davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-12
Proposed Ordinance

Levying a Tax of the City of Idaho
Springs, Colorado, for all the purposes
expressed in an Ordinance passed by
the City Council, passed and approved
on the Thirty first day of March, 1915;
for the purpose of paying the interest
on, and creating Sinking Fund for the
payment of the Water Bonds, Series
A. D. 1904 of said City. as expressed
in an Ordinance of said City, passed
BY the City Council, and approved on
the Twenty-fourth day of August, 1904;
and for the purpose Of creating fund
for the payment of out standing War
rants, and for the purpose of maintain
ing the Free Public Library of said
Cit.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IDAHO
SPRINGS:
Section l. That there be, and is here
by levied upon the real and personal
property within the corporate limits of
the City of Idaho Springs, Colorado, for
the Municipal year 1915, the sum of
Eleven and twenty five one hundredths
Q1.25) Mills on each dollar of the valu-
alton of said property, as follows, to-
wit, the sum of Six (6) mills there of
on each dollar of the valuation of said
property, to create fund for the pay
ment of the outstanding warrants, and
interest thereon, of said City for the
Municipal year 1915. The sum of One
and fifty one-hundredths Q.5O) mills
thereof on each dollar of the valuation
of said property, to create sinking
fund for the payment of the Water
Bonds of said City of the Series of A.
D. 1904. The sum of Three (8) mills
thereof on each dollar of the valuation
of said property, to create fund to
pay the interest on the Water Bonds
of said City of the Series of A. D. 1904.
The sum Of Sc enty five one-hun-
dr. dths 70. 75) mills thereof on each
dollar of the valuation of said property,
| for the purpose of creating fund to
support and maintain Free Public
Library said City for the municipal
year 1915.
Section 2. This Ordinance shall be
in force and effect from and after its
passage and publication as required by
law.
Introduced and read at Regular
meeting of the City Council of the City
of Idaho Springs, held on November 4th,
1915.
GEO; E. McCLELLAND,
Mayor.
Attest,
B. A. HoLLEY,
City Clerk.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-12

The Epworth League will give
Hard Times" social Monday
evening, Nov. Is, at the home of
Anna Mcleod on Miner street.
The admission is placed at the
small sum of ten cents and every
is cordially invited to attend.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-12
Calvary Church

Sunday servi ce SIS II II d y
school, GAS a. m; morning SER
vice and sermon, II a. M; evening
prayer, 1880. A cordial invitation
to all. Rev. Edwin } Skinne4 in
charge.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-12
M. E.. Church

Sunday School. 10 a. M; Preach,
ing II m; Epworth League 6:45
p. m; Preaching, 1880 p. m. Ev-
ervbody invited.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-12

Charles O. Whitney arrived
rueSdav from his ranch in Rout
c UNITY. Mr.. Whitne V will re
main here tor the next two
months and develop his mining
claims in Maximillion gulch, the
once fam nus Eclipse mine.
The Gem has an extraordinary
fine program tor next week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-12
our Maker.

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
Society met Thursday and con-
tinued preparations tor the Ba-
zaar to be given Dec. IA. Fin
ished articles are beginning to col
lect and prospects are for a very
prosp rous affair. Very generous
sandwiches and coffee were served
BY Mrs. Ashbaugh and Mrs.
Hindman.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-12
Women of WoOdCraft
Elect New Officers

Crystal Circle No. 179, Women
of Woodcraft has elected the fol-
lowing new officers to be installed
in January with Neighbor Maggie
Mcleod as installing officer.
Guardian Neighbor Carrie E Peterson
Past Noble Grand :. Hannah johnson
Advisor. .............Lo Louisa Erickson
AttenuaHt. Ella 1allDerS
Magician ................W Wave Wright
Clerk. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ello M. Boyd
Banker. Harriet White
Inner Sentinel ...... Elizabeth Libby
Outer Sentinel .......... Mary Niche
Captain of the Guard.
........ .Josephin- Youngberg
Manager. Observation-Disclosures. Eliza Mcleod
Neighbor Mary Clark of Colum-
bine Circle, Denver, was received
into membership in the circle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-12

