davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

A decision on the petition of the mil liners of Little Rock and Argenta ask ing that they be allowed to employ apprentices at less than the minimum wage of $1 per day, provided in the law passed by the last legislature, was deferred for a week by the Mini mum Wage Commission.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Roy Hanf, Pine Bluff relative of Mayor Simon Bloom, was fined $5 by Acting Police Judge J. A. Frazier for exceeding the auto speed limit. Hanf was arrested when seven other motor ists were arrested for violating traf- fic and auto regulations.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Commissioners Killebrew, Leonard and Bartley have closed contract with the J. 5. McCrary Company of Atlanta, Ga, and Little Rock through its state manager, w. F. Cook, for the construction of water works at Leslie, the consideration being S30,500.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
AN ARKANSAS EPITOME.

Newport is showing a remarkable recovery from the flood. The streets are almost free from water The busi- ness part of town has been cleared. Most of the town has been cleaned and lime scattered over the ground at all places where sediment gathered.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03


 Sergeant H. F. Freedman, U. s. A., storekeeper for the Arkansas Nation. al Guard, returned from the flood dis trict in eastern and northeastern Ar. kansas, where he was sent with tents and supplies of the National Guard last week. He brought K a car load of supplies not needed and rec commended the goods be left loaded ready for quick shipment in case they are needed elsewhere. The Jonesboro company of the National Guard has rendered valuable assistance at New also visited New Augusta, Georgetown and Des Arc, but no assistance was needed at these points.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Chancellor J. E. Martineau issued an order paroling Clifton F floss of Conway, patient at the State Hos pital for Nervous Diseases, placing him in the custody of his mother. Hoss is 21 years of age and was com mitted to the asylum three months ago.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Farmers in the flooded districts of Eastern Arkansas have written to John H. Page. commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture, asking where they can purchase supplies of feed for live stock. They say all of their crops and supplies have been de- stroyed.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Governor Hays pardoned Jimmie Allen, fined $25 in Pulaski county Au- gust 24 for disturbing the peace and John Nichols of Franklin county, sen fenced in September, 1911, to two years for grand larceny and disposing of state property.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

When the residence Of E. W. Far rior at Dardanelle was destroyed by fire a few days ago the first piano ever brought to Yell county and pos sibly the first ever brought to west ern Arkansas, was destroyed. The old instrument was of the square type and was made by H. Hanson in New York. It was purchased by George w. Lemoyne in New Orleans in 1858 and cost $500. It was brought to Darda- nelle by steamboat.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

A shipment of apples was loaded at Rogers for the canal zone. The apples were grown by c. E. Stover, two miles north of here, and shipped through a local produce company. They were of the Jonathan variety and as fine as were ever seen here.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

The Texas Company. 6 Texas oil corporation, will construct a $15,000 distributing plant at Pine Bluff. Con- struction work will begin shortly. This will give Pine Bluff a represen- tative of all the large oil corporations.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

With the issuing of approximately $40,000 in state warrants to pay the August salaries of state employees, the states general revenue fund will again be on the downgrade and the outstanding warrants will begin to ac- cumulate.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Mrs. Alex Sweet of Cricket, who runs the railroad eating house, heard her hens making disturbance in the chicken house, and when she went to investigate the cause big black snake slid out the door as she en- tered, glided up an oak tree which stood near and ran into hollow place in the trunk The snake had an egg in it's mounth when it made it's get away.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Trophies of athletics. oratory and music. taken by students of Tender son-Brown College, are being exhibited in some of the show windows of Lit tie Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Automobile license No. 7500 was is sued from the office of the Depart ment of State Lands, Highways and Improvements. The number issued is more than 7,600 because many of the numbers between 1000 and 5000 have been issued. Last year less than G. 900 licenses were issued.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Humane Officer w M Rankin of Little Rock appointed w. E. Green of Pine Bluff humane officer for Jeffer- son county and c. w. Jackson of Du- mas humane officer for Desha county
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Officials of the Arkansas Railroad Commission say that the recent action of the Frisco railroad in withdrawing certain interstate rates is an evident effort on the part of the railroad to get within the limits of the recent federal court order at the expense of Arkansas shippers.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

