davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
ATLANTIC CITY
SANDS TO BE LIT
Illumination of Beach Beneath
Boardwalk Is Planned by
City Fathers.

Atlantic City, y. j, Nov. u Plans
are before the city fathers for the
illumination Of the sands beneath the
Boardwalk. Heretofore only the deck
was lighted. Beneath it was a world
of darkness at night, separated only by
the planks above from a world Of light.
Receptacles will be placed for debris.
and frcm now on the lower or sand
deck Of the Wooden Way viii be kept
as immaculate as the upper or sun
lirhf dock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Continued from first PAGE.

" Msris and Dr. John ,Moylan, of
philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27

"Everybody's" for School
Supplies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
Planning for the
StOrk'S Arrival

Among those things which all women
should know OF. and many OF them do.
is a splendid external application sold
In most drug stores under the name Of
Mothers Friend" It IS a penetrating
liquid and many and many a mother tells
how it so wonderfully aided them through
the period Of expectancy. It's chief pur-
pose is to render the tendOns. iigaments
and muscles so plant that natures ex-
pansion may be accomplished without the
intense strain SO often characteristic of
the period of expectancy.
Mothers Friend may therefore be
considered as indirectly having q splendid
influence upon the early disposition of
the future generation.
Whatever induces to the ease and com
fort of the mother should leave its impress
upon the nervous system of the baby.
At any rate It IS reasonable to believe
that since Mothers Friend has been a
companion to motherhood for more than
half a century it must be a remedy that
women have learned the great value of.
Ask at any drug store for Mothers
Friend" a penetrating, external liquid
Of great help ard value. And write to
Bra dieId Regula TOR Co., 402 Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga, for their book OF useful
and timely information.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
BY ANNA sTEEsE RICHARDSON
Director of the Better Babies Bureau
OF the Woman's Home Companion.
GENERAL CARE.


(These articles are baseG on ques-
tons asked by mothers who have turn
"a to the Woman's Home Companion
or assistance in the difficult and deli
70 task of rearing their babies. Each
."stion presented and answered here
- asked not by one but by many
others They represent the general
ions and problems OF the average
s.rar. Mrs. Richardson is entirely
ing to answer personally any far
A.. Questions that readers may wish
II md to herr
How soon may Daby sleep in
a room with open windows?
Practically from birth. The nursery
ard The room in which the mother Is
confined should be well-ventilat ted. The
window should be dropped from the
top to permit the impure air to go out.
IN the winter, the room should have
2 temperature of 70 by day and 81
by night until the baby is a month old.
Then the night temperature may be
even lower.
My ba oy takes cold when sleep
ing in a room with windows open.
What can I do?
The cold does not come from the
cpea windows, unless the baby lies
In draught Protect the bed or crib
!. u screen. Stand it in corner out
ce he draught. More likely the cold
cla to infection. Your baby has
r5a = contact with someone who has
o.... If you have a cold, the baby
catch il while you handle him.
'cians advise mothers suffering
colds to tie a soft bandage or
f'yerchief over their own mouth
eli bending and nursing the baby.
you 90 not take your baby out for
ts daily airing, warn the older sister
Or nurse who does. not to allow any
one 80 kiss the baby.
2--How soon can my baby take her
daily nap outdoors?
In summer when three weeks old.
IN colder weather. not until three
months old and then when perfectly
Protected In summer the baby is
dressed as Tor the night or in it's lit
lie slip. and tucked in its carriage in
a shady corner OF the porch or under
tree. with the eyes protected from
the strong light. II. colder weather
tic t1Dy must Sc warmly dressed, with
elder down cloak and sIIk-Ened hood.
and the carriage set in a sunny corner
rf tie porch or gard. screened from
wind and the eyes protected from the
SIR glare. For summer there comes an
u':.door oed which any man hardly with
oc's can make. 4 little wooden plat
foim p BY 36 inches is set on four
@ood- sized castors. On this, with up
rights q inches high at each of the
fuar corners. Is erected a frame, oOn-
."cted by strips of board. This frame
rri> is covered with cotton or wire
mosquito netting, and looks ike a
see in grocery stores The TOP has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
CATHOLICS TO
HOLD SESSION
FEDERATION OF So
cIETIEs TO ASSEMBLE ToMoR-
ROW IN THIRTEENTH ANNUAL
CONVENTION OF cFGANIzA-
TON.

