davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
"FITS-U" GLASSES

An eyeglass mounting with easv -.
fitting guards, fiat springs thai SCI,
break, and one that stays on-Nco,, Won I
ably, Let us demonstrate If olaiorj-
Hawkes. Co.. Opticians. IA WhiteSa,, a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
ADMINISTRATION DISL0YAL,"
Tr-Sta,r rostmastrr quits when
"UrguIar Democrats" Arc Rejected.

'ANANpAiGrh. y " Iuly ?l,-EdWard
r.. RlgucN, Democratic state committed
man tor th" counties # Yates. Wayne and
ontario. caused stir ~ party circles to-
day when ~ corhrmef runor that he
hal resigned l' postmaster a. Fast Bloom
h"Ia ard made public a letter 10 Po-tmas-
tor General Rur'sson, IN which Ia says
that he cannot serve longer under an Ad-
u'r,stfat.op that is disloyal to tho Demo-
ratio organization.
NJ. R'gne, resigned because the Admin.
st1tpn turned down candidates Endorsed
h' the ur-l0izatlpn for post Ortice posi-
tou' 81 rl,'tou springs, Phelps and
G'r''a. trl 10 their place named men
30 "'r' supported by anti Organization
Democrats Including Thomas NJ, Os-
"lfH. of >uhWu. NJ, Rigney vas ap.
td postmaster last fpring
When YOU refused tu recognize tbs
..'.f> or tho ctrolleut candidates for APP
|'| '"rf, tNd N'rn add tho strong in.
.' .-'r. u ~ th',r Democratic colleagues
.'.I r.s.. .lghho's aud friends in general,
'.N $780,. 'N '...'d =. being an opponent
' nH.'. d. .'l, ana ~ the good old
10 'H".fi.. p..fn',., wrote NJ. Rig
'... y g. ','t... 'd,ui that YOUR Admin
'f''N. pr,,,-'V grtfI icition above tn.
. .'"- ~ 'N. Democratic PARTY from
''.' tH'i f"I deliberately ignored the
Iaudluon'a candidates"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
QUIT WHITMAN FOR HINMAN
Forty Members of Progressive Ceun.
~ Committee Fiop.

The forty members OF the Progressive
county comrstteo who live In the Fiji
tleth Assembly District foppsd from
Charles $. Whitman to Harvey II. Human
Tor Governor on Monday night. with
their district leader, william Grant
Brown, they had ndorred Mr. Whitman
IN the days when II looked AZ though
tho attempt to swing Col Roosevelt to
Mr.. Whitman might succeed
There Is no doubt that Mr. Whitman
knew that Charles IT. Duell, Jr., wa,
working for him thi- year" said Mr.
Brown 'lt i a pity that Mr.. whitman
DID not see his great opportunity and
make the most OF It. Tho Progressive
vote would have gone to him II he mad
understood that politics IL a science Of
government Instead Of trick and device
10 grab ONCE
y should like 10 sec Mr. Human nom.
mated. The other candidates for Cow
ernor have heard Of are Justice Sea.
burr. John \. Hernessy and one horrible
possibility. 7 don't even like 10 mention
his name. hut I'm sorry 20 say that I'M
less We get busy with Hinman or some
other strong candidate and head him on
this man. who has dishonored evsry sor,
~ trust. may run away with the Pro-
gresslve nomination"
Mr.. Brown sighed, and added: yes
mean Sulzer."
Mr.. Whitman returned from Newpor,
yesterday, but would no; say word
about politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
HINMAN TO RUN;
Is ANTI-BARNES


