davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18
The Boy orator.

In a class of seventeen contestants
John Thompson won second place in
oratory in the southeastern meet at
Durant John is q member of the Ard
more High school freshman class. and
his victory was greater than that won
by the pupil who received first honors.
His class sent him the following tele-
gram yesterday, when the news OF
his victory reached here:
John Thompson,
''Durant, Okla.
Congratulations. We are proud
of the president of our class.
FRESHMAN CLASS"
This was probably the first tele-
gram the boy ever received. and the
chances are good that re will re-
ceive many more congratulatory tele-
grams in after wears. He shows the
spirit that boys do who grow into
useful men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18
Suprenacies

In at least FIVE ways these tires
excel all others. Each way is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18
STREET STORIES

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18

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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-23
HOT ON TRAIL OF THE
DOG PoIsONER

That person, presumably man,
who is scattering poisoned meat in
the yards of st. Petersburg should
be caught and required to stop a
dangerous practice. That is not
the right way to get rid of the
dogs that are Objectionable. The
promiscuous distribution of poi
soned meat kills good dogs and
bad dogs, dogs that are valuable
and those that are worthless and,
what is more serious. is liable to
cause the death of some baby which
has not gained enough experience
in the ways of the world to know
that most things found on the
ground are not edible. A baby may
get some of the poison as we'll as the
dogs and cats.
There are legal ways to get rid
of Objectionable dogs. If a man has
dog that is nuisance to his
neighbor that neighbor can appeal
to the police, if an appeal to the
dog either confined or killed at the
city pound. Tt is a much better and
more peaceful way than to give the
dog poisoned meat and know that il
will die in agony. The man whose
dog is poisoned is not likely to &C
cept it as expected happening and il
likely to cherish anger against thu
poisoner. The average man, if he il
any good, will fight for his dog ant
will fight the man who kills hi
dog.
The dog poisoner who has beel
working in this city is in for har'
time if he is discovered, for Their
are several men who have lost thei
animal friends by the poison rout
who will take great pleasure il
hammering the features of the pois
soner-St. Petersburg Independent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-23
oNs IN THE YELLOW
ZINE LUMBER NOT GOOD

10, July 22-Charles S.
resident of the Southern
,ociation, told the federal
umission that conditions in
Nv pine lumber are not good.
eith said his report covered
eight years and during that
With the exception of the
pd of 1912 and the first part
the market had been unsat-
\" said Mr.. Keith's state
The lumber manufacturing
Is virtually ruinous and
ever since the beginning
This stateof affairs was
sted Immediately after the
lion Of war. On the out
war, a reduction of So per
|ue in the volume of sales in
IS compared with July. In
Der there was a 80 per cent,
N, as compared with Aug
bis decrease resulted in the
yellow pine reaching $1.93
Ind feet at the mills in De.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-23
gambling -scrape,, exposure Of which
would have lost him his position.

gambling -scrape;; exposure Of which
would have lost him his position
At another time he took blame upon
his own shoulders in behalf OF Ned
It led to his losing months salary
and an advance in business promo
ton. Day after day, however, Elwyn
watched. encouraged, reformed the OBJ
ject of his solicitude.
Reward came. 1t was with thrill
of gladness that Elwyn realized that
he had not labored in vain, when Ned
said to him one day. grasping his hand
fervently, tears In her eyes:
you have saved me, old boy. 1t all
came over me what true, self-sacri-I
ficing friend you have been. l felt I'll
my duty to straighten out with thel
house here their misconception re-
garding mistakes made and not you.
I have written the folks home. l am
through with all the old folly and Il
owe it all to you. Then there Is the
dear little girl even the folks don't
know about-F1ora Day. She'll bless
you for your good work. and you'll
| have to be the best man"
Flora DAY." repeated Elwyn in be-
| wilderment.
"Why, yes. we have been secretly
engaged for six months"
Glad! He was suddenly reused TO
emotions that swayed his soul in an
, indefinable whirl. Ned read some hid
den mystery under his strange man
ner. He got the truth out Of him.
Thought was favored by Win.
nie?" he laughed. why, man. I'm
hopeless scapegrace in her estimation!
see 1t all-oh, you noble. noble Eel.
low! For Winnie's sake you tried to
make better man Of me, SO I would
be worthy Of her!"
Winnie cried like a child when
Myrtle read to her letter written by
her brother. She reproached herself,
she declared she was unworthy Of the
brave hearted man whom she had put
to a cruel, crucial test.
II shall never dare to face him
again." she sobbed "Oh, Myrtle. II
was wicked"
"It was grand" cried Myrtle. "Tell
your mother all about 1t, while tell
mine of her boy, the new brother and
son we are going to have after this
and all through Elwyn Moss!"
; When Elwyn got of the train at his
home town a week later, 1t was Myrtle
who met him at the depot. She told
him the whole story.
There was somebody waiting fol
him, she said, and Elwyn knew who Il
was.
"Forgive!" was the first futterinl
word that greeted him from Winnie'i
lips.
Il have blessed you when though
your heart had turned away from me.
said Elwyn. How much more. nov
y that know you are all my own!"
Copyright. 1915. by w. @. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-23
THE CRUEL LOVE TEST
BY MIRIAM LEE sANeoRN.

