the Anthony
Farm to lAlach9a county, have been
the guesss Of AIR and Mrs. Port
Leavengood for several days, return
ing home on the early IA C. T.. train
today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

s. Savage, Sr. Miss Annie Savage
who has been visiting Mrs. Norris
for some time, will accompany them
home. Mr. Norris. VINO is one OF
the statesmen at the o. X. Teapoe
Grocery. will be 20 years old this
month. and says he feels nearly as
young as he ever did.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16
PRETTY WINDOW DISPLAY

See the pretty window display of
French Toilet ware at A. E. Burnett,
the iewe1er 11-7-tf-dly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

Mr. Robert MacKay of the Univer-
silly of Florida. was the guest for the
week end Of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. George facKay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

Hot drinks of all kinds at the
Court Pharmacy. 2-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

Miss Janet Weathers left this aft
ernoon for lakeland to visit her
cousin, Mrs. L. ". Stevens.
Mrs. Maude NJ Blackburn and
young daughter of Gainesville are
guests of Mrs III. M Hampton for
several days Mrs. Hampton and
Mrs. Blackburn are planning to spend
one day at the Alachua fair. making
\ the trip in the Hampton car.
$3.50
Mrs. R. S. Mccormick and baby of
Leesbqrg arrived today for a week
visit to the formers brother, Mr. s.
w. Igou and family.
The Marion county friends of Miss
Blanche Hall and Mr. Geo. IA Tomp-
son Will be surprised to learn of
their marriage Thursday at Gambler.
Mrs. Tompson was one of the pri-
mary teachers in the Ocala public
school several years ago and is now
teaching at Gambler. The marriage
Friday after the close of school
which was the duration of the
groom's ability to keep in subjec-
eiun his supreme joy. When the
happy event was made known, Mr.
and Mrs. Tompson were quickly
showered with best wishes and con,
gratulations by their host of Cand
Ter friends.
Mrs. E. l.. Carney has returnet
from Savannah, where as delegati
from Dickson chapter, she attende,
the general convention of the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy. Mrs, Car
ney was a gracious guest at a mum
Der of the beautiful parties arrange
especially in honor of the Daughter
and met a large number of he
Griends from all sections of tn
South Mrs Carney was the hous
guest of her sister. Mrs w Moor
Scott, who also had as her CUES
their father, DR.. A. J. Wilson.
LII w II. OOuS0 anu LAI. =. L
Hcllinrake expect to leave tonigt
for Jacksonville to attend the Pres
byterian synod, which convenes i
chat city tomorrow evening. TIL
women's synodical will hold its frs
annual meeting in Monticello tn
week, beginning Wednesday an
lasting through Thursday The delt
gates from the Presbyterian churc
here are Mrs. ETollinrake and Mr.
Usher Norwood DIR. H F. Mile
field secretary of foreign mission
viii be a distinguished attendant /;
GAe synodical.
Thursday Mrs. Park TrammeH W.
honor guest at a very beautiful r,
ception in Sanford, given by he
Tsl7stess, Mrs. G. F. Smith
The Tribune in speaking of til
Tampa Woman's Club delegates I
nfe Federation convention in LAX
uand says: Mrs. John Hansbo
er1gn, who is the sister-in-law of I'll
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

Mr.. William Violin, the paper
drummer, spent Sunday in the city
with his family
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

Mr.. Henry Stevens OF Lakeland is
in the city visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Stevens.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

AIR. and Mrs. B. III. Norris will
leave tomorrow for Yalaha, where
they will visit the family of Nr. S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Gerig will leave
this week for Fulford, on the East
Coast, a few<mffes north of Miami.
where theyCwill Spend several weeks
visiting Mr.. and Starry Lapham
who moved from this city to Fulfori
a number of years ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

Music at the Murray Company. st.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

The Tribune in speaking of the
tampa Woman's Club delegates to
nfe Federation convention in Lake
uand says: Mrs. John Hansbor-
ee1gn, who is the sister-in-law of the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

Thursday Mrs. Park TrammelI was
honor guest at very beautiful re-
csption in Sanford, given by her
h1stess, Mrs. G. F. Smith.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

president OF the Federation. Mrs.
William Hooker, who is one OF the
brightest and most prominent work
ers of the Woman's Club. will go
with the delegation from that club. !"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

Mrs. r. S. Mccormick and baby of
Leesbqrg arrived today for a week ;
visit to the formers brother, Mr. s.
w. Igou and family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

