davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-16
Many Free Packages Being
Given Away by Druggists

nar' treatment really will do what is
claimed for it, arrangements have
been made for the local druggists to
give away a limited number of free
packages to the first of their Gus
toners who present the coupon below.
Should your druggist have exhausted
his supply of free packages you can
purchase a Use, soc or $500 jar on 80
days trial. With each purchase you
are given refund blank, good for
your money back, if this new treat
ment is not the best thing you have
ever tried
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-16
oral changes of costumes are shown.
Novelty Review

Carter, the magician, had the top
line act at the Novelty for the first
half of the week. His work was new
in most respects and he was aided by
his rapid fire conversation as the act
proceeded. His trunk and wooden
hand stunts were really mysterious.
Carter put on another act, also, the
closing number of the bill. 1t was in
the costume of ancient days and
brought into action lively lion.
Mitchell and Mitch drew most of the
applause last night with their banjos.
Adams and Gilbert opened the bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-16
Low Rates Disastrous.

Washington March 16.-Repre-
sentatives of the American, Adams,
Southern and Wells Fargo express
companies asked leave of the inter
state commerce commission today to
file a petition for rehearing of the ex-
press rate case. 1t declared that the
low rates in force, prescribed by the
commission have been disastrous"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-16
Penn. to Vote on Suffrage.

Harrisburg, Pa, March 16-The
Pennsylvania senate passed by a vote
of 3 to 1 the oint resolution propos-
ing woman's suffrage amendment
to the state constitution. AS the res
olutiOn passed the 1913 legislature
and went through the house several
weeks ago, it will be submitted to the
people next November
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-16

For wall tinting-Devoe Flat; We
lour c. NJ. Hill & Son, S26 Kansas
aVe-Ady. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-16

United States authorities are inves-
tigating possibilities for developing
synthetic dyemaking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-16

For outside paint-Devoe Lead and
Zinc. c. M. Hill & Son, S26 Kansas
aVe.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-16
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this department may be
phoned to 1915 or State Journal office.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
STABLE GOVERNMENT
 FOR HAITIAN PEOPLE
Purpose of Treaty for Ten Years Sub mitted by U. S., Declarees
 Lansing.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Secretary Lansing said yesterday that the treaty the United States has submitted to Haiti proposing ten years control of the governments finance, had for it's purpose the establishment of a stable government which could be entirely turned over to the Haitiens them selves.
 The American charge at Port-Au- Prince has asked the Haitien govern ment for an answer to the American proposals today. Secretary Lansing confirmed tho outline of the plan as it was stated in yesterdays news des- patches from Port-Au-Prince and said:
 TWO have only one purpose that is to help the Haitian people and pre- vent them from being exploited by irresponsible revolutionists. Things have been going from bad to worse and something must be done The United States government has no purpose of aggression and is entirely disinterested, in prom oting this pro- tectorate.''
 The secretary added that, of course the arrangement would have to be approved by the United States senate.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
SUFFTELD HOME LOOTED.

Hartford, Conn. Aug. 26.-Jewel- ry valued at several thousand dollars was stolen last night from the home of Charles l.. Spencer on Main street, Suffield. MT. Spencer is presi- dent of the First National bank in Suffield. According to information se- cured by the police, a maid discovered a man in the house last night. The man plunged headlong through the window to the ground, making his escape
 An inventory of the valuables at the house disclosed the fact that diamonds, watches, rings and other jewelry be- longing to Mrs. Spencer and her daughter had been taken. The state police have been called to assist the local police. Mrs. Spencer is now in the west.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
ID EXHIBIT HISTORIC
 FLAGS OF REPUBLIC
U. s. for First Time Will Relin-
 quiSh Control of Collection