certain that Mr. Humans reputation ~
Mr.. Barnes means the certain defeat Of
Mr. Whitman In the primary As mat.
ter OF fact the general sentiment IL that
the District Attorney will decide not 10
permit his name to go before the primary.
Republican leaders In every section of
the State are said to have Joined with col.
Roosevelt in arranging for the repudia-
ton Of Mr. Barnes by Mr. Hinman. It is
predicted Tonight that Representative
William r. Calder Of the sixth Congress
sional district, who Ia q candidate to sue
eeed Elihu Root IN the United States sem
ate, will also dsown Mr. Barnes within
the next two or three days and In return
receive the support OF the Colonel and tho
Progressive party.
Both Republicans and Progresslves who
were In telephone communication with
Sycamore Hi to-nicht were jubiant over
the action OF the ex-senator from Broone
county. Their only fear IL that the Demo-
crats may drop Gov. Glynn and nominate
John ~ Hennessy 10 oppose Mr.. Hinman.
Now that Mr. fIinm1n has taken tho
lad every Republican leader in the state
who has been secretly opposed To the
leadership OF Mr.. Barnes Is expected "a
come out and indorse the candidacy Of Mr..
Human.
Whom col. Roosevelt feels that the New
York situation Ia cleared IN he will 70
into other States with the expressed pur.
pose Of overthro~ins men like Penrose in
pennsylvania, Crane I'm Massachusetts
Gallinger In New Hampshire and tho 50.
called machine dictators In other States
lie will devote himself to the States that
no feels certain he has a good chance OF
carrying FOR the Presidential nomination,
COL Roosevelt will not visit Nationa
Progressive headquarters Tomorrow ri
has been his custom on each Wednesds,
since he returned from Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
BURTON TALKS SENATE
TO SLEEP FOR II DAYS
His Speech Against River and
Harbor Bill Has Only
Just Begun.

WARRINGTON. July ALPHABETICALLY a
one man fliibuster in the Senate con
Quoted by Senator Burton OF Ohio has
tied zip the river and harbor bill for eleven
days
The Senator has had tho assistance OF
three or four other Senators simply TO call
for quorums or to move to adjourn or de
mand roll calls. but Senator Burton has
held the floor practically alone for eleven
legislative days
He has shown no signs Of exhaustion,
and he said to-day that his speech was
only fairly begun He intimated that ur
to this time he had been dealing with the
prelude and that the real speech was 10
come later.
Mr. Burton's successful nlibuster has
emphasized to the Democrats the neces
sity Of some form of cloturc rule In tho
Senate. Senator Burton will not concede
for a moment that ne = hllhustering. Vie
insists that the bill carries appropriations
and continuing contracts that entail an
expenditure Of 100000. 900. and that
many questions arc involved In the
scheme.
lie talks leieurely for thirty minutes or
80. and BY that time the Senators who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
-PARTISANS FIGHT
KEITH, MURPHY'S FOE
Nassau Association Opposes Man
Picked for Revenue
Collector.

The Nassau County Association a nom
political good government Organization,
whose membership includes the wealthieu
and most influential residents Of that sec
tion, will send To President Wilson to-day
protes. against the appointment. u
Harry =. Keith. q mcmb"r ~ the State
Democratic committee from SUFFOLK and
Nissau counties and bitter foe OF Tam
many Hall. as Collector OF Internal Rev
enue for the First District OF New York.
Frank y. Crocker. secretary OF the
association. said yesterday that :he pro-
test had been framed and that !. would
be nsiled TO the President to-day.
Mr.. keith SAYS that the opposition 10
him originates in his opposition 10 Charles
r. Murphy and that disgr~ntled oreanlza-
ton Democrats aud prosrcssveS had com
h'nrd n heat him.
Mr. Crock"r. who In a lawyer With
an office AT : Nassau street. Manhattan.
said that IN the letter 10 President Wilson
such powerful arguments were used and
such serious charges mad' that those be-
hind the protest expected that keitnS
nomination, which was sen, To the senate
on Iuly 10. would be withdrawn.
Il is said that Keith has the backing ~
Secretary of the Treasury william o..
McAdoo and that President Wilson him
self knew nothing OF the proposed col
iector beyond that he has always opposed
the Murphy domination Of the Democratic
party IN New York State. Congressman
isthrop Brown recommended Keith for
tNa place, hut he Is said TO he willing 20
withdraw hts support " the face OF strong
opposition
IL keith's name is not withdrawn the
| tght will be carried TO the Senate COM
mit,ee. In whose hands the nomination
nov reats In that event q delegation
! from the Nassau Association will probably
20 ~ Warrington and make verbal
/ tr,i..t rcrltiug various alleged reasons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

