davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
BAPT|STS PLAN BIG
EVANGEL|ST|C MEET
Biggest Campaign In Years to
Be Held in Capital Beginning
October "a.

At a meeting OF Baptist pastors and
laymen last evening in Calvary Bap-
tist Church plans were made for the
biggest evengelistic campaign held in
Washington In many years. to begin
October "a and continue three weeks
The Rev. Or. Weston Bruner. superin-
missions board Of the Southern Baptist
convention. will direct the campaign
He will be assisted by a score Of evan.
gelists and eight singers. now conduct.
Ing q campaign in Norfolk.
Daily meetings will be held in Cav
airy Baptist Church. and there will be
simultaneous cooperative meetings in
Washington.
The Rev. John E. Briggs. pastor OF
the Fifth Baptist Church, is chairman
Of the subcommittee on publicity and
also Of the general campaign commit
tee. The Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. pas
tor OF Bethany Church, 10 secretary OF
the general committee and chairman OF
tories.
Chairmen Of other subcommittees are
the Rev. J. J. Muir, pastor Of Temple
Church. schools. and colleges: c. K.
Vrooman. finance: r. A. Ford. adver-
tising; the Rev. B. D. Cav. pastor OF
Rev. Cove Griffith johnson. pastor OF
Emmanuel Church. personal work. and
the Rev. W. w. McMasters. pastor of
First Baptist Church. street meetings
and rescue work.
n. chairman and secretary Of the
subcommittees. with the Rev. John
Compton Ball. pastor Of Metropolitan
Church, will form the executive com
mittee in charge Of the campaign.
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
NAVY LEAGUE GETS
DATA ON DEFENSE
Different Divisions Will Prepare
Reports on Conditions All
Over the Nation.

The women's section Of the Navy
League Is going to count noses in this
question Of national defenses
This unique scheme is to be the
work Of q special committee. 1t was
announced today, who will make q
thorough survey Of the facilities of
defending this country against for
eiRn attack. Findings will be re-
ported to the Woman's National De-
fense Conference of the woman's sec
tion OF the Navy League at the New
Willard on November Is.
The committee will be expected to
report on the total number Of men in
their districts Of military age, the
strength Of the local national guard
and naval militia organizations, and
all other organizations Of q military
and patriotic nature that in time OF
war would be called upon to supply
traired men.
In addition a survey will be mad 9
Of the women's organizations who
could serve as hospital and emergency
committees. They will inquire into
the entire resources of their districts
for national defense in times OF
strers.
The committee believes the many
reports from the Inadequate condition
Of national defenses have failed to
attract attention from the general
public because Of the technical Ian
guage in which they were clothed.
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
Colored Baptists Plan
For Get-Together Meeting

"A get-together meeting" Of represen-
tatives and members Of the fifty eight
colored Baptist churches and their pas
tors in washington and the District will
be held t $3.50 o'clock tomorrow In
Shiloh Baptist Church to. arrange for
the holding OF q District-wide evange-
listic campaign in this city the last
week in october and the first week in
November. The southern Baptist con-
vention (white) and the pastors Of the
White Baptist churches Of Washington
will co-operate in this movement and
bring to this city four or five colored
evankelists Of national reputation. and
several Of the best known and most
liberal minded white Baptist pastors
in the South to help local pastors and
churches in carrying on the campaign.
Day and night meetings will be held
simultaneously in every section Of the
city. Singing evanselists of note will
have charge Of the music. The meeting
at Shiloh next Sunday afternoon will
be addressed by the Revs. Richard Car
roll and c. Leroy Butler. Of South Caro-
lima. who will outline the plans for the
conduct Of the proposed evangelistic
campaign and confer with the pastors
and churches with a view to making
this the greatest revival effort ever at
tempted IN WashingtOn.
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
Havre de Grace Entries.
(FOr Monday.)