J. l.. Wadley Jr, who has been city editor of the Daily Texarkanian, pub ished at Texarkana, for the last two years, resigned and will leave for Fl Paso and other points in the West.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

With a bullet wound through her head, bullet having penetrated her brain, Mary Harpole, Is, of Conway, daughter of Dunlap Harpole, negro, is recovering. She was struck by stray bullet in pistol duel between liar pole and Tom Brooks at Harpole's home, near the Arkansas river, July 26. Brooks died from his wounds and Harpole, who was injured, has recoy- cred.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Mayor J. Frank Jones or Conway telegraphed the relief committee at Newport authorizing them to draw upon him for S100 for aid of the flood sufferers in that district.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Two additional requests were re. eeived by W. B. Owen, State highway commissioner, for state engineers to make preliminary surveys of road projects. One was from Chicot coun- ty and the other from Franklin county.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Physicians say Charles Mackensen, 20, of Fort Smith, saved lis own life at Lancaster when he cut with pock- etknife into wound inflicted by a water moccasin. Mackensen and sev- eral companions were hunting frogs when he stepped on the snake The snakes fangs penetrated Mackensen's s shoes. The boy cut the flesh to the bone and then applied a pinch of drug.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

State Agricultural Commissioner John H. Page has issued another in- teresting bulletin relative to the use of ground limestone for Arkansas soils.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Riley Maxwell, 30, farmer, who lives near Ozark, was fined $50 by Justice Townsend when he pleaded guilty to aggravated assault. Maxwell struck Uncle" Jack Davis, IS, on the head with a buggy spoke.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Because the time Is too limited to make preparations for county fair the Faulkner County Live Stock Crow CTS Association decided to postpone plans for year
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

E. D. Carter of Mulberry has an old powder gourd which was the property of his great-great grandfather, Will liam Brown Carter. The gourd is known to be 297 years old and may be older.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Five men are under arrest in con nection with the investigation into the lynching of John Slovak at Sinner, Tex.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

The directors of the Franklin Coun- ty Fair Association have agreed to give only blue ribbons as prizes this year.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Fifty per cent of the crops in Gle burne and Randolph counties have been destroyed by the recent floods in the White river basin, according to information received by c. W. Watson state agent for the United States De. partment of Agriculture.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Dr. c. w Garrison. state health of. ficer left for Newport, where he will assist in improving the sanitary con. ditions in the flooded area
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

L. w. Chaney of Lawson, one of Union county's most prosperous farr,. CTS, is increasing the live stock on his farm and this year has grown wide variety of feed crops. Among those grown are corn, oats, wheat. kaffir corn, sorghum, seeded ribbon cane. peas, peanuts, red clover, alfalfa. chufas and Bermuda grass.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Dan Hogan, former Socialist candf- date for governor, delivered speech at the Ouachita Central triangle at Hot Springs on 'The Lessons of War"
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Real estate tax books to be used in collecting the 1915 taxes were mailed to county clerks from the office of M F. Dickinson, state auditor. Books for the listing of personal property will be mailed in a few days.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03
HAPPENINGS IN OUR OWN AND OTHER COUNTRIES
 BRIEFLY TOLD.
SHORT ITEMS FOR BUSY MEN
Weeks News condensations Re- viewed Without comment-Ah Nations Find Somewhat to
 Edify and instruct.

Joseph Michaels, 26, of Eau Claire, Wis, insists that he has found a brand new remedy for felons His cure" is to soak his finger in car bolic acid for a couple of hours. The felon came off, and so did the finger.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

All justices of the peace and con stables in Boston township, one of the mountain districts of Franklin coun- ty, have resigned, saying the commu- nity is too peaceable to make their offices profitable.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Mayor R. L. Sawyer sent s3O.75 tc the mayor of Newport as a eontribu tion from England toward the relief fund for flood sufferers.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

The new railway station at Hagen will be dedicated soon. Citizens of Hazen are now arranging a celebra- ton.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

