davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-23
Allied Force Cut to Pieces.

Berlin, June 1S.-FOllowing is the
official German announcement from
the Western theater
"Our enemies continue their at
tempts to break through our lines
north Of La BasSe canal and have
suffered a new defeat. Their attack
ing troops were destroyed. Only a
few men succeeded in rctreating.
East Of Angres, south of SoucheZ
and north OF Fourie, the French pen
etrated our outer positions at inter
walls. Due north OF the Lorette
Hills we surrendered section OF a
trench situated within range Of the
enemy's fire in accordance with our
plans. The rest of the enemy's at
tempts to attack were frustrated.
"Since June 10 we have captured
on the battlefield north of Arras 7
| officers and 647 men. The sanguin-
airy losses OF our opponents were
equal to those of the battles in he
Champagne district.
"In the Argonne we repulsed weak
enemy advances at VauquOis. Local
| fights developed in the VosgeS. En-
gagcmcnts around Metzeral are still
going on.
"Eastcrn thea.er: An advancing
| Russian division was driven back by
German cavalry across the Szymesa
| branch. East OF the high road be-
| tween Cycowyany and Shawl an at
! tack by the enemy in strong force
against the Dawina line was re-
| pulsed.
Southeastern theater: On both
sides Of Tarnograd Austro- German
troops yesterday drove the enemy
back toward branch of the Tanew
river. Later, during the night, these
| defeated Russians were driven still
! farther back by the army under Gen.
| Mackcnsen. They retreated as far
| as the prepared positions at Grodek
! which are on the line running from
| the Narol and the Wereszcya brooks
! to their junction with the River
. Dnicster
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-23
Germans Push Russians.

Berlin, June 16.-Special dis
patches from the Austrian head
quarters report that the Teutonic al
lies are pushing the Russians vigor-
ously from the San river to the Bes-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-26

pected to be present. The women of
the Congregational church will serve
luncheon preceding the meeting.
In going over the scores of the
babies examined during the Better
Babies week, Miss Edith Lacy found
one more perfect baby today, bring
ing up the total number OF those scor-
ing 100 to ten. There were 120 babies
only fifteen of the 230 babies ex-
am1ned were in the grade, or need
ing medical attention.
John Anweiler, fireman, who was
injured June IT, when the combina-
ton hose and chemical truck of No. 2
station met with a serious accident on
South Kansas avenue, is still troubled
with injuries he received in his lower
limbs He is now able TO perform
watch duty, however, and went back
into the active service of the depart
ment Monday night as Waterman at
headquarters.
Miss Ftta Covel. city clerk. who has
been taking j vacation, returned to
work today and caused stir among
the city hall janitors. She decided
citation was in need of more room and
to give it to them the janitors were
instructed to remove records and rub
Dish from a closet adjoining the rooms
cause the janitors did not move fast
enough Miss Covell assisted and as
pace-maker made the dust fly.
A one-story frame house occupied
by c. J. Drake, at 1872 Monroe street,
caught fire today from a bonfire in
the yard. The fire department was
called and the damage did not ex-
coed So. The headquarters combina-
ton hose and chemical had just re-
turned to the station when a call
came from Tenth and Jefferson
streets. The call proved to be a false
alarm. In returning at Eighth and
Quincy streets one of the rear tires
of the big truck "blew OUT with Il
loud report.
Rhoda st. John, the stranded Wich-
tia girl who disappeared when her
brother-in-law, John Roosevelt, came
to the Provident association to get her,
has gone to Kansas City, Mo-, with a
girl companion, according to the evil
dence discovered by the Provident as
ISOLATION. The Kansas City police
have been notified to watch for her.
Miss st. John associated with bad
company when she arrived in Topeka
and it is thought that she is ashamed
to face her relatives, hence the flight
to Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-26
SPAN OF LIFE EXTENDED
Longevity Due to Great Advance in
Medical Learning.

