davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07
1TARY AND FRANCE HEAVY PUR-
cAAsERs, FORCING PRICES TO
NEW HIGH LEVEL
HIGHEST PRICES KNOWN
SINCE LETTER SQUEEZE
italy Pays $1.ssH For Durum, Detiv-
cred in Europe-corn Also Advances
in Sympathy With sky>sard Move
mont Of Wheat-Early Trading in
Oats Weak.

Chicago, Jan. Z. - Indifferent cables
had a beartsh effect today on wheat,
Attention to the fact that much OF the
United States surplus already under
contract for export had not yet left this
country and was In emergency subject
to reselling, tended also to sober the
bulls On the other hand country Of
ferings remained small, and interior
mills were outbiddins terminal mar
kets After opening IA to cent lower,
prices here sagged a little farther and
then made a moderate rally.
Later. swift upturn took place, the
result Of offerings having passed into
strong hands. Italy and France were
said TO be buying much wheat at the
seaboard. Italy paying $780, a bushel
for durum delivered in Europe. The
close was strong at y TO Is cents net
advance, with May at 1883, after
having touched 1883. the highest level
since the days of Joseph Letter.
Corn.
Large receipts put selling pressure
on corn. The heaviness of wheat acted
also as a weight on values. Opening
quotations. which varied from Is 10 IS
off, were followed by q slight adj
tional setback.
Later in the session an advance was
scored owing largely to reports OF i'm
proved demand from the seaboard and
he Canadian northwest. The close
was strong. A q Il to !. cent above last
Wight
Oats.
Oan ga1e way with wheat and corn.
Trade was small.
Provisions.
Provisions were lower. Scattered
telling more than Offset the influence
Of hog dEmnesA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07
H.as. Of Chicago Grain Prices.

wheas-alay opened at 1.35; highest
1.asN. lowest 1.34A; closed 1883:
July opened at 1.217s; closed 1.34A
Conway opened at 74Z: highest
1915; lowest TIL; closed 1855; July
opened 70 Is: closed 1914.
Oat-May opened at 54A; highest
So; lowest 54s; closed 557s; July
opened at 52,s: closed 53A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07

Washington.-Solidif o. me
republican party before the next con-
gress is the prediction of Congressman
elect William r. Mckinley. who man
aged William II. Tafts campaign for
denomination. SIR. Mckinley said it
was not true that veteran republican
members, reelected after two years OF
political exile. would attempt to assume
control of the minority in the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07
L;yespeol Grain.

Liverpool, Jan. Z.
Wheat--Spot. steady; No. 1 Mani
TORS, rs sd, 40. Manitoba 11s: No.
hard winter, lis; futures, nominal.
Corn-Spot. nominal; futures, firm;
Japuasy. g lid: February, s. II I'd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago. Jan. !,
Wheae-No. red, 1.a3ss gas "a;
No. hard. 1.32x@136A.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. ss1a 900; No. 3
yellow. esA &SSA.
Oats - No. 3 white, 61ia @52k;
standard 52h @53.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07

-IiOSS-
Open. High. Low To- Yes
day. terday
Wheat
May ..-... 1854 1888 l1s4%l1sssl1ss
July ...-..1 22 124% I121Bi1 24a 1925
Corn
May -..... 74%l 75zsl 74hi 1881 7sAls
July 1880. 75Bl 1881 1854 1871 1914
o e.s III s4.t IS SAL sssi s.s
Ialy -.....I 52.i 1871 521sl $685. 521a
Pork
May 49,. .l1s. s7l1s. 5oI1s. Al 10 Al 10 AZ
a a.y -. Ilo si1, d 10. ., 10. 81
Ribs Ri1.- ! 10 zd-,o zdI,o .dI,o .-',o "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07
REPRESENTATIVE Hog Sales.

