davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-16
DEMOCRATS HOLD ANOTHER
COMMITTEE MEETING

About fifteen precincts were repre-
sented at the meeting of the committees
from the different precincts of the coun
ty in the meeting held Tuesday at the
court house.
The harmony that loses elections for
n party no matter how strong, prevailed
and IL Is said that heated discussions
were frequent. Some of the leaders of
the party who do not believe in boss.
ism q. were there with the big stick,
and IL they could net have their way
they would bolt the party. Their be.
lief in Democracy is mighty shallow
when they let petty differences between
their fellow man stand in the way of
their working and voting for the party
which follows out the policies best suit
cd. to your way of thinking. If you
don't believe In the party why don't
you start one of your own, Roosevelt
did and came out second in the race,
completely demolishing the standpat
section.
The object of the meeting Tuesday
was to choose between county primary
and convention, and the setting of n
time TO hold same, when the candidates
will be chosen to represent Quay coun-
~ in the state legislature
Precinct IS was represented by two
proxies and for this reason both were
excluded from participation in this
meeting.
The question of county primary or
n convention was then taken up and
voted on. The count showed seven for
primary and seven for convention, so
the chairman was called on 10 settle the
tie, aud he voted for "A convention.
Each precinct will be allowed dele.
gate TO the county convention for each
10 votes east for FERGUSON in 1912.
After heated discussion about who
is who in Quay county tho meeting nd.
journsd.
The convention endorsed strong reso-
lutions endorsing the administration of
President Wilson. that Of Gov. Melon
aid, and the action Of II. ID. Ferguson
In trying TO secure the passage Of what
Is commonly called the 640.aere home
stead law.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-16
BIG STRIKE PROBABLE
TRAINMEN NOW THINK
If Agreement Is Not Reach
ed Before Friday. Will
Affect Tucumcari

Chicago, H., July Relations be.
tween the railroad men on railroads
west Of Chicago aud the general man.
ayers, committee approached the Neak.
ing point today. The managers com.
mittcc declared that the demands could
not bc agreed TO.
Several members Of the engineers
predicted today that a general strike
would he called unless the managers
modified their attitude.
This would affect all the line through
this part of the country and il is hoped
the break will bc mcndcd before it ever
muterialiZcs.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-16

The State Dentists Convention held
here last week was a grand success as
there was large number of dentists
in attendance aud the program was in.
teresting and instructive.
Saturday after noon they went to
TO the blue water holes where they en-
ioyed n rabbit hunt and picnic.
We were unable to get a full report
If the meeting and where il is to bc
held next year but were. glad TO be able
to entertain such an honorable dele.
CATION of gentlemen.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-16
COMMERCIAL CLUB HAS
LOTS OF IMPORTANT WORK

The Commercial club met last Friday
afternoon and after discussing some a.
nancial subjects IL got busy and qnits
bit Of business was transacted. Tia
vice president of the fair association,
Mr.. McElroy, was present aud gave an
outline Of what should be done TO put
the association in shape to work and
make a success out of the fair this fall.
$500 has been donated by the county to
be given out in premiums, the Fourth Of
July committee has donated t57.76, the
sum il had left after paying all the bills
contracted during the fourth.
c, G. Davidson has been chosen as
president; Harry McElroy vice president
aud corresponding secretary, O. r. Ham.
ilton treasurer; and II is thought A. r.
Carter will be put in charge Of things
during the fair.
With crops growing like they are and
cattle doing so well we expect 70 hold
the biggest fair ever contemplated In
any other part Of the state.
Farmers should prepare now TO get
their exhibits ready for tha big fair
as the best is none too good for Quay
county. This is one thing In which the
town people can be nothing more than
sight.seers and the farmers who carry
home the premiums win be well paid
for their trouble in coming out and put.
ting in an exhibit at the fair.
II is proposed that vice presidents
from every locality In the county will
be chosen TO work In unison with Mr..
MeElroy in making the fair 4 success
The money for premiums win he in
creased and ready for the winners and
now II the farmer does his part success
is assured
The irrigation project was thoroughly
discussed and the promoter promised the
hearty support of the club.
A committee was appointed to gather
up all the envelopes, and other literature
gotten out by any club or person In
which the population, resources, or any
thing whatsoever is exsgHsrated. and
piled up In the center Of the street and
burned before the public. II IL thought
best TO have the big bon FIRE next Wed.
nesday evening Immediately after the
fats trim the leans in the big ball game
Now anybody who has the literature
and does not want TO lie about Tueum.
earl is requested 10 call phones 22 or 81
and ask them to call for the stuff. A
number have expressed their desire 10
start out right this time, not to con.
tract debts unless we have the money
to pay them when they come true and
put out literature which relates present
facts and does not deal in future i'm.
possibilities. The truth il known in
the east, would fill Tucumcari 10 the
brim, especially in the summer time,
because Il heat prostration has never
been known although the thermometer
reaches the hundred mark during the
day time, the nights are so pleasant
we almost forget the previous day.
Many things of Importance are be.
ing contemplated but the first thing is
the solicitation of new members. Most
everybody in town can afford TO be.
long to the club as the dues are such
that the fnancil consideration is a sec.
ondary matter II you want to join the
boosters and help sound the tiding of
a town and locality where IL is a pleas.
IRE to live get in now and help.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-16
WHY Is TUCuMCARI