Chicago. Oct. 26.-Within the last
twenty-five years the average length
of mans life has been increased ten
years, according to DR.. Victor G.
Vaughn, dean of the medical college
of the University of Michigan, one of
the speakers before the central states
conference on problems of social
hygiene, which held it's concluding
sessions here today.
DR.. Vaughn said it is possible that
humanity, f the present advance in
medical learning is continued, will see
the average length of life of the next
generation increased fifteen years.
Such longevity has been due, he
said, to the enlightenment of the pub
lie on how to live, according to the
rules of sanitation and medical science.
E. G. Hopwood, managing editor
of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, spoke
on the opportunity of the press as a
moral educator.
THE reformer,'' he said, sis a pro-
pagandist-the newspaper must not
be-
Mr.. Hopwood asserted that a false
sense of modesty for many years kept
the newspapers from exercising their
full opportunity in matters of moral
education, but he said there has been
a distinct change in this respect.
DIR. T. L. Harrington, president of
the Milwaukee society for the sup
preston of commercialized vice, ad-
vised separation of the essential and
necessary knowledge of social hy-
giene from sensational and exagger-
ated statements and half-baked the
cries -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-26
GIRL HELD FOR MURDER
Police Find Affinity of Slain st. Louis
Attorney.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct. ga young
woman, 20 years old, was arrested
Monday night in connection with the
police investigation of the murder of
Robert L, Rowden, an attorney, who
was married secretly at Kansas City,
nine days ago, and who was hacked to
death in his bachelor apartment here
early yesterday. She is being held
suspected of murder
The FRI said she had known Row
den several years. She said he had
been very kind to her until two weeks
ago when he told her he was about to
be married and that their acquaintance
must cease. She denied any knowl-
edge of the murder.
Rowden's body was taken to Vienna,
Mo, his former home, Monday night
by the woman physician who told the
police she and the attorney were mar
ried October 10 last but had intended
keeping this secret until their home
was fitted up. Mrs. Rowden said her
husband owned between $4,000 and
100000 worth of real estate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-26
KINCkID IS NAMED
State Accountant Appointed Member
Tax Commission.

Jasper T. Kincaid of Olathe former
state accountant, has been appointed
as minority member of the state tax
commission to succeed J. H. Hostetler
of Belleville. AS predicted in the State
Journal last week, Hostetler resigned
and will return to his former home in
Republic cOunty-prObably to become
Belleville's Democratic postmaster.
In a letter to Governor Capper, Hos
teller stated that he resigned because
of private business affairs which de-
handed his attention. His resignation
will become effective at once and Hos
teller will return to his former home
about November /.
Hostetler is a Democrat and a dis
tant relative of w. r. Stubs, former
governor. He was appointed to a
place on the tax commission in 1913.
At the same time Kincaid was named
as state accountant. Kincaid's term
expired July, this year. Hostetler was
appointed for a four year term and
nearly a year and a half of his term
will be served by the Olathe Democrat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-26
DIRECTORY is ASSURED
Book Complete I'm Every Detail Will
Be Put Out.

Topeka is to have a new city direc-
tory, the first since 1912. The direc-
tory will be in the hands of the public
by January 1, according to Charles L.
Mitchell.
in charge of the work. A corps of 1 5
canvassers will be put in the field at
once. An office will be opened at 118
East Eighth street (upstairs), where
B. G. Day will be in charge.
The new book will be the most COM
plete that has ever been placed in the
hands of the Topeka public, according
to officials. With the names OF hus-
bands will be listed the given name of
the wives as we'll as the telephone
number appearing in the last tele-
phone directory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-26
MISS CONLEY ADMITTED
Kansas City Indian Woman May Prac
tice Law in Supreme Court.