Miss Janet Weathers left this aft
ernoon for Lakeland to. visit her
cousin, Mrs. L. ". Stevens.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Jackson.
Jr., of Fort Lauderdale, who have
been spending few days with Mr..
Jackson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Jackson, will return home tomorrow.
Mr.. Jackson is manager for the
Southern Fisheries that place
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

Mrs. j. V. TarvAr and daughter
Miss Frances Tarver, are home after
an absence of several weeks spent in
Chicago and other places.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

Mrs. G. L. Taylor was hostess this
afternoon to the Methodist sewing
circle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-16

Mrs. Maude NJ Blackburn and
young daughter of Gainesville are
guests of Mrs. H: N. Hampton for
several days. Mrs. Hampton and
Mrs. Blackburn are planning to spend
one day at the Alachua fair. making
the trip in the Hampton car.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-01-01

oen Soc December, beoe Song
Oscar.
Dron11i11g Sophia bar, baaren at
en- 0pb og lepen0e 9feligipfitet, fra
fprIte 6ero al troos Den 5Dgeltg%
beo, ion1 / mango 9lar biel1lipgte ben-
Sc, meo sllpor pg Eligtf9lelie tagct
SEN Opgape pp at pere lit 2anos
Mo6er. Sum a1ofoloeoe napnlig Ell
somfottenoe Girflombeo poa gelgip-
ou bfe blrHotte 9
33iers Smroaoe Aflereoe I. 1866
itiffe0e bl1t uSienlmet for frigibne
abirber" :, 11,e,1 iprlig Set ftore @iern
for Spgepleietl iom inobieoes t
1899 / 5tocfbolm 1t1toer Mabn If
ySopbiabemmet" og Sienn1et so
fies Min6e" for Ganf6re t &riItiania
Itaar iom ftore. og talen6e Mi1t6cr
ont Dron11ing Sopbias @jerning.
gnfe6ro11it1gen efterlo6er Zig en-
betp6elig Gorlnue> bboraf 0et ntelte
iiges at billie tilfol6e Hrins 8erna=
notte, SEN 5en, io1n giorbe Mffalo
poa iin &et til Ebronen for at egte
Srefen @bba Munf. Set iagoes, at
0ronnit1gen gap fin Sgn fulo Me0=
holo / benne Gag. Sum efterla6er
fig fire @pnner, Song @uitaf al
@berige, Nrins 8erna6otte ian1t
Brir11erne &arl og @ugen.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-01-01
1lakn}1 1sltlD nun !
81. t6eol. q. Sir. Bang, en- al ben
nprife airfes itprite Menb, bpb
73 Mar gan1mtel.

ariitiaria Sen SOte Sec. De1
1orTe airfes Brintas, 8iifop for
ariftiarria 5tift Dr. tbeol. 81. @br.
gaug bebe igaar, 73 Mar gamnel.
8iffop Song beidgte sln1erifa
gaaren 1908 og trnf ba iammen
meo mango Norf=9lmerifanere bbis
4jprligbeb og4 Mgtelie ban panot peo
fit folfeliga 8gien
Mfbeoe bar fe0t paa @aaroen ST
gerltab / NaSne, Norolano, Den
t8be 5eptember 1910. Sans Sa=
ser, ion beo 5ioen al fit @aaros-
brug orep 6iiife, oH1foln paa 8apet.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-01-01
MrH. Nnl|j1:,lD uulgt
storn1f,.lbt Wisoe gbicasos sfo=
lefpmmisiiun. De afiatte Weo.
Iemmer beltdger I Mpoet.