First race--For three-year- -olds and
up; selling; six furlongs. Dinah Do.
lob; Martin Casca. 104; Batwa. 1o4:
Silver Moon. 109: vanir, l02; sRey
oakwood. %; 'Silica, 100; sHumilia-
tion, 80; Tie Pin, IS; Athena. los;
'Nappier. 104; True as Steel, 100;
scallywag. 1o4; 'sarsenet, lo5; Plan
tagenet. S5; 'violant. 100: Sir William
johnson. 1os: Marjorie A. 1o4; scara-
mouch. 11o; Great Surprise. 90.
Second race--For three-year-olds
and up; steeplechase; selling; about
merly Free Tradel. 1877; Robert oliver.
al; Aberfeldy. 1877; Julia, l42; 'Rock.
FISH, lat.
Third race--For two-year-olds: The
Trenton Selling Stakes; fve ana a
half furlongs. Tom Edward, 100; HID
den Star, 10s; 'Fernrock, 107; Lilly
Heavens. 80; Sky Pilot. fo5; Success.
105; Plumose, 100; 'Golden List.102.
Fourth race-For all ages; handicap !;
s %s ana ssddvfSsy e. Xss Xsdfs sn
McMeckin, 102
Fifth race--For three-year -olds and
yards. Task. Is; sEaster Star, ioS !;
AA6tesrs,ow; Aorsan ioo los Day S,; Pay los .Roger
wood. "a; Santo, 50; Jesse. Jr. l0s; Ben
Levy. l08: Brian Boru, 106; 'Early
Light. los 'Front Royal, 100; Mary
Warren. 106; Menlo Park, zoe.
Sixth race-For two-year-olds and
upward selling; five and a half fur
longs. Good Counsel. 10: Bob Red
field. 107; Disturber. 116: 'High Horse.
106 Havana, 1o1 Ny Donnie. los; sBen-
Jamin, 106 'Servia, 90; Little Alta, 80 /;
Edna Kenna, no. Moonstone, 80; Ruth
Strickland, 80; Eddie T.. 104; Chivator.
106; Lady Atkin, 101 '1n and Out, ~ /;
"Nolli, los .'Dr. Gremer. 86.
sFive pounds allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
WOMEN'S SOCIETIES
REACHING CAPITAL
Thousands viii Be Here by To.
morrow to Aid In Encamp--
= ment Work.

Alons with the coming of Grand Army
today the advance guard Of the women's 8
organisations began to arrive, and the
entertainment committees Of all the
women's patriotic organization put nm
ishing touches on their plans for the
coming weeks entertainment Of their
guests.
The major part of the women's or
ganizations will arrive tomorrow. Thou
sands of members Of the Women's Re-
lief Corps will register at the head.
quarters at the Raleigh; the Ladies.
Aux;lary Sons 2f Sstsrshns; WIN the ePen or.
don will be thrown open for the enter
tainment of the Volunteer Army Nurses
Of the Civil War, and the Daughters
and Veterans and Ladies OF the . e: a a. IN.
Mrs. William e. Andrews. head OF the
general entertainment committee was
busy today comforting with the heads
of the entertainment committees or the
isabella Worrell Ball was at the office
of,the National Tribune directing plans
for the entertainment OF the Woman
Relief Corps.
for the entertainment Of the army
nurses by the Legion Of Loyal Wonen.
District of Columbia ORGANIZATION
headed by Mrs. Ada Weiss. From the
moment the army nurses step from the
train at Union Station they will be the
guests of the Loyal Legion women. and
a busy program has been arranged for
them
Mrs. Rose Rutledge, president Of the
william B. Gushing Camp. No. 4. auNili-
nry to the Sons Of Veterans, is conduct
ing ARRANGEMENTS for entertainment Of
ali women Of the national Sons Of Vet
erans' auxiliary.
Plans are being completed for the
medical attention to be given the old
soldiers at the Emergency Hospital at
Camp Emery. Miss Elizabeth Moree
Buckles. Of Kansas. a Red Gross nurse
In the hospital, will arrive tomorrow.
In all there will be twelve nurses.
Mrs. Ball announced today the plans
for the flag presentations to be made
to Washington high schools by the ma
tional organization Of the Women's Re-
sented through the national patriotic in
structor Mrs. Laura /. Smith. Of Attle-
boro. Mass One will be given to Nc
Kinley. another to Central. and the
third to NJ Street High School, Exer-
cises will be on Tuesday morning. The
presentation at NJ street will be at 8
o'clock. that at Mckinley at 10:15
o'clock. and that at Central at HIS.
VIII be attended by delegations from
Mrs. BAH began planning for this
presentation last February. The flags
will be large silk parade banners. TAX
ing part in the exercises will be Mrs
Sarah Fulton. national president Of the
Woman's Relief Corps: Miss Elisabeth
Van Ness Fauth. patriotic instructor Of
the Department OF the Potomac Corps.
and Mrs. Ball.
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
Says N0N.UN|ON MEN
BUILT GA. R. STANDS
Local Carpenters Union Issues
a Statement Contradicting
Commerce Chamber.