Below are quoted few of the repre-
sentative hog sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. Jan. T.-Cattle - Estimated
steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07

Range OF Prices.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, % East Main street, Phone
6s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07

Open. High. Low To- Yes
day. terday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

{ FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton over
% East Main.l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
DEPOSIT FOR CREDITORS.
Settlement of Cobb, Aldrich & Co. AT
fairs Involves S62,818-

BOSTON, Feb Ito meet compo.
sition offer of 30 per cent to the I'M
secured creditors Of Cobb, Aldrich <
90. Of Boston, grocers and ten per cent
to the unsecured individual creditors
Of Addison l.. Alttrich rs partner. 4
deposit Of S62 SIS was made Saturday
in the United STATES District court I'M
der the direction of Referee Olmstead
al the uited states Bankrupt court.
The settlement with creditors is
without adjudication IN bankruptcy
This company was embarrassed as 10.
sud- of the failurc ef the Cobbs Con
sol1datedaFpmpanles aud creditors fled
an involuntary petition in bankruptcy.
When it. became a fmatter of record
that composition settlement was I'M
tended Jpsise Morton scut the ease 20
ReferccnOlrStead to consider the terus
of the offer After examination the
referee reported favorablv upon the
matter and Mr.. Altlrich devoted him
SELF 60 securing the financial aid An
If the CREDITOR have asseuted 70 the
settlement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
r oiaa-aL.a.alsr.s Evils

Edmund Burke said War suspends
the rules of obligation, and what is
long suspended is in danger of being
totally abrogated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
LONG DISTANCE TALKING.
Telephone Connection Between Lyn-
donviue and San Francisco.

L1NDONNILLE. Feb i.-Followin.
the try-oHt Of the oecan-to-oecau tele-
phone circuit, Vermont is the>lirst state
to be connected with San Frpncisco
and the town OF Lyndon bears the dis
tinction OF geing the first place in the
country to receive u message BY tcle-
phone from the Pacific coast after the
S3OU-mile line was opened
Connection was Friday established
between the Office of President Me
Farland of the San Francisco Telephone
system and the home of Theodore 4.
Vail at Speedwell Farms and CONVEX
cation carried on for several minutes.
President Mcfarland was told that
thermometers at Speedwell registered
10 degrees below zero while he was talk
ing The San Francisco man could
hardly believe that he was talking
with persons in such 4 frigid climate
as at that time the weather was balmv
in San Francisco with hardly a touch
Of chilliness.
The circuit worked perfectly and
the conversation was carried on with
the same ease that one might talk on
er the line between this town and st.
Johnsbury.
Another long distance conversation
was carried ON between the Vail home
and JekYl Island, off the coast of Geor-
ga, when Mr.. Vail talked with the
chairman of the special legislative com
,mittee which came here today to in
vestigate tie offer of Mr.. Vail regard
ing the gift of Specdwell Farms and
the boys school to the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
LIQUID AIR BOMBS.
Germans Are Using Explosive More
Deadly Than Melinite.

PARIS, Feb. An officer who had
been through the entire campaign and
is now resting before returning 10 the
front has given me some details con
cerning a new and extremely powerful
explosive which the Germans have been
employing for about 3 mouth.
Ny battalion, he said, facet,
ouzly calls these missiles bottles Of
champagne. They are cylindrical in
form and about IS long as a cham
pa gne bottle; that is TO say, about l.
to IL inches, aud about 5 inches in
diameter, We suppose they are filed
with liquid air o. liquid catbonic acid.
"They are thrown a distance OF
frcm 800 to 400 vafds-this is the
maximum and without any great IN
itial velocity. You can follow the pro
iectle through the air and see where
# IS going to drop. The are appar-
entity thrown by means Of moitafS.
and when they fall and explode, the
effect as equivalent TO that produced nv
the explosion of a eharge of 1S2
pounds of melinite A slngle bottle of
champagne makes hole from 45 to %
feet in diameter and 80 to 40 feet
deep,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
SICK ROOM HINTS.
Some Things That the Amateur Nurse
Should Know