The -,r,nus hs,u.o.,, ,b. .o...,i,..i -
daperdsr, Uauocr,ts ,nd ,So -,
Ion ,nep ia opl,. an. ,Ao,,,.. -, .t,,,.,,s
Thai - ,,,r,,,,,,, a.. ,J,,,,,t,,.','s,, 20
rorts re,.h N,sbin,,nn g., ,i,. 49,, ~.
wnl,,n, srlz,r ,r,iI drs,,. 49,. ~ '.,s
matte vo,.s Ca ,h. 49,, SCI. At.,.i,
b, addit,on a. ,I,, ,hsra ~ ,.id. 49,, ~,
arpors Da,'ccr.,S g., 49,, So - ~, :
,,ongrse. darar,t,o,, ~" "'"''
The Nco. Sort, Sat. r.,-.,o,..,,,...
are cut, ,ic,r o. tr. h,r. ~ ~ %
matters m. ,,r,,.l,int -, ,,L,i-r,a,, r,s
horn ~ ~. D.rncr,tic s,,tn ,,o,,,,.,,,na
,o,csd T., I'm, 80 ,o.d,, ~ r.sauA =,
Northumberland. I'm Ne,, V,rL $50 ,a,,,,d
, rsed, resro,,sc g., ,b, Nyashins,o, IA.
-,,lon Nr,'sf :, 81, ma, the yr,. ~.
vent amer
Chairman osbor7 conpl,ined tina, ,b,re
are between yev,rf,.H,r and A hundred
post offices now being held bv Repubil.
ans Whose terms have expired The Al
rn!n!str4tion denies that any blanc Is 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
WILSON ALARMED AT
NEW YORK OUTLOOK
Fears That Events in This State
May Jeopardize Control
Of Next House.
He TALKS WITH mitchell
Franklin n. Roosevelt Urged rs
Independent Democratic Can
didate for Governor.

NAsHfS0roS, July q President Will
son within tho last day or two has re-
ceived much Information In regard TO the
New York state political situation, and
what he has heard is FAR from oncour-
aging from the Democratic standpoint.
Tho Administration is thoroughly al
armed over conditions in New York state.
especially because Of their effect on the
Democratic representation in Congress.
The fear Is expressed by some Of the
Presidents advisers that the political
complexion ~ The next House Of Rep
rosentati,cs is likely TO be determined by
events IN New Yorl; state. and the out.
look now Is most doleful.
The President had hair hours talk
to-day with Mayor Mitchell ot Sew York.
Yesterday he saw Dudley Field Malone.
Collector Of the Port and Frank l.. Polk.
National Chairman McCombs IL IN town
snd VIII have a long talk with the rresi-
dent tomorrow.
while Msvor Mitchell described his visit
at the White House a. merely for the
purpose Of paying his respects. there Is
no doubt that he gave the President his
views on tho political situation from the
fusion angle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
WAS GIBBONS PLUCKED
FOR ENGLISH ACCENT?
House Committee Wants to
Know, as II Finds His
Naval Record Clear.

WAsniNoroN. July a1.---Just why Capt
John Henry Gibbons OF the navy was
put on the retired list by direction OF
the 'plucking board" when the Depart
msnt records show that he has a prac-
tically uninpeAchable record Ia a aues-
ton that soon will be put In concrete
form by the House Committee on Naval
ARairp.
An examination OF Capt. Grbbons's
record shows not a mark In dsroeation
OF his service since he entered the Naval
Academy until the present day. In fact
Capt Gibbons has won a number OF scr
vice trophies and has letters OF COM
mendator. among them one from the
Secretary OF the Navy.
Was Capt Gibbons plucked because OF
his activity IN sociery7 Was he plucked
IN London with an English socent some
English clothes and q rctlnue OF English
servants These are questions that mem
beers of the House Naval Committee want
answered.
The only thing IN Capt Gibbons's rec
ord that. IN the opinion OF the COM
mittee. could justinably have been consid-
ered against him was his lack OF sea
duly. So far rs this coun; goes friends
OF Capt. Gibbons declare that he Is in a
position to show that he applied for sea
service on a number Of occa .iors and that
ne Is ready 10 submit his applications
for suNh service.
Four Captains besides Gibbons were
plucked on July /. or the five IL IL con
tended that three, according TO the rec
ords. were more efficient than a number
Of officers still In active service. Three
or the five are In possession OF special
letters OF commentator from tho head
OF the Department.
II IL declared by the House oommittee
that At least two of tho Ave Captains
who werc plucked are far moro ef'ioien,
than officers who escaped the Depar' ment
pluckers In addition to Capt. Gibbons
the following CAPTAINS we're retired on
July r. w. Kellogg. Frank X. Hill
George Il. Evans and John c. Leonard.
TIE present hullabaloo over the pluck
ing board" was raised over the cases Of
Capts Gibbons and HIN. who. the COM
mittee members insist. should have been
continued In tho service.
The records OF twenty-three CAPTAINS
against whom charges ~ various kinds
have been made from time TO time are In
possession Of the House committee. The
papers have been examined by officials OF
the committee and an abstrsc: OF the
salient points will be ready for exan,lna-
ton on Friday
Secretary Daniels to-day appointed y
commission. headed by Assistant Secre-
tsry Roosevelt to investigate and recon-
mend new plan to Congress as sub
stitue for the "plucking board"
Serving with Mr.. Roosevelt on the com
| mission will be Rear Admiral Victor Blue
| chief " the bureau OF navigation NavaI
Constructor n. w. Taylor and Lieut.
Charles NJ. Austin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
McDERMOTT RESIGNS HIS SEAT
Involved IN Mulha,I Charges, Ve
seeks vtudicattor.