Baltimore, Sept. 26.-The american
Federation of Catholic Societies will
meet here tomorrow for the thirteenth
annual convention of the organization
which is made up Of all the leading
Catholic societies and institutions IN
the United States.
Prominent Catholic Iaymen as well
as members OF the clergy arrived to-
day for the convention, which will be
under the patronage Of James Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore.
It is assumed that the veEera lie Am
erican perlate who is returning from
Rome, whittier he went to attend the
conclave that elected Pope Benedict
XIV, but where he arrived too late to
participate. will bring some special
message from the new pontiff
The convention vii, open tomorrow
with solemn pontifical mass at which
CARDINAL Gibbons viii preach the ser
mon. There are also to be pOntifical
vesPers at the old Baltimore Cathedral
at which the Rt. Rev. P. J. Donahue,
bishop of Wheeling, w. Va, will speak.
Social Service will Do the subject
Of a special conference tomorrow af-
ternoon, and on Monday the business
Session Oh the COM ference wiz open with
the national president of the organi-
cation, Charles I. Denechaud of New
Orleans. presiding.
Governor Goldsborough Of Maryland
and Mayor Preston OF Baltimore will
deliver addresses at a public reception
on Mon day evening. A parade, to be
made up of the thirty thousand mea
members OF the various Catholic So
ctetfes of Baltimore ana vicinity will
be held Tuesday afternoon.
The sessions will close on We'd
nesday and on the afternoon the dele
gates Will be taken TO Annapolis TO
Vissit the Naval Academy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27

hinges and q clasp. rhe little mos
quito proof bed on wheels is then fit
ted ont with an old comfortable or
pillow. a rubber sheet and cotton
shesd. In THIS baby can be wheeled to
any part Of rEe house. porch or yard,
for a comfortable nap. It is cooler than
a wicker carriage and has the ad-
vantage of being fiy-proof.
Allow soon does a oaby take a
daily outing?
In summer when y week old. In
cool or spring weather when a month
old In winter when two or three
months old.
5-We have long stretches Of bad
weather in our part Of the country.
How can l give my baby an airing
at such times?
Bv dressing him as for his regular
outing and then throwing up the win
dows of the nursery or living room.
Place the carriage or crib near the
window but not in u draught. Start
with a fifteen minute. airing and in
crease to an hour or more even in Sc
we're weather, but never let the baby
sit where he will become damp.
6-What exercise does my baby
need?
A young baby exercises himself Cry
ing is exercise, so IS waving his arms
and kicking, When a baby is a month
old. he should have a regular exer-
else hour each day. Have the room
warm. Remove all clothing except
knitted band or belIyband and dap
ers, and let him lick on rne BED Keep
this up until he shows desire to
creep or draw himself up 20 walk, then
draught will strike him. on a COM
Portable or in q play-pen.
How many hours in "a should a
baby sleep?
During the first few weeks Of his
hft.wd count 7So90 soG $40 1905.
about 20 hours. AT three months ne
wakes only TO be fed every three hours
during the day. and once 4. the night
At months, he is still sleeping l6
hours out Of "A. At a year, he has q
nap during both morning and after
noon, and at he sleeps at least ten
hours each night and has long after
noon nap.
8.-when should a bany be vaccfnat-
ed?
Any time after three months. If he
is well and strong. Six months is
the usta! age, but # a case OF smallpox
= reported In your town, take no
chances. Have the baby vaccinated
at once
q.-what diseases are carried by
flies?
Almost ar=y Infectious OF coUtagious
disease. Tnfantile paralysis. diarrhoea,
typhoid and scarlet fever, measles. etc.
Flies are the ba,by's worst enemies.
Schreen your house. Screen the haoy's
bed and coach. Never permit q fly
20 light on the nipple Of the paby's bot
tie. Never give a child milk into which
a fly has fallen. Throw the milk away
If you live IN me city, keep garbage
pail ard crash box or barrel tightly
covered. II you live IN the country,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27