B. Conley, of Kansas City, Kan, is
the first woman of Indian descent to
be admitted to practice law before
the supreme court Her admission
was moved by Solicitor General Davis
Several years ago Miss Conley at
tracted attention by resisting an at
tempt to remove the bodies of her
ancestors from an Indian burial
ground In Kansas City. She carried
the litigation to the supreme court
and there argued her own case, los
ing it, however Her appearance in
her own case was with special permits
sion of the court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-26
A PARADE FOR EDISON
Immense Pageant by Children i'll
Honor of Inventor.

San Francisco, Oct. 26.-For two
hours Monday Thomas A. Edison re
viewed a procession of school children
from four counties who paraded in his
honor while 1000 other children sang
patriotic songs. When the last child
had passed the reviewing stand Mr..
Edison turned to his wife.
ut was the greatest thing that ever
happened to me- he said. Mr.. Ed
son then greeted several hundred chill
dren not physically able to take part
in the parade.
Luther Burbank, the naturalist, and
Victor Herbert, the composer, also
watched the procession.
81 never saw Mr.. Edison appear
happier" said Mrs. Edison. lyon
know he just seems like a great big
boy himself
Oil heaters at Forbes's.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-26
BIRTHS REPORTED

The following births were reported
at the office of the clerk today:
Harry G.. Dreisbach and wife, Is
Western avenue, Oct. 21, boy
Samuel L. Gallagher and wife, r. R.
6, Oct. 20, girl.
George NJ. Bartlett and wife, r. R.
L, Oct. 9, girl.
Chester l. Stamm and wife. 1910
East Third street, Oct. %, boy.
Jesus Lopez ard wife, 100 Adams
street, Oct "a, girl.
Bert O'Hara and wife, $50 Chest
nut street, Oct. rs, girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-26

Johnny Dundee of this city will box
ten rounds here tonight. No decision
will be rendered by the referee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-26
ISSUE BOOK ON SCHOOLS
State Superintendent Ross Describes
Necessities of Model Institution.

A school handbook describing in de-
tail the necessities of model Kansas
school is being compiled by w. d.
Ross, state superintendent of public
instruction, and Miss Julia NJ. Stone
and J. A. Shoemaker, rural school
supervisors.
The book, intended to help school
boards in their selection of curriculum,
buildings and equipment, probably will
be off the press some time next month.
1t has chapters on heating, ventilation,
seating, blackboards, courses of study,
organization of classes, equipment and
other phases of the educational prob
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-26
CHARLTON GUILTY
Jury Finds Wife Slayer Only
Partially Responsible.
Young American VIII Spend 20
Days in Prison.

Como, Italy, Oct 26.-Porter
Charlton, the American who has been
on trial here charged with numbering
his wife in 1910, was condemned late
yesterday to six years and eight
months imprisonment.
The jury found Charlton only par
TALLY responsible and that there were
extenuating circumstances
Owing to amnesty Charlton Will
serve only % days in prison
Charlton, under the verdict, benefits
by the time he has been under re-
straint and in addition a year is taken
off the sentence under the amnesty
for all offenses committed before
Italy entered the war.
Even though he was greatly
pleased over the verdict of the court
and viewed with pleasure his ap-
roaching liberation from custody,
Charlton maintained his usual re
strained and almost passive attitude
He thanked all those about him for
their congratulations.
Charlton said that after his release
he would return to the United States
and join his family. Before depart
ing, however, he said, he would visit
and personally thank friends in Como,
who had by their kindness Hghtened
the hours of his captivity, and espe-
cially Ambassador Thomas Nelson
Page, who, as the representative OF
the American government. mas seen
that his legal rights were observed
Baron SchIacca, the presiding Judge,
before the case went to the jury,
asked Charlton whether he had any
thing to add to the defense. With
tears in his eyes Charlton exclaimed:
II trust entirely to Italian justice.
1 can onl. say that 1 am most unfor-
tunate man.
Both the prosecutor and the coun-
sci for the defense made stirring pleas,
the former for the imposition of a
heavy sentence, and the latter, COM
posed of Signors Gatineo and Michelli
Picard, for acquittal on the ground
that the prisone4 was totally irrespon-
sibIe when the crime was committed.
SignoI Picard declared that no man
in Charlton's condition could be re-
sponsible fer his actions under any
law.
Porter Charlton killed his wife in
their villa on Lake Como, June 8,
1910. He was 20 years old and she
many years his senior. At the time of
their marriage, a short time prior to
the ira gedy, she was Mrs. Neville H.
Castle, a daughter of Henry H. Scott
of San Francisco. Charlton's father
is Paul Charlton, former federal judge
of the district of Porto Rico.
Richie to Box Dundee.
New York, Oct. 26.-Willie Richie.
former lightweight champion, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-26