~ Some tiIHg in her life almost ~
cry woman Is called upon 90 nurse u
sich relative and For thIs teascn i is
wen to know Just what to 10 when
the emergency arises. saws tire New
Home Reports. Not every woman is 3,
born ighrse. Amateurs ARE often ua-
satisfactory nurses through sheer
ever anxiety. and although they may
perform all necessary ,utles conscioi-
tiousll, their administrations may bc the
reverse of soothing il they have net
acquired the right sick room manner
quiet, corfdent, chcery
Nothing eXasperates a patient more
tnan nurse who erceps about Il room
with excessive csTrtion and speaks in
Il whisper, Move quietly. OF course.
but deliberately. Speak distinctly bat
not ~ an HadcrtCne, and never con
verse in an undertonc with amy one
else in the room or outside the door.
That If nerve racking TO the patient.
When he wants - talk be responsive.
bat don I keep the conversation up
too long. and don I chatter coutinu-
ously with the idea Of cheering up
ycw Charge.
Keen. the room properly ventilated
aud absolutciF d4iiv. with medicine
bottles, dressings. et,.. out Of sight
and rcmove food trays. medicine
glasses ana 50 On the instant they are
done with. Ser that the lighting is
right and that tho light never shines
direct in the Hpationt $ eyes. Adjust
the blind from time to time TO pre-
| vent this IL the bed faces the window
which is 4 good position if there is
| a pleasant view n ald arrange lamI
shades iu,iriGusiy IN athe evening
When II fire has TO be kept up al
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01

night make il up t,e las. thing with
small coal mixed with damp tea leaves
Ads list Jump II coal h44ds. G4lh
wrapped ~ newspaper, to Ieplenish 1t
silently
Tn Instructions which doctor lays
down about medicine, feeding or any
SORT Of treatment must be carried out
to TING letter The best way is u
write his Instructions cunciseiv during
each visit. IF Ire orders medicine O.
be giveH eveyr two hours. do not TRUST
e. memory, but reckon the time ahead
and write IT medicine N ten.
twelve, two. four or whatever the ease
may le. BE perfectly accurate iu
measuring, using t. medicine droppcr
for drugs aud the AZ crage sized tea
spoon for teaspoon.
4 small clock is necessity iu "a
sick room, but frequently ITS ticking
VIII Irritate Il uerNOu patient. The
best way to overcome this is 10 cover
it with q glass shade or 2 tulabler Ina
this way ii can he seem aud not heard
Occasionally Il doctor orders an APP
plication OF hot spirits This is a pro
cess which must bc very carefully car
ricd out or the alcohol is likely 80
takc FIRE. The best way II heat it is
to set the whisky into a cup. put i'm q
chatting dish. pour hot water around
/ it, then pat on the lid Aftcrward
light the flame of the lamp and let the
watcf boil gently for "a few minutes
Fold CID muslin or gauze into the
shape requise5, dip in boiling, water
and press vfN with. a potato nicer. Dip
| again in hot whisky. squeeze as dry rs
possible. apply as not as can hc berue
and cover with Il pIere Of dry flannel
! Keep the whiskcv hct as long as II is
needed and have two bits OF muslin
so one can bc changed while the other
is kept on the patient.
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS
IN THE DAILY REFORMEE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
PRAISE SOUTHERN GIRL OF 81.
Resolution Commencing Mrs. Van
Metre for Care of Wounded Soldier.

Montpelier. Feb IA resolution
commenting Mrs. Beftio Van Metre OF
Berryvile, Va, for her care Of Lien
tenant Henry f. Bedcil of Westfeld.
VT, a member of Company u Of the
Eleventh Vermont regiment, following
the latter S injury in a battle Of thc
Civil war, which was passed bv the
legislature Friday, recalls I'm interest
ing story Lieut. Beelell 5. leg was
bcoken by a shell during battle at
Opeanol, a.. and he was left behind
BIZ his regiment Eater according 10
the statement made to the legislature,
he was picked MP unconscious aud CIR
rled TO the home Of a FANNY whose
Southern synpathies were 50 stros@
that he was left in m attic room for
three days without care, until Mrs
Van Metre, then a girl Of, 20 years.
heard of his condition aud insisted on
iacting as nurse fortfiips Despite crit
Eicism and threatened ostraclSu bv her
Ifriends, the plueky glfl watched over
the N0rthcrncr until he Was able to he
moved back to lis Aefmout home She
hem aceampau him 90 troop train.
When Washington WIS reached Lieu
tenant l}edeH teld Secretary stanton
Of the war department. how his life
had been saved The seorstary imme
Ediatelv ordered1he release of Mrs Van
tAIetre IS lfusbsne4s@a Confederate sci
Edief, who with one Of her brothers bad
been ifa4atiSaIed 4.4a-isoTt Delaware Mr..
Van Metre accompanied his wife and
Lieutenant Bedelf to Westtield. where
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
wALPoLE TO REMAIN INTACT.

