davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

house, one for the mother cat and the other
for the kittens.
The Little Gentleman in Velvet" who APP
pears occasionally in print, was q mole
which raised a hill against which stumbled
the horse which William III, of England,
was riding, throwing the monarch over IT'S
head. William broke his collar bone, and
other complications ensuing he died in l7O2.
Half seas over" meaning intoxicated, Is
traced to the Dutch phrase "ob-zec- zober'
--ovcrsea beer-.a strong beverage introduce
ed into England from Holland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
Score One for Pa

Willic-Paw what is a monologUe?
Paw-A conversation between man and
his WIFE my son.
Maw-Wilic you go do your lessons
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
BRADFORD.
Curiosity SHOP

The Mazda incandesccut lamps now in
co17rnon usc are named after Mazda god
,,g.gs ~ light the deity OF the ZoToastriaus. or
NaZdaists. The character of Zoroaster fur
nishes the theme for am absorbing ana eN-
auisitcly poetic romance hy r. Marion IFaW-
gord the American author who spent many
wears in Eastern countries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

TIE DECLARED that a too cautious Leg
1 l. islature had prevented banking capital
from being more than one-fourth what
it was in New York, and that although the
Bank of the United States was located in
Philadelphia it did not render such accom-
modations TO the business community here
as were favorable to he growth of the for
eGn and the enlargement of the coasting
trade"
With the completion OF the Erie Canal
many of the most enterprising Philadelphia
merchants transferred their business and
their capital TO New York and it was shown
that one-third Of the investments in New
York shipping in 1850 was owned by Phila-
dephians
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

Caler-Is your daughter an equestrian?
Proud Mother Either that or valcdictor-
ian. These class officers are so confusing,
don't you inow.-Butfalo Express.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
PASSED BY THE CENSOR

TNHE HON. JOHN Il. FITZGERALD, het-
i ter known as Honey Fitz," the man VINO
made Boston famous and placed the Sacreu
Goldfish on the map, or vice versa, is hght-
ing Irishman, who does what is exactly op'
posite to accepted standards. Himself
Democratic boss, he whipped his ieHoW
bosses. Defeated for Mayor he came BACK
and was reelected. In fact, he is akin To
Gilbert H. Chcsterton, the English wit, ot
whom some one wrote in the American
Magazine:
When plain folk such you and 1
Sec the sun setting in the sky
We think it is the setting sun;
But Mr. Gilbert Chesterton
Is not so easily mslcd
He calmly stands upon his head
And upside down obtains a new
And Chcstertouian point OF view
Observing thus how from his toes
The sun crecps nearer to his nose,
He cries with wonder and delight,
How good the sunrise is tonight"
1t is so with Honey Fit2." Retired from
the Office of Mayor, he sought new fields to
conquer and found them--in clothing shop
near Scolay Square. whore Fit2 now fits
men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
OF Course


~ mad dog ran into the smithy today,
said the village blacksmith casually.
"Ileavons!' calculated his wife, what did
you do"''
"Aw-we shoocd him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
CorreclIy Misunderstood

Examiuor-Now, speak up, boy, Do "
know what nasal organ means?
B0y-N sir.
F.Xamiucr-Cor orrcct!-Loudon Opinion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

The "Good Fellow" Has Smashing Fist
nHE American public il has been said is
J. a good fellow" Whether or not Kipling
was right when he asserted that our people
are Indifferent TO liberty and equality, but
insist on fraternity, good fellowship seems
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
II All Depends

Examncr-Now, William if a man can
do fourth Of n piece OF work in two
William--Is it a contrac' job or is he
wOrRiiu'. by the day?-Life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

There is quite a change in the weather.
remarked the Optimistic Individual.
"Thcre always is" added the Cheerful Pes
Sinlist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
Tcrnsichnrc's Triumnh

isn't there a provcrb about those who
hesitate being lost?'
yes" replied the frivolous youth. Put
never hesitate. The one-step is good
enough for me. e."-Washington star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

In the early part Of the last century, some
wise men Of southampton, England, cut
ditch for baTges between their city and
Redbridge. But because OF the high dues,
the canal was never used audfhe wisdom
of the builders was compared % that OF the
man who cut two holes In the walls oI ms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

Fairmount CATER n few puffs)-I thought
you said these wcrc choice cigars.
WissahiCkon-That's what L said-my
wifc'S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
in A SPIRIT OF HUMOR

IL those Mexican belligerents aren't care
ful. somebody will have them arrested for
disturbing the peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