This is the first definite news Of the
Kronprinz Wilhelm, a North German
Lloyd liner, since she was reported as
having been seen transferring coal to
the German cruiser Karlsruhe in West
Indian waters. British cruisers came
ND while the transfer OF the coal was
in progress and the Kronprinz VIII
heI I'm took TO her heels while the Iarls
ruhe and the British warships engaged
in long range running duel which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27

sprinkle chloride Of lime or kerosene
over vaults and garbage boxes, manure
piles or refuse Of any sort. Burn every
bit of refuse you can. Remove manure
frequently. Your Daby's life may de-
pend upon these sanitary measures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27

appears to have been without serious
results
The Kronprinz Wilhelm sailed from
New York ostensibly for Bremen on
AUGUST 5. It was stated after her de-
parture that she had on board pro
visions and a large store Of coal which.
II was expected she would transfer to
the German cruisers operating In
American waters The North German
Lloyd Company, however, denied the
report that the steamer carried war
supplies Since her departure from
New York the Whereabouts OF the
KronJrlnz Wilhelm has been a nays-'
terry except in the one instance When
the British cruisers reported that they
had seen her unloading coal at sea.
The British steamer Indian Prince,
vessel Of Its tons. sailed from Rio
Jaueiro on August % for New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27

Julian has saved my life nine times
this year"
80 that is what he meant when he
called you a cat!"-Puck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27
British Steamer
Reported Sunk
by German Ship
BY ASSOCIATES PRESS

Rio Janeiro CVja London Sept. 60
The German steamer Prussia has ar
rived at Santos and landed the master
and fifteen men Of the British steamer
Indian Prince. which was sunk by the
German auxiliary cruiser Kronprinz
Wilhelm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27

Say. have you forgotten that you
owe me a hundred francs?"
NO not yet, give me time" Paris
Pele Mele.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27

The Hostess-Brother Snigglesworth
will you lead us in prayer?
The Guest greatly surprised)-Is-
is 1t my lead ?-CIeve1and Plain Dealer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-27

The New Maid-In my place al
ways took things fairly easy.
Cook-WelI, it's different here. They
keep everything locked up.-Tid- Bits
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-13
Salt %.$2S,29l1O

,\Qlf .... .SZS,ZJ4.lU
Dcrne Cpltilling al Sal piier alt
laa, bpoo ser er tcgnet % DeS=
uoe,, bpab ser er nlpotaget 0 IL
tant ira Sc forlfjelliae nl,1erte Sill
ser; oerimoo life bpor meget at oe1
teonebe Sum, scr er in0betalt, bbil=
fet n9r,nere 9jgres &cDc 1pr / efr-
fplgl,oe 6iaamsopcrii9t.. Mligepel
11opiier set life 6oretogenoets r
felige status. Mt np1tlue
nettc poo noget 6elternt 5iospnt1ft
or nmuligt, nGrmeit pea @rlll16 al,
at Mapporterne ira Dc 1orlfjelllge
&omiteer life inoleber lna ofte og
1aa rcgelmnsliat, iom Ri gjerl,e laa
set. NQgle al Sc %aniprte GUNNER
blep rapporterebe til os 'or be11peo
lefs Maoneber lioen.
Sc ope1lfor onfprtc Gal er oog /
intet Iilf9lbe blepne mi1one; Der
imoo peb hi beltemt, at Sc / lnu goot
iom ollie Eilf9lOe CT pof1et betD0ez
ligt. 5 Sc forltjellige banlfe Ge1=
trer, bppr ri bar lofale aomiteer>
for oisie / Den lencre Ii0 n0foloet
en- flor Girfiombeo, % &c flefte at
0em raooer / Sag oDer Snnmmer ira
bobbelt til fire @ange lao itore, iom
Gabellen llopiier. Men ri bar giort
set til e1 MegeI iffe at regne meo
big1e 8elb forinoen Ri bar aoet
officid MeobeleIie oerom fra Roni-
teer1eg 5efretarer. !.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-13