When we hear frequent inquiries
about an individual, we conclude that
the person who is being talked about
has done something out of the ordinary.
when We hear questions asked about
sparticuiar town or city, or when we
hsaR people talking with esp cial EN-.
phasis about certain town, we at once
put IL down that the town mentioned
has crawled out of the rut, or else that
t kept wiggling in so many different
ways that il never fell into a rut.
Did you ever hear Tucumcari talked
sboutf You must answer In the affirm.
ntive. II you have been in Fl Paso,
you have heard people talking abont
Tscsmcxri. You have heard things
said about Tucnmcari in Albuquerque
and Santa Fe and as far away as Kan.
sas City and st. Louis.
When you have been in any of the
places named you have been surprised
nc the questions asked you about the
town that is located at the junction Of
the Rock Island and the FL Paso and
Southwestern. You have seen people
tracing n railroad map from Chicago
aud Memphis to Tucumcari. You have
heard IL said that Tucumcari Is at the
right place on the map.
On the other hand You have heard
remarks that are not complimentary Of
the town. You have heard II and its
citizens maligned by those who should
be grateful for the charities Of It's citi.
sens, but whether complimentary or de.
famatory, the general trend Of remarks
indicate that strangers have their eyes
on Tucumcari.
Recent accusations made against our
town and its residents are unjust and
unmerited and have aroused the ire and
spirit Of every one who possesses the
spark Of homely pride.
Have you ever known some individual
who had been unjustly criticised and
whose resentment was thereby aroused
untii he or she would resolve to do
somsthing that would make the public
stand mp and take notice, in other words
pull on 4 show that would make the
gossips work overtimei
Well, that is just where Tucumcari
In now. Her resentment is aroused. Her
pride 10 piqued. We citizens Of Tu-
cpmeari are her guardians, her defend.
sss.
Since We have been talked about,
lets get talked about some more. Lets
gst together and dress Miss Tucumcari
IN q gown that will make her the envy
Of all the sister towns OF the south
west
II you are willing TO join hands and
make Tucumcari the most talked of
town between Kansas City and III Paso
and then some, hand your name to the
editor Of this paper, then we win know
who you are, Lets show both the ad.
mirers and mallgners Of our town that
she won 4 be "tread on"
A Citizen Of Tucum.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-16
SECOND TEAM WINS

The ball game last Saturday after
noon, between the carnival team and
local pickup team resulted in a score
Of something like 20 to 49, 1t is said
the score would have been larger but
the local team was afraid Of overhead.
ing themselves running bases.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-16

The biggest surprise Of the season
took place the first of the week when
q team Of all home players challenged
the regular team for a game Of ball TO
be played at once. No one knew that
this team had been practicing every
evening with view of picking up a
godd bunch Of players to put against
= team with a reputation like Tucum.
eari's nrst team.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
o. w. Hearn, Pastor
Bible school 9:45 q. m.

Bible school 9:45 a. m.
Communion and preaching service a'
II q. m.
YP s C f. nt 700 p. m,
We will cooperate with the Prcshytc.
rian and Methodist churches in the mn.
ion services at $500 p. M.
Teachers meeting will be held on
Thursday evening,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-16
BAPTIST CHURCH
m.-Bible school.