OUR recent agitation was anticipated as
" far back as the middle of the last CEN
tury. Great expectations from the compile
tion of the Pennsylvania Railroad were com
mon. 1t was believed the trans Alleghenian
line would pave the way for this increase Of
commerce and attempts were made to in
terest capital in the establishment of new
steamship lines between Philadelphia and
Liverpool and London.
The movement accomplished something;
new lines were established, but they did not
prevent New York from forging consider
ably ahead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
*vina is pronounced Vega.
4 La Sherman


Night WatChman Gn any European town
-E.lght o,clock-and alrs hell.-Life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
September e. 1914.
NATIONAL POINT OF VIEW

It IS an excellent thing to find bankers in all
parts Of the country explaining, eXcusing and
defending their position. They never were
under any such compulsion before.-New York
World.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

We naturally regret the new rupture between
Carranza and Villa, but do not regard it as
a defeat OF American diplomacy or as evidence
that Prcsldqpt Wilson'S policy toward Mexico
was wrong in principle or in application
Richmond News Leader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28


ruprRop rpAEz 1osrptt whose
Il ,rc,,bIo, .,ro ,s ,,,, ,,,,,s Of tbc ec, once
b,d 81, ,xra.io,ce which no rac,urtod with
cost for wan, ,.,ors tro had bcen visiting
the villa or rriend in the outsI,irts of
vio,ro ,,1 b,d rl,,od cards until . in the
morning Not desiring to disturb the house
bord be st,rtcd for fine front door in the
dark nron,rtl, ,rsottiry = chair The old
., ,t,,,,, t .r, ,,,iso .,d thinking
th,t =, ,,.,., ,bior r,sred inf, tbe b,u She
rnrn,niy,1 tro r,r,,.cro. ot orcc and. not
r.,a,.ir,, ,,,r,t,, i, r,,,or o,, n.g,igee
sb, drooned ,r b.,. l,neas and at tho ton of
.tnr ,.,ico' '.t,rto1 =, cine, tro national anthem.
"r,,, orb,it, Fran, don Kaiser"
TT HAPPENED long ago. so there can be no
| good reason why this story should not
he toId. although II concerns an esteemed
contenrorarv Its owner established an
American 5afi, II, t.oudor and uromptlv on
gagged nine English journalists and one Amer-
can reporter. named Haverley. Then Lon
don was nl,c,r9nd from end to end with
reuuest that Britain buy next Sundays
Issue" in which could be read a beautifully
iuustrataJ and vyeIl-yritten description of
"tIis,oric uampstead Heath" The pictures
were in the Office and an English journalist
was sent forth to get the reading matter
win Instructions to raport not later than
Friday Friday. noon carno and no journalist.
Evening came and no sign Of the missing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

II is important that the business men of me
United states should "go after" the South
American trade, but something should be done
also about the Mexican trade. Commerce mas
been almost at "A standstill in that unhappy
country for several years.-Louisville Evening
Post
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

'iiE P'"P' '''' Va 4" ',','
I'ace street Do"-',' ' p''o''s oi''.
ago ana win II d u"@e" ieC''"" u
music Ih'n ne ''.e" ".l ms pa 80
the nor" 'SS'g" " 80
oNy neSo"" t''s P""e' -
describe Hhtll u''iss' "'"'e i"'Set''S -
dominated puNcl"aly" pE SP'"NS ''''O'' 80
terspersed was inc am "I TOM TOMS anu .''e
P!unh-a-pIuHN oi oe'e'''"' ""'''o'' - "''
se%tet' the proud owner "Nei'eH' ""' '''
from Lucia 49,.
For tul, minute '''' t'o.Se 80
- ar,ar,,t.r 90 tho Crirosa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

It begins TO look II the scheme of Dean
Lewis and other Progressive leaders in Penn
sylvania 10 turn over the Progressive party
hand and foot to the Democratic machine IN
that State will result I'm incalculable beneht 10
Senator penrose, the man OF all men upon
whom the ProEressives have lavished their BIT
terest deuunclation.-SpTin Mass Union
Colonel Roosevelts Wichita speech revealed
one Of tho reasons for his continuing influence
in the country. A man who stands intelligenty
and effectively for justice to empoye and en-
poyer alike, who has the courage to speak ouI
when either side takes a wrong position VINO
Is dazzled neither by the millionaire nor lhe
powerful politician, must always be power
iul factor in affairs.-Kansas City star.
Since IL has not always been the fortune OF
the sun 10 approve the work of Mr.. Bryan IN
the state Department we have the greater
pleasure I'm giving cordial praise to the courtesy,
the patience and the success with which th's
department has helped many thousands ol
Americans 10 trace their friends In Europe. los.
in the tange Of mobilization and war.-Ne"
Hegk 5un.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