The local Carpenters Union today is
sued the following statement regard
ing employment Of non-union labor on
the reviewing stands for the g.. A. r.
parade:
AT a regular meeting of Local 132,
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners, the following business was
taken UP in regard to the erecting of
stands being built for the g. A. r..
I'm answer to the statements that the
stands being built In front Of the White
House and on Pennsylvania avenue
were being erected by the same parties
who built the grandstand for President
Wilson's inaugural. we, the members of
Local Union, 1872, United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners Of Washington.
deny the same. The present firm.
Sloane Construction Company. never
did build the grandstand or the court
of honor for the Wilson inaugural. They
are a non-union firm, and they are not
employing union carpenters to build the
grandstand or the court Of honor. 1t is
the first time that the said stands and
court Of honor were built by non-union
carpenters. and II President Wilson re-
Views the @. A. r. from the present
stand he will be the first President who
has reviewed any parade from a stand
that was buik by a non-union firm. The
other ten stands being built by Hetting-
er & Lesser on Pennsylvania avenue
are being built by non -union carpenters.
"All the grandstands and courts ol
honor since Clcveland's Administration
were built by the we'll known builder
James l.. Parsons. who employs only
union labor. The firm Of P. r. CORN.
the TAFT inaugural and they employed
only union labor and union labor did
the work. Also on one occasion Arthur
Cowsill. builder. did erect the stand in
front Of Lafayette square. the same
being built by union carpenters. All
Of the stands that were built on
Inaugural were built BY Mr. william
8. Riley and he employed only mem.
Der Of the Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners to build the same. And
further. the Democratic committee had
It inserted in the agreement that any
to build On any Of the reservations on
pennsylvania avenue should employ
Brotherhood Carpenters. Also the star
for the Columbus statue was built by
union carpenters. 20 you can see that
the Champcr Of Commerce Is trying to
mislead the public The only stand that
is being erected by union labor T. a. :.
being built by local firrn. T. Metcalf
who employs only union labor. W.
ask the public to purchase seats on
the said stands.
Approved at q meeting Of Local
Union: No. is2; United ntri srotherhoed Aoe,ca Of
'ep'''" "E. B. BYRNE.'
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
Man Without a Pull"
Baptist Pastors Theme

The Rev. Howard I. Stewart will
speak at the Second Baptist Church to-
morrow morning on THE Failures Of
Jesus" and in the evening will give
the fourth and last sermon in the
series CT practical talks on popular
topics. His subject will be THE Man
Without a Pull" Large congregations
have greeted the new pastor on the
three Sundays Of his pastorate. and the
attendance at the Thursday night pray
er meetings has been large. extra seats
being required last Thursday. Interest
ing features have been introduced. At
discussion will be "A Baptist Love
Feast"
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
WAR PROFITS
LURE MIDvALE.
Mill TO. WORK
William (. Corey to Head New
Steel Company in $1s,ooo,.
600 Deal.

NEW YORK, Sept S-Family senti-
nGnt will no longer prevent the big
Mid.vale steel plant from turning out
armor plate and big guns. The lure of
war profits has brought about the COM
pany's sale, and It may become the first
unit Of a second corporation as large
as the United States Steel Corporation.
according to persistent reports today.
Charles J. HaIrah. president and
principal owner Of the company. has
two daughters, one married to an En-
lishman. the other to German. 1t
was for this reason that he did not
make munitions. according to Wall
Street reports. The war profits at
tracted william Z. Corey. former steel
company head out Of retirement. and
he, with Percy Rockefeller. e. c. Con-
verse. and other. formed corporation
to take over the companv.
The purchase price Is said to have
been $1s.ooo.ooo. 1t is understood that
the syndicate has already made H.ooo. 900
on the deal. The Midvale IL one Of the
best equipped steel plants in the coun-
try.
Rumors that the Cambria. Crucible.
Pennsylvania, or Maryland Steel Com
panies were to be taken over by the
new corporation have been denied. 1t
has been learned that the Cambria is
on the point of being sold but informa-
tion regarding the purchaser has been
refused.
Corey. To Be President.
Mr.. Corey Is to return to active
work in that industry. to which he de-
voted himself from the age Of sixteen.
when he entered the employ Of the
Edgar Thomson Steel Works in Brad
dock. Pa. until 1sl1.' when he retired
from the presidency Of the United
States Steel Corporation. after eight
years in that office.
Though in the four intervening years
Mr.. Corey has continued to be a d.
rector Of many corporations. he had
up to the outbreak Of the war spent
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
FACING DEFICIT {,