The Pullman Hotel Company of Hot Springs filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Fred Forrest a white convict from Drew county, serving 1O-year sen tence for grand larceny, escaped from the penitentiary walls.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

 which was broken and dynamited in many places, is not known, but will probably go above the S20G00 mark
 AN ARKANSAS EPITOME.
 Newport is showing a remarkable recovery from the flood The streets are almost free from water. The busi- ness part of town has been cleared Most of the town has been cleaned and lime scattered over the ground at all places where sediment gathered
 Commissioners Killebrew, Leonard and Bartley have closed a contract with the J. B. McCrary Company of Atlanta, Ga, and Little Rock through its state manager, W. F. Cook, for the construction of water works at Leslie the consideration being S30,500.
 Roy Hanf, Pine Bluff relative ol Mayor Simon Bloom, was fined S5 by Acting Police Judge J. A. Frazier fo1 exceeding the auto speed limit Hant was arrested when seven other motor ists were arrested for violating traf fic and auto regulations
 The Texas Company, q Texas oil corporation, will construct a S15,0OC distributing plant at Pine Bluff Con struction work will begin shortly This will give Pine Bluff a represen tative of all the large oil corporations
 Riley Maxwell, 30, farmer, who lives near Ozark, was fined $50 by Justice Townsend when he pleaded guilty to aggravated assault. Maxwell struck Uncle" Jack Davis, IS, on the head with a buggy spoke.
 J. l.. Wadley Jr., who has been city editor of the Daily Texarkanian, pub ished at Texarkana, for the last two years, resigned and will leave for El Paso and other points in the West
 Mayor ]. Frank Jones or Conway telegraphed the relief committee ai Newport authorizing them to draw upon him for $100 for aid of the flood sufferers in that district. Because the time Is too limited fin make preparations for a county fai, the Faulkner County Live Stock Grow. CTS Association decided to postpone plans for year.
 Dan Hogan, former Socialist candf date for governor, delivered speech at the Ouachita Central triangle at Hot Springs on "The Lessons oi War"
 Mayor R. L. Sawyer sent s3O.75 tc the mayor of Newport as a contribu tion from England toward the relief fund for flood sufferers.
 Arrangements are being made at Mena for the agricultural fair which is to be held in the early part of Oc tober.
 Miss Margaret Grayson of Arkadel phia won the land and water sport cup at Camp Quansett, Cape Cod Mass. There were 96 contestants. 
 Conrad Huffman, aged 102 years, II months and 20 days, died at his home on Big Creek, Searcy county, a few days ago.
 L. w. Chaney of Lawson, one oj Union county's most prosperous farm CTS, is increasing the live stock on his farm and this year has grown wide variety of feed crops Among those grown are corn. oats, wheat. kaffi, corn, sorghum, seeded ribbon cane peas, peanuts, red clover, alfalfa chufas and Bermuda grass. The directors of the Franklin Coun 1 ty Fair Association have agreed to give only blue ribbons as prizes this year.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Arrangements are being made at Mena for the agricultural fair which is to be held in the early part of Oc tober.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Miss Margaret Grayson of Arkadel- phia won the land and water sport cup at Camp Quansett Cape Cod. Mass. There were 96 contestants.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Several hundred gray-haired mau and women, history makers of tba northwest, gathered at Aberdaan Wash, at the pioneers annual ra union.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Conrad Huffman, aged 102 years, II months and 20 days, died at his home on Big Creek, Searcy county, few days ago.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

J. F. Grove, who says his home i. in Bernie, Mo, was arrested a Jonesboro on charge of passins counterfeit money. The money is saic to be very poor imitation of hal, dollars.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Attorney General W. L. Moose is spending vacation in Wisconsin and Michigan.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Postmaster-General Burleson ba. concluded negotiations which nermi, shipment of liquids and oils in parceV post.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Miss Helen Grace, an aeronaut, was killed at Stanton, Wis, while making balloon ascension She slipped from her trapeze and dropped about 90 feet.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Gov. Martin G Brumbaugh of Penn
 sylvania approves woman suffraqe ~ believe women in Pennsylvania viii be given the right to vote after tbs next election.'
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Arrangements are being perfected for holding the annual Chautauoua at Marianna beginning September II, under the direction of the Redpath- Vawter Company.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