TREMEMBER reading the very pointed
i reasons for this diversion of our trade
written by Richard Rush, who had been our
Minister TO London and to Paris and was a
patriotic and loyal Philadelphia. However,
he did not spare his compatriots in his eX-
planation of our loss of trade. Ills chief
reason was what he called the prevalence of
rip Van Winkesm" here.
New York." he wrote to Job Il. Tyson
who was sending letters to the newspapers
in his enthusiastic attempt to arouse in
tcrest in the plan, "is awake to it all. Most
wisely has she kept awake ever slice De Witt
Clinton, the Livngstons and Gouverneur
Morris planned her first great canal which
others rallied at as visionary. Boston is
awake. All mankind are awake. A new
existence has been sprung upon the world
We sleep on-sleep on-slecp on, content
delighted at being the second American city
after having long been the first, and when
we could have become the first again. be-
cause nature and geography have written it
down.
I'VE quietly and complacently turn away
from that decree. London is Go miles or
more from the sea, and for thousand years
had fourfold the difficulties of navigation in
REACHING it through the Thames that Phila-
dclphia had ever had in being reached
through the Delaware The worst thought
of all is that we shall, in the end, find our
selves in worse place than to be only the
second city, if we go to sleep; since to be
falling back, relatively, in this age of prog
ress, is, in effect, to sink"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

The President did right TO stop the plan
Of New Jersey Democrats 10 indorse him for
a second term but It may be noticed that
there is nothing in Mr. Tumultys letter to
indicate that the President will not be can
dldate 10 succeed himself.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
OF CITY INTEREST

Miss Matte Callaghan entertained
a party of girl friends at her home
last Friday night.
Mayor and Mrs. Stensvad enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. o. Stensvad and
family of Renville Sunday.
Misses Helen Callaghan and Ruth
Barber came up from Mankato We'd
nesday to spend Thanksgiving at their
homes here. q E
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lindeman and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cliff were guests at
the George S. Davis home at Sea-
forth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Petrie and Miss
Streigel ate Thanksgiving dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wells at Morton.
Instead of turkey, they Toasted on
real Minnesota grown venison shot
last week in the northern woods by
Mr.. Mahowald of Morton.
VIM. Rosendahl is changing the Of
flee room of his building to the rear
in order to give more room for dis
playing purposes in the front of the
building This change will give Mr..
Rosendahl an excellent frontage for
the display of his automobiles and
implements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02

Sweaters should be dry cleaned.
Wright does this right for half dol
lar. 19-1t
Miss S. D. hunze enjoyed her
Thanksgiving vacation with friends
in the Twin Cities.
Miss Mable Milbradt spent Thanks
giving with her mother, Mrs. Min
ME Milbradt, at Seaforth.
Miss Peick, domestic science in
structor in the high school, spent her
thanksgiving in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Malcolm Dennistoun will go
to Mankato today to consult an eye
specialist, her eyes having been an
moving her greatly for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Dennistoun
Miss Streigel and Tom Dennistoun
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Pratt at dinner last Friday evening.
st. Paul friends received word last
Wednesday of the birth that day of a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith of
Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Smith was
formerly Mrs. John A. Johnson.
There will be program and box
social in the schoolhouse of District
No. 20, Friday evening, December a
All ladies are requested to bring boxes
and cordial invitation is extended tc
everyone to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
THE PURITY CONGRESS

Mrs. j. w. Ferris, who attended the
Purity Congress at Kansas City, as
one of the Delegates appointed by
Gov. Eberhart, for Minnesota, will
give report of that great gathering
at the w. c. T. U. meeting Thursday
afternoon at the M. E. Church. Evan
gelist Thompson, now in our city, will
also give some Renaissance of the
Congress, dwelling particularly on the
Evangelistic phases Of the Purity
work.
DR.. Thompson was one of the city's
entertainment committee for the con-
gress. Special music will help to
make the program one of unusual in
terest. Everyone invited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-02
VIM eavey has g6h ass sS7the Twin