Il don't like your suggestion one
Bit" said Winnie obviously, but Myr-
tie was persistent in her plan. 1T
might be the making of Elwyn to try
him out" and then circumstances aid
ed the precious project. the needless
Myrtle not reckoning the manner in
which 1t might affect the emotion OF a
really worthy young man.
For such Elwyn Moss was. in man
ner and thought. Winnie had awak-
ened q new soul in the reckless young
fellow, who had checked the sowing
of wild oats" under the influence of
her helpful. sympathizing gentleness.
Twice during the next few days FL
wyn sought and found an opportunity
to get Winnie alone, ready to tell her
his love. On both occasions. however.
she managed to fit away before the
avowal materialized. This discour-
aged him. He felt repealed and hurt.
In the meantime, Ned Parsons was a
good deal in Winnie's company. Myr.
/ tie, harmless but scheming, managed
it so that when Elwyn left the village
It was with the conviction that Winnie
Thomas had taken up seriously with
Ned, and that she regarded himself
only as friend.
More than this, an old chum In
formed Elwyn that he had it on pretty
good authority that Winnie and Ned
had become engaged.
A few days after Elwyn went bach
to work In the city he wrote In hi
diary: ANY true man who has beef
under the sweet influence OF the com
panionship of such a girl as Winnie
has an ideal to cherish. q guardian
angel, the memory Of whom will neve
leave him. Ills better to have fove'
and lost than never to have loved a
ALL"
II he suffered disappointment. heart
break, he kept it to himself. He fel
strong in his ability to fight LONELINESS
, and keep to the right course. Then
! new element entered his life. Net
too, came to work In the city.
Elwyn recalled the evident evasio
Of Winnie to give him an opportunit
to tell her of his love. Their partin
I had been simply that Of friends. Sh
\ had given him no encouragement No
I / in his daily tasks and evening leisuz
n fate seemed to throw him In the wa
of Ned.
The latter was enjoying life to tn
: full" as he termed 1t. Little did h
friends at home imagine the drift b
follies were leading him into. Elwy
saw and deplored.
For the sake of the one he migl
wed, Elwyn felt he must do all
: could to win this reckless young ms
from the path of waywardness. +
, became his constant adviser. He wa
in fact, his guardian.
. Once at a great sacrifice Of tin
3 and money, he got Ned out of 9 !serio,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-23

Florida avenue. If this is done a
thorough test will be given the ma
terial as to durability, as it will be
laid on both sand and mari, and will
be on street on which there is the
greatest amount of heavy hauling
and over which the largest number
of vehicles travel, besides Tenth
street is the route the Dixie High,
way will take through our city.
Word comes from all nearby
towns that large delegations will
come here to witness the laying of
the sand-oil to the end that the
hame material will be used in paw
ing the streets of their respective
towns. provided it is found to meet
the requirements of our city, Our
city council and the people of St.
Cloud generally extend most
| hearty invitation to all Florida tt
visit our city during theprogress Of
the work. and most especially do We
invite the commissioners of the this
county to be on hand to watch the
/, heating, the mixing, the laying ant
! the rolling of the sand-oil We as
sumo the commissioners desire t.
give the people a system of goot
hard-surfaced roads with the leas
expenditure of money, and mex
week st. Cloud offers them an OPP
portunity to see real road built a
a cost of one-third that Of brick
and which experts say. will las
equally as long. FTampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-23

more than 100000 in this COM
petltlye situation. In addition to
the loss to labor and to capital,
there is a waste of 30 per cent. in
every tree.
The Gully remedy we can sug-
sest is to stop poducing more lum-
Der than the market can assimil-
ate. If this should be done, it ought
to be under full supervision of your
commission. 1t is our belief that
this would not be in violation OF
the law, in that it would not be in
restraint of trade, Or lessen com.
petition"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-23
SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL

Nashville, Tenn, July 23 .-hTe
first session of the Vanderbilt Uni
versity Biblical department was
closed today. to be succeeded by the
second session which opens tomor-
row and continues until the 2Sih uf
August, the work of each term L.
complete within itself, however most
of the Christian workers will take
both courses, the second being in ad'
vance and licerent from the first
The interest in the sessions have
been prOtracted and unusual.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-23
Interesting Facts.

II you shade your eyes you weaken
your sense Of hearing. II you sip q
glass of cold water you will increase
for q short time your power Of vision.
II you fill your mouth with water you
will greatly strengthen your sense OF
smell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-23
eurrouehs' Birthday Message.

keep cheerful and mind your own
business I may say that I have fol-
lowed that rule myself not unsuccess-
fully. and in these trying days. when
there is SO much foolish talk and
hasty. violent action, 1t might be
worth the while OF others just to give
It a trial."-John Burroughs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-23
Same Breed.

The men and women who would be
willing to use the Constitution to
wrap q nickel's worth OF liver IN
would not halt at carrying their salt
mackerel home in the Declaration OF
ndependence.-HOusto Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-23

At Mobile 5, Chattanooga 1.
At Atlanta 2, Nashville 8.
At Birmingham 4, Little Rock 3 :.
At New Orleans 10, Memphis 2 !.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-23
Standing of the Clubs

AT st. Louis 0, Brooklyn 4.
At Kansas City /, Buffalo 5.
At Chicago 4, Baltimore /.
At Pittsburg 3, Newark 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-23
ST. CLOUD WILL LAY
SAND ASPHALT

st. Cloud, Fla, July 22-Tuesday,
July 20. marked the first great step
in st. Clouds march to the front of
Florida's inland cities.
That day the work of laying sand
oil on our streets was begun.
Will Lay Five Blocks
At meeting of the city council
some few weeks ago it was decided
to pave the block on Eleventh street
between Florida and Ohio avenues
first, and that block has been graded
to the proper level and otherwise
put in condition to receive the said
oil coating. This block will be paw
ed from curb to curb, width OF
twenty-six feet, and three hundred
feet in length.
But not by any means will that
be all the paving done, for the car
load of oil is sufficient to lay al
least five blocks, and the opinion
prevails that the council will use
the balance of the oil to pave Tenth
street, from Kentucky avenue tt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-23

This situation has affected
working conditions. In some cases
wages have not been cut, but hours
have been increased while in many
instances wages have been reduced
from ten per cent. to as much as
TWENTY-FIVE per cent. The cost of
labor for the manufacture of yellow
pine is abot OF thousand feet and
where wages have been reduced ten
per cent. the saving is approximate
ly 70 cents a thousand. The average
wage is 50 a day, and thus each
man employed in yellow pine mills
contributes S57 year out of his
rightful earnings to this condition
of over-production
"The yellow pine industry, accord
ing to the census eport of 1910,
produced 100000 feet of
lumber so that the men have lost
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-23
cenber.
On Increase

"The cost of production of yellow
pine lumber in 1914 was shown to
be not less than S13.75 thous-
and feet, while the price of lumber
fell from thehigh mark of S1S.42 in
February, 1918, to S11S3 in De-
cember, 1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-23
4 q 4 u 4 y 4 Il + q

,.ao,nhia 1-3, Cincinnati
oklyn l., st. Louis Oil
Am a. Cincinnati 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-23
Standing of the Clubs

Az Chicago "a, New YORK II
At st. Louis 3, Boston Z.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-23
Standing of the Clubs

"a %os sos 90 = {
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-23
Q = Q . o . o@ o@o@ .
AMERICAN LEAGUE

= Q = . = Q . % o . o. .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-23
Q + q & q 4 q = q i Q j, o ., q
SOUTH ATLANTIC

, = . = q 4 q 3 . 4 8 = o = {
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29
Mifub Mcsiine 8anbe.

