davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
AN EASY Way
TO GET RID OF
SKIN-7ROUBLES

Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and inexpensive.
home treatment for people suffering
with eczema, r;ngworm. rash and sim
liar itching. burning skin troubles
At any reliable druggists get a Jar OF
resinol ointment and a cake Of resinol
soap. These will not cost bit more
than seventy-five cents. With the res
inal soap and warm water battle the af-
fectcd parts thoroughly. until they are
free from crrists and the skin is soft
ened. Dry very gently, spread on a thin
layer Of the rcsinol ointment, and cover
with a light bandage--if necessary to
protect the clothing. This should he
done twice day. Usually the distress
ing itching and burning stop with the
first treatment. and the skin soon be-
comes clear and healthy again. For
trial OF resinol ointment and resinol
soap. free. write to Dept. 21-R, Resinol,
Baltimore, Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

OeTtIhchte OF Incorporation Of the
seward Stock Farms" has been re-
corded in the clerks office. The pur
poses are TO acquire and operate stock
farms. dairles. crcamerics, etc The
capital stock is $4,000 TO 100000 and
the ofhcers are: president. H. S. Seward.
vice president II. T. Young: secretary
r. h. Hoy; treasurer, J. c. Hobbs. Mr.
Se"ards stock and dairy farm in Prince
George is one Of the finest in the state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
SHE GETS A HUSBAND
AND KEEPS HER FARM
Mrs. Lnurn r. Vest wedS Californian
After Courtship by Cor
respOndcncc.
LSpecial 10 The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April %.
John Mesenheimer. aged fifty-nine
years, California farmer, and Mrs.
Laura T. Vest, aged ffty-four years.
OF Woodbridge, this county, were mar
ried here to-day following court
ship by correspondence begun one year
ago. the ceremony being performed by
Rev. A. l., Grouse.
AT public sale OF A Northside farm
hre years ago there were present sew
eral land buyers from California, but
the property was bid in by Mrs Vest.
who came here from Southwest Vir-
ginia. After the sale Mrs Vest incl
dentaily dropped a remark that il was
her Intention either to sell the farm or
get a husband. Returning to Califor-
mia. one of the land buyers placed her
name on file in his Office, and a wear
ago handed II TO a Californian who ex-
pressed desire to come East 4 cor
reSpondence was begun, and week
ago the Western farmer landed in
Charlottesville, where. as previously
planned, he met Mrs. Vest for the first
time and date for the wedding was
set
The groom is a native of Indiana
lie VIII now manage the WoodridCe
farm for his bride. Both bride and
groom had been previously married
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
RICHMOND CoNvOCATION
CLOSES At ASHLAND
Especial to The Times-Disnatcb f,

ASHLAND, VA, April 2a.--.Thc c,os-
!hs services OF the Richmond Convoca-
tion were held this morning. beginning
at 10 o'clock. with devotional service
ro'lhucted by Rev William r. Lee
~ me sermon was preached by Rev. c..
mond, and Immediately afterwards tho
conVocation adjourned. Luncheon was
served to tho visitors in the parish
large number of the delegates and
ministers left for Richmond to attend
,e memorial service I'm memory of
Rev. w. NJ Clark, y. D.. in ST lame.
Church "''e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
TO CREATE
SANITARY Environment

Experiments of cities prove it is
"emuncrative for a city to create a
sanitary environment. to protect the
individual from threatened dangers by
Observable advice and treatment, and
Ia establish agencies for the promotion
of mental and moral health"
Several commercial secretaries dis
cussed problems involved in municipal
efficiency u. V Smell, of Charleston
5. c., pointed out t',at "thc South must
stop shipping lis raw materials to
foreign nations and to the North. and
must learn to produce finished prod
ucts through cooperation
The South should manufacture it's
raw materials in the factories of the
South and sell the unfinished products
in the markets of the South" he said
This can he accomplished by the bust
ness men of every community combin-
ing and establishing small factories
that will finish the product Of the sur
rounding district. Such cooperation
between the farmer and the city man
loss to the SOUTH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
AGED VSTERAN SLAIN
AT SOLDIERS HOME
Robert Cromic, Scvcnty-Six Years Old,
In Killed During Fight with
William j. Harrison.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch


HAMPTON, VA. April 2o.-Robert
Cromie. scventysix years old. a vet
eran of the Civil War. was murdered
o-day at the National Soldiers Home
and William j. Harrison, who served
In the Spanish American War, is under
arrest, charged with the crime The
TWO men had quarrel at the breakfast
table and Harrison is said TO have
waited on the porch Of the dining room
until Cromie came out. He attacked the
old man. and in the scuffie Cromic was
thrown from the porch TO the concrete
pavement, distance OF five feet. Har-
rison then jumped upon him and beat
the veteran terribly. When bystanders
got TO the TWO men ii was found that
Cromie was dead, his skull having been
fractured by the IA II and blows from
Harrison. The United States authori-
ties will have charge of the case. as
the crime was committed on n govern
mcnt reservation. Cromie came from
New York, and Harrison is from Wash
ington, D. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
Double Funeral Held.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatched
LfNCHBURG, VA. April 29.-The
double funeral Of Mrs. j. N. Thoma sson
and her daughter, Miss Estelle Thoma g.
son, whose deaths occurred within
tWenty-one hours of each other, took
place from the residence of tho family
on Easton Avenue this afternoon. The
service was conducted by the Rev. j. IT.
Light. d. D., pastor OF Rivermont Ave-
nue. Methodist Church. Of which both
were members. The double interment
was at Spring Hill Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
.LOhcnh IL. Pny1cr

PETERSBURG. VA. April 2o.-Jo-
scph b. Power. OF Charleston, w. Va.
died last night after a brief illness
at his home in that city. Mr. Power
was the father OF Mrs. Walter Edward
Harris. of this city. He was native
or Canada. where he was born in 1888.
He is survived by his wife and three
daughters. Mrs. Walter Lewis .tshby
and Mrs. John w Dawson. OF Charles
ton. and Mrs. Walter Edward Harris of
Petersburg: one brother. William
Power of New York, also survives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

young "hite man named r. A.
Ferrel, serving on the convict ro,I
force In Dinwiddie. was caught and
Killed under falling tree on Tuesda y
inc bohemian colonies in Prince
George and Dinwiddic Counties ara
growing and progressive communities
me settiers make good citizens
provements In schools in churches ond
IN everything that tends to advance.
ment. They have built their own
churches. Catholic. Presbyterian and
CONGREGATIONAL, and are thriving peo.
pie. p'o'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
Victim of PeIIarrn.

LURAY. VA. April c9.-PelIagra
claimed its first victim in this county
to-day. Mrs. David Jenkins dying from
the disease a her home, ten miles south
on i-uray. She had been i'll only
snort time, and the origin of the dis
ase If unknown. Mrs. Jenkins was
about thirty years of age. and is sur
vived by husband and four Children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

Opechancanough Tribe. No. lis. indie
pendent Order Of Red Men. last night
celebrated its thirteenth anniversary
with a reception and entertainment at
Chimborazo School. Thirty third and
Marshall Streets.
The program consisted of vocal and
instrumental music. Refreshments
were served al the close of the enter
tainment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
Mrs. Valentine Makes Address.

TSpcCIaI 10 The Times DlSpatCh.
PROVIDENCE FORGE. VA. April %
Mrs. II. r. Valentine. president of the
Equal Suffrage League OF Virginia.
made an address on equal suffrage last
night at Charles City Courthouse Mrs
Mary Bell, OF Charles City County in
troduced the speaker 10 large and en-
thusiastic audience. Quite a number
of parties motored from here to
Charles City TO hear the address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
Millner Desneratelx m.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
LYNCHBURG. VA. April 29.-J. r.
Miliner, president of the ]. r. Millner
Company, which operates one Of the
largest department stores here, Is des-
perately Ill OF n complication OF dis
eases. His death is thought to be only
q matter of a few hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LYNCHBCRG. VA. April oo.-A ne.
gro. who says he came here from
orange County, was picked up on the
streets in the business section tonight
suffering from smallpox. AS soon as
the disease was diagnosed. the patient
was hurried TO the smallpox hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
Mrs. Frank *. Rogers.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
HAMPTON, VA. April 29.--Mrs. Rog-
ers, hfty-seven years old, wife OF
Frank Is. Rogers, treasurer of the
Hampton Normal School, died to-day
In Washington hospital where she
had been undergoing treatment. The
body will be brought to Hampton on
Saturday for burial in the normal
school cemetery. Mrs. Rogers is sur
vived by her husband and three daugh-
tiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
Mrs. Rosn Lillian Mitchell.

ISpccial 70 Tho Times Dispatch]
liNCHBURG. VA. April e?.-Mrs
Rosa Lillian Mitchell. wife of o. T.
Mitchell of l2l5 Hendricks Avenue
died last night at the Lynchburg Hos
pital, her death being due to tumor
OF the brain. Mrs. Mitchell was ma
tive of'Camphell County, having been n
Miss Hogan before her marriage. Her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

The Du Font plant az CITY FONT Is
again being enlarged. When the addi-
ton now in progress Is completed tn.
plant VIII be eight To ton times larger
than originally contemplated. The sew
"ral eniarEements have been rendered
necessary 20 meet the immense orders
for the compauy's output of explosives.
From 10 900 10 l2.0o0 men are now ON
nloyed In the different classes of work
at the plant. which is the largest OF
lis Kind In tn. country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

PETERSBURG. VA, April 29.-After
a brief illness James c. Blankenship
AN esteemed citizen of Ettrick, and
widely known I'm Chesterfield died last
night at his home in that village. lie
was in his seventy-fifth year, and was
never married. y half-sister. Mrs
Henry j. Hawks. and n half brother
Thomas j. Allen. both of Ettrick. sur
ViVo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
Thirteen Liccn.e. Granted.

HK1STOL. VA, April o9.-Judge
rloyd II. Roberts passed upon all APP
plications for licenses to sell liouor
In Bristol. Va. Thirteen saloons and
whisky shipping houses were granted
licenses. None of the dealers in bust
ness the past year will go out Of bust
ness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

The Saal Liquor Company Inc .,
this city has been chartered with a
capital of $500 to $4,000 Officers.
president and manager, Mycr SaaI: sec.
rotary and treasurer. NJ l.. Saal: vice.
president, II. q. Saal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
Ashnry Chanel Dcsfrn1ed

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, April %
Asbury Chapel. the historic Methodist
church i'm Spotsylvania County, named
tor ana in honor OF Bishop Asbury. was
! destroyed yesterday by fire, having
caught from forest fires in the neigh :
borhood. There was no insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
WATCH EARLY CASES
UnrccoKniEcd typhoid Calls for Special
Precnution, Health Officers State.

The appearance or the usual spring
typhoid in various sections OF the State
has led the state Board Of Health TO
issue Il special warning against neglect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
Fined for TERMINATING

Chester G. Flowers was fined $3.50
and costs Yesterday afternoon by Mag
istrate n. S. Sunday. OF Henrico Coun
ty. charged with trespassing on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
FOR WORK ALONG LINES
| OF JUVENILE REFORM

Mrs B. A. Enloe. OF Nashville, Tenn,
pointed out that the greatest field in
which women Of to-day can labor is
in obtaining legislation along the lines
of Juvenile reform.
The practice carried on In some
States OF referring erring children to
be dealt with in the same manner in
which we deal with adult criminals
is barbarous." she said.
Arkansas was awarded the flag OF
merit OF the Womcn's Auxiliary to-
night as being the State in the South
that has accomplished more toward
civic Improvement in the last year.
The flag was held by Tennessee La st
year.
Cities OF tho United States must
throw off the shacklcs OF ring poll
tics. Anticipated assessment systems.
haphazard budgets. employment of the
unframed and eXtravagancy," before
real municipal efficiency can be real
lied. according 10 DIR. Oscar Bowling,
president of the Louisiana Board of
Health. and president Of the Southern
Medical Association. who spoke be-
fore the congress to-day.
DR.. bowling asserted that there is
not one municipality in the United
States where sanitation and the health
program is as comprehensive as II
should he.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
FIvE>
BODY was taken this afternoon to II
dlesion. Bedford County. for burial



NORFOLK. VA. April 2s.-Eror,
Richmond. Washington and other ci,ies|
many came to-day to Join with Norfoie
IN paying the last tribute to JudpaI
Theodore :. Garnctt. whose funeral
was held here this afternoon. 81
i.utc's Protestant Episcopal Church
was filled to capacity by veterans In
uniform. members of the bar and dis.
tinguished Vir-inians from many sec
tons of the State
The service was conducted bv M
Rev. y. NJ Randolph, Bishop of tho
Diocese of Southern Virginia: Rev ID
w Howard rector of st. Luke's. and
Key. +. +. Miner. rector OF ST Marks.
Tn" honorary pallbearers included
warren Taylor. John Stuart Bryan and
Edgar Taylor. of Richmond: Walter
George Smith. of Philadelphia: w. w.
chamberaine. of Washington: Captain
w. {. White, Captain 3. p LOYAL.
captain j. j. Burroughs. Captain w.
II. Taylor, Captain Il. V. White F. s..
RoNStcr and X. ~ Dobc. R
The active pallbearers were Thomas
w. shelton, William H. White, Jr.. j.
Westmore Wilcox, j. Pearson VIII
liams. Richard II. Baker, F.. Garnett
Jordan. w. W. Starke and F. w. Curd.
Among Richmond people who attend
ed the funeral were j. Taylor Ellyson,
Lieutenant Governor; Robert and John
stuart Bryan. and Mrs f. y. Robinsop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
MrN. G.. IL. West.

WlLMINGTON. y. C.. April 29.-Mrs.
Alice NJ West. wife Of DR.. G.. Fl. West.
Of Newton, died at her home at that
place yesterday morning, news of the.
death having been received here in a.
telegram TO Mrs. Fl. Mel. Green, sis
ter OF Mrs. West.
Mrs West was native OF Whining
ton, grew up in this city and marri(
here. With her husband she removt
10 Newton a number OF years ago, am
has made that city her home since.
She Is survived by her husband, on
brother, Dr.. Edwin y. Alderman, presiv
dent of the University of Virginia, and
one sister. Mrs. II. Mel. Green, OF thi
city: also by two nieces. Mrs. w. I'm
Hankns. of this city, and Mrs. e. MI
Wilson, of Iiavcrford, Pa, who will be
here to attend the funeral.
The funeral was held from tho home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Green, 4o6 South
Third Street. this afternoon, at 4
o'clock. Rev. DIR. j. NJ. Wells, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church, con-
Quoted the services. lnterment was in
Oakdale Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
ADDRESSES BY WOMEN
FEATURE OF PROGRAM
Members of Auxiliary Conduct Night
Session of Southern CONNER
cial Congress.
THEY DISCUSS MANY TOPICS
Rural Credits, Farm Work and Juve-
nile Reform Among Subjects Dis
cuSSed - Arkansas Is Awarded
Flag of Merit.

MuSKOG FEE. OKLA. April 2o.--For
the first time since the opening of the
convention of the Southern CONNER
cial Congress here the Womens Aux
iilary Tonight conducted tho session
addresses were delivered by women on
rural credits farm work and juvenile
reform
American women can do much to
solve the problems Of rural and town
cTcdit by observing the modes of Euro
pcan peasant women with regard to
clothing. according to an assertion OF
Mrs Marion Sherwood I.ahman. Of
Tulsa. Okla. Mrs. I.ahinan presented
a report of the American commiss on
OF which She WAS member. appointed
last year by Governors of the various
states and sanctioned by President
wilson. 10 investigate agricultural
conditions in Europe
European women make their cloth
ing for warmth and utility and of
style tina, is in harmony with the laws
of the Modes and the Pcrsians" she
said. This example. il adopted ,by my
fashionable sisters. would be il ire
mendous factor in the solution of
many Of our financial problems"
Speaking of intensive farming in
Europe. Mrs Lahman pointed out that
the part played by European women in
working farm lands permits of a sys-
tenn of cultivation which American
farmers cannot afford.
FOR WORK ALONG LINES
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26
Sffe Of mmrfp +;Ihooc

Sffe ct MGrfe tilbase. uGor tire
Mor fioen," friper Mrs. 2onis
Sobnion fra &olt, Mirn., leo ieg al
Itore aabne 5aor paa mine Sen.
9e bar iaa ltpgge, at ingen troebe,
De nogeniinoe f1n6e leges. Seq
br1gte intet u6en @nrifo og Ole=Oi0
og Soorene forfbonot, og Der er life
engong ct Marfe tilboge, bbor Sc
bar. Mon @u6 beliigne Sem og
Geres Mrbeioe. Seq priier @u6 for
oct %altiammen."
S ober ct Marbun6reDe bar Dr.
@eters &urifo biit fit bioumoerIige
8irfefraft / 8ebdn6lingen at 8loo=
og fonltih1tionelle 5pg0omme. Ser
er ir1gen Mpotbefer= M1eoicin, men ct
fimpelf nrtemib6e1, ser life inoebol=
Der 1ogd, iom life bill giGre go6t.
Specielle Mgenter foripner Mmenbe-
ben mes DerL eller Sen Tan beitiIles
:otrefte fra Sabrifanterre, 81. @eter
SabrneD & Sons 60, 1876 go.
Sopne Mpe., @bicogo, Sl1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26