Washington, D. C., Aug. 26.-Fo1 Uncle sam has consented to tcmpor- ary relnquish control of one of his tory's great treasures--the Washing ton collection of historic flags of the republic. Many attempts have been made to borrow the army and navy flag collection for exhibition at pa triotic gatherings, but it remained for the veterans in charge of the Forty ninth annual cncampment and Eff >%tieth anniversary of the Grand Re- view Of the G. A. R., which will be held in this city September 27-Oc- tobcr ?, to be first to receive this priv ilege.
 As famous flag collections go the American exhibit Is not eXtraordinar- fly large but Uncle Sam demonstrates his love and pride by placing cash valuation of $15,O00 on the collection. F. Several of the more famous of the battle flags, threadbare and torn by the conflicts of 1776, 1912, 1861 are estimated to be worth $1,0OO each.
 Flags on Exhibition.
 me OlLlZGnS AOIlIIllItee III CHdIsC of, the encampment will place the flags on exhibition under military and police guard in a storeroom on Penn sylvania avenue and will lend the ., flags for the purposes of display to all responsible citizens of Washington who will in turn deposit bond equal to the valuation to the flag selected
 Although the National Capital has already won commendation for it's decorations for patriotic events spe- cial efforts are being made to make this feature of the encampment even ? more notable.
 TO Decorate Business Places.
 The business establishments along Pennsylvania avenue where tho Grand Review will pass will be draped by gay bunting by day and H. luminated by ornamental electric lights by night. During the week four giant search lights will flash their rays upon the Capitol while a similar number will turn night into day at the U. S. Treasury building, at the west end of mile-long Pennsyl- vania avenue. In addition to the search lights the Citizens Committee expects to festoon the historic thor oughfare with thousands of small electric bulbs.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
WHERE T0MATOC CROP IS HARVESTED IN US.
Interesting Data Given by Experts
 on This PeriShable Vegetable

Washington, D. C., Aug. % Beginning early in the year ana continuing until late in tho fal'' tomatoes are shipped commer- cially from over half CT the states of the Union. There is prob ably no other perishable vegetable commonly grown out of doors in the United States which appears on the market through a longer season than ,7oes the tomato.
 Florida, of course, with its loca- tion and climate, stands as the pre- mier tomato state and starts the tomato movement each year in Janu- ary. The northern states, such as New York and Ohio, finish out the season in October, and by the time the movement is over, approX1mately twelve thousand cars are moved TOT table consumption, according to recent survey made by the department of agriculture and published in Bulle- tin No. 290, rail shipment and dis tribution of fresh tomatoes in 1914
 Florida ships about half the toma- toes moved (6,00O cars), with Missis- sippi New Jersey and Texas handling approximately 1,500 cars apiece. The other states grow tomatoes in smaller
 
 as West Tennessee, the crop is of great local importance.
 The bulletin presents figures show ing that a total of twelve thousand cars were moved; but this by no means represents the entire tomato crop, since an effort was made to exclude those going to canneries and ca tsup factories. When demand for tomatoes in the markets is heavy, 1t is more profitab ablc to ship the tomatoes which were originally intended for the canneries, but if the market is weak larger quantities are offered for can- ming.
 There are certain localities where 1t is more profitable to raise tomatoes for canning than for table use. New York, Delaware, and Ohio put the bulk of their production into the can, sc that the total used for this purpose is more than that shipped for table use.
 Most of the table tomatoes are picked when green and wrapped in paper to ripen on the way to market in ventilated cars. Texas for a num- Der of years has preferred to send its crop to market picked when ripe and shipped in iced cars. Near many cities large quantities of tomatoes are shipped when fully ripe by electric lines, trucks, and other conveyances.
 The different tomato-growing locali- ties endeavor to raise their crop so as not to be in competition with each other, and every effort is made to rush the crop to market before the local tomatoes come in. The last of the southern crop Is frequently wasted be- cause 1t cannot sell in competition with northern tomatoes.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
Don't Poison Baby.