N-~O S40,0OO in state warrants to pay the August salaries of state employees, the states general revenue fund will again be on the downgrade and the outstanding warrants will begin to ac- cumulate.
 B. D. Carter of Mulberry has an old powder gourd which was the property of his great-great grandfather. Will liam Brown Carter The gourd is known to be 297 years old and may be older.
 All justices of the peace and con- stables in Boston township, one of the mountain districts of Franklin coun- ty, have resigned, saying the commu- nifty is too peaceable to make their offices profitable. J. F. Grove, who says his home is in Bernie, Mo, was arrested a. Jonesboro on charge of passing counterfeit money. The money is said
 
 dollars
 Arrangements are being perfected for holding the annual Chautauoua at Marianna beginning September 14 under the direction of the Redpath. Vawter Company 
 The Star-Herald, published at Poca. hontas, one of the leading newspaners of Randolph county, celebrated its thirty-fifth birthday
 While cutting cabbage in a food chopper, Mrs Fred Jackson of Center ton recently cut off one of her babv,s fingers. Miss Kittie Black of Bentonville has been elected city collector.
 During heavy windstorm last week a carrier pigeon almost exhausted fell to the ground near the residence of l. w. Cook at Philadelphia. MT Cook cared for the bird, which had on it's leg small band bearing the in- scription, 'F-990." The pigeon is re- gaining it's strength and will be re- leased soon.
 The new railway station at Hagen will be dedicated soon. Citizens of Hazen are now arranging a celebra- ton.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Harold Kuntsman of South Bend Ind, wealthy, was found unconscions from gas in his room and died later
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-03

Electricity will be tried by sns Union County IN. J.) Mosquito Exss imitation commission as means doing away with the insects.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24
: iffe mi1tb1t Sc to 1,,,ae aonfir=

- life minoit Be to u,1ge aonfir-
n1a1,oers for Grone1, mes Dub
% troerlig Gorbsn % ieg CT lite
/ &pibl ont, at bbor SC tn itaar,
Der baaber og beber Sc, at s ollie
!en @ang ,1aa bore meo % inotaqe
eoers Hlabier, og at lite cit er1e1te
1taa iabnes.
Serom ifriper Baltor 5preulen:
Set turoe bore at goo ober
Wrenien at oe,1 tilbgrlige 5ilbogc-
boloenbeb. Sbao Galcrcn ber tror,
maa blibe bans ege1 Gag oel1
bellige Sfrift bar intet bero1n -,
t1tett at fere set offc1,tligt frem
cit l,obre6t Mbis,. font on, set po1
EN- afgjort Gag, bet moo ser gjpres
snoitgelie imo6.
51ig Gale bGfftter @or1ne bos
mango, Spot bos 8er6e11 % @eorp:
belle bla11ot CUBS Solt.
Set CT pel rimeligt at Yol to,
5prenle %be1regner % til DC r1non
ge", Ser bperfe11 bprer til ~@erom'
eller til u@l16s Tolf", ifriber CT
Se16ie11ber / 8Iooet r&bbp,1." s fac
Sa1o ct oct ean clogs Hligt for oS
at oplbic, at hi life bor fplt MIND:
1te ~Sarn1e" ober &rob1t 6engers
Srb; hi fi1tber 6em fjennc % hi
cr go1ife %operbebi1te ON, at Sc CT
fanoe. 90 1taar Yaltor 5prcnfe11
1friber, at ~oen belligc 5frift bor
i1tet 6erom" - rel1lig ON Sorbin=
6elic mellcm Sc Mfop0e % Dent Oct
leber fer paa Soroen, - lon turoe
bette bore en betp6elig 6ejltagelle.
81 ifal tl1n benbi1e til @otb. 1910
- ut ser er CT 1aooa1 6orbinoelle,
ct chi Gloga1nmel, fri1telig Toreltil=
ling, lotn oglaa / 9a1ti6en bor faoet
l@otrpf +. @fs. / De %befjenote 2inier
at @r1tn6tDig: &elgen Der % @el=
gen biSiet ct / famine Me1igbeo: -
! SbiS Saitor 5erenlens Soft fan
blipe "6eorebeoe" ober, at ltge Ton=
Ter fommcr til Droe, lan fan De- life
babe mango globe elmer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24
st Minoelegat. Beh 2on6boforc