When you are tired out, come
and have one of NV face messages.
1t makes you feel like a new per-
son. 25c and up.
Mrs. Maude Burgess
Beauty ParIor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-12
Sunday Services at Swed-
iSh Lutheran Church

English service at IL a. m.
Swedish service at 1870 p. m.
Sunday school at 1870 a. m.
Come, let US worship the Lord.
our Maker.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-12

The Ladies' Guild of Calvary church
will meet with Mrs. J. W. B. Smith on
nected with the work are invited to at
tend.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-12

Mi. Leo Wunch WI sing at the
Gem theatre Saturdays and Sun
days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-12

Every night is good night al
the Gem.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

sent out to tho place and found that
the horses had been eating musty oats,
which had undoubtedly caused forage
poisoning. DIT. Gibson. state veterinarian,
says there is considerable danger from
such trouble this fall because 30 much
OF the grain and also the hay Is apt 20
be musty or spoiled Extra precautions
are being taken by the state department
to prevent any outbreak OF the foot and
mouth disease here. There has been no
trouble OF this sort since the state was
finally cleaned up last spring and the
department Is determined there will not
be II Il can be prevented. A representa-
tive viii be sent to the Illinois state fair
TO thoroughly inspect all Iowa live stock
shown there before It Is returned to
Iowa.
VIII Celebrate,
The Garden Grove Corn club will hold
its annual picnic September Is with J.
W. Jarnagin. editor OF the Iowa Farmer
and H. NJ. Havner OF Marengo as the
speakers. HRvner is n candidate for the
republican nomination for attorney gem
eral
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

Continued from Page One)
ing an American passport may have tech
nically contributed TO an abuse of that
document in the view Of the State de-
partment. the nature of the communica-
ton he sent was so far removed from the
others and of such legitimate character
that his act probably would not be re-
garded as offensive.
Pnpen's Letter offensive.
Captain Won Papen's letter. however. is
said to be decidedly offensive, as is the
nature OF Consul General Won Nuber's
connection with the affair as disclosed by
the papers which the British secret ser
vice men took from Archibald at Fal-
mouth.
1t was believed that further steps would
not be taken until the additional docu-
mentary evidence comes from London
and until Vienna has been heard from on
President Wilson's request for the re-
call of DR.. Dumba. In official and
diplomatic circles It is expected Austria
will recall its ambassador without delay
but that IL it resents the action of the
limited States and stands behind the &C
ton of its envoy, 1t may not send an
other.
Dumbn COnsuIts BernstOrff.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1o.-Dr. Constantin
Theodor Dumba, ambassador from Aus
tria Hungary, whose recall has been
asked for by the United states govern
ment, today conferred in his suite in an
uptown hotel with Count Won Bernstorff,
the German ambassador. The subject
Of the conference could not be ascer-
tanned.
Both DR.. Dumba and Count Won Bern
storff remained in seclusion in their
respective hotels the better part of the
day. DR.. Dumba denied himself to all
callers, and it was repeatedly said by
officials of the hotel that he had left
for the summer embassy at Lenox. Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
Candidate Slipped
Cash Into Pocket
Of County Judge

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Sept 10.-It
was customary for the candidates in
Nueces county prior 10 and including
the general election Of 1914. which is I'M
der surveillance by the government, in
the trial of County Judge w. f. Timon
and forty others in the United States
district court here, to make a "slush
fund" with 800 contributions, according
to the testimony today of ]. Dorenfield,
jr., clerk of the Twenty-eighth district
court of Nueces county, one of the five
county officers not indicted.
Dorenfield testified that when he an
nounced his candidacy for office Judge
Timon told him that it would require
about 800 las his end OF the game" for
his candidacy. He said he gave a check
for $50, made to Timon personally, and
the remainder of the money was slipped
into Judge Timon's coat pocket on the
day of the election.
G. r. BRENNAN, a secret service agent
repeated as testimony a supposed con-
versation between defendants Lee Riggs
and Tom Dunn while the plea in abate-
ment was being argued In court last
Saturday. Riggs was quoted as saying:
81 know 1 bought thirteen Mexican
votes" and Dunn is also quoted as say
ing, Il can give the name of the man
who bought twenty-five"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
FOrger Extradited
to London Says He
Will Be Tried aj Spy