cr c1s ny Seq. Maria CT G5aren,
% hi ANDRE cr i%ammenipor1re.
G3aren bleD bleg % forloo pie
bliffelig 8arnepareliet. S fire Gage
bereitcr piitc ban Jig lite for fine
8prn.
Nmtios.Momantif. Gn 2O-aarig
Game, lpnn CT gift nrcb Ell Sss19enipr
/ 8pen 6iibponns / Merbeoclt al
8riltpl, blep for fort Sis lioen ocn
lpffclige Nrping til ct Slot / Spo=
MEN % 5 Mill. ST.. Den llngc Trl'c
bar Ell @iitorie, iom nof funoe friite
en- Momanforfatter til @eba1olina.
Mirs. Gllaline M,,riel &ar,lall CT
Datter al cit ipmif @rcpc i ocnles
bemmclige 9ggtelfab meo CIT ellgcllt
@l1pernonte. Cen ,,l,9e @%repebatter
{om pofieoe up / nugget intaa &aar,
bi6Ite inotil ior for 1ib ii0en inge1=
ting ON fin 6ooer, iom bum life
cngong bopoe let. Sum pioite fun,
at ban tioligt bapoe miltet iin Mo=
Ser, % at BUN nor hlepen pporaget
/ Spanien.
Som 9onife ING 9igc gift Glln-
line Mario til Scenel,, bppr bun,
bog life opllaoece l1oge, ltprrc Be
rpmmel1e.
6or ct s(ors Iio iioel, giiteoe bun
Jig mes Sen engelife Sllgcl1ipr 90
moro %arnall, % set l1ngc Ear lc=
pebc tilireos p1 lpffcli1t, lrlp ON
SSnbtugtcrnc life uar ltorc.
Mou fan imiolertio trnfe Jig,
mes bnilfcn 8luoe Irl Yar1all
mobtog Mco0elclicn on oe,l 1tore
Mrp.
s Moi 1918 0pGe en- pis @rcp
9on Morio til Golctto / Spallicn,
og ga bans c>lei te Spn, Ell ipaNclig
ung MonD, fort Jio efter fllgtc
Tooerell / @raDelr, pilte set fig,
ifplgc Sc citerloote Yopirer, at baa=
Be Slottet og 6ormuen lfnl0e TIL
fal6e @repe11s Cater n1eo SEN er=
gel ife< @upera1al1te. Mllereoe / Sa=
n11or fau Seat lpffclige 11nge Game
pnerta9e 6el1 Mrp, ser pau en-. laa
romantic Moobe CT tilfaloet benoc.
Slottet, iom CT ct al sc rlblte %
]muffelte i .Spul1ien, liggcr / Ell
pragtfulo Earf og CT felt operiaaet
mes Moier. Det inoeboloer ca. SO
&ereller, ct &rnitgalleri og ct Srt.
potfopel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-13

Snr ipm Iilantrppcr. S &',oiea
err set mc0ct o~lminbeligt at a11pen0e
@leIo,ter lom Yengcinoiamlere, noar
oct gj9locr ON at ifoffc Fcn1c til
pelonhi9e 9jemeb. 9h, bar man
oaluo / 2onoon iuunbet poa at henDt=
te 0pr poo lan,mc Maa6c. $500
Neutrality-suspicious. CT Ser Gil Sta=
t%ipnsbunb, ser bar bit Jig at bope
ct itort ,slloiomlertalcnt. 9cn CT
ficnot n1ocr Gapnct ,2onOp,1= Sacf".
= &oIsbmnbct bprer Sen Ell 8gS1 e,
lom Sc Mrslerer1oe foltcr nngle 9re
/. Snrlig CT 2nnbons 8grn glaoe
for @mnocn, og De foppes ON at faa
2op til at quito oeres 9en1lp / 8ps-
Icn. Dc inolamlebe Hengc lfal an
DenDes til 8eolte ior Bprn otter for
nlnffe6e Observation-Disclosures. SUIT
0en far / 2pbct al ct Mor molamlet
on1trent 10000 &r. Soeen CT prigi=
nal % goo. Gen f%ortjel1cr at otter
lignes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-13
i faa Ord.

Chas. Castledon, Cumberland, Wyo.,
siger at han havde den varste Hoste
en- Mand har havt nogensinde, og he'll
brededes j nogle faa Dage we'd Dr.,
Warner 5 White Wine Of Tai.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-13

lpecificeret 6ortegnell c pper llogii-
terne. Men for at Sen betpoelige
nogiftSpoit life ifal pirfe foruroli=
genoc, ifal ri anfpre nogle of oe
itprre Hoiter:: SOM allcre0e omtult
CT Ser llo0ifterne pco 4slattens So
Irritation, Jortolonine olp., ca.
$1,000; 1rptning al Merfer og
Yoitfort $3.50; olminocli9c 5rpflo-
ger $3.50; Scfretnrens 2pn pg Scott
torbolo ($25 ON Maa1eocn / De lio=
|te 6 Maaneoer % mi0lcrtiOigt $50
om Maoncocn) $685.; Yorto 1926.
Statms 1. Sanmar 1914.
Segueoe 9elpb og @pr<
tontc >S1obetalinger. ..$2S,294.10
San1lcoe llbgitter -. 3,369.7O
$24 ,924.4O
8cre9net S1lbtGgt for
Klu1Icr ........... 4,VuU.UU
@ercgnet Merinote9t ior
Murfcr .......... 100000
S33 o0I l0
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-13