st Minoelegat. Beo 2onoboforc=
11ingerneS Oelegeretmpoe meooelte
@aar6ejcr s. Riel1en, Ennitrl,p /
Stebns, at 1iellmb1fe 2onomp11o
bob6e st1ffet at lptte ofopoe &on=
iulent S. 81. 6riiS, ellie Nnitpe6,
ct barigt Winoe / Mnleoning al
bans 1tore Nrbeioe for &pngobler
poa 5ipllan6. Wfan bob6e te1tft
fig ct 2egat, Dbis Menter ~onpenotes
til at fren1n1e % fortiette ben of=
opoe Soregangsma110s 4rbejoe. ST.
ter CIT u0ie11bt Spfororing i1rofom
Ser ct @elpb pno 1900 &r., pau
bbilfct Fan obcrroftc en- Gpurcfos-
iebpg til 5ornonbe1L 2cnsgrepe
Moltfc. 0crne mootog @cngc1rc %
goo Iiliagn ON at set for 2arobo=
forcnil1gernc bar cit fjnr Yligt at
beltprc 2egntet. - Grtis' Mrbc=
De bunoe peret iaa ltort for 2anbz
brl1get, at oct life piloe blibe glen1t,
men I'LL pilbc ogioa / IrentioenL
gje1tnen bette 2egot> WirDct ON
hans Mrbej6c lebe.
Gn Spn al ofbpoe &o1,l1le11t
Triis, fbp. Sorpugter Triis, &on1=
mergope, tuffeOc for Sc 1nu1ffc Orb
% fm 2cgatet til bans 6oDers Wit=
Sc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24
Gtatsraa6 g. Tcilberg, CIT Mfo110,

Gtatsraao g. Teilberg, eli Mo11o.
Der bar giort lit 2anb megen CAIN.
fDl6te fornplig 80 Mor. @tatsroob
Seilberg far igiennem Sen it6ite
Menneifeal6er giort ct ltort Mrbej-
De &etning al 2an6bin6ing, i0et
ban ollereoc / Greoierne 6eltog /
noterrtnge1 of Sigrring 81 og |
Norene 1872-96 forelto6 l16ter=
ringen al ben 1tore S66org go /
georoIellan6, bbor ban 6erefter |
nogle Mar bar Sorpagter paa 81
@gborg 59 omfatter MI
ca. 1000 E6r. 2ano 116merfet eng,
Wosier af &reotl1rer fra man
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24

Sfarplabte Eatroner / Sprben.-
Welfefuif 5cbult5 bar Deb ct ub=
neutrality-suspicious. poa Sre6ericiabej
I &ol6ing giort ct merfeligt Tun6,
nemlig CIT Wengoe lobte Eotroner
al 20. Wdn. &alibcr. Natrpnerne,
al bDilfe ser bm lao mango, at Sc
fplotc en- Ga11oipor0, bar forlpne1
meo ct itort 8lpprojettil> 'pg pe6 en-
Yrpbe bite Sc fig ifplge Solo. gp."
f1lot erploiions6pgtige. Sc ioa rb
til at babe ligget. / Soroc1 / mango
Mur.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24
&c Dele al 2anoet bper CONNER
fnftna hnn Mrooa III

&c Dcle al 2anoet bber 5ommer
lGttes paa @res.
Gtatsraab Seilbcrg bor ogjaa tpr-
:ld9t % f1ltiberet Masbpbolm 81
| 5taane. Com ung tog ban 2al1o-
Observation-Disclosures - oct bar /
1858 - / 1862 blep bar 2gjtnant,
|og iom iaa6an 6eltog ban i @rigen
1864. san CT Mresmeolem al 9Sor=
c1lingen al ban1fe 2anobrugsfanoi=
ooter, bar / 90 Mar Genior pe6 bis=
les @flomen % En- Torfotter al Be-
refni1rger ON &ejler og &ult1,ror=
bejoer / 1tor Stil.
S cit &afte Mnr bar Ieil6erq
&egjeringe1s &oniulent for islono-
lite 90 fereite &rlhlrar6eioer % bar
i ocn1c Mnleoning foretaget flcre
I&ejicr til oisie bore fjcr1re Wcitoocl-
fer. @ronu Sen Sag i Sag oprfcr
|oe> go1nlc Gtatsrao0 fine forifjelli.
Ice Sntcresier, iorn olti6 bar baore1
Treg al umisfje11oelig l1egennptte
log BARN. &jerlig6c6 til 6porelon:
loct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24