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-Ignatius t. T.
Lincoln, former member Of the British
Parliament. who recently admitted he had
been a German spy, was today ordered
by Federal Judge Veeder Of Brooklyn to
be extradited TO England to stand trial
on a charge OF forgery. Lineoln's attor-
neys contested the extraditiOn proceed
ings, charging their client would be trie1
as a spy II he were returned to England
Lincoln was charged with three forger-
les in the papers filed here by the British
consul. One alleged he forged note
whereby BENJAMIN s Rowntree Of Eng
land purpOrted 10 guarantee the payment
Of R75O 20 John Goldstein.
Lincoln arrived IN New York from Law
erpool on February 3 last. Early In May
he wrote two articles. published In a
newspaper. in which he purported to tell
Of the workings OF the British War office.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
WANTS MAIL MEN
IN FEDERATION

Continued from Page one)
article OF commerce. the iaborer has been
free man. He conveyed from President
Samuel Gompers of the American Fed
Grafton the deepest sentiment Of fra
ternal feeling" and hoped the letter
carriers might soon be affiliated with the
federation.
A vote of thanks was extended Presi-
dent Gompers and his spokesman by the
convention body.
Talk Insurance Rates.
The matter of insurance rates Of the
Mutual Benefit association of the Ma
tional Association of Letter Carriers, Is
being threshed out and must DO settled
before the convention closes Saturday.
The Mutual Benefit association is the
body of tho carriers that carries the
mutual life insurance for the members.
The proposition of raising the rates Is
up and is creating lots of discussion.
O'Bnan of New York held the floor for
an hour and a half during the forenoon
session arguing for the new rates, stat
ing that one who takes a policy In the
organization has always taken 1t with
the understanding that the rates and
other conditions were subject to change
of the governing body.
Tho proposed new rates per $1,000 OF
insurance, range from 10 cents to 50 cents
higher than the old, according to the age
of entrance. Thus the old rate is 4 cents
per $1,000 for man entering at the age
of from 21 to a. while the proposed new
rate does not lump ages from q TO "a,
but starts with SO cents for the man
aged "a years, rises to IS for the man Of
p. 10 IS for the man of o, to Sl.0 for
the man OF "A.
Continuing then, the proposed new
rate is higher throughout, until where
the man of 40 is now able to take a policy
for $1.7s, It is proposed to make his rate
$500
The Dallas band Is feeling fine since
Dallas won the convention for two years
hence. The band was on serenading
crusade during the forenoon. They sere-
naded Z. v. Parrish, manager of the
bureau of publicity, who won the con-
vention against Dallas two years ago.
They assured him there are no hard
feelings now that both Dallas and Omaha
have been honored. Then they took the
elevator down to the eighth floor of the
Woodmen of the World building, where
they serenaded w. A. Frazer, sovereign
commander of the Woodmen of the
World, former Dallas citizen
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
Four Hundred Poles
Are Sent to Germany
From Fallen Capital

