davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-22

When 4 doctor endorses 4 pscIa-
ration it means more than an o,d.-
nary testimonial. His opinion &
always that OF the professional man
devoted to the welfare Of thu POO
pi,.
r.. J. J. Boyd. Coyinst0a. Tana..
rays: feel i, my luty TO write this
f-r the benefit o. those suffering
rom dandruff In the average
as . few applications of New
BROS Herpieide viii remove all dan
drni.. Ii is advisable to continue
IL Sc for several weeks
The words of ]. b. Thompson. NJ.
H.. No. Burroughs Place. Cor.
Hollis ST., Boston, Mass. are not
less enthusiastic: Il can only sp.ull
ia praise of Newbros IIerpicidc. H.
is all that is claimer and perhaps
more. llerpicidc not only cleanses
ths scalp but brightens the HAIR,
sIyc it life and makes it soft"
Or. +. A. Moore. duncan. Ari2.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-22
Baseball Not a Nuisance.

With tho indoor season in full
blast and the approaching outdoor
season not SO far away much inter.
est will DO taken in 4 court dacis.
ion that baseball is not a nuisance.
The court assures MS that baseball
is not In itself bad. What relief
must is not be for those who have
heretofore been subject to the yitu-
peratlons OF wen meaning fricndc
after their return from a Sunday
baseball game. They may now,
with stately wrath. turn to the case
OF Royse Independent School Dist.
v. Refnhardt, 159 Southwestern Re
porter, 1910, and, as supporting
their defense, cite Chief Justi Il
Rainey OF the Court of Civil Appeals
OF Texas, who says: THAT the game
OF baseball Is not nuisance per Sc
is well settled, This point arose IA
o suit to enioin the trustees of tha
school district and members OF a
club supporting baseball from gdi
filling their contract of leasing part
OF the school grounds for q baseball
field during the summer months
Tho Injunction was denied becarsr
the contract provided against in.
lawful conduct on the grounds an,
was such as to be financially bene
fetal 10 the school district. Il
speaking further about baseball tn
colrt said: 1t is an innocent O
legitimate amusement, and, like
legitimate business, to warrant &.
injunction stopping or destroying il
it must appear that the indulgenc
in it is necessarily nuisance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-22
GEORGE Washington,

The first president OF the United
States was born Feb. %, l732, near
Bridges Creek, Westmoreland coIr-
y, Virginia. His father was At
justine Washington, an English
nan and planter. His mother was
Mary Ball. George Washington was
not graduate of any college. In
early life he was n surveyor, but at
the time of his election to the rre-
ldency in February 1898, he was Il
planter. He was n Federalist. lie
married. Martha Curtis, widow,
formerly Martha cambridge, in
l750 No children were born of the
,nion and his wife died in 1872.
Washington served as president Z
years, 10 month and 4 days. He
died of pneumonia December IL,
1909, aged CT. at his home in Mt.
Vernon, Virginia, where he resided
1t the time of his election. lie was
an Episcopalian.
One hundred and thirty years aso
Newport, X. l., celebrating WASH
lngton's birthday with the ringins
of church bells. firing of cannon
and decoration of houses and ships.
So far as known this was the f!rst
civic celebration of the 22nd as
Washington birthday.
Today every state in the Union
is following the recommendation of
Congress at the time of Washing
tons death that his coNntrynen
meet on February 22nd and do hon.
Or TO his memory awith fitting cerc-
monies Washington is the only
American whose birthday is recog.
nized as legal holiday in all 81
tho states and the District OF Col.
nmbia, Porto Rico and Alaska
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-22
LOOKING ON BRIGHTEST SIDE
World Is Undergoing Something
Of an Improvement.