Chicago ben 23De Sec Mrs. @l-
Ia Slagg youl1g blep ioaa gienbalgt
til lin tioligere gtilittg 1o11t 5l1per=
i1ttelloellt for gl)icagos offentlige.
efoIer efter ct tleget itormfnlot
Mgoe al sfolefonlmisitonel1. 5pD
Meolemnter 1lesteoe at afgipe filt
Ste1nme al belt grlttro, at apntmis<
1ionen fife bapoe gaDnoigbeo til at
refoniioerere SSobn sboops 8alg
til G1tperintenOert. @et blep ogiaa
fren1bolbt, at oe@flne 11pe Meoiem=
1ner al ao1ltlnisiionat, iont par 11o-
nabnt al MaDor aoarriIon iiteoenfor
abe fire, lom ban bap6e tpunget til
at tage glffeo fife llar beretttget til
at tage Sci / Jorba banMingerne.
0ppoiitionen opfelse nt &ommis-
iionens 91et til at af.rfte 5boop %
beige Wers. goialtg troy biloe blipe
be1triot for 9p1nIfolsIte.
Da Wirs. Ooulag fpr to Tiger iioen
life opnaae6e at Hine qienpalgt al
5folefontnttsiionen ppitoo olnrinoe=
Zig Sorbitrelie. :.-.,
Mapor @arriiull erflpreoe, at
Meblernnter, iont boll bapoe uo=-
11epnt til 5folefofnrNslto1len baDoe
ite1nt ir1roo Mrg. Doltng. SON be-.
bilge0e g(fifeosbegfa.ing fra fire al
Dem. elsie bnh0e ba be itotog
5eoe aonlnisiiol1tn, lagt iit s(f-
ifeosbeeiaring ! Msaore1ls @prroer.
9e fire par ptda,4tae Maole, fgr
Mpoet blep. faI0t. tic @roen, % meg
tebe at foretreffe. 9e nDe Wpno
blep ua0t til at firtoe Zig 5tole an
6enlteos. 8lere 5nnoreoe Meno %
tret1gte Zig i1tO / @onrniS-
.iio1tel1s gerelle, iaa lber @rog bar
optoget. On SLOT Holitina11o,
ser bar tilfalot for at bol0e Srben,
opholot fig I @angelt men 1loen at
forigge paa at ifrioe IND, ifi611t set
itorlneoe i Sgcrrelief hele sioen inb-,
3, 8 M & C: C
Def til at qua troflqas hat
Gfterat Mrs. Sobn WcWabort,
Sr11itee, babbe facet Geber for tit
Sorilag ON at refonit0erere Sboops
@alg, git Set ganife Iiblig, 9boop
b1ep erfleret afIat, Wers. Doung
palgt og 5boop lat tilbage fin CANT
Re Sttlling iom asfiiteren6e @uper=
intenoent poa minore en6 ct &parter.
Eretten Sfole-Trultees iten1te for
SoriIaget.
BIan0t Sc fire Me6Iel1lner, bbis.
Mffeosbegiering WaDor &arriion
bepilgeoe 1on1 Splge al 9benne 5trtb,
bor Moronanbe1t CHARLES 9. Setb=
nels, / bpis @teb Maporen / Man=
oaqs 1tonep11te Mrel 9l. 5trg111.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-01-01
u. Alfttt Hkylnty
eS1trp Surtlanb erflarer Sen fpr-
benperenbe 0iamant1nRgler fra
Mimneapolis fplbig Slergifte.

&ortlan6, Ore., 24be Sec. 6. g..
bon &leit1 anflaget. for 8igar1i og
SupelipinDeI, table igaar 11nlten for
fgrlte Gang iioe11 lin Mrreitation lit
ti1li0sfnlbe emil og &c.. 6a SurDer
fienote ban ffploig / polDganiif
@amlip n1eo Miis @tbel Memcomb.
@fter at babe raaofert Zig meo
Mopofot @n1ne funogiorbe Donmer
@apanaugb, at b .alein piloe faaslit1
Dom Grebag Morgen.
Sopeobionerne moo b. Meir bar
2o1lile bon &Iein fra Winneepolis
bet til bam / Micbigan @itp, Sno,
1902, ian1t gtbel gseucomb, Der,
iom set frenngif al 9ogen, bleo piet
til b. @leir1 i San Branciscoi Sfto=
Der 1911; ienere lepeoe &c iau1nnea
paa ct Sofel / Bortlano nnber Nap-
net Wer. og Wirs. @eorge Se!u1s.
Ser bar set, at b. &lein beifDlotes
for at bope taget Subeler for $3 800
fra Meiis gselpcomb. Sum bar peret
borte iioen fgrite @agsbebano bling
nlen bel1Des gibnesbDrb bar ppret
LOFT frn RrntnfnI[prne fber @nna
glanDt anore &pinoer, fra bpeuI b.
alei1 iiges at bape faaet ssSltneler
giennem gggteifdb eller gggteifats.
ttabub, bar N1rs. g. Debber uf
aanfas GitD, Der i1niolertio nagteoe
at bione MOB bam. timber anoen
sagsheba Sling Iipnteg Mars. Ge11a
#g. Morrofp al Chicago at biplpe
batlt 1llen bun fofipanot ienere, gienss
i0nlia y paaasaab 4. / ct et gr''o mel lstll
Dem.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-01-01
glarets 9lblimger. @aibington SEN

