davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
Full Month May Be Allowed
Printers, But Is Not
Compulsory.
NOW REJECTS THE CLAIM
OF PROOFREADER ROBERTS
Controller Downey Holds Law Pro-
viding Mot More Than Thirty
Days" Is Discretionary.

The controller of the Trea asury has
given and the controller of the Treas
ury has taken away the right and title
of F. {. Roberts, proofreader of the
government printing office. to s1S.e6,
claimed as four days remuneration
withheld from his legal entitlement to
thirty days annual leave with pay.
On reconsideration of his decision OF
February 15, Controller George E.
Downey agrees with the public printer
that that official is entirely within his
discretion to grant only twenty-six
working days leave instead of the full
legal maximum period of thirty days.
HIS new decision reverses his former
ruling and disallows Roberts claim
Bearing in mind the conclusion that
the law does not vest an absolute right
TO thirty working days leave with
pay, rules the controller of the Treas
ury. but authorizes the granting of
leave by the public printer not in ex-
cess OF that amount. necessarily imply
ing discretion in that official it must
be held, under all the facts now pre-
sented. that the public printer granted
leave with pay for tWenty-six working
days only, and refused a further grant
and that the continued absence of the
employe with the consent of the pub
lie printer did not, under the facts now
stated. amount to a granting of leave
such as is contemplated by the law, and
that the employe in question may be
the recipient under the laws Of four
additional days of leave with pay if the
public printer sees fit to grant 1t; but
that under the facts of the case he is
matter of right at the hands of the
accounting officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
Nationwide Criticism.

published newspaper article in an
out-of-town newspaper. denouncing
the hotel and giving it the title of "the
Bucket of Blood" started a nation wide
correspondence aimed against the gov
ernment for allowing such an institu-
tion to exist, with the permission of
the government, on government prop
erty. Washington organizations and
individuals and individuals and organ
izations in big and little cities over the
country took occasion to make criti-
cism or suggestion. The propriety of
this point of view was subscribed to
by Secretary McAdoo.
After consultation with Assistant
Secretary Newton, Secretary McAdoo
addressed the board of Commissioners.
suggesting an investigation of the con-
duct of the Grand Hotel and giving as
surance that he would be glad to Co
operate in any course found advis-
able.
January IA a warrant was issued
against Charles H. Fred, president of
the Grand Hotel Company, charging him
with selling liquor to girls This case is
still! pending as Fred called for a trial by
jury The prosecutors are making effort
to hurry the case to trial
Department of Justice Reports.
Both the police report and the report
Of the bureau of investigation of the
Depa rtrnent of Justice cite alleged in-
stances OF former lmproprieties
The lease entered into by the govern
ment with the hotel company provides
that should the lessee use the prem
ises for any disorderly or unawfu,
purpose this agreement shall cease and
detes smine, and such use shall operate
as a notice TO quit. the thirty days'
notice to quit being hereby expressly
waived"
The dlspossess notice might have
closed the hotel instantly. In view of
the financial investment involved it
was not regarded as necessary to i'm
pose this extraordinary hardship. The
thirtH-day notice. provided for under
ordinary conditions. however was re-
terminate April L. The government re
ceived rental of $4,000 a year, which
it viii lose unless another tenant is
found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
Reason for Action.

In the absence of Secretary McAdoo
I have taken the responsibility on my
shoulders. as acting Secretary, to dis
possess the lessees of the Grand Hotel.
know. however, that I am following
out the evident intention Of the Secre-
tary," stated Acting Secretary Newton,
who signed the notice calling upon the
to vacate the premises.
The attitude of Secretary McAdoo,
with which my action accords. is that
no place of the type and reputation of
the Grand Hotel should be allowed to
exist on government-oWned property
with the consent of the department
The obvious course to pursue in up
holding that standard of conduct is to
dispossess such Objectionable tenants"
Assistant Secretary Newton originally
called the matter to the attention of
Secretary McAdoo. who had no previous
of the suspicion of disor-
derly conduct resting against the hotel
management. Secretary McAdoo was
intent on prompt action, based upon
assured facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
Acting Secretary Newton of
Treasury Department Is
sues Instructions.
BREACH OF CONTRACT
ALLEGED BY OFFICIAL
Action Follows Reports by the Po-
lice on Conduct of the
House.