London fogs are reported to be
growing less unpleasant, and a con-
temporary refers to marked inn
provement in their quality If this
euphonious way of talking of the nui'
sances of life becomes general we
may shortly expect the following:
Talking with a one-legged sailor at
the docks yesterday, We learned that
of late years there has been q mark
ed Improvement in the quality of the
sharkbites supplied in the Indian
ocean. Not only are the creatures
quicker OF the mark, but great deal
more snap has of late been intro
duced into the performance from start
to finish.
1t is pleasant to be able to report a
marked improvement In the quality of
the squalls of our neighbor's baby.
The pauses during which one feared
that the child would choke are now of
less frequent occurrence, and the loud
est shrieks are timed to coincide less
exactly with our struggles with parti-
cularly tricky sentences. Greater ac'
complishment, too, Is being shown In
the tremolo passages. Our wife also
reports marked Improvement in the
quality of the hawkers in our neigh
borhood. The clothes prop which one
of them recently thrust in the door
way to prevent the closing of the door
proved to be easily breakable when
the door was slammed, and the por-
ton left inside burned quite easily
and saved at least one shovelful or
coal.
London pedestrians are loud in
praise of the marked improvement in
the quality Of the mud supplied by our
motor buses. 1t is now comparatively
rare to meet a man who spends more
than two hours daily in brushing his
clothes, and many OF the best people
have been able to reduce the wages OF
their Wallets in consequence, Few
things have pleased us so much as the
| recent marked Improvement in the
quality of the colds and influenza in
! the metropolis. In fact, since the in
| surance act, more than one man has
laid up with them of his own accord
and found the time of his incapacita
ton pass quite pleasantly.
This general amerlioration In the
conditions OF life was first observed
in the summer, when marked i'm
provement was noticed in the insects
supplied at all the leading picnics. Tea
la nudge proved itself for the hrs'
time a far from unpleasant beverage
and even the waspS in the Jam sci
dom got as far as the esophagus-a
kindly abstention that has won then
the respect of all true nature lovers
London Opinion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-22
DOCTORS INDORSE AEWBR0'S
H[RP.c|DE FOR THE HAIR

writes CT his experience: My scalp
was in places covered by patches CT
dry. sraiy material and the itching
was incossant. Since using iiorpi-
eide all these evils have disappeared
and nv hair is soft. smooth aud
growing. Hair has crown on spots
before but thinly covered.
Newbi IS iIerpioide Is 1.-The origi-
nal remedy to kill the dandrl!f
germ aud stop falling hair. The
terrible itching which goes with
dandruff is allayed almost at once.
New0ro's Herpiclde in soc ana 5
sizes is sold by all dealers who
guarantee il TO do all that is claim
Ell. If you are not satisfied your
money will be refunded.
Applications may be obtained at
the leading barber shops. Be sure
you get genuine Ilerpicide. Send
Toe in postage for sample and book
10 the ,ierpicide Co., Dept. r., De
troit, Mich. Paul G.. Schulz & Sons,
Special Agents. Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-22

4 reminder that those thrown odt
of employment must be taken Gaze
of:
On the first day of March NUM-
Der OF proprietors OF saloons. ha"-
keepers and other attaches will D.
without an occupation,
1t is true that these men have
been operating saloons in violation
Of the law, but II is also true that
thu entire police was equally guilty
with them, because the public toll
Grated the order of things that was
existing.
A new law goes into effect on
March 1 and these men will quit
their business. Many OF them Will
be hard pressed. Few OF them haze
made any money out OF the liquor
business.
Many of these people were horn
anu ltdItu III McliuHlo' -hut' -
them have wives and children. Few
Of them have money sufficient to
sustain thtm for month. Their
condition, then, is worthy CT The
most careful consideration.
Those who enter other occupa-
tions should be encouraged, anil III
their efforts to secure other post
lions they should have the cordial
| cooperation and support 70 Their
fellow citizens.
There must be a general readjust-
ment after March /. During the
period OF transition the burden Of
lifa will be hard for many. 1t is the
duty OF those upon whom the bur-
den is light to assist those whose
load is heavy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS


True love is never too good to 5e
true.
Many a spoiled boy has developed
into fresh man.
It's easier to borrow trogbls
than il is to give il away.
Did we ever hear of a married
man who flattered his wife?
There are some good husbands,
but most of them are dead.
Some men are always getting
busy but they don't keep busy.
Most girls are easily entertained;
all one has TO do is feed them taffy.
A man usually gets the short end
of it after cutting his wife's allow
lance
Many great man is but a wart
on pickle in the eyes of his wife.
II Che world owes every man q
living. the millionaire must be pre-.
iferred creditors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-22
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get Il small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" Mt
any pharmacy Take 4 tablespoon
full of the tea, put 4 cup OF boiling
water upon it, pour through q sieve
and drink q teacup full at any time.
1t is the most effective way to break
q cold or cure grip, az it opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels. thus breaking 4
cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless
Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-22
C0bDttH