VIM Peavey has eohs5 ri she Twin
Cities for q short stay. ~ =
w. P. Tenney spent Thanksgiving
with his son, Lee, at ST. Peter.
Frank Welsh visited With friends
at New Ulm from Saturday until Mon
+ j. u. Doig and a party Of his friends
attended the football game last Thurs
day. xa
Miss Helen Peavey has returned
from u visit at Montevedio and NAH
nomen.
r. Otto Streissguth will leave to-
day for a short business visit in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gillian, of
Sanborn, attended the Thanksgiving
football game.
Robert Ochs returned Friday from
LIE Sueur where he spent Thanksgiv-
ing at his home.
| Furnished Rooms for rent in new
house, modern throughout. Phone
19R. Mrs. E. J. Babcock. 19-1t
Election of officers will be held in
the Pythian Sisters lodge tonight and
a full attendance is desired.
Miss Rachel O'Hara returned to
Minneapolis last Saturday after Wis
iting with her parents here.
Misses Katharyn and Helen Cal
laghan and Ruth Barber returned to
Mankato yesterday after spending
their Thanksgiving vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jensen and daugh-
tiers drove to Belview Thursday after
noon, where they were entertained
at supper by the H. M. Sandager
| family.
Miss Esther Jensen, of Minneap-
oils, Miss Theo. Jensen of Madison,
and Miss Lillian Jensen of Wabasso,
spent Thanksgiving with their par
ents here.
LOST:-Brown fur neck piece, Sun
day evening, on the state road be-
tween a point seven miles west of
Redwood Falls and Seaforth, Finder
please leave at Gazette office.
Mrs. Huntington, who has been
staying at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. E. Pratt, was called to Wiscon-
sin last week by the death of her
sisters husband
| Beginning with this week Hugh
Swain will open a paint shop in the
, old Knapp building where all kinds
of repainting and refnishing of au-
tomobiles will be done.
The ladies of St. Catherin's church
were well repaid for their work and
the painstaking effort made at their
sale recently held here The net re-
ceipts from both supper and sale were
$4,000.
Misses Mable Anderson and Bessie
lnglis spent their Thanksgiving vaca-
ton in Minneapolis. Miss Anderson
visited with her sister, Miss Adelina
Anderson, who attending the state
Anderson, who is attending the state
Two splendid deer were brought to
Redwood Falls last week by Messrs.
! E. Schmidt and w. Seebeck who went
to the northern woods Nov. IT, and
returned last Friday. The deer were
on exhibition at the Corner Meat
Maket for short time and attracted
considerable attention.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15

wise ones are running to cover. Since
Hoyne announced his intention Of
prosecuting all taxdodgers the taxa
ton has increased approximately
$177, 000,00 over last years assess
ments.
Hoyne today was granted an order
by Judge Windes restraining County
Treasurer William L. O'Connen from
diverting $4,000 from the states at
torneys fund to pay the extra help
employed by the board of assessors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15
THE SENATE SCRAP

There may be a division of the H.
H. Democrats over the United States
senatorial question. 1t is reported
that Harrison and Dunno have agreed
on Lawrence B. Stringer and that the
latter will also get the support Of
Sec'y Of State Bryan.
But yesterday several prominent
H.-H. men, led by States Atty Hoyne
and Congressman SABBATH, met and
considered the advisability of sup
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15
MAY JAR GUN SELLERS

Inquiry into the manner in which
pistols used within the last two days
by a suicide and murderer suicide
were purchased is promised by the
police. If it is found that the guns
were purchased Illegally, revocation
of gun-selling licenses may follow.
B. Harley Bradley ended his life at
the Hotel LaSalle with a revolver pur-
chased from Won Lengerke & An
tome, according to his dying state
ment to the police. The gun used
by Anton. Trusczesh in the murder
of DR.. Harold Steere at 1900 Blue
Island av. was also a new one. The
police propose to search out the
dealer who sold the weapon to him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15
MCLAUGHLIN TO TESTIFY

John ]. Mclaughlin will appear be-
fore the grand jury today to back up
charges made against business agents
of Chicago unions. The summoning
of Mclaughlin was a surprise, the
bank investigation being dropped to
give the labor question place on the
jury calendar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15

long be remembered in official circles.
The case against Marshall Field &
Co. was dropped today when they
filed for $7,625,OOO, as against So
$4,000 of last year.
After bitter scrap between, Asst
States Atty Hayden Bell and attor-
neys for the Western Bank Note &
Engraving Co., Judge Owens fined
the company $3.50 today. He refused
to entertain a motion for new trial.
The attorneys for the company
were very secretive about the names
of the owners of the company. They
have plant, but claimed they had no
personal property. It is said the COM
pany is connected with some banks.
The cases against the John M.
Smyth Co., John V. Farwe1, Boston
Store, Sell, Schwab, LaVerne Noyes,
Standard Forging Co., Peabody Coal
Co., Packard Motor Co., C. o. Robin
son, United Coal Mining Co., Ray
mond Lead Co., Ward Bakery Co. and
several others were continued.
The states attorneys office brought
one queer thing to light, The Hendee
Manufacturing Co., western agents of
the Indian Motorcycle Co., had sub
mitted a schedule placing valuation
of $4,000 on their personal property.
When the prosecutors got after them
and compelled them to file sworn
schedules they raised the valuation
IN their nrOOortV at $4,000
Bell and Berger are busy preparing
for their scrap with Julius Rosenwald
which is scheduled for Friday in
Judge Owens court. They have been
securing through the books of the
assessors and expect to be ready for
the shrewd attorneys of the mail
order king.
Judge Owens courtroom for the
next few weeks will be the scene of
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-30
r9cu beoitc, Mcbicin / &erben,"