The fiscal year of the Associated Charities Citizens Relief
Association ends September 80 The finance committee Of
charities is work trying raise the last ST 500 needed
the years In view Of the hard through which
these agencies have had pass officers Of the society
grateful for the support given them by their friends during
the past twelve months These societies have had deficit
years. and they making every effort close the present
year with equally good record. -,
Contributions the Of the joint finance
mtee Howard S. Reside e2a northwest will be promptly
acknowledged and designated either for Associated
Charities Citizens Relief Association according the wishes
the donor. .... ......
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
Spain Calls Conscripts
To ColOrs for Training

MADRID. Sent 25.-Premier DAto
stated that all the conscrtpts in excess
Of the 1911 class will be called to the
colors on October l for instruction.
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
Flip of a Coin Causes
Confession of Fugitive

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-The flip Of q
coin today decided whether a man, who
said ne was Frank Charles. Of Newark.
N. j.. would kill himself or "go back
and make good" Charles gave himself
UP at police headquarters. He said he
left Newark last June because Of finan-
cial difficulties. He was secretary Of
the T. J. Malloy Political Club. He said
his conscience bothered him and he flip
ped a coin to see whether 1t would Be
suicide or confession.
The Washington times., 1915-09-25

most Of his time In France with his
wife. Mabelle Giimann, whom he mar
ried In 1907 after a divorce from his
first wife and q wooing Of the second,
which caused much opposition among
the powers that be in the Steel Cor
poretion. He II to be president Of the
now company.
The men who are organising the new
company have ambitious plans. They
propose to increase greatly its capi-
talisation from It's modest amount Of
y. 1901 900. and greatly expand It's ac-
tivities. First of all they propose to
enter into the business Of making war
munitions.
Converse To Get Contracts.
Edmund c. Converse Is the man re-
lied upon to secure these contracts
for the asking. Mr.. Converse. q quiet
man, a director Of the United States
Steel Corporation. the Bankers Trust
and other trust companies, the Lib
erty National Bank, The American
Can Company. International Nickel
and other concerns, is not SO we'll
known as a great power behind his
screen Of silence. But 1t Is through
Mr.. ConverSe's influence in banking
that there have come forward group
OF men known in intimate Wall Street
circles as "Converse's boys"
The plans Of the new company al out
lined by one Of Its -" nizers yesterday
are similar to tho e elaborated by Mr..
they gained control Of the Electric Boat
Company early this year. That com.
rany Immediately secured war orders
up TO its capacity. !
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
SWede Iron Workers for
Continued Neutrality

STOCKHOLM. Sept. &.-At a meet
ing here Of the iron and metal workers
federation a resolution was adopted
deprecating the recent activity OF a
faction which urges that Sweden should
seize the present opportunity of strik-
ing at Russia.
It was determined to institute a coun-
ter movement throughout the country
to prevent Sweden from becoming en-
broiled In the war.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19