The Grand Hotel, 10Th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. is to close its
doors April ! by order of Acting Secre-
tary Byron r. Newton of the Treasury
Department. Edward j. Gardner. treas
urer and general manager of the Grand
Hotel Company, today was notified that
on account of breach OF contract the
government will take possession of the
premises on that date.
This action follows reports on the
conduct of the hotel made by the
Washington police department and by
the bureau of Investigation of the De-
partment of Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17

Al the session of Congress just
closed, an appropriation was placed in
the general deficiency appropriation
bill to enable the public printer to pay
the employees of the government print
ing office entitled to the full thirty
days' leave under Controller Downey's
first decision in the Roberts case. This
action was taken after MFR. Roberts had
appeared before the Senate appropria-
tion co1Nittee. The money is now
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
ReaMrms Law Finding,

Controller Downey reaffrms the md
ings of law in his former ruling-that
the law authorizes thirty days leave
with pay, and this means thirty work
ing days; that such leave is not a vest
ed right under the statute, but is sub
ject to the discretion Of the public
printer, and that there is no separate
sick leave provided for. and it is i'm
material whether a leave is granted
on account of sickness or for other rea-
sons
Opening reconsideration of the case,
Controller Downey accepted new evil
dence submitted by the public printer
to establish the fact that leave granted
to Proofreader Roberts in excess of the
usual period Of twenty-six days leave
with pay, was not an implied leave
with pay for the maximum legal pc
riod of thirty days. but was understood
to be without pay-an exercise of the
proper discretion of the public printer
and for the purpose of establishing for
the absent proofreader a status that
would permit him to return to his work
within a prescribed time and retain his
inb
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

School will close Friday Dec II
un.il Jan 9, 1916.
Mrs Gwathmey at this writ
ing has not returned from Larh-
rop Mo. WHARF she is visiting d
sick daughter. Mrs. Frye is still
taking charge of the dormitory.
Herbert Ma5)a had lutte SER
ious attack Of stiff neck and hs s
MT BEEN in school this week. He
went home Mon"ay.
Hazel and Wilma Stanley were
called home Tuesday on account
Of the serious illness o: a near
olive
Miss Nickersoa a1l Miss Rob.
avtson will spell Clrlst'n va
cation in their respective homes
in Nebraska.
Mr., Anderson of Syracuse.
Nebraska was in town Monday
making arrangements to put one
IF his girls in the dormltory. He
expects to move his family here
or at Kit Carson.
The next number Of the lyceum
course will be the Cambridge
Players who will appear Friday
night. These people come highly
recommended and the auditorium
ought to be packed to it's limit on
that evening.
| Some of the boys in the man.
nal training department are pre-,
pairing fine presents for their
people. such as piano berches,
writing desks and many othe +
useful articles m lde Of choice
quart red OAK. l. is a plelslt t
to the boys as we'll as a very es-
sential thing that they can make
such choice articles of furniture.
The grade rooms are practic
ing faithfully for their Christmas
exercises.
Sharon Springs hive written
fer two games of basket ball
| for next Saturday and both teams
are putting in good practices tc
be ready for them should they
come. The game will be adyer
tised by hand bills sho lid ond be
played, but it is too 500 to make
, defdite plans at presen'.
! The teachers are plan ling to
go to the County Teachers's AS
sociation at Arapahoe next Sat-
urday. Several have to take part
in the exercises.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-16
sunny SIDE

Tg,e N)rton boys ara hu5king
earn for Mr.. Biodget.
Clyde Smith is here visiting
friends and neighbors.
There will be a nice program
at the Sunny side school house
Xmas, afternoon. Every body
come.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-16
WILSON'S SOLEMN WARNING

That the President believes such pre-
paratiOn to be needful is evidenced by
this passage in his Manhattan Club
Speech.
! would not feel that I was discharg
lag the solemn obligation l owe the
countrs were / not to speak in terms
of the deepest Solennnity of the urgen-
ry and necessity for preparing our
selves 10 guard and protect the rights
aud privileges of our people. our sa-
cred heritage from the fathers who
struggled to make IL, an independent
nation.
Next week we will consider the plea
Of the inilitariStS. who declare that the
Presidents program is inadequate and
that those who oppose a big army ana
big navy are mollycoddles and pol
t.'oDnS.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-16
ARAP AHOE