WAsHiSGroN, July Flames 4, Nc
Dermott of Illinois. y Democratic memher
~ the House, whose name was mentioned
iu the Muhall lobby charges, to-day re-
aligned as a member 81 CoUsress.
Mr., McDermott intends 10 appeal To- his
constituents for a vindicatlon and he will
lie candidate for the vacancy IN the
House created by his resignation.
Friends of Mr.. McDermott say that he
nreferred 10 retro from the House rather
than he cogsured for his conduct in trans
actions as set forth in the report ut the
Judiciary Committee. which IL scheduled
10 come up on Thursday. Mr.. McDermott
represented the "stock yards district" ~
Chicago where his nickname IL Pipes by
which he rather likes TO be called In his
district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
Samples Free by Mall

For pimples and blackheads the following
isa most effective and economical treatment
Gentlysmcar the affected parts With Cu,icura
Ointment, on the end OF the ringer. but do not
rub. Wash on the Cuticura Ointment In Ave
minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water
and continue bathing for some minutes This
treatment Is best on rising and retiring. Az
other times use Cuticura Soap freely for tho
toilet and bath, to assist in preventing imam
nation and clogging Of the pores. tho COM
mon cause of pimpies. blsckheads and other
unwholesome conditions OF tho skin. Al
though Cu,icura Soap ta5c,) and Cuncirs
Ointment (50cD are sold by druggists every
where sample OF each with Sap. Skin
Book will be sent free upon request. Ad-
dress: "Cuticura. Dept Z, Boston"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

are not asleep I'm the cloak rooms 1r
doing al their desks have nc1 o. com.
nittec rooms. Thereupor one o. ..,
Senator's able lieutenauts cali. for
quorum. and the Senate Ia usually 'ed
m for from fifteen ia thirty minutes Up.
ing TO get a quorum Of the Senators t....
into the chamber IN order thar bus. mesa
may be resumed. These calls for quorums
AFFORD opportunity for rest for tho Sena
tor from Ohio and he always resumes mis-
le,surely speech IN good condition.
senator Burton declares that tho hil
shall not pass In its present form U.
has denounced II as pork ha-rer
measure, fun Of bad legislation fot Local
interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

,Ss

inreoen, years greatsuide have been Inads
in dcrmatology. The word means the science
bus genealogical discoveries have now
cached beyond the nctualspn
Or MOnin, Dr. Naucaire and CaisssTAto are
we'll known Investigators In this science OF
hygiene aud rma!oloG. Spd their names {.
ll,i ~ Hoe Who have seriously taken up this
pT,C 'l'. lly arid expsnse Of M n odden ground
rl'rc hpyc been no doubt many fairs" and
'rhtrl,'4n7" IN n rrofession PARTICULAR Is
Adapted - i'aptrss credulous persons and We
rau uarGly HI mo public which has 30 often
been sF"n IN, In placing litie faith IN what 10
COMMONLY termed reiuvcuAtion
The result ~ tho advances OF old age Is q
King issucs. witch dry the skin. thus for min q
- TciWprk Of Hires.
hfor twelve years Of labor and IN yes "a d on
q we'll known New York physician, pr Edward
rcrcS Robinson ~ ii6 West 3ath ~ has com
PIE ted what he believes tn be perfect solution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