116e Jreurtioet1? SDorfor siflloe bn,t gibe oiSie fine
Ganfer 2alft og oerDeo gipre Sortpiblelle1t ltprre boS
Sem bcgge, ser oog %bebsbebe al. bcres &raft for at
lenc bioere? geu gjal6t Oct &an1p % life Ioarer;
Eoorert1e n1aattc gjenrrnes til l~pffeligere Gage!
@aoleoes 'talte Mntoines til fig 1elb, 1om ban,
-%iannleoe al fin gea1erei % ieete at boloe fat peo Dc
1~1beicrtte 6orboo6ninger, font ban troe0e at finite !
set fier1le. Men bc1 folbe og logilfe Sornuft tul0=
tofteoe after oe after bans 6orbaabninger, % naar
ban %1oaleoes 1oo oeu1 f,effebc lon @los, fslte BON
iii 0eoo jpigte.
@Snn felte, at Der maatte inotrgffe EFT eler anoet
%ufora16fet Begipe1beo, ONT bans Stilin9 ifr,loc f1rate
~foranores til Set beore, % ban forfGroeoes beb Eo1t
ten ON bcr, lo11ge 8e11tetib, Ser fore1to6 banl for at
roo ct e16nl, %11iitfert Moa1. 2pfteligpis CT We1neitt
/ 8elio6el1e al ggen1faber, Der ule11c fa11 bol0e 5tanO
in,o6 alle De pprtge, nerlig @bne11 til at funne CLIENT
me. Sort1uftcn. $bor1eoes piloe Eilb9relie1 bore too
lelig, 6erIon, Santen altio Dor tD111gen til at bol0e
Jig inoe1, for 5ornrfte1s @rR1tIer % uoe at 5to11D
til / Giebliftd at hengipe fig til 0renln1c o11 2pfte
og @1e6el Ct BET iffe retop Groe1 paa bet nn1nlige
ser foor Mcnnelfet til at uobolbe 9e11tioe1r po at ltole
pao 5rentioe1?
Wfen lelb ONT Mntoirc forn1dac0e at 1t1nle 5t1=
genes ~birfelige &tl1tanb fr fig lelp % 1l1oluoe at 1e
BET alt for trl1e10e, 1ad bur BET Dan1 Dog bberfe, n1t=
ligt at le bort ira Sc &je,,bsgjer1ringer, Ser bbert Dje=
blif mi1,6eoc bo11l ON bd1s Nfbe,gigbeo, euer at
ule1nnc ocal lnatcriellc 9}p0, bDilfe11 2oui1e befnr0t
fig.
Sen eneltc 6glelle> Ser er fGlles for ale forel=
lfe6e Meno, CT n1ualte DnltH ONT at impffe oeres
ajerligbeos @%jen1ta'ro. 5oo bel set melt oagligoo9s
MenneIfe iom Den Wa1t6, ser ellfer ebelt og rent,
fpler Tro1tg til at gipe lil &iGrligbeo ct p0rc 8epis
% in1pffe Sen &btnbe, Der gjpr ban %lpftelie. limit
ltgbeoct al at opfploe Bette R111fe bar i11genlu,,oe
Mntoi,1es nlinbite @ore. geaar fans Iine fal0t poa
EQUITIES ili0tc &leoer, fplotes bans R2ine n1eo Goarer,
:og iaa reilte ban Zig burtigt og gift uoenfor for fife
at rpbe: i'm 5org. s %1aaoan1,e 9iebliffe pnfeoes ban
ielb ober fin bli1roc Stanobnftigbeo, % bon ler1gtes
fun efter en- 2ejliebe1 til at Hippo no al oe1111e frpg=
telige Gillta16, poo bpilfe11 Wa1oe bet emo .n1ootte
bore. F..
San bob6e ti6ligere tentt mepet ooer, bbao oer
bar go6t % onot 2ibet> % bupoe beten1t Zig for BET
gobe, men TIL terrific ban life mere pau bette bigtige
@pprgsn1aal, og bon fsgte life mere at lsle BET. Erat
% leo beo: alt par bor font e, @at1orer, Der letter
Jig pe6 8%ejfonte11 % oberlober oct til GilfGloet at
afgisre ,bpilfe11 forbifjprer6e Bogn Der ifal tage bon1
mes. 0e,1 e11e1te Ea11fc, bat baboe for gje> bar oc1t:
at naa ct Oeaal % at 11aa bet burtigt. Suao Wdolet
o1lgif, bar bette bam ligcgploigt - bette troebe hm1
/ set min61te.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19

SEX
Meapeonoe Ie6iaget al ltore Smerter
Il Sioen. S11tt funbe nappe fpiie no
|genting. SUN babbe ialt tire 2Rger
og en SpecioIiit til at bebnnble fig;
men 6e bar ll0e al Stan0 til at
|biRlpe ber0e. Sun beltertte fig ba
It'll at probe &urifo. gun gjoroe bet;
og be1t0es Smerter foripan0t. Nu
fan BUN fpiie bba6 iom BELT b,t11,
bar 2plt til, og bun beier rent Blnb
mere emo bum nogenfinbe bar giort.'
|Bore Maboer er oberra1feoe ODER
5oran6ringe11, 6a DC beb bbor onar=
Zig bum bor."
geaar alt a11oet bar ilonet fell,
prsb Or. Bters aurifo; rten bbor=
|for bente in6tiI oo2 Man bi116cr IN
tet be6 at pertc, me6ens oerimob
meget font tnbes. Gl1ftnoer Dor ubnet
ON &c iun6beosgibe1rbe Ggenifaber
|af 81. Yeters aurifo. Sngen Mpo+
tbefermeoicin. Specielle 4ge11ter for
ipner Sen birefte til Mlmenbeoen.
|@frip iii 81. @eter 5abrnep &
Icons &c., 1875 50. 9opne 4pe..
|@bicogo, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19

oseriat fra Sraait.
(Gouf.)