Brn Gliiabetb 8rocbmann Ct ogo,
So Mar gammeI, 3Sogn / Sognoal,
|bbor berloeS Mam, Sobannes 8rocb=
|,ma1t1t (er Sognepreit. Sun Dor /
|la1toere Sio baref ingeIig % i Ser
|#1iofte Sio iengeItggenOe % Iiberoe
1af ct Sierfeonoe Grn 8roc5man,1
Dor 9atfer at 9offor Smitb beb
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26
Iitebet opfat gfStrotog, ION anfom
Me0 Sc aareoe Mrbeibere tit ari{tia-
mia beo 1izSioen ON 4fte11en. Sc
Ibleb berefter itblagt paa Gigsbolpi=
II. 1900 iN.a MMaMELA.aMa

Spcrbrtps gfspe6itino. Srn Otto
Sberorllp bar Mo6taget fgIgenoe Sc
Iegram fra &etrograb: ySperorr1p
telegraferer oDerbintrer paa 90.
@reentpicb 2Rngoe. Mlt BELL Ge-
legrommet er 1lnoertegnet al 8ro=
feS1or 8reitfll1s, lom paa BEN rus
fife Megierings 8egnes prganiiere0e
iaabel Sber6rups ION Sen a,lbe11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ser er le11ot
for at le6e efter 2gitt1ant Seoom.
5ber6r11ps gfSpe6ition ifal ipge eff
ter Ben %foribun6ne 8r11itlom og Mll=
ianops g~fspeoition. Gelegrammet
er fommet ober Be me troaolpie
fStationer paa Mus1erfpite1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26

[&nhtpiapn Sthr4pSp 111eh sanfphpt n1nS
a,,aefnr,,,o,,s g. hreh ;h;+raa "a
,4onh ~ anosh,,so+ nnr ~,
itr;,fs 6ahe
s
Sa.or moth;,en io;rona b 81 q
fortp aab npa Woropsn1e,tpr,fohsIabp.
10 !; ari,t;o,;o fo,reop,, = Gnprre
;m;nIprtin bpo,t Mo;nts n > serffIp,
1pt FIR Mnropsmp,tpr. .s..
$500
Sc bripeube Miner. sra MoIe,
11nb me6beIes: @iI6efi5ferne fra
;Sorgert fnnbt for nooen aib 9ibe,
90 @bnrtmiI nprope}t for !Sorsen. en
|0ripenoe mine. ION, blep toopt boo
|5Inb. smi6Ierf6 hebs ,Orn1,o"
pnrIet. otter III Sinners slpbnino
trof Tijferr1e ,Dro1q~ ION inoiIpbte
minen til MoIei11nb. Minen er mpr=
fet 2417S, fuaIeformet Ga EN- meter i
.Gbqrjnit. 2a6ninqen untaqes at
beie 100 @iIo. syiifeoo1npifibet hur
let flere 0ripenoe Miner paa 5iloe-
feltet. n9pnomprspolten" tilroaber
6ifferne at biie 5orligtigbeo.
11lhffen Snbbaraaaer. Sc sSor=
SIe 9. 01ien, Ole 8aarolen gilbert
@if, Soban 2inoq1tiit, Soban Soban=
ion, 5cbelmann og g. 6. Sobn1on.
9e 3 ito1te er Sbenif er, Sc pprige
georompn6. 5umtlige M%rbeibere
me6 nnotagelie af cit Dar brebne
Sieloorbej0ere, bboraf flere babOe
beret lpngere SID / @ellfobets Sic
nelte. Sormanoen beb Mrbeioet,
Mor6bif, Tom bar blan6t Sc 6orl1Ipf=
fe6e, bar ierlig orebet / Bette Mrbei=
&C. So ban belprqeDe 2aDninqen af
6e fle1te 5oIper. EiItro0s for. al Ser
foregif ful6 Mrbeiospirfiomheo ONT
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26
Nnrh Aaknta.