9:45 a. m.-Bible school.
1l:00 a. m.-Sermon "The Lost Pow.
or Of the Church"
700 p. m.-Young Peoples Service.
$500 p. m.-Illustrated service by use
OF the stereopticon. The illustrations
viii begin with the temptation Of Eve
and close with the Tower Of Babel.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-16

We have been asked to publish the
article which appeared in the News
about year ago, which told why the
trees turn yellow and the remedy for
same. We do not have room this week
for the article but win endeavor to give
same In full next week.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-16


Expenses --------- l56.OO
Surplus on hands -s57.75
Ii has been decided by the Executive
Committee 10 deposit tho surplus, shown
above, in the First National Bank OF
Tucumcari, New Mexico for the benefit
Of the Quay County Fair to be held In
the fall of 1914, and trust this will meet
with the approval Of all the contributors
but in case any contributor to the fund
for the Fourth OF July celebration should
object to the above disposition of the
surplus, and will call on any member
Of the Executive Committee they win
gladly arrange TO refund him in proper
tion to the amount Of his contribution.
c. b. Hamilton, Chairman
Joseph Israel
G. T.. Hawkins
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-16

Day
CUR u a
a
nswod champion uhh IN opg eS he t f al att
OF OF
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-16
REPORT OF THE ExECuTrvE
COMMITTEE OF THE FOURTH
OF July Celebration at rucumeArs, New
Mexico

Amount received from
subscriptions --------
Paid for premiums and
Expenses -----..-.--.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
BY ANNE SHANNON MONROE

college, first one was to be Franklin
Jones, Junior, of course, with the whole
delightful medley bound together in a
nebula of love that would hold them
aloof from the world while of it.
As she tramped on, hardly conscious
OF the ever increasing steepness of the
mountainside, her reasoning faculties
came back into play. She told herself
that her success as a reporter was the
thing that had wrecked her personal hap
piness. Franklin Jones had streluously
objected to her becoming reporter in
the first place. He had it firmly fixed
in his mind that no girl who was fitted
by nature to succeed at newspaper work
was also fitted for domesticity. How
could a man be SO blind? Why couldn't
he see that when one had great deal
of vitality and was strongly creative, ex-
preston of some kind must be found,
Evening star., 1914-02-08

and that this expression" had bearing on those
qualities which make for domestcity, save to vtalize
them. Couldn't the same spirit that carried one
through all sorts Of newspaper assignments with dash
and that lifted them out of sordidness,
carry domestic problems off in the high way? 1t
could! Judith knew that it could She knew that her
home the home of her Dreams with her editor as its
masculine head, would have been mighty jolly affair,
and MIR. Franklin Jones missing something-de-
cidedly he missing something! But the lump rose
in her throat for he should know-no one should
ever know-al that he missing!
Abruptly leaving the trail, Judith pushed through a
tange Of tall ferns threw herself PROSTATE moss
covered log and let herself just hard she wanted
to. 1t the first opportunity she had had for there
hadn't been moment to spare before leaving town.
VOICES reused her. She lifted her head-all weak
and limp and wet and sobby-and listened. 1t
was two repcrters-Blck of The Union @The Mist's'
rival and Seattle man.
"The job be get the stuff out, painted Bick who
too fat for easy climbing mo provisions for
dispatches, | understand.
@Why not work it together??' suggested the other.
Turn about on the hike?'
THAT suits me-, back Blick "Aiss Wells
looked played on the start. If could scoop The Mist
it'd mean"
Judith lost the rest but she knew well enough what
it would mean. And she looked played, did she? She
quickly sat up, mopped her eyes, swallowed hard,
Evening star., 1914-02-08