MIS- w. w. ana l. T.. HOWARD
were county capitol callers one
afternoon last eek.
Geo. walker VII, was recently
crippled is not yet able to lie
about without crutches.
J. S. Alternately lost another
fine young steer last week. This
is he third the past month.
Mrs C. D. Sawyer and daugh-
ter, Helen, and Miss c. Aberna-
thy were visitors at the kibbee
home Satu. day night and Sunday
Husking pegs, husking mittens
and how many bushels can you
get in a day" are the chief top
les Of conversation in these parts.
A large number Of young peo,
pie from Arapahoe and vicinity
attended the Club Dance at
Cheyenne Wells last Saturday
night.
All the stores are displaying
beautiful Christmas goods. If
you have not seen them it will
pay you to do so, before buying
e!se where.
Mrs. w. f. Wyant returned
home from an extended visit
with sister in Wisconsin. Grand
pa Wyant who has been in Iowa,
proceeded her a few days.
Rev. Mcleod, Of Colorado
who assisted the local
pastor. Rev. McNab. in the re-
vivel services last week, left
Monday morning to take up his
work in another field.
The Ladies Social Circle will
meet at the Chapel Thursday.
The annual election of officers
will take place al that time. At
the last regular meeting the cir
Gle was royalty entertained by
Mesdames McNab and Phelps at
the manse
Arthur Smith who recently re-
sided near town accompanied
Demo Sawyer from Ames. Iowa.
last week. Arthur is visiting
friends and Mr.. Sawyer returned
home from visit with relative.
Both gentlemen state that Color
ado has Iowa badly beaten on
crops this year.
A certain young nan southeast
of town, who drives a horseless
carriage. was so unfortunate IS
to have the seat torn from his
buggy. the top crushed and the
''mools" bolt for home and he
stood by staring speecslessly
while two sweet lassies disentan-
tangled themselves from the de
bris.
So many tf1icial duties includ-
ing preparations for Christmas
prevented one Of the Arapahoe
correspondents from gathering
news last week. we hope to be
more prompt in the future for
Arapanoe is not only ON the map
but is going to have a red ring
around it and if you want to get
in the circle, get on the band
wagon and toot.
The realestate Office is nearing
completion and will soon be ready
for occupancy. Many inquiries
fer Eastern Colorado lands are
coming in; and several persons
were here this week to look at the
country. all were surprised at
the general prosperity so much
in evidence in the Arapahoe
neighborhood, an expressed wish
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-16

First View and North View
items crowded out this week on
account Of space will appear next
w eI.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-16
w Washington Letter
BY Edward Heating

Congressman from the third Goi1"ado
District.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-22
Philadelphia, Pa
50 Aar gammel,

gen. I1lsldst anbefalede. en- Ven Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, som jeg @~jeblikkelig prove,
de og fandt megen Lindring. Efter
denne lid havde jeg slet ingen Smer.
ter og kunde udfGre nit Husarbejde
og bes@rge mine Indkj@b som sad.
vanlig. Jeg har i aarevis lovprist
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound for alt som Diet har udrettet
for mig, og vii altid anbefale Diet
som Kvindernes Ven. De har min
Tilladelse til at benytte nit Brev
efter Behag."-Mrs. Thomson. 64g
w. Russell ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Livsforandringen er Ell af de NEST
kritiske Perioder i en- Kvindes Til.
vaerelse. Kvinder overall burde
erindre, at der like findes noget
andet Middel. der med saadant Held
har fort Kvinder igjennem denne
v%anskelige Periodic som Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Hvis De @nsker ct specielt
Rad b9r De skrive til Lydia
E. Pinkham H.. Medicine Co.,
Confidently Lynn, Mass. De-
res Brew vii blive aabnet, lest
og b~esvaret af en- Kvinde OF
ho1dt i streng Fortrolighed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-22