&elitanb paa nMfisipnri Glppe".
Sra Ma116an me66eles, at Sen belt
lige Gel at Nor6 9afota, ser ONT
fotter Be Gou1tDer> 1om gnor UNDER
Nabn al rMis1ouri slope, bar
foaet gefolfningen meget forget /
De 1to1te % Mar, og BET famine er
Silfelbet me6 Sorm11e1, e11ten 6ert1e
beItaar / 2ano eller / &enge.
S 1898 bar Ser / Diltriftet tire
Banter, nemlig 6irit Sectional 8anf
/ W}onoan, 5tate 8anf Of Wortor
County, Monoan, % 9irlt geotionnl
8anf | DicfinDn. De baboe til
iommen en- 5orboltningsfapitul al
$571,49O.73.
81 Mur ienere, oltlaa / 1903, ba,
Der fem 8anfer / Diitriftet. 81
FEM Banter DabDe tillammen en-
-'y -a-HrEa-E .t4...- &C.,
5olbaltningsfopital al $1,29s,.
656.34.
q gor oerefter, altiaa i 1913.
bar Ser ! 9iltriftet SO 8anfer n1eb
cit Sorbaltningsfapitol at $14,=
0Ss,304.S0, bbilfet er $12,23s,-
1871 mere enb i 1903.
: 5ioen 1913 er ser blepe11 opret=
tet SO nDe Banter. 9ette tpcbr paa,
at Be IL gountDer rao6er mt Boll=
fer1e ODER en- &apital at ODER SIS
100000.
Man fan iaale6es iige, at Sc iib=
ite % Mor er Banfernes &apitol
gget me6 beuimob $19,OO0,OG0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26
Nnrgr.

s4lbbiinnftiitipenbinm. gano. real..
8n11liu MesbolI=&olmlen er al Oct
sotnbaltilfe Rouegium hloelt bet beo
gn11D. real. @erenffiolos nonqpnelie
Docent leoige Moinnfttipen6ium
Det er tilltoaet benoe lont 5tiper=
blum Botonif.
Drrepanoet. Sra &lepp paa Sc
0erpn meloes ON Ell ganife i1lteres=
liant 5ag, font er oppe Der. Mtan
tRnffer nemlig PAD at faa tprlagt en-
}tgrre Bugt af 0rrebanoet beb nb=
pu1npning. Wan pil berbeo fnnne
imuiDbii1oe ct betpoeltgt Sor0areal for
sbilIig Hris.
Dr,lfnct nnber Siifet. Sra Sbol-
beer meobeIes, at Sen fprlte l1lDffe
nnber Morets 2ofotfiife benote for
Ieben beo 8olltab, ibet en- Sremanbs=
bnnb f%uloieile6e % olle ombor6 ont
font, beriblonbt Sa6er og 9Gn. So
al be omfomne Dor gifte og e~fterla=
Der fig mango 8prn.
So itpre @anatorier. Sc to fore
Observation-Disclosures / 5GoerS6alen
% 6aItbolen, iom 5tater Bigger
nprmer Jig iin S1,l6fprelie. Df fpr=
1te al bent / 5Gtersbole,t, pil fu1111e
tages / @rug fgrite Oftober iaar,
bnis intet nfor1bieet in6treffer. Gu
nntorierne RUNNER ca. 100 Battetl=
ter og er mo0erne og b%eniigtsmgs-
fige | enbber 3enieer0e.
Sri Moer. &aorfolfene Ole 81.
@ulafer pua Seter / 0p6al og SUI
ftru Zorro 6g6e forle6en - Sen
fBr1te SO Mur og SEN onben SO Mar
gammel. 9e baboe % lepet lom=
men ! 9ggteifab / II Mor. 9ggte-
foH me6 iaa bpi Mloer og iua Iangt
R%gteifabeligt 5omlib bgrer til @iel-
oenbe6erne. Da begges Dpo in0traf
me6 fnn 4-5 9oges Mellemrum,
bliber Sc nj begrabet 1amti6ig. ct
1aaoant Silfploe bgrer bel oglua til
6iRl6enbeoerne.
8aptein fornlDffct. Sra Bergen
11eloes: &optejn 8ilbelmien paa
. Nr1nauer &%anien" fal6t i6og neo
sdra @iggea og ilog Jig libel. Sfglge
y DforgenaDilen" befonbt &opteinen
fig | en- iaafal6t 8aabsmanos1tol /
Ns~1aftetoppen for at greie meo Cop
iellSbommen. timber bette Mrbei6e
traffe0e 2inen, lom boI6t 5tolen. |