 Y PAREGORC or laudanum to make These drugs sleep,a a MANY produce &he Many are who
  which prohibited selling the without labelling them poison" The definition "A medicine uhtch reeUes produces medicines Cordia Soothing pcrn
 
 o composed. CASTORIA Nor CONTAIN NARCOTICS it bears the ~-% o Cha. H. Fletcher. " <.AQN,eA
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
WAR FAILS TO HIT
 TRADE IN MOSCOW
Buying Power in Russia's Com.
 mercial Capital Never Better

| fcorresponGence of the Associated Press.) | Moscow, Russia, Aug. 2O-Life pro- 1 ceeds as much in Moscow, the com l merciaI capital of Russia, and despite | the rise in prices, trade in general is 1 good and the buying power of the people was never so great-this latter fact being accounted for generally by the prohibition of vodka. At tho customary seasons. buyers como crowding into Moscow exactly as in previous years, and. the big summer market of NiShni Novgorod has been doing well. The one diff flculty in most lines of trade is to find goods enough to meet the de- mand. The war has led to a short age of many things for which Rus sia was formerly dependent on Ger many. Many of these things are al ready being made in Russia, others are being brought from England or America. Here the difficulty of trans portation figures frequently, but many small wares are being brought through by parcels post. One of the largest department stores in Moscow has brought in several million parcels by this route during the past season, all the packages being reduced to the size and weight of the parcel post regulations.
 Doubled in Price
 Some things sold in Moscow have doubled in price, but many others have scarcely advanced at all. The cost of living, according to business and commercial men, averages about fifteen to twenty per cent above last year.
 The harvest is expected to surpass even the record of 1913, and the only question is how best to gather it and dispose of it.
 There are more people in Moscow than in ordinary peace times, be- cause of the influx of refugee families from Southwest Russia and Poland Although railway fares have gone up one-fourth, owing to the imposition of a war tax of twenty-five per cent on each ticket, the weekend trains out of Moscow are crowded with mer- rymakers, and there is standing room only on outgoing trains Saturday and incoming trains Sunday nights.
 Preparing for War.
 The population which, for a time, regarded the war almost as sort of lark or holiday, has now come to LOOK upon 1t With almost exaggerated seriousness. People generally are pre- pairing for war of long duration. Feeling towards the Germans is more bitter in Moscow than in any other Russian city. This was shown by the rioting a few weeks ago, when mil lions of dollars worth of German property was destroyed in the shop ping and commercial districts. Feel ing against the Germans was accentu- ated about that time by the first reports of the Germans use of poison gases.
 Within the walls of the Kremlin, troops are being rushed through the preliminary drilling, preparatory to be- ing taken to the advanced camps close behind the front. They leave by companies almost daily, moving away with sprightly step, singing hymns as they go. En route, their trains pass the long ambulance trains returning from the front, laden with wounded and prisoners. So crowded is traffic on the main railroad that many of the troop ambulance trains carry fifty to sixty coaches.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
SCOvILLE co. RAISE
Waterbury Plant Also d
 pIoycs Half HoIis

Waterbury, Aug. 26.-, Manufacturing Company, largest concerns in the cit afternoon authorized thu statement:
 The Scoville Manufact pany has granted to it's half holiday Saturdays al that no loss of weekly pay from this Saturday aftel holiday, it has advanced rates 10 per cent for vi are paid by the hour, af vanced the piece rate pr cent
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
PROTEST TO FRA

Washington, Aug. 26.-- will Do sent by the Unit France against the detentl steamer SolveiR, recently from Norwegian to Anne
 try. The solvcie is ono a Of vessels acquired by th Transatlantic company. can corporation financed capital. She is held at Md ject to a French prize col on tho legality of her chad
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26

tons and a speed of 28 E knots. She was completed in 1912 and carried ten Il inch, twelve 5.9-inch and twelve 3.4-inch guns. In addition she had four 2O-inch torpedo tubes and was said to have cost more than $12,000,- 900. The Moltke visited this country to return the visit to kiel of the Amer
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26

ican battleship squadron that made the trip around the world She car ried a complement of 1,107 officers and men. She first became noted in the war when she was in battle with the British North sea fleet last Jan uary in the engagement in which the German cruiser Bluecher was sunk.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26

The bulletin published by the de- partment of agriculture contains charts showing the shipping periods of the various states a map with the tomato producing sections indicated, and a list of the railroad stations ship ping tomatoes with the amount shipped from each.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
FIFTY -EIGHT SUBMARINES.
Estimate of German Undcrsca Fleet
 By Neutral Authority.