Sens, Der life ffreb. Sens er Ell,
itnbig Spoe, bbem faaoonne 6pleller
s1om 5entin1et1talitet % 9ienbe ct
Iige fao %frenuneo, lon Guns for
biemlig @pgge CT oct for en- Dort=
lbirefon,ilie. Sens for al6rig bengt
II Mor's 5tisrter, % set er 10 fl,1,
CT, Sos for ct Monofolf, ser tlmeo
CT @oloot.
Men al Sing ta1t o%ner6ripes, og
Sens breb tiliiolt fin Wegnna for
riot. &nn ifreb nemlig a1orig biem,
% / 6isle Gioer, 6a 5ol6aterne
faar u6leberet frantere6e &orrcipon=
%oancefort, CT 10 @engcunongel uan=
nen6elig lom l1nbItploning.
Seen Sens bor rimeligpi5 relon=
,lerd lom loa, at bbis ba11 fom EFT
l1lpffe ill., iaa fu116c Torelorene
1e Set / Mpilcl og gift baa1 be11 %
Dg6e, bilbc BET blipc Dem me6oclt
40 tien1tlig Sci.
9eof er set, fan ffrep life, pg
man fan life un6re Jig opcr, at 6or=
GIore1re blep Gngitelige. Sc greb 90
til SEN uieobanlige, m1en n1eget for
n1lftige l1Onej at ipprge &atoillu1cr,
bba6 Der tmr blcpet al 0cres Sens.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24

8anfafferen / &psfilbe. Ser CT
beb &osfiloe &jpblto6s oroinere
@et ofiogt 0om / Ben Sag, iom en-
&re6s af @parere bar onlagt moo
Sc / &osfiloe boc11oe MeDlemn1er
al 8anfroa6et / 6en lifbibere11oe
@anoels=, Soanoberfer og 2ano=
b%rugsbanf. @eo 9omnet1 blep 60
gen efter Sc Snoltebntes Saalta1b
|ofbiit, og ser %tilfjen6tes bDer al be1n
20 Ser. / Soft % Snring.
S &remisferne be6oer 6ct> at Scr
oler1e CT 5prgsmaal ont at fj9rne
cn Metsubisbcb me6 @enipn til ct
eDent1telt &rap poa @rltutning, %
at Sparerne life bor onfert noge11
fploe1tgierenbe 8egrun6elie for, at
Sc bor noge11 %b9Ientlig aft1el Sr=
teresie / allcrebe mt at faa Spprgs=
rnaolet ONT Netten til Gr1tatning of=
giort.
Sor 5porer1,e f9rtes Soge11 al
Oberrets1agfprer 2mtrit5e11 / Sip
benbabn ser allere6e for gjort
|5fri6t til at oppellere 9omnen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24

Marets lejerlige Saet. a:r1lDtct CT
bprt / Mor, ioo Der moo lpnres paa
oct, % bet CT maoife 4ar1agen til
SC n1ongc lpicrlige Sogtnebooer,
Ser meo @elo onberoes / Mar. Mm1
neoleeger @arer mes &artofler e.
Ter 1rplfo, ia, 1mioer Ernifoere %
Ieber Morten ino, bpilfct tt6ligcre
bIep an1et for l1mulligt. Set furl oo
beller life unore, at Ell Sitter peo
Jeggeluno, efter bpao uMorsb Mb."
berettcr, bar fargt 6 MggerbenS /
CIT Molcr11ic. Set par ganife bilt If
fe %bereg,tet. N1ien. bar bare lagt
pp pao Marfeh og 1aa bnr Mger=
bbnlene 1on flinfe at gaa / ben.