D
Qarrp por fulbltenoig uoe al fig idp;; ban oef-
fene glrr]igta n,e6 fine &Gr,ber, % ber bsrtes cit
Du,1tp 9tbnne1. 5nu lefteoe ban ~pluoielig 8obeba
>ns ia9oe:: #@
= Wteu er leg On blebe1l n%anpittig. at leg flyer
Sig uIt bette? 8porfor %ege1tlig? S Morgen itaI leg
40 jog goor bort berfro for life mere at be1oe til
:ho9c!
- MoOt, iporeoe oe11 gonl1e Some; ne1t sim Wto=r
sers gus Ct life belt n1inbre bo119ret beo sin @literzs
:inhes NerpGrelle.
Neo oisie g%rltIoutme Orb lpo Der l%ar1tioig TO
5tria. oct enc bar ct 51uertens Sfrig, Der .unoilap
:2oui{c, bet anoet ct Yrebea1s &oab ira Mrtoinc. 9o11
%3p1,oer: "
OH Upper, Mooer; tug pjjcbliftclig oerne Bag
.anitrlie tilboee.
= Seq tcger i1tct tilbugc.
2arrp fslte Jig til Weooe, font itrey1ueoe Ser SO
aier1nenl bans Sopeo; hans 9q1oer t%nptteocs 1p1l=
foorIigt =. SON beg forferod tilba9e:
= @oo sin Sci, Wfoocr;; for &in,lea1s 5fpl0,
eoa!
= Seq goor rri1 Sci: nma1 buff pou, bpoo jeg
Tiger Sig, inoc1 jog gaor: Nntotre, on bl1rer ulpt=
fclig, tbi OH Ell cit oaarlig Spn.
W2e6 ois1e Orb oobueoc 0el go,1lc &one b11rt1gt
Deret ms til lit @Grel1e % %foripa116t.
slntoire blep %ltaaenoe ct 9jeblIf 1,bcbngaig, nue.
Dens bo, ltirreoe pilot fren1 for fig. @1oelig lp11teS
bo7, otter at pen6e tilbage til 8epioltbeo; bon 1treg
1reo @aanoe,, ODER oen iu9tige: Ea,6e % iaa fig ON
etter 2o1liIe;; men ocn rngc Nige par belbir>et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19
V~intehasning FRIT.

@i bill ienoe ltrar 10 }muttffe,,
folorere6e 6lagpoltfort> reprpien.
terenbe Il. g. Mmerifn, Dunmorf,
Norge, Sberrig, GirIo1tb, Sranf.
rig, noroiife Qonger, off,, idmt
10 ~pragthllot folorere6e @rotula.
tions<> Slle- % Nptaarsfort for.
uoen Sll. 6nmilie Sournal for 7
Waaneocr (ialt ca. 500 8og1i6er)
% ct elegant Baltel MenIeri Bog=
mnrfe meD Ralenber for 1916,
famt en 2iite ober flere htfinbe in:
te%reSiante og bar6ihiloe Bigger,
fom nil ielges til betpoelie neb=
fatte Sriier til e1tbber 1om fenoer
os Robne % 4bresier boa S
2anbsmnno, Tom interesierer fig
for goo 2eanin1, iomt 20 Gents
/ Il. g. 2 Gents Srimerfer euer
/ 5slh, % 1,pbner bette 8loo.
6. @asrtnsien Ynblifbing g.,
722 Sentb 4tb Street,
MinueapoIis, Minu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19
Snprfpr ban benteoe.

Snprfpr fan bente0e. ~SSeg far
fife ifrebet ti6ligere", lfriber Scr.
s.. g. @oof, 214 &ictorD st., 8au=
fegon, ST., nfor6i hi 6nifeoe at ie,
bpoo &e1ultoterne .biloe blibe at at
BRUCE &11rifo. Seq CT INT Blot beprp=
bet ODER, at hi life br11gte al1rifo
(fpr. Min @ultru le6 frpgtelig al ct