JUDITH, in snatching the mountain climbing assign
ment from Henson, the senior reporter, and racing
- away with it unbeknown to her editor had but one
idea immediate escape from the Office which had be-
suffocatingy uncomfortable her editors telling
her of his love for girl 4unspoled by the world >
Helen Sloane, of courseand showing her the bracelet
designs She paused in her feverish preparations only
long enough to write Helen in which she did her
best to rejoice with her friend her coming happi-
At daylight, clad khaki and stout boots with
Hensons strapped her shoulders and carry
ing her apenstock she joined the hundred mountain
climbers at the station. She glad the train
made up. She hurried aboard slipped into obscure
seat, and hattened her face against the pane.
Three hours later, at Tooters the terminus of the
little mountain line she struck off once following the
pack ponies along the trail She had recognized few
familiar faces, and nodded to several girls whom she
had known in earlier days-sociey girls nowbut she
in mood to join them She was glad the way led
upward through the dense fir timber very steeply She
welcomed the taking, misunderstanding effort of
the first few hours before that blessed second wind
made the climb less arduous.
But at length the deadness lifted, and Judith began
to feel again, and to remember and relve-and then
the pain came back-oh, but it came back! She kept
seeing the other half of her that she had left down
the valley in stuffy smoke-fled newspaper office
The hard fact of his coming marriage could dspel
the illusion that Franklin Jones really and truly,
deep under all that appeared different the surface,
hers. He had been hers for long nowhe had PLAYED
that he hers in all her dreams! He had been the
central figure every picture in which she had imagined
herself every picture caught out of the wonderful
y ears to Come.
AS she had dreamed it. they were to go oyfuy along
through the happy human existence of two together
thought and sympathy working out the problems of
"The Mist, ordering the for dinner moving the
lawn. trimming the rose trees choosing new clothes-
she would always insist upon his business suits just
matching his grave gray ees,reading little visiting
little tying on bibs, deciding the question of Franks
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06
(Snoien6t.)
I'll lanmarfs 9grc.

ct. SAUL, Miru,., 2. 6eb IA.
Set 8l1blifum, JONI / Nftes TROUT
lte6e inb / gontle Gania Sail /
minneapolis % iplote bpert SGoe
og bber Stooplobs pt0ner ont. at
noor Ser. imellem 0nnl ferne trom=
meg larnmen til Ell ,%pirfelig 6anif
Set mes ct acot 1Sormoal for 9ie,
iaa l9gge5 al 8itterbeo, &ip %
.5pli6 poa @ploe og allie lom cit 1tp=
ser DonIferne op meb Smil paa CO.
ben % ct ltraale1roe Sn1ner. Gn
6orlamling paa 700 Menneifer ct
pitt uoget aloelcS eneitaae1oe mel
LEM 9onlfer,re, 1nen iitfert CT set, at
oper 700 operpGreee 6eitfore1tillin-
gen / Mftes til S1otagt for Dan=
marfs<8pg11tngen i San Jrancisco
1915; og alle 700 i,1lgtc meo flor
%sSS'lteresfe 0et fortrinlige Hrogram.
lnm Sc optra6enoe Mrtilter bgo paa,
UNDER Be panifelige Torbolo> lom
Dunia5 i%ornloe6e, upraftiife og for
ignite Scene irembpoer. ut gaa
nnrl1rere ino poa Dreftellen al 1elpe
programmed tillaber min 8eifeoen=
be0 mig life, met, oct at Sllblifam
fonbt Jig / at lto6e paa De baaroe
1rei tole / iamfulbe 3 Elmer, biler
at Sc optrnbenoe Dilettanter pirfelig
Dor ili11fe % unoerboloenoe, iaa at
lelp- Sen foroGrpebe 2l1ft / oen ooar<
Zig pentilereoe Sal life tog @nmg-
ret ira Nublifl1m, JON f1lgte Sp=
fprelien al rMbefattet1" 11peb mange
8ifalbsnobrlto, lom fulminereoe, oo
iSr1t Maria Sonanoer poo BEN bel16e
egne pnOefnIoe, puggetroe, barfetoe
Maa6e, flRot / Ell in1uf lpenjf Sea-
tlonnlbragt % meo fortrtnl1gt VT
fompagnement ma bet g%igtiDage
Hia1o fureoros sange ira benoes
6iemltaun. Gen Iope1,oe 1,1tge nor
tie 3enor 81. CASPER @briitianien,
bgiteoe Iigeleoes tarh Bifalo, 81
bon afffo,lboo11eref ST.. GIIel,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06
(ssrolenot.)
9aniferues 8psuin9 % be't nGite
itore Hcit.

