davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-17
miss BOATH ENTERTA|NS
Gave a Gard Party and Linen Shower
in Honor of Miss Marie
Sheaffer

Miss Lou NJ Boath, 81 South Seven.
teenth street, entertained at her home
Saturday afternoon, complimentary to
Miss Marie Sheatfer, who will be a
bride of the near future. The guests
enjoyed cards and music after which a
shower of linens was presented to the
guest of honor and refreshments were
served
Those present were Miss Marian Ber-
ry, Miss Sylvia Beidel, Miss Mary
Shaub, Miss Irene Scholl, Miss Vera
Van Horn, Miss Irene Geistwhite, Miss
Marian Mccormick, Miss Marie Sheaf.
fer, Mrs. Van Dayhoff, Mrs. Harry
Hamilton, Mrs. Robert Gardner, Mrs.
Daniel Brink and Mrs. John Boath.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-17
ODD FELLOWS HEAR SERMON
Service Preliminary to Grand Lodge
Session Held in Stroudsbure

Stroudsburg, Pa, May 17.-Pre-
hmnary to the annual session of the T..
q. D. F. Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania
here services were held in the Stroad
Theatre last evening, at which repre-
sentative Grams Lodge officers, local
members and first arrivals from out of
town attended in body.
Nearly 1000 crowded the audi.
forum and heard a special sermon de-
hvered by the Rev. DR.. John Richel-
sen, d. d., of Bradford, Pa, gramp
chaplain of the order. Among the Wis
ting members was Usher A. Hall, of
Philadelphia, grand secretary.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-17
CHAMP CLARK IN PULPIT
Speaks at Dedication of a Community
Church in Missouri

Montgomery, Mo-, May 17.-Speaker
Champ Clark filed the pulpit at the ded-
ication of the new community church at
Rush Hill, near here, yesterday after
noon. He said he wanted to see all the
different denominations of Protestant
ism united, and that he had advocated
such church as the one dedicated to-
day for many years. He said he was a
Campbellite, but would like to see this
denomination united with the Baptist.
Large crowds from different towns in
Clark s district attended the services.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-17
NEsToR OF BEAVER BAR DIES
Samuel Adams 81, Descendant of
Declaration of Independence Sionar

Beaver, Pa, May 17.-Samuel Ad.
ans, 81, Oldest member of the Beaver
county bar, and member of one of the
oldest families in the United States
died Saturday evening.
His great-grandfather, Captain Ben.
Jamin Adams, was an officer in the
Revolutionary war. His mother, Cyn,
tina .Darragh, was a daughter of Ma.
Jor Darragh, grandson of John Hart.
signer of the Declaration of Indepen.
dence.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-17
Recent Arrivals at Exposition

Recent arrivals at the Panama-Pa-
cifc International Exposition from the
State of Pennsylvania are:
Mrs. George B. Fleming, Miss Mar
tha Fleming, Miss Mary Fleming, Mrs.
J. Fl. Mccain, j. E. Streightf, Kittan-
ming; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Connolly, Will
kinsburg; William Friedman, David
Friedman, w. j. Core, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. R. Strawbridge, Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Mock, Miss Mary Mock, Dr. Wal
bridge and family, Mr., and Mrs. Will
liam Rodenhausen, Philadelphia; Mrs.
NJ. D. Hartupee, Louis X. Acker, Jr.,
Mitchell Freeman, j. R. Goldsborough,
G. N. Snavely, Pittsburgh; George E.
Tracey, Daniel Stewart, Jr., Consho-
hocken Mr.. and Mrs. Eiseman, Du-
bois; Helen D. Cope, Hattie Cope, Mrs
Charles NJ. Saeger, Miss Mary Stewart,
Allentown; James Frenchhanger, New
Castle; Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Beeher,
Williamsport; Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. HUI
ber, Harrisburg; Mr.. and Mrs. James
*. Boak, Miss Vandine Boak, Miss
Corson Boak, Chairman Run.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-17
DOUBLE WEDDING SOLEMNIZED
The Rev. DR.. s. G.. Kaufman Per-
formed Ceremony