or The prohler of re iuycnAtion Careful study
and experiment u In the lnhorA tory ha We dc mon
srh ted the fact that tissue can he made to grow
again. thus rehllln hoows and llfilng shrunken
muscles
ilr Robinson bases his theory upon the foun-
da lion ~ the scientific process of tissue graft
inc a coined word for the present pur nose
The process consists Of over feeding the &c lie
OF any par tlculGr part NJ the body desired
de veloped. II N Identical with the process ~
ordinary nutrition. where the serum sEd elc.
men's Of the blood nor nally M IN 10 the tissues
10 nourlsh and replrnish the cell waste md Frc
not accidents but arc the rue routine by witch
tissue "a repaIred.
Or Robinson il always willing 10 give any
Necessary informAt ton on this In tore sting Stib-
fct but all one can add here Il tina an Ano rican
phys ehn eau now head the list Of those who
have ACHE we'd 90 much In the cause NJ d-rma
tology, or the pre- venton and rctardiug Of tha !,
uns'Ghty condition. old age.
| (Eresvpn from articles IN ne Home Nsus'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

Nj Malone. Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Folk
we're hobnobhlug together most Of the
ddl. and As consequence the talk Of a
movement, 70 push Franklin u. Roosevelt
Assistan, Sccre.arv ~ the Navy. for rom!-
nation for Governor ss the candidate Of
the so-cs!lcd independent Democrats
gained new impetus.
The understanding m Washington toe
night vas that the independents who
have been calling al the White House
for the last day or two. besides talking
Franklin n. Roosevelt for Governor. were
suggesting Secretary Of the Treasury
william g. McAduo for United states
senator and John y. llennessy for state
Comptroller.
Mr. Mitchell disclaimed any intention to
boost or boom anybody. but tho leaninRs
Of Mr. Malone and others who have been
troopins TO tho White House within tho
last daY or two clearly Indicate an effort
on tho part Of the so-callei independents
10 get helping hand from tho Admins
trstios.
II any Of these visitors were seeking
definite assurances from President Wilson
they were disappointed The President II
gong to play = Natchtul and waiting
game AS regard. New York state politics
Mr.. Wilson's friends have told him that
ho II sure Ia become involved In "A horri-
bile muss II he eApouses the candidacy Of
any man at this time ar shows any par
TALLY 20 ono faction or the other In the
Empire STATE
Some 81 his advisers have been frank
enough Ia. tell him that the situation
seems almost hopeless and that the burden
on hts shoulders viii only he the heavier
" he attempts to make an active nigh,
until after the candidate for Governor
has been selected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
Fornes Indorsed for Congress ~
Hungarian Americans.

At meeting OF the Hungarian Amerl-
can Democratic Club last night, at 4ss
sixth street resolution was passed
indorsing the nomination OF Charles V.
Fornes. ex-President of tho Board Of AL
dcrmen. for Congress in the Fourteenth
Congress district Mr. Fornes WAS Rep
resen;ative IN Congress- from the old
Eleventh district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

eot scNofhi pfosCr1p-
tons but none OF them helped him 20 I
sent for samples Of Cuticura Soap and ONT
mont and In two weeks my baby was entirely
healed of his eczema" (Signed) Mrs. Edv.
ShAefer. Jan. 20, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
NOMINATIONS, >tw JsR>E,

PORpFNTOWN MILITARY rNsrI7l
Thorough courses. able teachers Svrt.
discipline 4 hsa 'thful situk ion. Prem.
frr college or bus'nes. N rio" for ,...
The prin1psh BORDEN. oWu.on tine q.
!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
BABY O|SF|GURED
WITH RASH ON HEAD
Itched So Could Not Sleep. Hair
Fell Out. Very Cross and FretfuI,
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment. Eczema Entirely Healed.

o43 Hamburg Ave. Brooklyn. ". Y
My bsbys head broke out With a very
bad rcd rssh and itched him 10 bad that he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

race. This committee may make recon.
mcndations TO the county committee. but
can't decide anything by itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
BROSNNUIF.-New ycrl
Massee Country School