Mltloa er Soften I Minneapolis til
Jorbel FOR 1alurarfs= 8Dgningen lp=
bet al Stahelen og hi ntoa pitt ollie
tilitua, at set gift langt ooer Sor=
pentni11ger11e. Girfn 700 Danlfere
mpotc op og Diftnpf ba1 lterlte 5or<
iaunli1g ipm moge,iin6e bar b9ret
tillteoe poa Dunia Sail. Site blot
blep i5e5ten cit 5lfces I ftnanctel
&enieenbe, n1en bper ilnr tit piit
Nallto for fin @alpbollar.
Set bar 10 lpn9e pnret cit title
6orjtaoel}e, at fun Der / 8yen funoe
D%anlferne blipe la1nlet til en- rig~
tig Set, % S gooe ct. &onliter,
ipm 10 np1ig bemurfeoe, at Minne-
apolis fu>1be ltille op 11oget alltgebel,
u&leaie lit Zip mtb tote notice, %
bis mi, at hi fan gjpre roget beDre.
81 iom pperpnreoe 6eiten / Mfin1le-
opolis, ntaa bit oglaa tilitaa, at go
gen par lagt i gobe &rtoer, tbt Ell
aomite, lom beituar al Muno o9
apinoer lon1 @l1fe, @amann, 8n=
ger1tp, 8oltlien, Msfier, Wtrs. @on=
gaaro o. a, lfal man pi1t lpnge leoe
efter. al11l los set blipe %forltaaet,
ot life blot bar set bore 9onosmG11o
ira M%einneapolis, men npiten bper=
eneite Dunifer fra 5opfins og en-
Mnngoe ira 81. 8anl mgote frem.
gi baaber M og er iiffer paa, at Dc
gooe Min,1eapoIaffer pou np1lte
|senoag piI mebe rem n1eb ct aorps
!.panS lite nt1tor enc TIE b1ll1oreoe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06
:, Mcu0al1 11,eI6es 1nco &ra'

5 Mouoan meloes 1ncb &rap
paa Naalibeligbeo, at CT Dampplop
bar igong, peo Sanders Den t6oe
SSan. % ct lignen6e l1oitpr rer Car
ION bcn 10. San. &por meget Der
Ii bpert Iilfnlbe pldieoes ONT Ga-
gen, nnbne5 Ser BOG lite noget ont.
Mrs. Marp Sl.rgens / @rano
SORTS .n1aatte forleben fences til
statens 5inosipgenipl, filoltnnoig
reobrlot al 5org. @e1t0es to 8prn
ophe inbe11 mi11ore ems ct Mar, %
peo at iprge oper lit 1b blep oen
|31-oartge Mooer tilltoit linoSfpag.
@nrlltein & &ocbapiel,s Br=
tit, 9openport Bros. Npotbef %
|2bpmaS' @iLliar6ball nebbrRrote
forr. spnoag glgi11, foraarlage11-
oe ct Sab al $4,000. Npritnebnte
6irmas Cab er $4,000, % bd
gjerne fort fSr ct blepne no|attc TOR
life minbre ems ire SS116bruostppe=
rier. CT set Ina meget mere fgleligt.
SRA Cars 8ranoier rer 8otp-
bells blep forleoen Mm Tinolet fem
areatnrer, % troos at @%fteripgelier
begprote Inn faa Inner efter at
Tpberit bar begaaet, funbe DC fret
|fe Eppc life opbnges. Der bites !
Roette 1ilfaIbe en- eneitaaelloe Trnf-
beo, Det apuene en- maanelbs Mat
|gif inb staIben o tog belc 9ez1
Intningen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06