The Old frait cr2@Tra rra2hcsf
short fruit crop thi, year.
Mrs. ii. l.. Rieh entertained the
Congregational choir last Friday
nieht.
Carrot Rich is gradually growing
weaker
REV. Eoll, Of Villa Ridge, ocea-
pied ,hc Congregational pulpit last
Sunday.
Miss Marion Laurence, Herbert
Stroud. Florence Foreman, Jack
Casper, were guests last Sunday at
the home of the Misses Roe, il
Pinckneyvillc. III.
Jake Lingle and wfc visited With
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cmtts, last week
Mg and Mrs. Virgil Castlcbcrry
leave today to attend MalJi Gras n
New Orleans
Mrs. WhitcnCrc OF Li,tla Rock
Ark. and Chas. Meslcr, OF Youngs-
town. O., are guests OF Mrs. James
Bell. their sister.
The pupils Of the 7lh and Sth
grades are glad to Sc their teacher
Mrs. Kate Hartlinc, ablo to be back
in the school room.
Prof. Frank Hines. OF Albion. H.,
was in town TUESDAY.
w. p Green returned Saturday
from a weeks visit in Chicago VITA
his sister, Mrs. c. A. Page.
Mrs. Roy Green and little son.
Eugene, returned Friday from
Shawnee. Oklahoma, after three
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. A.
Is. Piper.
Mrs ]. A. Blanchard, who visit
ed her son Arch Blanchard and wife
in Poplar Dlun, for two weeks, re-
turned home last Sunday. The
Doctor met her in Cairo Thursday
and they spent the week end with
their children there.
Mrs. Geo. l.. DuBoise entertained
the II. G. L. Girls Friday afternoon
and air report very enjoyable
time.
The Rose Maple Cl1b OF Domestic
Science met at the home OF Mrs. d.
H. Eyett, Friday afternoon, assisted
by Mesdames Stroud, Green and
Whelpley. Tho decorations wera
the national colors, flags. bunting,
and 4 large picture of George Wash,
ington. Mrs. Blain Fitch read a
short sketch OF Mount Vernon, the
homo of Washington and different
views were passed around OF tha
house as it now stands, which was
very entertaining indeed. Cur topic
was "H1w to spend our Sunday at
ternoons." This is q very broad
subject, SO much can be said but on
| the whole it was very instructive
| the topic was lei by Mrs. Or, Good
man, who gave most excellent talk
followed by several others. Martina
| Washington made her appearance
and caused quite lot of mirth at
| the social hour a miniature Ratchet
was given TO each as a souvenir OF
tho occasion. D ainty refreshments
We're served.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-22

Governor Dunno has issued a
proclamation designating Friday.
April IL. as Arbor Day. and urgins
that Appropriate exercises be held 10
observance OF that day. Following
4 custom, oxCcrsises will probably
de held in the public schools, 81
which time pupils will be urged 10
plant trees. flowers. schrubbery. etc.
with 4 view To Identifying Their
surroundings and adding 10 their
comfort. Teaching men and women
of tomorrow the value of such
things Is important and will doubt
less have considerable effect N
creating Il city beautiful for tie
coming generation. But what OF
thu present?
April II is not too late TO plan'
trees, shrubbery and flowers, ana
the proper attention in that direct
ion at the right time will obtaiaI
wonderful results. but one lhlnSI
that will add much to the comfort
and atuactiyeness OF Cairo should
Do done before April II. The tees
along the streets should be trimmed
There are several reasons why the
law-lianging boughs should be re-
moved before the weight OF foliage
brings them down still lower.
! Some OF the reasons why the low
limbs should be removed are that
during rai,Q weather passing be-
meath them with a raised umbrella
is difficult; the thick foliage O.
strncts the rays from the street
lights; also obstruets the view OF
drivers Of vehicles thereby incrses-
ing the danger from collisions; The
low limbs are benace to automobiis
tops ana dangerous to firemen max
Ing a. run, and the ladies complain
that the low boughs interfere WITH
the pidmage on their hats and pune
ture their dainty silk parasols
That The city fathers at one time
considered the matter Of some in
p0ftxnee Is proven by the following
ordinance:
A"An trees placed in any street,
avenue or alley in the city shall be
at u distance OF not exceeding one
foot outside OF the outer line OF the
sidewalks, and all such trees snail
be placed at least twelve feet apart.
and all limbs and branches of Euch
trees shall be trimmed and kept
trimmed by the owners of such trees
TO a height OF twelve feet above the
established grade of the sidewalks
of said streets, avenue or alleys, 10
as to furnish free and unobstruct-
ed and proper use Of the stree;
lamps, and 1t shall not be lawful
for any person to cut, break or
otherwise injure or destroy any
shade or ornamental tree, othe.
than his own, otherwise than is
herein provided. Any person VIC
lating any Of the provisions of this
section shall be fined not less than
five nor more than fifty dollars"
The enforcement OF the above or.
dinance will do away with the evil
SO frequently complained of, and we
are told that trees should be trim
MED before the sap rises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-22