Township Not to Be Divided for
Present - Bib Concerning Selectnen.
The town OF Walpole has been much
exercised lately over a proposition TO
hvide the town into two townships.
The plojeef arose from MANY causes
and is not of very recent origin. 1t is
fact that the interests Of the people
u he north ana south ends OF the
Gown are not much in common, aud
here has always been more or less
strife between the two. The south
part OF rhe town is made up almost
entirely Ct farming population,
while 1T North Walpole they arc
largely n manufacturing people. many
OF whom are employed III the mills of
Fellows Falls, which lies just across
tie Connecticut river. A meeting was
hcld the other night for the consider.
alton Of the question and it was very
largely attended by citizens from al
parts Of the town. 1t opened with a.
little partisan feeling III evidence. but
according TO reports there was 4 req
ular love feast before the meeting had
progressed Everybody had a fine time
and the meeting voted not to open the
question of a division for at least two
years.
Among the bills that have been in.
tfoduced into the New Hampshire fcu-
istature is one TIC change the old Gus
tom OF choosing three selectmen for
towns each year. The new bill pro
poses to change the law so that Sc
lectmen will be elected for a term Of
three wears, the term of one to expire
cvery year. Thus there would be
one ne" man and two experienced
men III the offices each wear. This
seems to be good proposition and.
while il has failed of passage several
times IN the past, there is a likelihood
Of its becoming a law this year. Ordi-
parily in the past, one or two of the
old selectmen have been reelected.
but 1t has not been very unusual 10
see full board of green men elected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS
IN THE DAILY REFORNIER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
THE GREAT PROBLEM

for the average man is how ta4provice
an income in event Of certain coutin.
geneics. The greatest contingencies
are premature death and living beyond
earning capacity. Our Income policies
cover these contingencies fully They
save while they insure National Life
lns. Co, of Vt. (MutuaI.) EARLE S.
KINSLEY, General Agent, Rutland,
Vt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-10


al forifiellig SlogS.
Set bar fprit otter 1914, Da MON
|inofprte OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at
man bar ltffer paa at bube &irfe=
bigger fra etbbert 5ogn.
S Gilfel6e al at man beo / bbil=
fet 5ogn en- of0e6 @legttting Doe
Sc, bill oisie Megiltre life bore iao
panifelige at fonlultere; men mon
n1oa / 1oa GilfelOe baobe, at De0=
fomme11oe Sorfober bob0e en- rolig
% tilli6sful6 &arafter, og forblep
pao set 5teb, bnor bon en- @ong
bapoc ne0iat Jig, tbi oilers fan set
bore bonifeligt 1pf at f9lge Fan,
fra set enc @teo til set onbet.
llnoer1pgell EN- al Serregaor0s=
9(rfiper1,e er life 1oa ligetil, 81
2on6ejenbpmmere / tibligere SiDer
bur beret %nnberfaltet 1aa mango
6pranoringer. 9e militere % firfe=
lige acknowledgement bab6e bier 6eres
eget @ien6oms0epartement og 8Der=
ne 6eres; paa 2an0et lto6 Sc itore
@%oosbei6oere UNDER Mmtman0ens
Surisoiftton, og 1t6r1te 9elen al
|@pnoerne, Sorpagterne, bill muuife
poloe % melt 8elbar, foroi bber
@oosbefi66er ielb for6elte 8gnoerne
poo iin Gienoom og f6rte @og ODER
bent. Gfteriom ct @ooS fan babe
|gienbomme / forifiellige Dele at
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-10
Krigen.

S Splge ct Telegram fra Cont
Don, oateret bet Toe December, ifal
oct bore @entralmagternes Sc1liigt
at fulofere set ltore Neoerlag font
DC brittle Eropper %fornplig bleb
u%n0erfaltet i Me1opotamien, UNDER
Waior=@ enerol Somnsbeno, og ifal
babe logt en- 8lan ONT at faa igien=
nem til BEN peritife Golf. 9ette Sno=
trDf er boieret paa ct 8u61fab fra
Berlin ON, at Seltmarifal bon Ser
@olta er bleben beor6ret til at be-
gibe fig til 8agbab. Son Ser @plt5
er S~berfomman6pren for BEN tDrfi=
tie Mrme. 9enne g1Dbeo, Ser er be-
rammet paa at iette Sfrnf blunot
De mierebes militnriife Strategi=
fere, leb1ages al en- 11oferlig 8eret=
ming ont ollie Sc 5eire, iom Gpiferne
paaitanr at babe bl1r6d pna ollie
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-10