Ronks, May IA beautiful double
wedding took place Saturday evening
at the United Brethren parsonage, the
Rev. S. G. Kaufman performing the
ceremony and uniting in marriage Ru-
fus Y. Greeley and Miss Hannah May
Clark and John l.. Bachman and Miss
Eva M. Frymyer. The young couples
after a short tour of the South will re-
side near town and in the same square.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-17
Durrance-crawford Wedding

Miss Mary j. Crawford, of Fayette-
vile, and Bradford H. Durrance, of this
city, were quietly married Friday even
ing at the parsonage of the Central
Presbyterian church, Chambersburg, bv
the Rev. DR.. George A. McAlister. Mr..
and Mrs Durrance will spend several
days in Fayetteville, after which they
Will return to Harrisburg, where they
will reside.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-17
Miss Dickert Hostess

Miss Dorothea M. Dickert entertain
ed at her home, 1873 South Thirteenth
street, the members of the Alpha Beta
Society Those present were Miss
Ella Morrow, Miss Miriam Burrows,
Miss Dorothy Schmidt, Miss Faith Nell,
Miss Nan Mosey, Miss Margaret Wies.
man, Miss Emma Morrow Miss Rheda
Bird and Miss Banch HAITI.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-17
New Worm Attacks Clover

Lancaster, May 17.-Agent f. s.
Buchcr, of the Lancaster County Farm
Bureau, has received word from various
parts of the county informing him that
new worm is ravaging the clover
helds' me pest is quite small, green,
with white stripe over the back.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-17
Builds His Own Tombstone

York, Pa, May 7.-Herbert, A. HE
stand, superintendent of the Union
cemetery, Dallastown, is building his
own tombstone. He says that he wants
to see what kind of a marker will
stand on his grave.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-17
Will Enlarge Two Plants

Columbia, May 17.-Because of the
orders on hand, and with feeling of
certainty that good business has come
to stay, the managers of the Columbia
silk mill and the Keely stove works,
have decided to enlarge their plants
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-17
Will Give "suffrage Tea

Miss Margaret Blackburn, Of Ne.
g tchanlcsburg, will give "Suffrage
Tea - on Thursday afternoon of this
week. The speaker will be Mrs. Mabel
Cronise Jones, president of the Central
Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Associ-
alton.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-17

weeks stay with her mother, Mrs. An,
thony Nuss, 1715 State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bright, 227 Hum
mel street, are spending several days in
Reading, Norristown and philadelphia
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-17
SUMMERDALE PARK

Opens next Tuesday evening. Dan
cling Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings.-Adv.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-12

tons of refuse at Mount Sinai where
copper mines had been worked by the
children of Israel. For thirty-seven
years they were taught citizenship and
fitted for self : government under
Moses. They learned to make imple-
were no different from the people of
today.
why, their doctors had to pass ex-
aminations, and seemed to be about as
wise in many respects as our own.
They knew enough, at any rate, to
write their prescriptions In a language
1000 years ahead of their time. One
OF those prescriptions, recovered in
recent years. proved to be an infallible
recipe for growing hair. And, in a
totally different handwriting, was
this notation: And it works
"They could tell the area of a circle
In the sinap of a finger, which is more
than we can do. They knew the
signs of the Zodiac, and | have read
references to the moon as shining by
the reflected light of the sun"
They had labor unions in Rome: the
wheat ships that piled on the route
between Rome and Carthage were
from $50 to i,500-ton ships.
The professor says: We have found
in Egypt, from the third century be-
fore Christ. wedding documents in
which the husband agreed to make
all his property over to his wife. on
condition that she would take care of
hlrl while alive and afford him re-
sfoctabie burial when he died. Aid
how do you suppose we came to fad
those documents? The wife broke her
agreement when the man died. She
skimped so much on the burial ar
rangements that the mans children
protested and took the case to court
There was IA plutocrat class in
Rome. the same as We have in our
cities.
Can Christianity prevent our going
the same way that the ancient civiliza,
ton went?
win the New Zealander really sit
on n broken arch of London bridge and
moralizef
VIII ~excavators be delving under the
ruins Of New York skyscrapers thre
thousand years hence?- Goodwin's
Weekly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that a con
tract for the drilling of a we'll for
school district number two In Power
county, State of Idaho, known as the
Medley District, will be let to the low
est bidder on the 18th day of August
at ten o'clock a. m. at the Neeley
school house by the school trustees of
said district.
All bids must be sealed, addressed
or delivered to j. s. Morris, clerk of
school district No. Two at Medley,
Idaho, on or before ten o'clock a. m.
on the goth day of August, 1915.
Plans and specifications for the
drilling of the we'll are on file at the
office of the American Falls Press
Newspaper.
The board hereby reserves the right
to reject any or ali bids.
G. W. Morgan, chairman.
]. S. Morris, clerk.
S-5-S-12 A. w. Isaac, Director.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-12