her / ct. Saul, ya,lo pu,l mill be
iurprilcb mben yol1 fec mbot tue
bnne".
&oa bette 1iospuntt buroe Oct bel
life bore l1ogen Dmnif Der / ct.
SAUL eller Smegn ubefienbt, bpab
bisie to Setter CT %begrunoet paa, tbi
set er 10 Ell oonif Sag, CIT fplleS
Sag life blot for Nanlterne / Eptl=
lingbDerlle, men Danlferl1e oper belle
SC 5%orcneoe Stater, font bar lat fig
ben Opgape at opfere cit Bpgning
til Nnn1narfs Sore peb Nerocnsub=
ltiuingen nGl tie 5onlmer / Gan
6ranciSco. Denle @pgnl1g ifal 90
bill blipe cit Bpgning, iom oil bltne
EN- &rp0 % Stoltbeo for os Dar1lf=
Nmerifanere ber / Nmerifa. San=
enbifipnt ri fln .er en- loripinbenoc
lille Station / bet ltpre 2ano, ct BET
10 pelbefien6t, at hi bar baa6e &lnnit
% 5ntlle, Ser fo,1 ltabe noget poo
Sun tens Omroabe, ser e11oog poa
nisfe Smraaher fon opergaa DC ltpr=
re Matiorer. Ser. CT io Ter / ct.
Saul, Minueupolis % @opftns al De
fprlfjellige Soreninger % airtelam=
fnno fpr lunge iiben n0ltuprt Ell
fGlles &on1ite til. at arrallgerc for
bisle Setter. Gcn1re &omite bor or
bcibet baa6c Scat % Dag pg ptret
baabe Si0 % Neage for at fre1nr1e
Sagen, % naar mi Blot S Se11Iet'er,
@unien'er, &eterien'er etc: pill mpoe
op p@a nGlte 5pnoag, pil Sloget p9<
re puu1oct, en- &egDn0elie CT allereoe
ginrt; iaftes poured lDe the colt
crete for tbe foulrGntion" l1oe bos
Mrs. q. 6. Sobnien poa MislislIp=
pi, iaiteu nlpoer belle ct. SAUL So
miteeu paa Nortb Central Stub
@oll, bpor Soften ifal boloes. ut
set fife bliper 11oget 5fnifellc tor
@iulterue, berger .&omiteen for; no=
re 5f,re ipillere for 10 MT ltaaet 1tl'
Erepe % Sc gjoroe pisielig li11e So
ger mes GlanS. ST.. g. s. Nteller'
iom gomle SSperie n llog ct puloigt
5luq for lin Ntefat. Margretba
2ntritlen iom 6rpfen Sprenlen got
EFT goo gon,n1el Son1f it'll. Crete sl1t=
bcrleu boole / Sang pg Spil bite,
at f1llt life blot par ct v@uo5 Sro
ira 2al,lct". M5fier lpn Ole po1
jp jon1 ditto ioa liffer i lin &ollc oa
ST.. @jpr lorl juri0ilf &anoioot por
10. CT meQet talcpen Gllfer.
Gor ltore rGobaret ibom" / Mn=
terbopcn bill toge i'm 9e%gp1oclle
ltrofs efter Ioreltillingel; Jrn W}a=
rie 5onan0er, Yrof. 2abri ogy ma'1ge
andre bill fer aptrpoe og bet oil
%liffcrt Mipe noget al set melt inter
esia11te peo Soften. Dfen oct itorc
Tolfeoptoa letter &rote1t pao Scr
fet.
Gerfor, 2~ano5n1nnb, pis at naar
Set gjnlber. S 50 Tom 0a11ife bill be-
re n1cb til at itptte oe fren1me en-
bber 0anifcrs Sag, bis, at ri aoot
fat n,oale % mes rg ntaai fe iatte
minneapolis i Sfpoaet1, bis bette
oco at olle lont Ell. mgoer op mes ct
@le6ens Smil 11nlte Senoag nj
ten / SEN 11ge Mortb Central Cont
n1creial Club 9pgnin0, l1niperiit1l
og Slice Street.
q. IS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06
NnrA Bakuta.

= 9e11 ltore 8rp, scr n1eb en- Sc
.foitning al $4,000 blep opfprt oper
Des 2acS Safe 1,Gr 8onbellS, blep
forleoen al 8urfe GonntDs &ommts=
lerer erflpret niiffer for Grafif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-06

Scr CT Z &anSioater / Marfen
for Mappreuuleoct / 81. Naul. Yri=
m0roalget a1holoes Sen II. Marts.
,.G3anoloatcrnes Nopne er: 2eapltt
Corning Y. u. Srpin, 9u,is NaIb,
Minn Yopers, MorriS Tinf, Sesle
SCOT % George @ooo5.