DpDes ser life til. lelb Sen 1tpr1te
2a0ning Mcrolit. 9pilfe 8irfninger
ser laa fremfal6es, bar mon mi og
ga 2cjligbeo til at iagttage paa So
brifens Wurfe, life minoIt, ga Ste:
pr9ieltantcn for Sag % Sagpres=
len bor i11bbl1Ot at beie &irfiombe=
sen. Mfe0 forbolbsbis lnloo &ponto
ppnoocoes ltore &e il1ltoter. 5prpng=
tilpirfningen al Mcrolit, Ser berer
til M1mmpn=5 pr9ngitofferne opgi=
Des at bore bobbclt laa 1terf lom
iof DDnumit, Scr 0crimo0 CT 6obbelt
1oa 6prt. Set gjpr en- %betp0elig 6or=
lfjel.
Sordpbig prpbuceres Scr 1000
Y0. Mcrolit meb Silbebpr al &11al0=
better / Spoerup; men &roouftip=
11e11 fan trcooblcs, 11oor ser bliber
Nfletning for oen> og set bliDer Ser
npf. Sra Yer11 bor man ollereoe
lpurgt pau ct Hor Milio11er Hun0.
&igtigcre CT set i%n1i0lertio, at be
0anl fe militGre Mutoriteter omit
ser bar foact 9jne11c paa ben npe
Tabrif og gjort CIT ltprrc @e1til=
ling. Oct giper SEN ct officielt
Stempel. 90 at Scr uoe1for Sc mi
literc Torn1ool bill blibe- 8r11g for
meger1 Mcrolit, tor man iiffert gao
IT'S fra, naur Denies til 5tofds
| llfarligbe0 og Yrisbilligbeo.
Ser CT mango ciDile Sormaul, til
bpilfe SprGngSoffer ollereoe anbe1:
0es, pg obifilligt flere, til bbilfe 81
fun unbenoes meo Torbel, 11anr Blot
S%ebonolingen life er forbunoe1
meb Sure. Ser ct Tjnrncllc al 5tc1
og Srpltl1bber / Morf og 5fon
Sremitilling al S%orbbuller til Gre:
plontning, l1oll1ftning al Soroc11 oe
life minolt Sprbens 0pbbebebanb:
ling.
Nerolitfobrifen be0 SDoer1lp e1
eno1m finn ct bolbt Mor gommcl
rne11 De11s G11fces CT utpibl1om.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-22
Mopal 9lrcanl,m 2ogen, iao bans
@ultrl1 bill life fon1mc til at trpngc.
@on bar So Mar golnmcl.
Ser bar @nlobrDllnp iibitc Sns

Ser bar @nlobrpllnp iioitc Sns=
bag / 9jemmet pos Gbriltiun @ul1=
lcl1 og 9ultrl1 pnn Union Street,
lom Sen 2ODc Sftpbcr bap0e ppret
gift / SO Mar. 8egge ct. fpot pg
fpnfirnlcrct paa slifp, og bar 2cge=
fan1n1erotcr ligc fra DC bar lmoo.
90 &c pofleDe til pg blep gift fom
sc opcr til 2plln110, men bet bar Ga
fprlt otter at Gbriltiun babbc tjent
&ongc1l lom Marinclol0at: Som CT
altlaa @eteran ira ga, og ltplt 1aa=
Del oher NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JONI
oper 9nOersgobe11 gamle 0ann1mf
bor ifjenfct fine tapre arigerc.
Girls @unle fon1 til Mmcrifo n1eb
lin 6arnilic / 1881 og if ltrofs e.
ter e1 betroet Elaos pno @osner=
fet, SEN bul1 bolDt / mango Star,
inOtil 2pspprfet gift opcr / 1lpt
9enoer, ser fprlangtc 1De 6olf.
Sc gornle bor life go6c nof l9nge=
re. 5oo gift bon lebig poo Sorpet
/ nogen It0, men / sc iencre Mu1
bnr bu11 babt &laos lom Sa11itor
8ctbonio &irfcrt puu 5ilpcr 5trcet.
cit Eplt lom bar, peo 1tn Su ltrl1s
Sjelp, b%cltriOcr meO Ell uolnir:
bclig onerfjenot YropcrbeO.
Sclpe 6eltoagen opronbt me0 Col.
ifin og flort SER, og Set blep Ell
lDs Sag for Set gnmle 9e0erspor
Ser ct oppe / Sc 9alDfjers, men fur
gomlc / Mar. @etbal1ia &irfens
&Din0efprcning lomt Spltcrlogcr
ienbte @oper boobc / @ulo % 5plp
% Ser Dor en- Gpffen inO lua SCI
bar forligt, for ale piloe nerc n1c(
til at gratl1lere. 8lonot @ratl1lml.
ter1e por 9ggteparrets to 0ptrc
Mrs. Sorrp 5srenien, Scr Dor
Sus lon1men meo T%orelbrene> o!
Mrs. Siloa Nielien fra 5acomo
1on1t CIT &uiine> Mrs. 6. Sonler
fra Oregon.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-22
Land til Agerbrug = 20 Aars Atbeta|ing'