Copenhagen, Aug. 26.-The Ger man undersea fleet at present com prises fifty-eight subma rines, accord ing to neutral authority who had just returned to Denmark from Germany. Germany's Baltic fleet, according to the same authority, consists of 36 warships.
 Six thousand marines from Kiel have been sent to the eastern fight ing; front to reinforce the pioneer ser vice of the army, it is stated.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26

New York, Aug. 26-The German battle cruiser Moltke, reported sunk in the battle of Riga, aroused admiration for her graceful lines when she visited New York in 1912. She was 610 feet long, with a displacement of 22,640
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-01-21
Gfib6r1t0ne fra tu Gfi6t


Dort ,17oe San. 0on,plti6et ST.
2o11is", Der fom berttl ioag fra ST.
perpool, n1e6bragte 60 1fi6brl1one
@efolf ira to Sfibe, 6er 1lplig 1or-
lite / 9(t(antereu. Gu af Dem bar
BEN norlfe 9onper uObioe,1ie"> ser
forlob SEEM Dorf 24oe 9eop. n1eb 2alt
til 9totterbanL men forliIte en-
Storn1 lite Sat- noenfor Ben ell-
gellfe aplt. aapteiuen> SoDoa S1nitb,
og Al al bans @eeno bar omboro
paa uGt. 2ouis". Sfi6et 1teote ifpl'
ge Mon0lfabet tibltg paa 9agen.
Sets 9eporaob pr. 3raooles brogte
en- 2oIteoanper og Sen britiife Cor
pe6ojager us(cberon" tillteoe, ser
beege brogte boer ii't Gel al Mono=
ifobet til airfmoll> Sfotlanb. uSbi'
benie" mel6tes liolt at bore falt pao
@rll110 11gr Snrlpicb.
Is Man6 al @eiptningen pao ben
on1ertfouife 9orf uNilgrin", Der ior=
Iilte / 0ecel11ber l&oel1for 9(tlauter,
bopsfpItel1 paa fin &eile fra 9eelpport
Stems til @ue11os s(ires, pur ogIaa
meb v<St. 2puis". Sc blep bierget
al ben 1lorife CAMPER vS6elma". Ga.
400 @lil fra Mepport Me1pS blep
rYilgrin1" operfalot al en poiopn,
'Stornt. @allaiten flDtteoe iig, iaa
gfibet fit glagiioe. Manolfabet bab.
oe / t2 elmer ppret iurret til Mfa'
1ter og 9ef, ba uSbelma" bjergeoe
DEM.
2is,eolns ao1npagnun bsb. Deca.
tllr,, ST.. ben 16bes San. 9omrner
M. 6. Meno1L so Mar gommel, Sen
og -aontpagnon af 2tn-
COLT Douglas og anore 6efienote
Mn,1o, bdbe fer ioag.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-01-21
&renfeIie al Sen perlonlige Tribeo
for 1iltriftets sSnopaanere.