PHrRoGRAD Cvis Bondon). Sept. ga
prominent Polish lawyer. who made his
escape from Warsaw after it's capture by
the Germans. made the following state
ment today:
Two days after the Germans entered
the city, more than 400 OF the most prom
inent citizens who remained were ar
rested without warning and sent to Ger.
many. About 700 families were deprived
Of their heacs and OF knowledge OF their
whereabouts
Arrests continued daily. The only
known reason was that the names OF Tn,
victims appeared on list compiled by in
formers and sent to Germany months ago.
The Germans displayed their usua
thoroughness. Within a few days after
they entered the city three temporary
bridges were thrown across the vistuls
In place OF the structures blown Up by the
Russians. The electric light. gas and
water plants were restored. and there
was early evidence OF industrial activity.
A house to house search was made and
every copper vessel was confiscated
Metal was stripped from all places
whore Il was left. Articles Of cotton and
wool were gathered similarly from houses
and shops.
Hundreds OF men who previously had
worked in factories were given the choice
OF internment in Germany OF labor for
wages at the Krupp works. Every day
sees tho departure OF men who prefer
forced labor to compulsory idleness In
Germany CT work in the trenches.
Prince Lubomirsky. ono OF Warsaw
energetic public men. accepted the post al
temporary president OF the civic and CEN
trial committees under the German milf
tary governor He made II clear that he
was a loyal Russian"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
Iowa
DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE
Iowa Laymen and Ministers Choose
Those Who Will Go to Sara
togs Springs.
TWO ARE YET TO BE CHOSEN
lFrom q staff Correspondent. }

From a staff Correspondent
DIES MONIES. Sept. 1O-(speclal Tele-
gram)-Delegates to the general con-
ference were elected hy the laymon OF
the Des Moines confernc this aftrnoon
as fellows.
Mrs. W. G. Smith. Hancock J. A.
Henderson, jefferson; l.. r. Talley, dag
onal; Frank Dunning. Bedford II, II.
Howell and Il. ID. Sampson. Des Moines.
Reserves; NJ. d, Nelson. Atlantic; Ed
ward Pierce, Denlson; Frank Hooker.
Blanchard.
gates to be selected were chosen this aft
ernoon as follows:
Rev. A. A. Thompson. Charlton; Or. ].
l.. Hillman, Des Moines; Dr. II. f..
shaw. lndianola, aud Rev. Enoch Hm,
College Springs.
The general conference meets i'm Sara
toga Springs. n, Y, in May. 1916.
Oppose College Merger.
The educational committee OF the Des
Moines Methodist conference. to whom
was referred the proposal from Parsons
college TO merge Simpson, Iowa Wesleyan
and Parsons will submit a report against
the merger. The sentiment of the con-
ference appears to be unanimously
against the merger. In Its report the
committee says:
Among the considerations that require
us to decline a merger with Parsons arc
the following:
''F'rst-The fact that Simpson college
occupies territory which II is serving
with efficiency. for which It IL receiving
an increasingly sppreciative patronage,
and in which II meets with no embsr-
raising competition from the other men,
bers of the proposed merger.
Second-The fact that the proposed
merger with a school OF a highly re-
vered sister denomination. located miles
from our institution omits taking into
account another school of the Same de-
nomination as Simpson college. The
further fact that already Simpson coll
lege is succeeding to resources and ap-
pointments which enable It to fulfill we'll
the special mission of the college of
moderatesize and we cannot otherwise
than that any further contemplation OF
its participation in a proposed merger
would seriously interrupt and interior
with the growing success attending its
work"
OIL Fields Here.
Strange uphesvals along the Burlington
right-of-way near Villisca, which have
caused that system more or less trouble
may be caused by gas from oil wells
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
German Submarine
Sunk by Patrol Day
Arabic Went Down

NEW YORK. Sept 1o.-Confirmation OF
the London report that German sub
marine was sunk on August ~, while
Smelling the British steamer Nieosian,
was received here today with the arrival
Of the steamship Lapland,
II was also learned that the British
patrol boat which sunk tho submarine
flew an American flag while approaching
tho scene. Just before II was ready TO
open up with it's guns, the American f1AG
fiuttered down to its deck and the Brit
ish ensign was hoisted IN It's place.
This German submarine was sunk on
August 49, the day the Arabic was tor
pedoed. and not far from the sosna OF
that tragic event. This gave riss to the
report and belief In Great Britain that
the Arabic's assailant had been sent to
the bottom.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
PLUMBER BURNED WHEN
METAL SPLkSHES IN EYES

Louis sogge. plumber. Dvtng at 1727h
South Fourteenth street. received severe
burns about the eyes when some molten
metal which he was pouring ON q pipe
wlule working at Fifteenth and Harvey
streets, splashed In his face. He was at
tended by Drs. FaltE and Shook and
taIen to the Lord Lister hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
Heavy wind IN Dakota.