Fragtbare Farme i Diet vestlige
Canada tilbydes af Canadian Pacl-
fic Railway Company. Produktlv
lord: godt Klima; gunstig Marked;
fine Kirker og Sholer; uovertreffe-
lige Transportveje; allie Bekyem-
meligheder og Anledninger som til
bydes i de bedste Farmd1strlkteI
nogetsteds. Priser fra Sill til $50
Acren; overrislet Land fra $50. Et
Lam af $4,000 til at st1tte praktl-
ske Landmand / Overrislings-Di-
STRIKER. Tyve Aars Afbetaling -
eller for efter Deres 0nske. Lenge
for Deres sidste Udbetaling er fel-
dig vii De have betalt for Deres
Farm. Ligeledes nogle opdyrkede
Farme med Hus, Stald, Br9nd,
|Hegn, og Avl som nu vokser paa
dem paa de samme gunstige Vii
kaar. Renten er i allie Tilfelde
6 %. Dette Tilbud gjelder for godt
Land; vi tilbyder disse Vilkaar for.
di vi we'd, at en- Farmer paa wort
Land kan blive "heldig"; han kan
leve godt og spare nok til at betale
for sin Farm. Vest Canadas Lane
|er naturligt egnet til Dyrkning a.
|Korn, FODDER, Gr9ntsager, Mejeri.
drift og O%pdretning af. Heste
Kvag, Faar, Swim og FjerkrR. Be
|nyt de h9je Kornpriser. Vent like;
Diet bedste Land tages f6rst. Skri,
|idag efter en- fri Haandbog og fuld
stendig Op1ysning til j. S. Dennis
Assistant. to the President, Depart
ment of Natural Resources, Cana
ldian Pacific Railway, Calgary, AL
heEta. Canada
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-22
Sill bore 2nicrc!

Nu 90 gfteraaret ltunber til, mes
DC longe Mftentimer, bbor gnbper
pl1ifer at bore forlDnet me6 gobf
og lunot 2eieltof, er set netop Gioem
at bile liot Opmerfiombeb moo Sen
Mbis, iom Sc leier> iubfriberer
paa eIler laaner. - Conn
men1ign Sens Snobolb, uoitpr og
Eris, me0 bbilfet lom bellt anoet
banif @la6-- og De biz 1iiffert fin
&c. at bette 8loo fortiener Oeres
Mn%erfienoelie. @is % MI oenne
Opmerfiombeo i Sen melt opm11n-
trenoe Sorm, beb at lenbe % EN-
ny Mbonnent, og pe6 at fprnD De=
res @ubifription / rette Sis.
Erebenumre ienoes frit.
u6uiberne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-22