for 9iltriftets SS,,opaanere.
Set nneobeles, at De oernofratilte
2ebere / Senatet, neote al enbber
porlane,rtariit &inoring> iom Mtno<
riteters Senatorer fan tp til, laa=
go6t jom far opgipet @aabet om at
fere igjennem nogen al1ninoeltg 2oo=
ginning Sc faa Tiger, ion ct igjen
al 6ell 636e aongres, unbtugen 8e=
pi(eningslopen og @illen for 9fegle-
ringens ajsb al @anoelsifibe.
Gelp @fibSfjpbs< <@illen ct / Gare
for 9ee6erlog efter l1ogle 5enatorerS
Wiel1il1g. Sfjgnt 6e bar fuaet Sor=
Iifringer o1n, at oenne @ill fan b(ipe
peotaget> er Sc bange for, at 9rDffet
al @epilgningslopene lan1ll'en neo
De repllblifun1fe 2eoeres Hlarer ONT
at fipnpe 1no0 8illen, btl tiene til
at hinore> at g9i((e,t naar til elflten=
ming.
9et me6oeltes igoar, at nogle af
De oe1nofrat; g. ~@11atorer Dapoe lagt
Yreiioenten, Ito "~lerpatio11s :@il-
let os 11of6e: Il z, @ills" for for
@bilppinerne> lont>> so. 8 .}>e iorst
for lit stars6uoltab IT, '@ Aen>
life fl!roe blipe peotagne>, y fn1c
Seslion.
Gfipl!t Set ltprel1oe Fartis 9eoerc
ct in1oo e>1 Grtro=Sesiion, iiges bet>
at ser fonife mao oi9oloes en- a((ige=
bel oeriom Gfi6sfjpbs=@illen life
opnaar @eotogelie oenne @e*lion.
S bpert 6olo pi(oe 0en oog, beoer
Set, life blipe ionme11fa16t fpr efter
Geiringe1 al Nal1alnafanale1s slob=
ming og Yreelioenters 3l1r til Gan
1Tral1cisco.
Sel1otorerue Noot, @!tcbcocf og
Spa,1|on er blepen ll6nep1lt til at
fonferere 1neo l10enrigsmInIlter
@rpan ongooen6e s(n1en6ering al 60
lol116io= =Sraftoter.
8albington oell 1S6e Sonuar. e.
l1otet forfalte0e iOag n1e6 40 moo IS
Stemn1er 0orl(aget ON at 1l1Spenoere
Meglernentet for at f6le ct Yrobibi=
tionsti(lng til 8eoilgningslope11 for
0iItrict Of Columbia gaoenoe lto paa
at itauie alt gala al GpIritl,e'a I
.@opeoltaoell fra ben lite Nepeluber
1916.
Gel1otorcrne 9eellon os Glapp fra
Minnelota lter1te for Torl(oget, liges
le6es Gerotorerne 8ronua al 9eortb
9ofoto og Gromioro og Gterling nj
Golttb 9afpta.
Gfibsfipbs=9illen blep otter optus
get ion1 11fltl0el10t Sag Senntet, %
genotpr @urton begpnbte pao en-
9ale itnob Sen 1ne0 Gegn ill., at bol1
iii Ipge at binorc Genatet ira at fan
@illen trent til s(fte11liug.
@ulet pebtog Genatets Sill for
Sprettelle al en- Nocfp Molultain
9eationnlparf.
&uiet peotog ioog Ell @ill for SS11o.
forelie al 9on1elteaooptagelle for
&reatllruDl.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-01-21
Kimmper troos 5nemaslerne*

@oo g @ bm 0peratnn al @ne &usien tiger De bar oa9e
laa 9n9reb @oenu9 nota9et ct pt99t as 9ort
Tren9ane paa aseebrlfoons bere @ro
Spfu paoar b 9 be 99reb 9Seooens pen Breo
Mobirin9 @aaoe SDerne % De a4ereoe berter
rsn9an9 BET piti9e &ri9sfdt.
Song @ua 9eoer Sverige bepare in Mnat at
per9e 0roni l1noerpauosba unen ueo 9orbme(
lerne ier tplte 9ampre iunten 9ferpen
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-01-21