Sfplge nMifob Mmericon" bot
6cn 0anife &olont / Mifob, Minn., /
lGngere Gio funnel gln6e fig peo ct
|SrfeIter al &la1ein]trutlenter. Be
gibenbeocn hringer u5nro" / BEa=
bet til uln1inoelis &unofob pua
fplgcnbe Mao0c:
"Aaltho not Incorporated as a Ke-
oppersrtiv Institution, the workings
of the Askoy Band ar in rialiti Ell
dentikal vid Ko-operesjon, hens mer-
irits a discussion in this series of ar
tikkels. In fakt. Ell du not Sc how a
band kan bi a band vidout the harti
ko~-oppernsjoD of aal the members.
The Askov Band has long med it's
:presens noen ~{especialli on Mondae
evenings ven the praktts) Hnd Ell
tink we can all agree that it filds
a long felt want in the komjuniti.
Vaat kan be mo- inspecting than to
listen to the syit strans Of a Brass
Band, pl@ing "Dejlige Danmark' in
Ragtejm, or INLET mi tonejt in the
Tjprtsjard" in B Mol? Truli .Doktor
Cook Chi OF North Pole FRm) vaas
rejt ven be snd: "The grRtest asset
for a jung mand starting out in left
is Brass" Doktor Cook s9rtRnli had
brass, and SO has the Askov Messing
Bande. Not onli from an artistiskt
vjuppint is this institution q benefit
to the Komjuniti, thar is aalso a
moral aspekt to konsider. Thies wiki
"Bande Dvelser" kips our jung men
land som Of our married vons tu)
out of mistjif. Thar vii bi les oppor.
tjuniti to go to thies sokaaled pub
lik' danses In the 'prejvat" Haal.
It givs the b3jser an opportuniti to
develop thRr mjusikal talents, and.
hu noes, perhaps som de vi sjal sc
Won of u own bSjser refs to fnm.
ekvallin, If not sprpassing Susa, Vik
tor Herbert and odder sellebrRted
"Nejts Of the bRton' (Kiddere al
Taktstokken). And jet, vid aal my
entusiasme for this Bande, Ell kan
not refren from kritisisme. 1t kosts
Is dollars to djpjn the Bande. The
}Bande f@rnisjes the instruments. Il
a member drops out hi luses hat O.
his investment, $3.50.
Nekst vik yu sial Sc veron Ell. baes
mel Kritisisme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29

mellbe @ifolb fra forlt til fist. 5tor.
gjorbc (igelcoes Den unge Gait
ger, @plger YeDerlen fra Chicago,
Ell lnuf % flangflllo Gcnor, Ser
tflor blcp opoaget al &ar1noniens ce=
lebre 5uugleoer, Soel Molsberg, og
allcreOe hor logt Gbicogps banife
@efolfning for iinc Teboer. @on
la1lg Ell 5erenuOe of 5benDlen Ell, og
Sartmon11s vSlpp, 6l1gl, flpb!" /
fprlte Mf0eling, % to e11gellfe 5nn=
&c / on0et, % n1oatte op n1eD ct Do=
copo Nnner bper Gang. Mlfreo
9ilfer nffompagnerebe ueo ltor
Gnrbigheo, % set bar felt igjentem
Ell flot &o11cert. Otter &pncertcn
1tin1lcOes 8enner / 5alen ONT SEN
ungc Nige og be1l0es SprGlbre, Scr.
% Mrs. 8ilbelnl @illiamlen, for
at lpfpnifc DEM i'll sen Itpre 5ufces.
Senoes 2erer, Heter a%ersgaoro,
Ser / fin Sib Dor 5%olopiolini}t bos
Carl 81ticb / &arias gitD, bp1tebe
ogiao fortjent &os for fin finite
@leh.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29
5borfor Guglnnberne misteufer
M~orbmen6enc.