Murets 9lplinger. @aibi11gton SEN
s290e Sec. De fornelnIte MbIingers
8eroi / 1918 er iom fplger: Mais}
ST ,692, 100000, boi1fet ct % Hro=
cent al Neroie11 al al 9(blinge1;
8omulo, $79S, 100000; So, $797>-
100000; Sbebe, BEN iterite Mbling
frernbragt / bette 2ano, $610,000,= :
Ooo;. Sabre, $40,O0O,0o0; Toteter,
$228,O00,O00; Sobof $122,O00,=
900; gpg, $96,0oo,ooo; ipoe @o-
teter, $43, 100000; 9ufferroer,
$34,OOO,O0O; 9fug $26,000,OoO;
Mis, $22, 100000; 2infrs, $21,-
100000; @un1le, $15,000,000;
@ogbpeoe, $10,o00,00O.
Sen 1nin61te gienneninitlige ton.
tante Snotagt pr. Sarm og bro Ser
iona bar &e11tucfD, Sennesiee,
gllabnmd, Wt1s1ts11pp1, Solt1tnt1n,
1eras, Oflaborna og Arfanias. Sen
lterfte gienne1ninitlige SsSllbtegt pr.
Garrn bar / De peiHtge of Sc nor6-
centrale Stater iom Mtnneiota,
Soma, Misiouri, Mortb og Soutb
Dafoto, @onfas og gfebraffa.
0rabte i'm Mober trpebe Inn
par en- gDb. 9incoln, Neb., ben 266e
Sec. Gn 16reelig gegipe1,beo i1lb-
|atrnf fer / Sulen, i6et gorl S. Carl
ion ifiGo og 6rGbte fin MoOer, {oin
ban forDerleoe meo Ell sSnbbruostpp.
Mober og 5en, Der lebebe alene,
|frpeteoe for gppe, og oa MooererL
| lige FIR bun git tiliengs, Ddr gaaet
us paa Weranooen l0e1l CARTONS
lgi6en6e og oenne iaa eli gfDgge
[ajennen 9inouet troeoe ban BET bar
en- SSnobrubstpD oe iiftiiso. gsoberen
bpbe en- Eime eftersuf Sadre g
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-01-01
TurHkunHhrtaltttu.

Haa @runo al 6an operor6entlig
Iape 9ris paa minneapolis Gioenoe
inaa bi ltrengt boIoe pao ben &egel,
at 8laoet betales i Gorlfl1o. MoreS-
ielappen Difer ditto, til bpiIfen Sag
8laoet er betalt. og bpis 1erfor Sor-
.s1,,a : Mbonnement lite ct r1oOs
rug, 1'Stoa. societS l1ogone, BIZ
Der peofon1n1enpe j11ner1t itrgget.
9en1ra &egel bliper itre11gt oberboIot
lige oberfor aIle Mbonnet1ter uoen
Sorifiel.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-01-01
Drnttntttg 5n}1l1ts1
Soma Oscar ben Mnbens Gemalinbe
bpo I @tuefbolm al 2nngein=
flantmatipn, u gar gammel.

@tocfbolm Sen 3Ote Sec. gnfe.
bronning 5opbia al 5perige bsoe
Der ioag i tit 78oe aar. 9un bap-
oe liot rneget / flere Gage og ogoe
iom en- Jelge al 2nngeinflomma=
tion.
gnfe6ronningen bar 8rinieSie al
og fgbt Den 9oe Snli 1886.
Sen 6te STUNT 1857 9gtebe BUN
Song Sscar sen Gerites treble S6n,
Eri11s Oscar Sreoertf, Sertng al
g1terggtla1lo. S 1878 blep bun
gperiges og georges 9ronning.
@ulobrpllnp blep feiret beb BET
ipenIfe Sof / 1907. sauune Mar,
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-01-01
apimbe in6ebrnnot. Suite, Mor1t

&binbe in6ebrn1iot. nHe, W9onfZy
.26oe Dec. Sen 5Osaarige Mrs.
5amueI gaetpboltie branote iblesll
ioags grano manosne ffi ballet lltio's
.Nenhoaie ogsfanot iiaa bqas 9pitrns.
Sig ranooielI apiR saf l, zen ! pellet
Qn1afoe i, s.sss u q a