Trnm: vSao lepnig Sc Ter nO.
@ar DC lig9et og Left belle Hatte112"
Higen: vSa icg bopoe eli meget
lpGlOen0e 300 y og Oe tit life
binonoen ipr &loffcn 5 imorges."
Grcmicrlpjtnanten: u@pa0 er De
res boraerlige 2ipsitilling, 622"
60: .Surioiif &anoioat."
y@piltet Melnltat opnaaebe De til
Gfsamerr?"
50: Il. &orofter, ST.. Nrelnier-
lpjtnn1t."
g.: rgar Sc gaoet op til Soiof
efsamen, bapbe Sc imaet QtomGr
felfe."
81: Seq hur alorig tGnft pad
at gaa MiIitnrreian, ST.. Hremier-
lgjtnant.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-13

Me6enS openitaaen0e pao en- 11elr
og burtig Moaoe giper ct Sl1oblif
Danmarfs= 8pg1illgs= 6onoets @eflt
ser irrlig i set iioite Mor far be-
ret me9et ltarf, bill Set BOG iiffer1
babe p0erligere S1teresie at erfare
bpor Disie Gunner CT fonrlle fra.
Dette pil belp1es al fplgcn6c:
Sn,.o4 III G,.l4r;h4;o..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-13
Jnrhft1 runht.
su fpitbar Nrimrrfciamliug.

.,5or(eoen GoN lolates / Sonopn CIT
misunderstanding, lpm bopoe tllbSrf
ne, oioole @reuc al CRAWFORD. yer
osn: u1clt fienote TrimUrtelamler.
somlinger, lom flul omfatter br1=
tilfc Irimurfcr, iplgtcs fpr 10000
Yuuo Sterling 100000 &r.). 9cr
on,fatter Fl. a ct belt Nrf al DC be-
rom,tc lortc @ieturio=Henn1pmGrter
"a It Mrf al Sc bloo 2=Eencemrrfer
ira 1910. Mlenc oisle to Arf re-
prrientcrcr I'LL CT &GrSi al 5000
&1u,o sterling 100000 &r.).
Set baflages o%lninoeligt, at 9ri.
ti|b Mu1erm life lprgeoc for at er=
hncrpe Samlingcn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-13
@E;

Saa ct ser ooifillige Steoer, laa=
lom EolinoS, @at1pnpillc, Sci Sen
% San 2l1is Sbispp, Gal., % ONO
ia, Ne6., bpor hi 40 paalioelig Sci
bar crfaret, at Sc lofale aomiteer
ranber oper ira ct Sunorebe til bent
beo Iuiino Collars. Sg cn0elig
cirfl,lcrer ser / be1lpeb 800 bunlte
6orcllingcr og Mcnigbeoer Sublfrip=
tionslilter, Scr o9lao 1nf s. flelte
Stebcr ifol fin0c 2anosmun0, Ser
Dor ct lille @ibrag tilopcrs for 9an=
marfss 8pgnin9cn.
&por ntcget settle uiot iorarca1eoc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oil inobringe
CT en0n1t ct l,fjcnot Yroblem. Dfe1
Sen Gncr9i, bcr MI l1ofoloes for 60
gen ppcr bcle 2i1je1l, gipcr o3 Net
til at pcntc CIT ganlfc betpoeli9 Sum.
Gnonu bor hi at on1tolc 0unmarfs=
8pgninas Mprfct, al bpilfc Scr CT
cn6nl1 belpcb el, Million lloeltaaell=
Sc. 5 Sen icnere 1i0 %begpuoer Sc
talingcn for 0isic at inolphc ret llp=
ligt / Nnoisl1i1ger pao 10 til 10
Dollars. Selp 6oreninger % areo=
le, Iom far fun0et set panlfel1gt at
foo ollie Murfernc lolgt, pe0tager
nu lpm Ell Megel at bctalc 1pr belle
set mootogne Splog, % ri or oper=
bepilt ON, at hi peo Spltillingen at
bore s(ftipa gallfe liffert fan regnc
nreo cn Merinotngt al $1,000 fra
Scl,nc &ilbe.
% loa bar hi enoelia 9onmarfs=
=Glatten, al bpilfc 800 ct
forfeit / Mn1erifa, meocns 200 pen=
tes jolgt / 9omnorf. Nor Sc i9rlt=
hnpnte 800 bar ri bapt ct llblGg =
Jabrifspris, Eolo, 6raat, Grnbal:
Ioge pip. me0regnct = paa ca.
ST 500. 3cm1e Gum CT mcoregne1
Ii vlnnleoc llogifter" / citerfplgen6e
Jinonsoperligt. 0crimoo cr iffc meo=
regnet nogen Sssnotegt for Hlotterne'
Do 6isie or ioa pi6t forbelte, og b
enonu life pcs, bpor mango Der e1
iolqt. s Dor 5tatr1s beregner Ri os
oog eli S1otegt fra ocnnc aont poo
81 900.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-13
En1tgrat1trn.

Nufiet % 1tpot
oa lfl,bbet til SIDE,
@iertet en0 blpot
ira Mflfeoens &pioe.
@ealoct % maalt !
pa heiomlet ON 8oro,
iaa cnoelig 500
poa 9(merifos Ssor0.
Mtnbct or bplt
% 9renmcllc roia,
ban oi9tcr lit Saab
moo sen boor0elte 8rolo =
% ier Jig / Santerne
oraue / 8aocn
~ pippe set lebiac @rlo
pp mco Spaocn
pu lpl,lrncr og. breocr
% pofier / Sroen,
foor Moob til at fnple
as @rnrflpnhroen!
:, ufrie 2anh"
bpor t%rpitplbi9t 5tatlcn
aoar ms / Sroen
pau 0anlel1 meo 6aflcn.
=, frie 2ouo
m,eo SC ainitirie 2ooer,
inm lll,ger Dcm ino
/ Sc peltiplote @aber.
"a, irie 2ollo,
meo Met til at libr,
Met ill at foloe
ueo &eitol1teus SIDE.
Net til at 1ulte
% hpuo Ser CT lltere,
cl1 uoltroft .Iillaoelle
til : at freperc.
81. y. 20.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-13
Sulclpttcrict i Mracmtima ialot

.\mlclOttcrlct I Nr9cltftna 1nlpl l
Mur puu 9tr. 1871 - 1911 noar
MOI, nil ionmenlrtte :5allc1c paa
cit onGeu Maobe, fnrbaobentl1g ct
@arj cl ON, at Set npc slor moo bllpe
oo0t % balobringen0e.
Set belbigc 9tlntmer por 1oroelt
mellcnl ca. so fnr Stprltcoclcn tot
tiae Yerioncr, al bpllfe fon nrpncs
Ell italicnlf Arbejocrfamllis ~ 30
G%altcpiaer. Sl,6elen mcllem otsle
bar lelpiplaelig itor.
5 Spo1ieu CT %lllelottericts
{teritc 8epinlt, lon1 maalfc befic1ot,
s Millipner Ycietos. 9cnnc Sc
pi1lt ser / slnr ialot poo Nr. 1903,
er pglao gooct til 8llc,,os Nircs og
{oroclt mellem CT MGu9oc oernn=
rcnoe l,,19e lpanifc @onocls= n0
sScrnbunemGno.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-13

Shnttclig lful bcn1rrfc5, at 8pnt1=
teens Negnifaber for anoen Gang
ltrafs otter NDtaar blcp gjcnnem=
gaoct al Ell cfs}ert @cnilor. Ser aI-
gnp felgenbe 6apport:
II have audited the books Of
the Secretary and Treasurer,
and find them to correspond
with the funds on hand.
[ found them to be kept in a
business-like condition, subject
to my detailed report under Date
of January 18th 1914
CLIMBER frcmt) 6. $. Gnnlmills.
0unmorfs=@ pgl1inns= &omiteen,
@erman S. &prell,
ScfretRr.