PIERRE. s, D.. Sept 1O-(special Tel
egram. THE roof was blown from the
top OF box car on a moving train last
evening In heavy wind storm which
swept thecountry In the vicinity OF
Blunt, s. D.. small buildings being over
turned and grain shocks scattered by
the force OF the wind. At Canning there
was heavy wind and hailstorm and a
general rain, covering the central part of
thostRte, accompanied the storm.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
DEATH RECORD
Rerf HohRnnOn.

Bert Bohannon, who was born and
raised In Omaha, died Thursday at Stan
ford, N. Y, at the age of SO years.
He left Omaha fifteen years ago to
take up a stage career. For a period of
years he was with the Harry Hastings
show which is appearing In Omaha this
week. In that show he had an act under
the name Of "Bohannon and Corey" and
also had supervisory position with the
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
HoLDUPS GIVE VICTIM
DIME FOR CAR FARE HOME

J. Farrion OF Tampa, Fla, was held up
and robbed by two men at Eleventh and
Davenport streets Thursday night. The
holdups got 60 cents as the result Of their
effort and returned a dime OF the swaE
to the owner Ito take jitney back
home"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
TWENTY-0NE DIVORCE CASES
ON DOCKET AT ClARlNDA

CLARlNDA, Ia. Sept. iO.-(special.)-
Twenty-one divorce cases will be included
In the siNty-threo new suits on tho court
docket for the September term. which
begins hero September 81. Judge Thomas
A. Arthur will preside this term and has
directed that both the petit and Erand
jurors shall appear the first week. which
calls forty-eight Jurors 20 the court house
at once. the largest number on record.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
MORE POLICE PROTECTION
WANTED All TABERNACLE

y. p. Denison and A. A. LamoreauK Of
the Omaha Evangelical association called
upon Superintendent Kugel of the police
department TO ask for more police protec-
tjon al the tabernacle during the cary
hours OF the evening, before arrival OF
-he nshera The request was granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11

near at hand, suggests J. NJ. Boswell OF
Leavenworth. Kan, who has had consid-
cradle experience In oil fields. The rail-
road company has called on the geological
department at Washington TO try and
solve the mystery, which Is as annoying
ms the slides OF Culebra cut. MIR. Bus
we'll says it's gas, ~ gas mound OF
antictine Is being formed" he says. I'm
the Texas and Oklahoma oil folds they
look for the gas mounds or antictine
ridges when they are looking for an oil
or gas field. IL the railroad company
should drill we'll there deep enough,
most likely they would tap gas field
and possibly a supply OF oil. too"
Gravel Roads for Polk.
The Polk county board of supervisors
working with the Iowa State Highway
commission. will begin next week the
graveling OF the entire county highway
system. 100 miles. at an approximate ex-
pense OF $4,000 The state commission
will come to this city the latter part OF
next week with n corps OF engineers. The
party will be Joined by the local board OF
supervisors and the county engineer.
Every road viii be gone over County
Engineer Budd will then prepare profiles
which will be sent to the state commits
sion for approval, following which the
work will start
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
Colts Are Poisoned.

Word was received by the state veter-
marian yesterday that three colts belong
ing 70 farm near Ankeny had died and
the owner was unable to account for their
death. An assistant veterinarian was
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
DUMBA INCIDENT
ALSO INVOLVES
TWO OTHER MEN

lContinued from PaEe ono
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-11
OIL Fields Here.

OIL Fields Here,
Strange uphesvals along the Burlington
right-of-way near Villisca, which have
caused that system more or less trouble
may be caused by gas from oil wells
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-01
&apbc bcn altib / 6nlet.

bill fife bore Sen forl1oe1L" ifriber
.M1rs. sln11o Yeterlon 1911 8irb ct.
Gropille, Galif.> 1omti0ig meD at
bum beitiller en- &osie nf Dr. Neters
&urifo. uSeg bnpOe be11. oltio / SIT
let ga jeg boebe j Chicago, pg liDen
jeg flptteoe til California, bor jeg
ifrcbet til 5a1 Sroncisco efter oen:
men set er li0t belperligt at foo
Den Oerfru, oerfor 0enne. 8eltilling."
lllig andre Meoici11er er Or. Ne=
tiers &urifu life at fao poo Mpo-:
tbefer. 5pecielle Mgentcr foripncr
M%ln1e11beOen, eller SEN fan beltilles
oireft fra: Bobrifa11terne, 81. Neter
Sobrnep & Sons 60, 1875 50.
&oune, Mbe., gbtcogo, sSu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-01

~
altio piolt, at Gpcbns Mobn er oeres
bebite Hos, oa piloe Oisie &l1iner
fife bore iunf1le loa4 ODbt, at ~0eres
Spor ngiten er ltblletteoe al Sor:
ben. 5elp ont llral1iel1borg bopoe
Duret en- gon1mel Npberreoe, "a Dil
oe jeg bog iige, at SorOen bar SLABS
nof til &orn og &ortofler, %. at
Menneifelibct biloe %benterres / trp
IteSles Sombeo, beriom life oglao
oct ifignne boboe iin Ret og lit 5te0
i 8eroen."
5taDerif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-01

Siltale. ~Sa, 9e mou %un0ifpl0e
mig men ieg beO life, pm Sc on
ffer> ieg ifol titulere Sem Erofesior,
I'LL oa Sc bar mootoget l1onabncl=
len, eller Sc f%oretrpffer ct blot oe
bar &r?"
vao, folo Mtg for> bpoo Dc lelr
pn'fer. 5. @oor mpote leg en- goln=
mel Tcr, ionr falote mig for Ell
Soiotl Mo, ia, bol""
so, men bet far iiffert bpret en-
Serre> iom bar fjen0t Dem eo0t."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-01
vi moo glentagenbe gjpre OF

vi moo gientagenoe gipre OPP
mRrfiom pan, at be &orreiponbaa-
Ger, eller Mrtifler, Der pelbilligit.
inofenoes til Blabet, ligeoperfor &e-
oafttonen maa bore foripnet meo>
Rapn % Nbresie, ielp ON &orre.
fponSaneen ieorigt fun foripnes meo5
ct Werfc, alt efterfom Snoienoeren,
pnifer Oct. Sc ereoe S110ien6ere
beoes, for Setnirgens @fplo, fnn
at ifrfDe paa ben enc SIDE af Ba--
,piret, % iapriat ifripe tp0eliat
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-01
6ps .Saublroeu.

@os Sanblegem. Sen peltolerne
Ganolege (ti1 en- Jung fiortenoarig
Some, forbi bum netop bor faoet
fr1ffet CIT San0 ub): uGrplt Gent,
6rpfen, Ti0ens Gano 1om bor tprret
laa mango Carer, bill NOT foite
Glen1iele1s SIpr ober otsle 5mer=
ter og looe bofle @res oper 5ao=
ret"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-01
Sill glaocts enbifribentcr ug
Genncr.

9A er BET Sioen at uile 0eres
Snteresle for @la0et peo at ier6c
oS IN. Abonnenter. Sore &rigs.
efterretninger ct paolibclige oSg Ton.
fcrpotipe. @ejqen gienrem Gonaoo
'fort'pttes / bette Summer % nil
bltbe ofilllttet neIte l1ge.