r9en bebitc, Mcbicin i &eroen,"
CT set llotrDf, lmn Mr. Spbn Sgn1,
bpe, 1877 8. Glen st., Sspego,
q. g., benptter om set garnle llrte-
mio0el, Or. .geters &urifo. SON fri
Der: uSSeg 'felp oa min Jamilie bar
br1,at &11rifn % tom blot ltge, at set
CT bcn be6lte Me0iein i 8eroen. grt
lioelt Bige fer bapoe l1oiIet / M11=
iigtet. Seq tilraaoeoe benoeS 6or-
el0re at gipe bet1oe aurifo. De
brrgte Ell Talfc, % l1bjlettet for
fponbt."
SStlgen bploe9ienlt M%potbeter=
Meoicin, men ct birfiomt, Irnge
prspet l1rtemiobel, iom bringer Die
irltater, st bunorebe Mars Brltq
bar bepiit bets fortjenitful0e ggenz'
ifaber. 6orifaffes gierme1n ipecielIe3
Mgenter eller oirefte fra Gabriffon-.
tert1eS 2aboratorium, 81. Setter
.Jabr1ep & Cons So. 1876 60
3opne gpe., Chicago, SlI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-30
6nnhtrjyllat1n.

st NIT Iprbnb. Megjcringsprnli=
oeuten / 5lcsnia bur ofpilt Mnmo0=
nlngen pnl at ttllaoe TolfetingS=
ntollo Stauning ira &ipbeuboon at
ppirube iom Soler neo ct iocialoe=
mptratilt Mpoe / Tlensborg. Oct
San fe 5pcial0cn1ofrotis Tprmoub
n1aa bperfen tale paa 2ol1it eller
poa Syif.
SpmberDllanos ltnaSum. $50 6ra
6lensborg meooeles Sen 22be Sec.
Soog lpreotes henpeh 100 unge
Mrncifer ira allie Gone al Noro=
llespig ppcr Sen %norolige 0el al
6lershorg Anlt oa itorc 9ele al
.Ipn0er Mn1t for at 1lSoels ct @efte
Fof u2anbep0rnet's" Nrfip paa
9anlf oa Ipif 90 laale0cS hiorage
til, at Soft / Sc trlteoe Ggne la11gs
|>SproAgrGnle n pplpies ont Sc So
rcr, oct mpelte tpife Ml1greb poa
Soroen rltr1,r1er. @a9eftcr iamleoeS
lnan til ct nellpffet Mpoe / 6i11glep,
bpor cit bcl Gel hinge bopoe Sroet.
gn al 5olcrne, Mnbreos @rau, 110=
talte Ill. a.: 81 gaor TIT inn / oct
itrtnge Mil1oeaar. 81 bar life ielp
p4lerct Set, men hi bar bprt fortGlle
ON Set. Gi bill iffe bore fri fpr 0isle
tlnge Climber. 81 oil tagc Stprfe
al Ne0crlaget % goa ino unoer
Sc blobigrpoe Climbers Sfpage, ioet
ri lopcr binanoen, at III pil lpfte Den
Sane tol1g, ser lanf at Tporenc3
@aa11o".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-30

#Es -
baltcr lig / andre 2ofaler, maait'
iffe langt heriro ser bppr Ing
oommen i sus ia Ius b%ortsosle1
&c fpltborr Elmer til inoen &erosals
Mntte.
Saaeu fan ielpiplaelia pore b(inl
for, 1T ell 900 Torneiclie al oa til
finn " til Gplpitning 10 Triaisral.
IL nj Sinbet, men oeu, Ser finn tUn=
fer paa at M1lptte 6ritioau til al
more Jig, ilupper lin Gnergi og gior
fin @ierM nifittet til at f,tngert
mco oen 3roft, JON sen n1ooerne
Stlpnel 1estonp i,ofrGoer.