"A MASSACHUSETTS, woman. near
the l00-mile stone. says, any woman
can attain the age who never flirts,
gossip8 Or reads novels, And yet
We are told the good die young
Memphis Commercial-Appeal. And
why should any woman wish to pro-
long such miserable existence "
Florida Timcs-Union. You can
search us.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-22

Glen IL. Curtiss is building an
aeroplane TO carry Rodman Wana-
maker and Il naval officer across
the Atlantic. Where is that anti
suicide league, and what is IL do
ing, anyway-liouston Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-22

Governor Dunno and Secretary
Bryan are 10 have one OF those
purely social" meetings in Wash
ington. But that will possibly got
prevent their mixing 4 littlc llliaois
politics with their crane juice
State Register.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-22

s or 6 doses 666 will break
any case of Chills s. Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
sripe or sicken. Price 2Sc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-22

college girls de- not marry as
often as others, says statisticiar,
overlooking the fact that they be-
gin late. when the finishing
school gill is perhaps two divorces
ana three marriages to the good
Memphis ConGmercia!- Appeal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-22

The Dallas Times Herald asserts
Sometimes the prominent young
man takes IL all out in promising"
Not Of the twentieth century gh'
knows her business, and she gener-
ally does
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-22
Her Belief.

Mrs Miggsley says she is thor
pugh believer in caste.
That's natural. Her husband Got
rich in the cast-iron business
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-22

Transmission by parcel post is to
be refused children, but 1t is still
in order to fool the conductor
Nashville Tennc6Scan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-22
Your Brothers Keeper.

The id goes on in Memphis
March lat and the commercial-A2-
peal has the following to offer az
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-22

The mayor of a California town
who wants 10 be elected Is sain 10
be doing the family washing. Great
is woman suffrage. knoxville
journal and Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-22

President Wilson s cold seems to
be troubling him more than the
Mexican situation.-NaShvillc Ban
ne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-22

Tho airfool tumbles from the SKI
The Coastfool feels citation;
The gabfool Is the biggest fool
That's known TO all creation.
Cleveland Plain Dea!rT
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-22

--<--rgxxrs<s~s I4y
Tn. iecfool is beyond all doubt
The coolest proposition.
New York Sun.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-09
tstnrn fra Kuag.
lannrt
sc. sgpeufen ! sra @p % Comb"

@olm bopoe lige iRnfd fig bog
5Dnsranom. 9per belle BET betlige
&im1neIbrpn bptleoe Der en- egen
e~ierroomuelig borp 8eIpsni1pg. pm
bog gion Mhtan6e ,iifre for 9id.
@pegH buboe leirt fig for Scot
ten. Sen ouer @ioroen Dnr faoet
fom en- @tob Of Corn gp1rgen6e !
ii1roig GaH til &eber1pes er1sfor1lige
8pggen. Sen fuale 2a1ftni1g bar
ben ouer 8rRrier en- Mroruo af friit
@res, Mrticboae % rbllIseDs" @f-
#ieee) meb en- l11beritrpm Of Da1ft
fra ben fine enfIe Dilorofe.
9mpgt ,toe ! @et, barpt offtegret
MOB ben reoIige Mftenfffb, inoes en-
RRDtter. Mea1ro % &eit fDrbes lite
itbrre e,ro Ell s65llJe moo en- @inrool,es-
rude, men bog itelnenes tposIigt Sc
items 8eDagdier % RDHere@ breo.
Fpggeoe &at.
Du Der. margleoe e Rur Com.
BORIS, fIom bapoe togt ig 0rIop pau
nbeitert sib, forbi 8 me futoe
noi@ fig for al laoe ben Iplig no
lbetaIte 2gn bret1be Cutler / oerea
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-09
Dr.. Il. h. Withersdne
Paid ADvERT1SEMElNl

Kandidat for Kongres i 1ste
Minnesota Distrikt: Dodge,
Fillmore, Freeborn, Houston,
Mower, Olmstead, Steele, Wa
basha, Waseca & Winona Coun-
tyer.
DR.. H.. H. Witherstine er fqdt
den "a April, 1852. i Herkimer,
N. Y. Han modtog sin f@rste
College-Uddannelse i Fairfield.
Val L@rer i Folkeskolerne j
Minnesota i ii Aar. Han gradu-
erede fra Rush Medical College
i 1886. Begyndte sin Lageprak-
sis i Rochester, Mimi, .samme
Aar. Han var Borgermester i
Rochester i fem Terminer, Med
lem at Skoledirektionen tolv
Aar og tjente otte Aar i Mime
sofas Statssenat.
Stem paa Dr.. Witherstine paa
Valgdagen i November.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-09
2anmart til aielufanalen.

Sra &iebenbann telegraferes, at
vMattonolfioenoe"s noenrigspolitiife
Meoarbeiher, ST.. 8eitborn, ontaler
9oro Charles 8eresfor6s Gale i
Seeds forleoen % bens &enbisning
til, at &ielertanalen efter @rigen
maatte gipes til Dmmorf og ifliner
aerefter: .@nbper. ipm fjenoer ieh0
set minoiite til Bolfeitemmngen /
oil bi6e, at blot Eanfen
ONT ~@iennemferellen at @eresforoS
8lan -piloe htpe beiparet meb ct en=
@orberre bepare % for
EN- iaaom @one! Ser fra Darmarff
fan 6e gngl9noere, fom tqler ONT
@ielerfanalen i 5orbin6elie' meo
tim bente 5baret: Det
gnelarb bape tenf pna |
1864"
8lo0et uNolitifen", Ser itdn ben
oanife &egierfng meget ner, gjen-
giper Ell l1otaIeIle ! BET franife 8lao
vgebo Sc @aris" on, at Dannnarf
life fa11 bebbline at pnre ct neltralt
2on6, 90 6e Mllierebes 6Ioaber MI
mao trnnge giennem Storebelt inb
/ Niterfam. 8laoet tilfpier Der.
:poa: Ser bill f1n lp6e ct Sbar
tilbage fra 9anmarf. &rigsbegipen,
heoerne poo @pntine11tet fm lite
paabirfe set banife 5olfg 8eilutnina
ONT at bap6e 2an6ets M~elttraIitd til
set D6erite."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-09

aIlereoe at,et anoeros oet
Eipnes ffe q. fl,Ile pe mo,sae
.sten1l.er hlbage for bans politiite
Mootnnoioot. ST. Witberittm otu-
Der ! Nopllaritet for bper Sag Der
goor. San bar MoreoiS peo at til.
oere politiite Spsrgsmaal nobamet
fig til en- @ieriling ! ben sbsiere
Observation-Disclosures, er Ell Mnnb al
itoranpocitet, % bpab Der peier t,lnst
! 0agtitaalen i bisfe 9itber - eller
ur 5 E 9isre BET for enbper @pl-
ger ,,anit 6enates poIitife 6arpe
ban er en- itor 8eunorer af @oob-
rom @ilion og bans YoIitif % bill
fslge @raiioenten giennem tpft %
tpnot. On Stem1e for 81. @itber.
fine CT en Steanm for @ooorotp
@ilion. 4
0g at ben mlperen6e &ongres.
mono for 6drite Diitrift bill meoe 1T
@aterloo inor, er ser mere e1d ct
9egn / Sol % maa,,e for. Sci er
noenfor al 9nibl, at langt BEN oper.
peienoe Gart Of 8~elserfolfet ms oper
belle 2moet fom ogfaa Minnesotos
Jbrite Dhtrift er ODER al Maaoe. til
fre6s meo Ben @ilion'e Mominiltra-
tion. Sra ollie sioer berer mon
6en iamme 8emarfning:: .8ilio1 er
oen iterite &rGltbent pi bor bapt IL
aen 9incoln!" Sg enbper @elger
meo alminoelig Sntelligens foritadr,
at peo at itemure for BEN m,pprenoe
@ongresmm6 itemmer man. / nj 0 5
Hrgiioemt @ilpn % bennes @olitif.
6or berfor prafttif % meb iterilft85iirf-
ming at funne nnoeritbtte @rnii6en-
ten, er oct en gipen Cog, at man Den
36ie Nonember .b6r fn1te fin Stemme
for ST.. @itberitime. h
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-09
5 siAbubeb..

6orfotteren Sobannes 8brgenfen
*bapoe iom befien6t for ct Mars Si0
iioen facet BET arefuIoe Sperp at
blipe aitetif 8rofesior peo set gom-
le beremte fotolite l1niperiitet / 2ol1-
bain. ge1 er 8Den og 6erneo bel
pgioa l~1niperfitetet 10 al EDiferne
foran6ret til en- Mifebob. Sobannes
&6rgeniens Nerfon er berimo6, efter
BOOB fiebenbapnite 8labe erfarer,
gob 8ebolb. MlIere6e fer @rigen
Dor 3rofesioren ofreiit til @aris.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-09

bnb0e rebet 0e1t.
9ette pnr paa en- mon6e goh not,
TIL set ituotge Opbolo / Soblen %
ben friife SUIT buuoe moafbe 2a11g-
Dem pirfet iom Ell goo Sur. for 6e,
iDgelige @inostilitan6, bbori Ennge
hfanM Jig. Men Mpllep blep buap-
sc, oe ! lin 5rpgt for, at Der POO
6isie la1rge, eniomme Mit fhtl6e til,
iteoe bom nogd, beor6rehs bun So
nes til blrtigft muligt at britrge
Elagem tiIbnge og oifte op upeo en-
bbilfen fom BELT &atorie, Der moat'
b tIfrebsitiM Earrge.
gn. Dag, "a man merttez ct Gm'
&c bar 1,6e pna ct of fine la1tge
Mi6t, 6rog SSo1es og en- u11oen Go4p'
bon bort for at britge 9lngerpe tilba.
ge. Men netop fom he poo $iea1'
beien 6reb oisfe mo al en- S1tgt, red
De Iige / Mr1rer1e pan 9at1ge.
De1rte mao booe togt @biffp
rueb Jig fra moncben ben Dag, Hi
oct bar fieroeligt, at ban bar bern
fet.
Som en- roienoe res ban efte1
So1es % forIaDgte meo bes Stem
me ot pioe, boor bon bapoe fntpoe'
Hlagere. Sotes blep hIloita1oie
o~berruulpIet, tmrnteoe i Soaret, q
Ga1ge beifDIob bonn ftruB for q
bape giort Goribg pna ct itiele benz
SSor,es gienpatrot BOG bl,rtist f1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-09

Hans val.prog e.: Fred, Fremskridt OF
VelveTe.
Harry S. Swensen er SON at Peter Sven
sen j minneapolis, tid1igere Sheriff Hem
nePin County. Han blew fedt i Mime
apolis 1875. Graduent fra Statens Univer-
sitet. Praktiserede som dvokat i Is Aar.
ar Kandidat for County Attorney i 1912.
Fix 435 Steamers Majoritet j Minneapolis.
Var Delegate at large Alternate" til den
de1nokrztiske National Konvention i Balti-
more. Er Supreme Director i brotherhood
Of Ameriean Yeomen", enstemmig valgt
we'd sidste Konvention.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-09
6bp. Golitifaptain Qarjen bar

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