|Srpnter / set itolte 8ar Gage. .5oo=
|leoes meloes, at Ditrig=l1ngarer1e
bar erobret Spef, 0m ltprlte 8p i
Oct pitlige Montenegro; at Gpifcr-
Inc bar punoet 225 WorDs al fran
ifc SfpttegraDc / Champagne, /
|%9fGrbeoen al Mubginc; at 8ulgarer=
nc bar tp1llgct SC frantic Groppcr
peo Garoarflpoen / 5crbien til SIC
|trGte pg at Set ierbiife Silbogctog
!ino / Nlba1lien bier fig n1egt ba11=
ifcligt, paa @runo al set fol0c
SER, Sc 6aorligc &cic o9 8cfprorit,=
ger1 al oeres 10000 pltrigife 6o>1=
ger.
Sc li6lte 9epbeoer fra Mun,al1ictl
fl,noe tpoe pon, at Song Teroinor16
bar BE- lnttet at i1orplnmc Muslerne
Met iii at posiere igjelnlcm Miget
for at ongribe @l,lgorcrue, % at
&l1n1nriel1 bil bel logleggc ollie Dit
rigifc Sfibc / 9pl,ul1, ion1 CT Ia
itct mes &rigsmoteriel for Bulge
rerne.
5ituotinllc1l / @r9fcnlart6 CT for
laa bi0t be11 famine font / forrige
llge 11aar man togcr / 8etrngtning,
at Sc f%renoclcs tilloocr 2o110in9cr
LAT Sc ollicre6es 5ropper bco Solo=
nifi. Spprgsmaalet onl @rpfcn-
lonos 8ebn1oling al tilhogepcnoc,=
Sc Gropper ODER @rnn0ien fra Ger
biel1 liggcr frem0cles / l1nisbcO.
IGeriulob ip1cs sen pplitilfc 5itlto=
ton inocnfor 1elpc Miget at Durslc
ONT ner foreltoaenoe l1roligbcoer,
Scr t1roe blire itjebne lpol1grc ior
Megjcringcn % sc m1bGrcnbc Noa0=
giberc.
llgcns ltpr1tc Oberroifelle far be-
ret Sc britiife Grpppcrs itore 9leoer=
lag / &un1pel1 Moo Sprfernc nco
8ugooo. Sonopn itploer Sfploen for
l1belbet paa Srol6sbco blo1lot SC
urobilfc 9jelpetropper, og til0els
ogiao poo e11 1o11gt oDerlcgul Mo0=
ltanber. gn Mlligbco forelig9er
oerfor tilt, at ben melt ofgjprenoc
&un1p / bcn nGrmelte TremtiD hil
tumme til at ltoo / @0ens. .@obe.:
6or 9ieblifet bar. DC brittle Crop
per tr1ffet: ltg tilboge: til en- befn=
itet Stil1ing .beb &ut=@l=M 1nora>
100 Mil fpe for @ae6ob ngi $50
Mil uoro or Sen periiife @l,gt, Door
0eres efSpe0ition -beaonSte' fine
Sperotioner::
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-10