improvements and built a great TEN
pie to commorate her deeds. She led
n revolution to success, was a close
friend of Senmut, who made the first
six-sided column, and who was the
first landscape gardner.
But Hatsepan loved perfumes as
much as any modern woman and in
vented one herself.
When Parihu-'the Lord Of the
Land of Punt"-made a return visit
to the court of Egypt, he carried d
boomerang.
Senmut built the great temple for
Hatsepan on a rocky declivity from
which 1t was partly hewed out. 1t had
a frontage of $50 feet. Professor
Cobern says:
1T Is to be remarked that the first
woman to rule devoted herself more
to art and commerce than to war. Her
age was n of the greatest In Egyp-
tian history. Art of all kinds flour
ished, and botany as a pursuit began
with her. One could almost make a
map OF her expeditions by the plants
and trees that were brought to Egypt,
and she also collected geological and
archaeological specimens.
Furthermore, she was at the apex
OF "A great movement for the advance
ment of omar One never sees
movements such as this begin all al
once. Traces of II are to be seer for
n century before her time. and a cen,
fury afterward | was amused to note
In the earlier pictures. that aside OF
the Kings were little figures that
thought were babies, until | read thu
Inscriptions and found they wer,
wives. But after the reign of Hatsepar
an Egyptian Pharaoh is pictured in hi,
chariot with his wife. full size. an,
he is actually kissing hor!"
Only a couple of centuries after thi,
first feminist movement came M
epoch which was to change the maj
OF the world and furnish the founda
ton OF all modern laws. This wa,
the era OF the foundling-Moses. Ii
our day he might have been left o,
a rich mans doorstep. But In his da,
they had different ways Of dom,
things. AS Professor Cobern said:
Some persons have tried to con
found Sargon. who lived a thousan,
years before this era. with Moses. A,
a matter Of fact. both were f~oundlings
and both were placed In baskets I,
float down the canal. That was tn,
common method of disposing Of lncon
venient children. Rich people wen
to the anal every day to battle. Con
seouently a baby In a basket woul,
float down among those who would b,
likely to take a fancy to It,"
As pictured by Professor Cobern
Moses Is n Of the overtowering fig
ures OF the past-Napoleon. Black
stone. and Bismarck ali in one.
Il saw thousands and thousands o
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-12
NOTHING NEW

According to Professor M. Cobern
the official lecturer of the Egyptian
Exploration Fund, who has just re-
turned from his ninth exploration triT
Ia Egypt. the explorations In that
country make clear that about all the
best OF modern work Is but a repro.
duction OF what the Egg ptians did
forty centuries ago; that the Bible
statement that Moses was lean ned IN
all the wisdom OF the Egyptians
means that he knew a world OF facts
that modern men believe are but re-
cent discoveries.
: Thus the explorers have found
SAWS such as the blocks In the pyra-
m,ds were fashioned by These saws
are six and seven-foot saws and their
teeth are reinforced by an intensely
hard black substance greatly resemb-
ling carborundum. The writer of this
paid for the first false teeth put In a
circular saw; the man who did the
work posed on the achievement. all
his life and did not know that a for
gotten Egyptian did the same thins
four or five thousand years ago. and
before there was any steel known
reinforced those teeth with something
almost M hard as diamonds.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-12

When Tod Sloan won his first race
neck of his horse. he made a mighty
sensation and revolutionized the way
of riding races.
But Professor Cobern In mis- excava-
tons at Ceres, found an ornamental
set of harness so constructed that the
rider must have hunched himself up
on the neck of his horse. And thar
was In the age of the prophet E'iiah.
The horrors of ancient wars are fear
fully portrayed on tablets recently
excavated.
The professor says the Romans
liked TO make their oarnivals dramatic.
For instance, when a woman was to
be executed they clothed her Ia a
bears skin. then sent her to the arena
and turned a hungry lion loose. With
the first blow the non tore away the
bear skin and then proceeded to 'eat
the lady"
Hatsepan was the first queen of
history and reigned about thirty five
hundred years ago. She was the first
woman's rights woman of whom there
is any account. She was found In the
temple of Deis el Bahari. She was a
great old girl. She wore a false
beard. dressed In male attire. called
herself him." but she wrought many
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-12

Idaho Lumber company sold Is bar
rels linseed oil last month. will sell
double this month. why. because you
are not held up, the price is IS cents
per gallon. Turpentine the same, so
paint now neighbor. Idaho Lumber
company.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-12

Rockland stage leaves at 10 a. m
daily. Smith Auto company.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-12

List your farm property with the
Washington & Southern Idaho Land
Co.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-23

DANSK Ey. LUTH. ST. sTBPHANs
KIRKE, HjSrnet az Orleans og Ste
vens Street. Gudstjeneste hver
sSndag Form. III. II. Sgndagssko-
lie ri. 8.
@olsatba banif=norifc 8rcsbpteria.
ner &irfe, 1876 Ibomas ct, nar
Slice ct. Danif @u6stjeneite bper
5gnoag Morgen &l. 1920. en-
gelif @11ostieneite bber Senoae
Mften &l. s, bpprtil alle Ell bier
telig pelfpmnc.
&altore11 bill bore at finoe / lit
&o11tor / &irfen, 1876 Sbomas
Ct, bper 5irsoag, Iors0ag og
2groa6, fra ser. 9-12 SIN. %
fra ST. Is gmt. Holtorens So
Zig er iii / Ger. 2SS Gbomas ct.
g. g. @ro1e, Baltor.
DEN DANSK-NORSKE METHO-
DIST KIRKE. Hj9rnet af Broad
way og 10. St., afholder sine Guds-
t%jenester som f9lger: Prediken
sgndag Form. III. 1890. Aften III.
7.45. Unge Folks Epworth Liga:
S9ndag Aften III. 7.45; liter@rt Ny
de de tire f9rste Tirsdage i Maane-
cen. B9nnemdde liver Onsdag At
ten K1. g..
II G. ANDERSEN LOGE Mr.. 81, D.
B. S., mSder 1. og 3. Fredag i Maa-
neden paa Junior Pioneer Hall.
FORENINGEN ,"GODT HAAB" mo-
der 2. og 4. L@rdag paa Vasa Hall.
FORENINGEN DANMARKS SON
NER" af D. S. d. r. mSder 2. og
4. Onsdag paa Vasa Hall.
DANMARKS DOTRE mGder 2. og 4.
Tirsdag i hver Manned i Central
Hall, IS w. Z. st.
SANGFORENINGEN DANA" mo-
der hver Mandag paa Vasa Hall.
CHRISTINE LOGE Mr..
so, D. S. s., mGder /. og 8. Man
dag paa Central Hall.
FORENINGEN "HAABET"4 m9der
paa Central Hall, den 2. og 4. Tors
dag i Maaneden.
DEN DANSKE UNGDOMSFORE-
ming m6der paa Central Annex Hall
hver Onsdag Aften.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-23

9sbsfalo. On al Minneapolis
eloite, aniete 6anife screenings
memo, 9r y. 80. Smitb, afgif
beb 9pbc11 i Girsbags Morges /
lit &icn1, 2212 5ren1ont Mbe. g.
q. 90. 5mitb Ser i en- lengere
MarrGffe bar 0rebet en- betpoelig
2ifSr- % Delifuttesie= Torretning /
249 Sen1tcpin MDe., for grunoet
paa 5Dgoom i flere Mor life toget
affib Del / S%orretni11gen, Der ober-
toges al bans 5pn Mrtbur 90.
5mitb.
q. 90. 5mitb, ser blep fp6t for
"a aar itoen / 5pnoeripllaro, ober=
lebes al lin @uitru, to Sgnner og
flere Hleiebgrn.
8egrabelien fir,6er 5teo Gors-
Sag S%or1ni0oog &l. 10 fra @jem=
met til 2afemoo0 Cemetery.
Mf6p0e bar en- Mean6 meb ct gpbt
Sicrte, Dg lalnmen me6 tin &ultrlt
bar Sc n6rettet meget go6t / al
|Stilbeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-23

ST. PEDERS DANSKE EVANG.
LUTH. KIRKE, 20 Ave. S. og 9.
st. Gudstjeneste S6ndag Formid-
dag ri. 1870. A%ltergang f3rste
S@ndag i liver Manned. Andep
S9ndag hver Manned tillige Aften,
gudstjenes.e III. 8.
/ kirkelige Anliggender bedes
man henvende sig til Kfrkens
Praest, Pastor A. J.. Tarpgaard,
2S1O E. 22nd Street. Telefon:
Smelling 497.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-23
Sill Sc iprgcnbe MpSre al allc Ma:
ttpncr.

u@n en9elif 5oloots Mo6er'
ifriber / uSr1s iuffragii" fglgen6e:
Sor Dber Maane6, ser ct gooet
bor jeg ltprfere og iterfere fel1
&rigenS &e0lel og 2ibeller, ipm e,
fplles for ulle. Won f61er 6Dbt
lit @ierte, at Sc tD1fe Mpore og sri:
ltruer liber lige iaa meget lom SC
blotbt bore cgne 8enner, Ser bo1
miltct 5pnl1er pg 9ggtefGller, Ell:
ler lom 5 cmobige> frantic &bin=
Ser, Scr ct ronte al famine l1lpffe.
Mit @jerte liOer 11eO Dem olle. 81
lprger ollie / iulnu1e @ra0. Mi1
elife0e> elOite 5pn er f11r en-
blanOt G1,iinOcr, at, @l111orebe Gu=
iin0er, lpn1 pil blipe brebt> fpr
Oenne &rig enDer. Oct CT min
Sugb; set er 6eres Socqltes, Ceres
Jrit5> 0eres Nicbolul1s. @bab betD=
Ser Notionoliteten? Mlle Mpore
fgler for bberanore / beres 5org.
9en binder be1n lammen til Grobs
for al Sorifiel / Nationalitet, 5tallb
eller &eligion. @1t Mo0ers @jerte
er set famine 'ober bele 8er6en.
Seq fpler lterfere, ems jeg Tan
u0trpffe Set, at 6enne &bincernes
1tore felles 6org f11loe brl1ges al
%, ifuloe beffe % og olle &bin=
Ser til at arbei6e iamn1en for at
bin6re fremtibig &rig | europa.
9bis &bir0erne / ulle Sc fGn1pell=
6e Nationer boD6e bobt 6irefte po=
litiif SnOflp0elie = Stenmeret -
bilbe 6enne forferoelige &rig altrtQ
bore fommet. &bir6er CT / bpie=
fte @ro6 praftiife. Set er Dem, Ser
fsber og opfoltrer 5legten; Sc far
en- la11gt mere %intenlip Splel1e emo
MGn0ene for, bboo &rigen logger
66e, for BET nrimelige / at bringe
! 2ib til &er0en fun for at foa Set
6rebt, naar set ltaor / lin fl1lbc
8lontlt, for Get taabelige | at Bug
&c @rbberpslibet op fun for at poe
lG9ge set for mango Mortier.
&%binberne bor lom 5lpete1rs
Mp6re og Sporagere Met til at BIZ
be bprt / cit Gag, Ser ioa neie ant
goor Dem TOM SEN. Mfen Sc n1ao
lare to cling: at Sc ollie itoor ioli=
6arilfe oberfor &rigc11s @rt og
90eleggelle, % at Sc bor Mogt
til at bin6re fremtioig &rig / GU
ropo.
Set ct life peb at pp11oo politiif
S110flpoelie, at &pinoerne fpr1t oe
frernmelt ifal birfe for Ell barie
SreS. Sen Sci bilbe blipe for
long. Set piloe bore eli oltfor
omfotte11be Soronoring til, at ser
funoe gjennemfgres / alle Natio=
ner pao e1 Gang, og 8epegelien
bebgoer, for at fere til ct &eiul=
tat, 5tptte / alle el1ropeiife Motio=
ner. Sntet / 8eroen fan / 8irfelig=
beben mo0itaa &bin6ernes forene6e
SnoflDbelIe. Sbis ollie oe fem=
penoe Nottoners &binber for Mlbor
bill noget og freezer oct, bill >6e faa
6et. 81, Ser fun tale og ftribe,
maa forflare Cent at be fan gibe
6eres Mentng til &jen0e. 8i maa
ipprge bent: &binoer, bil s libe al
benne 5org og &bal til ingen Npt=
te? 5fal jeres 8grn og 8brnebprn
%giennemgaa 6e famine 2ioelier?
Seq tror al0rig, at Mpnoene al
fig 1elb bill afifaffe 4rigen. Ser
finbes fun biit % Der en- Mano,
en- nn0tageliesman0, lom birfelia
ba6er Ben og forltaar, at blanbt sc
cibiliierebe Nationer / europa ifal
og fan % r1aa BEN unogoaes beh
|9ialp at ct eller an6et i%nternatio:
malt &aa6, Der mg6es %regelmpsiig1
for at fremme 6en International
@elfar0 % ofgipre 5frioigbeoer
'l16en GbibI bill set bore be fac
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-23

fremragenSe Wanb / bper Notion,
Der bill fomme til at 1e0e 8ebGgel.
fen for Greo, men ifal Ben fpres
igiennem, moa alle Nationcrs
&bin0er ltaa bag Dem.
Set er nit Saab % min Gro,
at bette maa ffte, ellers piloe jea
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-23

ipnes at min 5ens 2ib og alle an-
Ore Senners 2ib bar blebet ofret
til ingen Nptte. Seq flyer til De
lgrgenoe Mpore at ollie Mationer::
Som frem meo ieres 5org. Sig.
at efter benne @rig moo Der lite
mere fomme &rig 4 europa. &
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-23
MDt 8ihliut6ef. st loafolot 6pr

!. MDt 8ihliptbef. st loafolot 6pr=
refningsbiblipt6ef, orrangeret al
81. saul u5o>pn Griers Glub",
bill i biSle Gage blipe cabinet / fprite
Gtnge al 8romn, 5reacp & 5pcrrr
gompanps 9pgning poa 5iftb pQ
Minneioto Streets. Oct bill fren,:
trRbe lom CIT Mfoeling al set 1tore
8ib4iotbef, bporfpr M0gongen til
bet bliper frit for alle. Set bill
TONNE til at omfotte flere Slut
brebe 8ino al SEN beolte 2iterotur
pna 5orretl1ingens Smraooe, fac
BET mao boobes, at set bill hlipe BE-
ngtet at neutrality-suspicious. be1
Bpen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-23
observation-disclosures inipiccreS.-

Observation-Disclosures tr11ptccrcs.-
Statens Siliterings119pn bar aflagt
Aapport om Dc %foretogne Snipef-
Homer al Minnelotas 8prnebjem,
5tatSboipitalet for panfpre 8ern,
Mrbeiosbuiet fer / 8pen, 5totens
ErGningsifole / &eo @ing og Mip=
let i &altings for 5%inosipge. Yao
nlle 8laoier raabe0e ben ltprltc Or
ben % oe lanitere Sorbolo fonotes
hIfre6sItillenOe. 5erlig par bette
8ilfRloet pno Stotsbo1pitalet 10,
bnnfGre 8prn / @bolen Sorf, ion
Snipeftbrerne fun baboe 2opori
for. @pao Nrbei6sbuiet % 1re
sningsffolen ongif, fan0t Sc oct 90.
snifeligt, ON Mominiitratione1
fun6e faa &oooiebeo oper itprr
Naiiolcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-23

st l1bclb peo &ibliutbefsbpgntn=
aeu. SEQ 8etnnfblOningen pco Bi=
bliotbefsbpgringen ir1otrof forleoen
ct llbelo, iOet so &paoratparos
Seton ron1leOe neD fra treble Gtugc.
S%elOigpis fpm bpg ingen Menneiter
fiI1faDe, men Sen materielle 5faoe
beIpbcr Jig til $500.