10 miles from New York. Pfepar4i1r5 s1loHl
limited 10 20 bows. 20 . 'e4rr. ''o'A
classification, individual attention. Athletic
esSsiiamam.inS rS i n amn,n,,.1
BoN $50. BrunNNiie. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
NOSTIIAIR. >fN JERSEY
MONTCI AIR ACADEMY

For Boyr orange Mountain Corrtsro7f
enCe or better. a. ptrrbuA. Welt iavited e 3
those desiring tho hest Booklet. YOU o.
where your nov g. educated Address
JOHN @, Ma.NICAN HrsdNaster. b. q
Monfflair =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

HACKETTsTOwN, NEW JERSEY.
Centenary Collegiate Institute b rGr Sr .sSo sed Ny,S
high class equipment. Brick and eteel build.
ngs. Lake. athletic geld. swimming pool Col.
legr Preparatory, Music. Art. Home Economic.
Expression. years college courses for hlsh
school graduates. CAAlog Jonathan "
Meekcr. Phi. d. Principal Hsokett.towu.
n. D., Box q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

N Beautiful Country location .
mi a ST JOINS SCHOOL. col.
Avn - - ~ ere and Business Prepare
q l. ur tory Beneficial NitArV
~ Training. For Ten vcsrs
ranked by 7. s. GOV "a
'Distin guished In stituton, the supreme honor
boys sto u For catalogue address
VIM. NerbeCk, President, Boz =, Manltus. ' ' .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

benter, buo6e ri ngppe boot Sri
gen, iom for 3iben berger Be gam-
Ie 2an6e. SITE @olitifen, al bpao
6urpe Sen ems ..er, afp9rger &rtge-
ne; men Sc iom er Sorbens Colt
og 8eroens SDs. &rigen oerbiems
me er en- Dar1pinblomit, bbis 8la-
De truer meb at faloe al; maatte
oenne 8lomli, Zig Morbartrpet,
rpftes op meo &oo % totes So
bets 3pb. Sum 9roen fan giere BET.
So fan 2an1ets 5enner % 81
tire Zig beres MI of6s6e Mober, 6db
mes Smi1 paa &inben. Sbi Met.
feroigbe0ens Srotre er re6e for Dem.
Sfte bprer man l1otaIt:: &riitne pos
Ter life for @erben; men Sagen er::
Sc &ri1tne er be eneite Tom Tan faa
&er6en til at pasle. @ermeb t9n-
fes life paa Mumbfriime, men De
lom peo, bpa6 Sc ifaI tro og giere.
Mrs. 8oo6rolp 8iIions 9pbenapn
rg6er 1oroiH A%htamning; Dog bette
er uoen 8etponing. Otter @arbs
Srb itammer hi ollie fra &erren,
SSebonab. 0g bans 0rb leber os
.olle berben, r,nnr pi lite gaar bore
egne @eie. Dette til Minbe ONT:
@or Ir1e Glen 2oui& MiI1on.
minus.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

8uibington ben 6. Sept. Mlaito
2ooforilaget for l1oleie al auIlanl
| Mlaifo, Der gaar no pao / 6or.
ening, meb 2open ON AlaifnSern
ba11en, at uoDitle territories Aul.
leier, blep beotaget al &uiet igaa1
MfteS og gaar III til Senatet.
Sorllaget foreifriper ct 2eieipltem
for MlaIfas &ulleier UNDER en- &fz
gift al 2 Gents pr. Son. Sen Be-
rerer ipecielt 4l1lfelterne Deb 8e.
ring omfatten6e $1,000 Mcres, oa
Muttunrifo &ulfelter paa 10000
McreS. &egieringens Sernbane bill
poe 8ranaportmiolerne for Mobnine
al bisie @i9lpefiloer.
afgiften fal gaa til ct ipecielt
6ono til u6pifling uf Eerritorie1
Maifa, i9rlig bets Sernbaner. !.
MonopoIiieringen goroeres be1
imob beb en- @eierputipn al $3.50
Mcres / 8eringsfeltet og 1850
Ncres. Mattanuitafeltet, bpiIfei
bil iptte @egieringm iitano til al