befatfeg 90 ogiaa me0 in6forifrepne
oanife 5fuelpilIere. @nonu til Mio-
ten al 5O'erne bar 5orboloet faalc<
oes, ba EN- &ibefo11cert> i1ceneiat af
oe1l rnge 8jgrnl1erne 8jprniorl,
gap Signalet til ben elbitenoige
norifc Scenefunit, iom ifuloe font
me.
Set bar Sen. 6. Mai 1856, at set
ltore ~Gbeaterilag" uofipmpe6es.
8jernion, ocn @ong en- fun lioet
|t1e11Ot ing Digter> baboc taqet
Floos / en- 2oge paa 8olfonen, be-
o9bnet neo Ell lang, ifotif @qgter-
plbe> og mco oe1lne %inoleoeoe ian
en- ereopbcnoe &orcert. M SEN llnq<
oo'1l lom bar begejitret for Morges
a%o'roelig 5ribe6, bapoc ocn often
91bet Mp0e / Sbeotrct. Oct heIe
enote meo ct &aanogen1png, unoer
Do1ltet oglaa Vjprnion bleD i(0e til
reot> men oct binoreoe 6on1 Boa lite
I to Mftener ie11ere at gjenoptaqe
acknowledgements, Spab Scr jpr=
Zig boboe opbiolct 8jprnlon, iou
bar en- 9eu11orer at fbinoelig Gfipn=
Deo> bnr Den Smlte116igbc6, at
&DeatretS 1tnge, lobc11Dc norlfe
Sfuelpillerin6er onbcnotes / 5to=
hltroller> me0ens Sc unge Glifcrin=
Der gobes til 6en belnure6e Mo=
Dam 5cbrumpf - uct 4O=ooriqt
Snbentari1,m al 6onlf Sprinoelic".
~Det moo bore CIT poerit belpurlia
ESo9," ptreoe 8iprnion en- Sang, uot
EoGre romantic meo Moouu
|Scbrun1pf."
Smiolertio blep Sc l1n%g0onmeliqc
Nlberc bebprlie ofltroffeoe / Scr
oel1inocoe Yrcsle . 5ooleoes crflu=
reoe "&riitianio=Eoltcn" at Set fun
bar ~6olf> lom 2onoet n1ootte roo
me obcr", Ser bob0e oeltoqet / Sic
otter laget.
Seller life Sc 0orife 6fltc5pillere
bleb Sbor ifpl6ige. Ga CT al Dem
tort eftcr ipille6e Seru1olclus Gto=
moger / ~@enboernc" % fremlogoe
Meplifen:
~0e ltore Eoeter> Sc fan Dog gao -
Sboo man forrelten poo. DEM bill
l. flage,
I2iot Suma11itct bar oc Soc. tilbaac>
Men @ott: bebore. e1bper for Sc
;maaM
= ioo tr11e0e Fan ,neo &ool1oen op
moo @jprnions: Blo0s.
9eloigbis fit Bipr1ion Eio til at
e1tore 1ine 2a1bsmnnbs Opfmtel}e
|of> bborbiot bun b9rte til De fmoo
eller itore 8oeter. 2igele6es"om ban
bprte til oe ~6olf> fo1n 2o1toet moot=
te re6me ober::"
We1 paa fin ngitotorilf e &alnp=
lp1t ofgab ban ltooig 8ebis - %
/ ben @eniee11oe / oct i1rino1te bar
~
@ennen 8j6rn ilagtet fiji itore So
ser $oa. ~. ->
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-10
Seq trpebe.

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Monnert; lpb
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ON,
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ltore @imnnelr11m.
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tes brat,
Naar Mo0er ta110te 2ps, og noor
Set blep Mprfe, Scot.
frffert ieg troe6e, at 5tjernerne
bleb tGn6t
Mf @nglc imao fra @errcn / Stint
merig l,6 1c116t.
Com ioet, jog por lille % babbe
Sob at trp
baabe poo aft go6t og at bore
barnefrn,
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burnf Dor
Sil Gimen, raor set lpoer: I'M
lfal 0u bore ]tor."
Men 2psten1plet ianf og Sen qlo0e
Sro 1anf meo
Suitn6 Stem mt lpnfer / ari-
gems Builder mes,
Selb bi1t paa 6enne 8offe, bbor
Srelierblo6et flp6,
Wean gber ino 5ol6oter til @o1t,b
pao 2ib ng 500.
Sbor er Dog oenne Geltning, boq
bbilfen Sreo og SO.
Sor 1obet DEM Ser bpggeo'' lit @oob
poo 9aab og Gro.
at &riitus, bbor ct oen
Sei timing 11u>
Sig, ifal 6en % neobrpoes til Sri
1tenbeoens Cru.
Seq ,troeoe paa Seitnia,gen, tror
pao 6en en6nu;
Osen Solf mao ta' fig %iant1ren ga
fomn1e set thu,
. berner mon iffe ON 2ibet fer
paa SSor6,
ga bliber Srosbefjen6elien Tim toni
me, 6g6e Sr6.
8t11a6s S. 6. Serenien.
Sfrio efter 81 1oennmmer ii
bette 8lab.