moo lranfrIge, bar l111gar1 llgget
oabe,1 for ssapaiie1..
ssorR CAMPER 9aaet nuber.
= a1riHroanL pia So1loon> 14oe
Sn11. 3en5fillc uorIfc Camper "Gaz
flor" iiges at haoe itpot paa Ell Mine
Il 9eoroieerl: nele @elptningen poa
Ell l1pr bfeB bierget og lonoiat /
9ambllrg.
/ { 100000 i1lSiife sropper i arisen.
-9elhi sSll6te,t, BEN 13oe eeSSal1,
pia 2o1botf: &ieefongen, Baron
Soroiuge, oplpite ioog beo 9labnin=
gen al oct :pteefongeli9e 9faao, at
esnoieu11l hapbe nbet 100000 Srop-
per til arigelt. Disle Sol5ater er i
Granfrige aggpptel,,. 9ltofr'fo og
Lungs ben perlilfe 8llgt.:
fira @eitironten.
2onoor Dell 15oe @sSan. Get tpIfe
arigsoeparten1e,rt, oplpIer, at aei'e-
rens 9ropper bar rpooet Mis1teflo-
oe,ls 11orblige @reo l. Soi5lo1lsegnen
for fra,1ite gropper, far inotaget @p-
er, ser tibligere par, offuperet al
Irnulf1nenbene, pg tilfpiet Stel1oell
jtore Sob. Set frantic 4rigs6epar>
tenlent rnpbte -oen11e MeO6elelle nleo
GousDeo, oplpite bare, at Ser iffe bar
noget al 8etpouing at nreobele
Brittle aflliterfritifere inbrg1t1z
111er, al DEFAULTS sre!,ssea harsparet
1tbe for llbeio {51aget ueo Soisiot,ss,
enofjp11t Be lite for|taar &e1lliatc:l
1ueo Epiferl,es @eoegelie, oer'on1 oeu
oo life er foretaget Blot for at for.
n1inoltc 1rpftet / T(au0erl1 og @l=
lals.
Set bol6ion1me tplfe sll1greb lttt-
Der 2e5elie al &eiierel1 og @enerol
bon alucf er Set pigtiglte1 JONI I'LL
foregoor pno oelt peltlige &rig*lf1e=
pla6s.
@}eoens Splfsrne bar 1nobtagct
6orltterfl1inger fra Iir Gentrl1ntsar-
mes bpire og ne11Itre I(eier, far
Jronlf>l1pnbeneS 8pr6ill0elieslil1ter
peret truet al bel1 oplpulmeoe 9(isnc-
f(oo, ligelom ogiaa Glontiltanoene
far forDiu6ret bent at crboloc Jor-
ltprfninger.
Set tplfe arigsoeparten,eut oplp>
ier, at @per1e Guffies, Group @ncp-
le<9ong> Mlislp; 8a,tyret og Sal(erte,
Ser olle ct / 9eoro og ,9eoropit for
Soisions, ct inotaeet af 9plferne.
Meoens Tronlfne,10ene retirereoe
oper s(is11eflooell bar oe itaoig ITO
lat for EFT r1oroeriif Sl6 fra oe tpIfe
aonol1er. &,unoreoer al 6rebte itpr-
teoe / 6(ooen. @egge Sloobreooer
bar beltrpet n,eo falone frantic Co..
Batter. Set bil tage Traniflnel1oeue
flere tiger at titan6lette @roerre> ont
Oct elroog lpffes 6em at bol6e &p-
lferlle oper poa ben noroltge Gioe cf
Glooen.
SpIfer>1e paa1taar> at Trallfmen=
oelte / Sc tre iio1te Dages 8ampe bat
liot ct Sab al mel(en 1000 pg s.
600 6rebte. Sl1frtng 5000 Trat1If.
n1eno er taget tilfal,ge.
Sfdlge ct fra,1if &ommlntfe Dar
6e brittle Gropper boot &elo ne6 fig
ner Ga 9osiee> og Gpiferne Dar
mauttet oberlabe eu6el @fanIer til
8ouaper11e / 2(rrasegnen. 0e pbri-
ge 9refninger langs 8eltfronten ip-
,1es ifte at bere font1net til 11oget al.
gipre11oe 92elultat.
- @oris oen lobe San. Slo6e,t
Seine itiger fort. @e6 EroDes er
oen allereoe gaoet oper fife 8re66e..,
og 9asiagertrafiten er i11olttllet.
6lere al @ielpene er ogiaa gaaet
ober fine @reb6er
@aris BEN 16be San. 93egie.
ringett A6lteote ioag en- farp Mote,
bbori Sc angriber oirette 8pifernes
NaaItan6 ont en flor Cert M9rbe,
ben al 5oisions. vEplfernes 6orlsg
paa at labe en- ltor Seir af Sotsions=
Srefntngen er belt % boloent Ell
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-01-21
9et npe Hole,..
@arjcbau ben 2oen eso1t.

= Marlcbau ben 2oen San. -
aiertett til ben Barlantentsforiant-
ling, Der Ct barnet til at itpre 3olen,
bpts bet rusitlte Setter fan i1bfri 1T
SPITE o,1 felbitpnbigt stpre, er ban.
net ber at en- 4ongpes af 9elegater
fra aIfe Dele at mget. Sorttan6
for oenne Goria,nling, Der faloes bet