Gn 5tibsfprer, ser lige en- ben6t
biem fra Gibraltar, meooeler fol-
ge11be:
Gn SID efter &rigens Begpnoelie
afgif Samborg-M merifalinens Dnn1=
per u@rneca" fra 91elp Sort n1eo
fulo 2olt - aul 90 Brob!ont for
flcre Moone6er = til Sc tpife @rDb-
iere r@oebeu" % u9resla1". &C.
1ti11otion M%iooclhabet.
@n 9ogs Sis efter Mfga,>gell
biep 5fibets Naon og &jcmlteo oper=
n1alet, og / 5teoet iattes: v8jprg=
bin" at Bergen. Boo @forltenen
bleb malet ct fort bbibt 9.
ct 5tDffe 1,be / Mtlanten bleb Sen
np0pbte u@jprgpin" pr, MorieiignoI
praiet at en- cngelif arpoier Slips
name?" Ser bleb lboret rBjprgbir"
at Bergen. Otter 5pprgSmoul ON
2ooning % Oeitinotion o. (. b. fpo=
re6e Sen cngellte &rbhler vtbauf
Dou", men oen tom MI til at l9tte
lit 5pgelpS paa bet me Napn oq
fan6t Set %ioru1obentlig noget uiernt
mulet, hborfor Ser bleD |ignalileret
I Stop. 0ette |1ntes life at blibe
forltauet omborb / uBjprgnin", bpor=
for &rgoIeren 1otte forget Tort pao
o. leb op pan Giben og tilfien6e-
oup, at ben pil0e ic &opirar11e. 9g
bu Dor 10 5ptllet 11be. Nu Iigger
rBjer9pin" alias ~Braecio" belbe=
bolocn beh Gibraltar.
Dette er Dcl en- al 8runOene til,
at Ser CT inu flor Mistanfe til bore
5fibe> % at bore Gfibe bltber iaa
grunbig nherbolet babe al frantic
eg e11gelife men Of >par".
n $. % g. g." tilf6jer, at BET
birfelige Dompifib r8jprgDin" al
Bergen netop befo11bt fig poa Mtloa=
terbabet> 50 @iltorien n1eo sen follfe
~@jprgbin" foregif. Sen tpife 9fibs-
ferer bar 1aoleoes meo Omtonfe
bolgt fit Sfibs ME Noon.
Gilfeloet mes ~8jgrg.
bin" er, tilfgjer 8ln6et> forgbrig1
life eneltaoen6e - hi fjen6er Ct
Har Gilfel0e".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29

er ine0atfeoe og &alnpe,1 ioregaa,
un0er De banifeli9lte Sorbolb. Dis;
ie @ierge beberifer life alene Gban11
men ogioa 8eiene til 5anct Mma.
rinbale,s og ct berfor al flor ltrate:
gift 8etponing.
2onoon. 25. San. sSro @etro:
graz teIegraferes til Zines, al
&us{erne ner Sinope, 2illeafien
bar ien6t Domperen "@eoreies'
tilb1,nos. Dmbor6 paa Damperer
bar 16 Meroplaner, belle ben tprfiifl
2ufflaaoe.
Berlin. SSfblge mo6tagne 81:
terret11inger fra 2eip5ig, bar Ser
tpffc &rp6ler n4orlsrube" / De iio.
Ite to Tiger ienot ellebe 4on6elsFibe
thumbs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29

5a1nfuro.
Nlanen fa1ot itrafs aiIilutning
bns Sargerne og Duuff 8rooerfam=
fnnb, iom bber ilar giernem lofalle
aomiteer' %forbereber tore 5tabner;;
Der bar ogiaa bRret Gale ON en- fpe
|ciel Dag for. @iirfeffonrfet- Meu Der
er enon1r flere 0rganifationer, ion
fife bar labet bgre fra fig, faa}om
5Giteriannfnrbet, Sc iantmeni11,tfe0e
'oonife Joreninger og &Din6eforenin=
1erne i California.
So oct er @onrifeerr ont at giere,
at Donmorf=11gcn bliber iun fulo-
enbt form m1ligt, bir6e sem Iattr tor
8ris poo, ON obennppnte 9rgunifa=
Toner, boobc iom enfelfe Mfoelinger
% gjennem Oberbeitpreiierne, meb
SIT ollcrferlte tog 5agen unber
Oberbejelfe og me6beIfe &omiteen
fin 8efl1tri1m; ligele0es biloe man
gjerne babe beltemt Beife6 fra De
forifjellige banIfe &irfeiantfu110.
5bor, oorcsiere6e til &omiteens
5efretGr> &erman S. 4orell, 800
2icf Blog., Gun Sroncisco, Gal,
iful6e gjerrc bore / &omiteens Sc
fiboelie Iene1t Sen 1. Mpril 1915.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29
9aumarfs- 1fsen i Danmarfe 81.