ben pan Balfan og oct befulgte gu
Eitem meb at Inbe ct lille vi1lore
|&abi1let" beIten1n1e ober bele ben
ndtionale Bolitif.
Ser bliber mtagelig 1tormful6e
Mp0er / %l1nberbuiet i oenne l1ge,
90 forifieIlige Me0lenmer plonlag=
ger Mngreb poa @egierina1.
Sir @6marD Carton bnr fpr &ri=
gems u0brllb Mnferer for 6en @e,
pegelie moo Selbitpre for Srlan0,
|fpm en- Eib tr11eoe mes at biofere
8orgerfrig / Hitter. San bar 90 Set
fonlerpatibe Mcblem al Harlnmen=
tet for Dublin l~1niberiitet og bafte
mege1t Spiigt meo fine 5oler mgri=
benoe Regjeringe1t. @on trucoe Ell
BOG meo at oprettc en- probi1orilf
&egjering i Hitter, / 6alb &onge1
ltnoertegnebe Some &ule 2ober.
So ben nllbGren6e &noliticnsre=
gjering belD Da1net / Moj bleb Sir
Gbmarb nbnabnt til Suititsminiltcr.
6lere engellfe Mbiler friti1erebc 0e11-
ne l1bnepnelie, i6t Sc frelnbolbt,
at set bar ct ~alborligt 6ejlgreb at
gibe en- Muno> Ser nplig boDoe an
grebet &egjeringen> ct ioo pigtigt
gmbeoc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-22
@pao bil Stefansipn finbe?

De 2er0e Gerocl1 ober Denter
meo Spenoing poa &e1nltaterne al
Stcfansions Nejie / Sc frosne &egi=
oner moro for Mlnifo og Sibirien.
s 6plge Sc forte gfterretninger,
lpm ct noaet BERTH, fan0t SEN is=
lonoife Spooger 1tore 2on6ltrefnin=
ger, bppr man fpr troe6e ser fun
Dar t~ilfroslet Sob. Mllereoe Bette
far lat SIP / Weologerne; tbi Set
ful6t lammel1 meo 6eres tioliqere
8eregninger.
9po0 >er Set ga, 1pnl Sc 2er6e
bcnter at finoe bernppc / SEN fros=
ne &erben2
Set bpres list unoerligt; men
Be bel1ter, at 5tefansio 1fal finoe
@ebiier for 6eres Sbeori ON, al
MennelfebeOens &llgge for 1taoe1
oppe | Yo%lareg1e11e. Mntagellen fpr
bar io baret, at @uggen 1too ner
i SGfbotor ellcr / alt Solo ner Sc
tropiife @g11e, bbor aft 2is %florerer
u0en ltor Smlorg for 2%ebne6smio=
Ter. Wte11 Sc mo0crnc GiDen]fabs=
men6 iDnes at boDe fl1n0et @run0e
11of til at fulofalte ba1ne Sbeori
Sen 1er6e &rofesipr Senri Sourie1
al Sorbonne l1nibeiitet 1tge::
Maar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. / $50
laregnene bliber laaleoes organize
ret, at ESTABLISHMENT fan opbo1b(
fig Maret runbt beroppe, bill 6e1
mart bite Jig, at MeenneifebeoenS
@ugge, SEN tra6itionelle @6ens @a:
be, bar / Nor6er. 2ibet op1to6 Sc,
Ii 8%olaregnene og brebte fig 6erfrc
pber Sor0en.
Soon bill ip6rge, bbor6on man fa1
tro, at 2ib oplto0 6eroppe / Sien:
Mitronomer1e flyer, at 8olaregnen'
life altio bar beret frosne, tbert
imo0, Ser bon en- Gong efsiltere
itropijf 2ibb rroppe. SSor0en ifn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-10-22
OF THE OWN.
ERSHIP,

CIRCULATION, ETC,
"St. Paul Tidende'', published weekly
at St. Paul, Mimi, required by the Act Of
August oath 1912.
Editor, mgr Editor ]. P. Paulsen,
NJ. S. Rasmussen Business Mgr, Minnea-
polls, MINI.
Publishers G. Rasmussen Publish
ing Company, Minneapolis, Mime
sofa.
Owners and m and addresses
Of Stockholders holding / per cent OF
more of total amount Of Stock: C.
Rasmussen, Minneapolis, MINI. u.
s. Rasmussen, Minneapolis, MINI.
G. A. Smith, Minneapolis MINI. b.
Hanson, Grayling, Mich, A. q. Lober.
Keyport, N. j., r. v. Eskeson,. New
York, n. u N. Poulsen Hstats.
Known Bondholdera Mortgages
and other security holders, holding i
per cent or more Of the total amount
Of bonds, mortgages, or other securf-
ties: Scandinavian American Bank.
Minneapolis, MINI.
M. S.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of September 1915.
e. Bombach,
Notary Public.