Richie to Box Dundee.
New York, Oct. 26.-Willie Richie.
former lightweight champion, and
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-25

uOm en- bnlp Slime rDffer III
frem, alt gaar iua roligt og itille
Tom muligt, Der ffol fun lssnes ct
eneite 5fl16, 11aar Sremmarcbel
begpnoer."
st &barter efter bar ollie Scribe
re0elier trufne, 4 5oloaterne itoo
marcbbereote, og fort efter iatte
a%olonnerne fig 8ebagelie. st
|5flt0 fnalbeoe no / Natten, laa bar
alt title igien, fun &lirren al 8an=
ben pg 5olooter11es Sbiifm bprtes
al og til.
&plonner,le rbffeoe trent moo Ben
eltlige Sort, Sberlten bar / 5pio=
len. @if set galt, bor Sc loffebe /
en- Seloe, bilbe ban faloe 1on1 en-
Self.
90 9l%foclingen nor ii 6fribt fra
Wa1re11, fer ban, at oe ibere 4prte
ltpo nabne, og en- Msa110 ipra11g
trent moo bnm.
nSobn!" ronbte Sberlten mes
0empet Ste11r1e, u@uo bRre lobet,
at on leber!"
Gn Slime efter bar Oebli / eng
lGnoernes Wagt, og 6ermeo bar
Sp1tanbcn / S11bien nelten belt UNI
6crtrDft, Sc n1inbre Mfoelinger al
Spr6rerne, lom ltoo bilt og Der /
2an0et, bleb jageoe fra bberanore.
Ser bar bengaact ct bulpt Mor
efter Delbis Salo. @uben be6' So11=
talon Souie 1too / lin lfjennelte
3ragt, alt oonoe6e Greo og @Ieoc.
s en- Gal paa General 8rocffieI0s
S%errcgaar6 ito6 oen 1111ge Sberit
Sobn Barring og iaa fig urolig
ON, ban bor aabenbart mere rolig,
81 ban ferte Gtormfolonnerne ino /
Oelbi, ems mi.
&luoielig gift Ell Der op, og g(oo
&ummers troa6te in6.
~Mba," iogoe ban, ujeg ct font
men for at ip9rge Sig, ON ou bill
tage oen Sling tilbage? Gror bl1,
jeg bar gjort mig fortjent til sin
ajerligbe6?"
Meo Stoltbeb loo SEN 1,nge 90
me poo Sen Monb, bbis Nopn bar
blehet ontalt meo 9e0er al bele
Sen en9elife Station.
~Gm jeg bill, Sobn?" 2eenoe
holot bum 9aanOen frem. ~Du er
Sen mooiglte Mano> ieg fienoer. "
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-25
Magfstrrrtta Stunt
mrrffrtP.
ri 9elene Tlensuas.

9a SEN lerbe Magi1ter og <nlt=
biltorifer Solger 8ong. fom til Sen
lille jDoife 8p, par ser to cling, ban
life tenfte Jig. Oct bar, at ban
lfa1loe blipe Ser en- Maoneb, og enb=
MI min6re tnnfte ban Jig, at ban
1ful0e bliDe forelifet, og Set 1t0lte
1fuloe enb0o lfe famine Sag.
ga ban bar fon111er1 ben puo lit
@otel, latte ban fig libt inb pda
&afeen nOen at a11e, at Der 1fulOe
bans @jertefreO blibe f~orltprret.
@e0 ct Boro tpt peo bonn iob Ser
tire 111ge Gamer. Slaughter Bang
plejebe ellers fife at legge Merfe
til Gamer; men Sen enc al 0is1e
ungc Niger bar laa iml1f, at ban if
fe funoe Io6e bore at betrugte be11=
Sc. San ligefrem 1a0 og itirrebe
pao benoe, og 10 mere ban Iaa pau
ben6e, 6es mere inbtoget bep ban /
ben0e. Sum ni11Oebe bnm ON ct
@illeoe paa en- al Malerilmli11ger=
ne / &jobenbaDn = og bette 8ille0e
bubbe altio bpret bans Dn0lings=
bille0e. Oenne ltl1ge Hige bar emo
MT lm11ffere, bele ben6es Sfiffelle
bar iaa fin o9 ~Dn6ef11lb. SONS
@fjonbe0sians foltc Jig tiltolt al
benbe. San lpurgte Opbnrteren,
bpem bun bar. Set biolte bon life.
Oct forefom Magiltere1l, at Opbar=
teren more0e Zig %inoben0ig ODER
bam. 9erfor fortalte bant at ban
en- Gong baDoe fjen6t en- Game, ser
ligne6e benoe; ban tenfte, ON. bum
moolfe if11lbe bore SEN famine. Set
biolte Opbarteren enonu min6re.
Otter en- balb Simes Sorlpb rel
1te Sc 11nge Damer Jig for at gaa.
Samti6ig fit Solger Sang 2plt til
at goa u6 for at le li6t paa 8pen.
Men bbao gift Ser 0og al Magi=
lteren i6ag. SON plejeoe ellers at
mere ligefrem Mf1fp for set laafalo=
te u@tr9g" / enbper @p, og ioag
git ban en- bel Slime frem og til
bage poo sen lille @ps @ope0go6e.
Nogle Sfri0t foru11 bam gift 6e tire
l1nge Gamer. SON pleieOe beller
life at brD6e Jig ON at ie / 8utifs=
bin6uer - og iaa 1to0 ban MI og
betragteoe Ienge og opmarf1omt
fire Mlen Me6iiterpslie og en- 1tribet
Sleifeiioe. Oe 1tnge Gamer 1tob
beo ct a116et @in6ne. ga1 gif Sc
tbers ODER @aoen. Magiiteren gift
oglaa ifraa ODER @a0en. Son bar
ner blebe11 oberfj6rt al en- Sragt=
bogn og maatte ifpnoe Jig tilbage,
iao toni ser en- Mutomobil, ian igien
en- 8ogn. Cohen bar ligeiom meo
ct bleben laa beferoet iom | nogen
1Storita0. gn6elig bar &osiagen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-25
rSorlobett2. Neill1
uDe lagoe 90, at Sngenisr Berg

sHEM-st4 !, .FEsE& E[I fF&T4FA5
usSa, ban er bleDen f%orloDet, men
life meb mig"
vMeen Der ifal 0a bore 5orlopeI-
lesgil6e BERG"
vSa, Sur iatter iaa megen 8ris
paa Sngenigr Berg, oerfor gigr ri
.@iloet for bam. San fomtner Der
til ON ct Hor elmer. SON bar be-
ret paa Sun for at bente. lin Size
reIte."
.Aa, bbor jeg er elu6," u0brgb
Magilteren.
Spao ban iagoe mere, bebpber life
at fortalles. Men ON Mftenen bar
Der oobbelt 5orlobeliesgiloe> og oct
anoet 8ar bar Solger Sang og
Srpfen Selga.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-25

oe11oe foran Suiet. De fun6e bgre
arofetipillernes 2atter og Maab.
vDet gaar nof fornpieligt til Der
neoe," bemerfe0e Magilteren.
~SSa, oe 1l11ge morer fig" lagoe
Srlten.
9e l,nge! 8ar ban ga gammel?
SON bar nappe al6re ems SSngenig=
rem! Gar BON 90 bleben ina itb=
bet al lutter 29rbom, at Soft IDn=
tes, ban bgrte til be gnmlel Sor
fprite Gang i~nteresiereoe set life
Wfagilteren at tale ON Stunt, ban
piloe meget bellcre babe ipillet aroz
fet.
9a Solger Sang git bjen1, pi6lte
ban to cling: Nt ban bar meget
forelifet i Srpfen @elgo> og at BON
bar enboa mere filming pou Snge=
MIR 8erg.
Nplte Gags Mite11 bolot Sol
ger Sang lit fprite 6oreorog / @ooo=
bus1alen. San laa ben til fine Sill
berere iom en- 2erer, Ser mgnltrer
lin &lasle. s en- al Sc fer1te Mef=
fer fao 5abrifant Serlen og SUI
Itr1t. Srpfn Selga iao BON intet=
lte6s. Seller life sSSngenier @erg.
Get ergre0e bam.
Otter Soreoraget bilite ban poa
Sobrifa11ten og bans Suitru. San
ip1lrgte efter Srafen &eIgo; bun
babbe babt l1belo. Sum bor fol=
Den og baDoe foritubet So6en. Ma=
giitercn bobbe ielbfelgelig on6t al
BET for Srefen 9elgo = n1er nit
funoe BUN ga beller life ipille &ro=
fet me6 Sngenieren.
9agen 6erpaa ifl,lbe ban babe
beret l10e paa 2onoet for at lie poa
en- al fine gamle &irfer; men fgr1t
bar set bans Nligt at ipprge til Trg=
fen Selgos 8efinoenbe. s Sag bor
bum bberfen nebet eller ipottenoe.
geet mills og elifperbig. Sum be-
flageoe, at bum life funbe bore mes
til bans Sore0rog. Oerpoa fortol=
te ban ben0e bele Sn6boloet, og
Srefen Selga bar en- meget inter
esieret Silb6rer. Otter en- bolp ST
mes Sorl6b bil6e ban goa. = Set
ifuloe ban bel. Men Trpfen SeIgo
bob bam blibc og ipiie Srofo1t meo
6em. uSar og Mor fan ioo goot
lioe at tole me6 Sent" 1ogbe bun.
Saa bleb ban.
Meite Sag bar set Megnbejr, 1oo
fun6e bon ba life toge poo 2o11=
oct; men nof aflegge Siitt bos So
brifor1t Seniens.
9teite Sag igjen ifl1l0e fan boloe
Toreorog, ga fun6e ban life fuo
Si0 til at ie pna &irferne; at bar
funoe toge moo en- Sn0bpoelle fra
Sabrifu11tens, set bar en an6en
6ag.
Son bar mt Ell baglig @iplt bos
Sen ems. Sc bol6t ollelamne11 ME-
get al bam. Serren, 6r11e11 og Srp=
fen Selga. Sum fur0e life for
ltaa> at bum bab6e fun0et Mogilte=
rem lotterlig og peOontilf. San
bar 10 Ell meget ellfber6ig og I'M
oerbol0en0e ung Mono. @olger
Sang biloe bobe bpret Ipffelig, bbis
Sngeniar 8erg fife bab6e beret,
ban font nemlig oglaa ti6t til Go:
brifant Seniens, og Srpfen Selgo
lob ogloo til at 1ette n1egen &riS
paa ban1.
9olger Sang fful6e for lenge
lioen bobe beret / &jobenbabn> men
ban bar lto6ig / Splla11b. @on bop=
Sc ifrebet til fin Son1ilie> at ser 90
ingen Mening bar / at t%ilbringe lin
Serie / &jpbenbnbn, 2nften / Sen
lille jpoife 8D bar 1aa fritz og 1tpr=
fenDe = og EN- bel Mengoe onore
8r11noe. 9e gannle &irfer / Ont
egnen bar ogiaa en-. 0em bab0e
ban for &elten ilet life let en0nu.
Gnoelig tog ban ga ct Nar Sage
al Steo l1o paa 2an0et. San fu11=
Sc 0a fife belt for1gmme 8i0enlfu=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-25
Stri5er mp6 8rnn6lpDen. Sgie

StriSer mo6 8rnnbloben. @pie,
1teret bar mes fire moo tire Gtem=
1ner erfleret for gr1nolobsItrioig
Sen Sob, iom b%eltenrmer, at ser ifol
legges en- Serifot pno 2ar0, bbor
Der er Weineralier. Sultitiarius
Mlnslom og Opmmerne Siebecfer og
&ermin ltem1te moo 6orfaltelien at
2oben. Waioriteten erflpre6e, n
Ell loaoan 9fat bar uretfer6ig.
Dommen falot I Mnleoning al, at
Ser bleb negtet at betole en- ioooan
Gfat poa 1858. / Miblono County.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-25
3Htsrunaht.

Stnbcnter nnber Mrreit. MrreIt-
orore blep forleoen 9ag / @etten I
0ane Gol1ntp uDlteot moo Is 5tu-
oenter, Tom iigtes for at bape itemt
beo iiolte @ulg / MsaOilon, uoe1 at
bore SOB til Set. Sagen mos 5tn-
oerternc ifplbes Sen Smlten6igheo,
at mon bill foa &ette11s Som for,
bborbi0t Stl1oenter bar Sob til at
lternme peb @algene / Mabiion eller
life.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-25
AnrA Baknta.

Tori pig paa at fnlofaite Tprbn6s,
loben. 9eoro Oofotos &el1bmisiio=
hitter bill benptte Jig al Soben ON
Snitiatip og &%eferenbum for at brin-
&c Erobibitionsloben for Gtotens
Nglgere be0 e tie olminoelige
Salg. Sor at bette fun lfe> mao
Ser poo M%nlogningen ifaffes ct Mn=
tai ltnoerlfrifter, Ser lporer til 10
Hrocent at 5tem1ner falte6e beo
na1tforcgoaenoe &ulg, og 0is}e
Selgere, Ser bor 1tnoertegnet Mn=
16gninge11, moa bore fra minblt en-
Waioritet al Stotens Gountper.
9ette bill neo anbre Srb 1ige, at
Nn1pgningen maa foripnes n1eb om-
trent 5000 l1%noerlfrifter, og at
oe11 ma cirfuleres / min61t 81 al
Gtotens 50 orgoni iere0c Gol,ntper.
Sourlebes Gilpcrnc ifal bpgqes.
9oirp &omn1isier @eter Miller
refer MT omfring / Stote11 for at
lere Tormerne, bborleoes Giloerne
ifal bDgges. 9an/bar mco 1ig flere
Mf9nb, iom arbeioer lan1nren meo
Sarmer11e, Ser giernc bill bnbe op=
fort Gementiiloer. Sire bpgges n9r
Tairmont. Mrs. Glarfe &ellep be0
Seoils Safe Bigger en-, og flere
ifol opferes / Omegne11 al Oicfin=
ion. Ser opf1res en- Mengbe 5i-
loer l10 ober 5tote11 / 6ommer, o11,.
togelig flere enc / noget al Sc fore
gaaenoe glor. OuirD Commissioners
gjer alt, bDa0 ban fan, for at biel.
pc Sarmerne mes at fod opfprt goz
De Siloer og pasle paa, at Sc foar,
bbo0 Sc ifal babe for Sc Genge, Sc
logger us. gn goo 5ilo er al flor
8etDoning for Sor1neren.