Com alIere0e giertogne ga,
meobelt, er set Eonfen at ARRANGE
Ell Danmarfs- / Gilfnptninr :
% umi6oelbart efter Danmarfs-G
gen paa Observation-Disclosures i 81,
6rancisco ben ste Sum- 1915. g.,
fen bar beret> at ollie Sc horff
ornerifanife Srganiiationer ifr(b.
bape bier fin ipccielle Seltoag, ielb
fdlgelig efter eget arrangement og
lom bill finoes ret logiif, UNDER Sc
bclie at ben / 5on Sroncisco bnren.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29
>e Tor. Gtaters bauife Mfmanaf,
6aaub= % Marbog, 1915,

r-.
ltofomn1er, ifplee EN- Me6oelelie fra
Me0ofter Wicbael Salon1o1t, 5. Is.
SSoruuar, l,1e6 200 Sioer, Moeaiin-
format, al oplpienoe % unoerbol=
oen0e Sn6bol6. Sc bnr6ih1l6e 0p-
lDsninger, man enbnu bill erirore
fra lite Marga1g, er bleben or1re=
.bigeret % braet op til Dato, % bill
u6en &bibl ogiaa iaor bIibe Ell bel
fommen Stbtte for 2elerne. Nri-
len paa Marbogen bill bIibe oen 5o1n=
me fom ifior, SO Gents, og Tan faos
portofrit tiIieaot beo S1oien6elier
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-29
Rari,n.

Toreningen 9ania bcnter 1tor1
Sus til fin itore aor1cert % Sal til
Wuitf at Sle Mielfens bersmte Or.
felter fra Chicago, efteriom aIIe
[5fanbinaper bar Mogu1lg.
Carl 6anIen pau Open Mbell1e
bab6e 8e19g 6rleben Sag, me0ens
ban bar paa Mrbeioe, at ell Gpbe-
fnRgt, ser fo%rnrooentlig monte, at
en- alminbeltg Mrbeibsman6 ingen
Brug bob6e for foitbare Smpffer,
og %6esaarlag ltaf at meo Claimant
ringe og andre foItbnre SmDffer til
Ell @proi at $500.
&eb en- Gfsploiion, ser fnnot Ste0
omborb paa arigslfibct San Diego,
ubenfor oen Merifanife apit, 1po for
4olifornien, nnbnes 1om Ell al De
|Saarebe en- Sprbp0er be6 Nabn
Charles 50. Beterien, Ser foregap
at bere bjemme / @acine, nten $50
litiet bar enbmu life funoet bans
So1nilie eller nogen, 6er fierber
bam.
9pbsfalb. 5ercn 9eiel1en, 1925
9apis Blacc, CT boO efter la11gere
|Gios Spagbeo, 80 Mor gammel.
San bor Serrltpber at N%rofcsiion og
par Meolem al Brooeriomfun6et.
@on efterlooer CIT @ultru, me11 in
gen 8prn.
Souls 6. Senlen og @ultru
paa Gburston Mbe: har friltet Ben
Sorg at Mite beres lille 5pn, Sub
big, Der op6e Sen6ag Mftcn.
Gen tre=oarige @ertine, 0atter
al q. 9. Sobn1on % 9nltru, is
9uperior Gtrect, bp0e Sirsoag Mf=
ten al Ell Bernelpg0om.
Gliic &illiami en, en- 14=aars Bi=
ge al bon1fc Jorplbre, Ser bebutere=
De / Nftes paa @uil0 Sail lom
|Biolinilt, gior1s ltormc'16c 2pffe
oner for bc11 elegante Soriamling
i6et bun lpilleoe flere Nun1re at ct
ponlfeli9t Hrogra1n lo1n en- ppet @r=
tiff, %enbifjpnt bun FIN bar taget Sn=
%formotioner / be1pe6 to Mar. SUN
bar liot uittfcr | Set fprlte geu,ner,
en- Sollota at Moaart, men BET for
tog fig mart, pg oa bum 11aae0e (gn-
gcre frcm % mPrteoe, at Yuhllfunl
bar meo, fplte bun fig ltffer. Sun
ipillcbe Jig up / CT Concerto al DC
colo1, % bar life Set minoltc gene
ret, 90 b,,n / anoen Nfbeling tolfeoe
&offs Gupotino, ipillebe mes itor
5p1elie Ell 9lria al &reisler, Mo1c
Marin, % iarlig fiji 2eiligbeo til at
biie in Sinacrfaroigbeo / 0porofs
@untoresQ,e. Sum lluttcoe fit Nro;
gram meo Uoooro5 8ercel1ce % eli
Serc1o0e at 0r0lo, og nanot ltor: