davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-28
WOMAN ATTACHES GRAVES.
Collection of Alimony is Aim of Cali
foFuia Divorce,

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec "a
The filing of an attachment on a lot
in the city cemetery owned by Harry
Ditman Harms, rancher residing
near Union House, to force payment
of alimony and divorce costs proves
almost anything can be attached,
The attachment is posted at the di-
rection of Mrs. Elizabeth Harms, the
second wife of Harms, and it incumb-
ers all OF the graves in the plot with
the exception of the one occupied by
Mrs Mary Harms, the first wife.
The amount of the alimony alleg-
ed to be due is $225, the divorce de-
cree calling for 225 and attorney S
fees. Mrs, Harms resides in oak
land
The attachment is fixed to a stake
in the center of the plat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-28
Turks Attacl,inr AlIies-

SALONIKI, Dec. 24.-Artillery
bombardment and fierce infantry at
tacks by the Turks on the Kritihia-
Sedd-ul Bahr front were reported in
a wireless dispatch received by the
British station here from a British
warship in the Dardanelles.
This attack is evidently a supreme
effort by the Sultan's forces to clear
the peninsula, it was declared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-28
KYLE OF STANFIELD
IS CANDIDATE FOR
STATE COMMISSION
MAYOR OF UMATHI4A COUNTY
TOWN Will BE IN RACE
NEXT MAY.
Formal Announcement Is Made OF
Candidacy for the Republican
Nomination as public service Com
missioner from Ens,crn Oregon
letters Are Sent Out.

In circular letters explaining the
purposes and Importance of the Ore
gon public service commission Mayor
James NJ. Kyle of Stantield today for,
malE announces his candidacy for
the republican nomination for the po-
sition of commissioner from eastern
Oregon at the primaries next May
IN act introduced by Representative
r. W. Ritner OF this county in the
last legislature provides that one Of
these commissioners shall come from
eastern Oregon,
The following is a copy of the an.
nouncement of Mr.. Kyle;
THE legislature Of the state o.
Oregon, at the session of 1915, by en-.
actment. changed the name of the
railroad commission to that Of public
service commission, and at the same
time provided that one member OF
the commission should be a resident
of eastern oregon, 1t did so because
the majority of the representatives
and senators representing the people
/ of the state realized the importance
of having on the commission at leas;
! one member who should be dC-
quainted, from personal interest and
contact. with the vast and varied re-
sources and development of the great
empire lying east of the Cascade
mountains
50 tremendous are these resources
7 and so immense the necessary devcE
opment. which is now on;y commenc'
ing, that few citizens of oregon resid
ing outside of this section have hat
opportunity to acquaint themselves
with their magnitude. Some Port
land capitalists recently made a sur
vey Of the potential resources O
southeastern oregon and SO impress
ed We're they that they hasteueC
home to finance a much needed new
railway for that section
Returning prosperity will Undue,
capital to undertake new develop
ments in irrigation restart silent an'
/ unproductive saw mills stimulate tn
mining and livestock industries. an,
give additional impulse to the diver
sified farming essential to success II
existing and prospective irrigation
districts.
"All this development is going t.
require discriminating encourage
ment, skillful assistance of capital an,
wise management, if the results shal
be successful and permanent
The state has its part to perform
in this program. Individual enter
prise will take the initiative proper
ly enough, but the state through IT
public officials, must be ready t
meet changing conditions as deyel
opment progresses; to assist in mar
keting and transportation problems
to lend advantage where needed; t
render encouragement and assistanc
when deserving and proper
an the new era of progress and de
? velopment. one of the most import
ant state offices to the people. {
e eastern Oregon, is that Of commi.
j sioner of public service. Havin
e spent a number Of years in busine:
\ in Umatilla county along lines tha
have developed a wide acquaintanC
e with the various needs and adyanta
r ges and resources peculiar to each {
the several counties and commun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-28
WHEAT CROP JUMPS HIGHER.
northern Hemisphere Produces 10

Northern Hemisphere Produces To-
tai of 3.59O.OOO, 600 Bushels.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 24-The
Northern Hemisphere in 1915 produc-
ed 8.59O.000.000 bushels Of wheat an
increase Of 1914 per cent over l9l4'
a eaolegram from the international
institute Of agriculture at Rome to
the bureau Of crop estimates says.
The United States produced two
seveuths Of this amount
No mention was made Of the south
ern hemispheres crop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-28

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little Liver Pills. These tiny,
sugar-coated, anti-biious granules-the
smallest and the easiest to take. One
little Pellet for a laXatiye-three for
q cathartic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-28
PRICES SOAR IN TURKEY.

Ottoman Women Organize Meetings
Of Protest and Are Dispersed.
PARIS. Dec. 24.-The opening of
railroad communication from Turkey
10 Austria and Germany has resulted
in a considerable increase in the price
~ uecessaries Of life in Turkey, says
Havas dispatch from Athena.
Turkish women organized melting
NJ protest in Constantinople, which
rhe dispatch adds, we're dispersed by
raops
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-28

Evidence is now In the hands Of
u. S. government officials which tends
to show that the German government
through It's secret agent. Franz Won
Rontelen. spent huge sums Of money
In an attempt to embroil the United
states apd Mexico.
Won Rintelen is now held by the
English government as a German spy.
A careful search Of his baggage
brought 10 light several letters from
prominent society women in this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-28

selves mp, and in event Of failure, eN-
tradition proceedings viii be institu-
ted.
The St. Joseph-Chicago Steampship
Company operated the Eastland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-28

United states District Attorney Charles
i. Clyne,
The seven defendants wanted here
all live in Michigan. Negotiations
will be begun to have them give them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-28
Why Not the Easy Way,
Mr.. StOrekeeper?

The storekeeper who senses
and moves with the current Of
public thought succeeds.
Such a storekeeper is first Of
all a newspaper reader and es-
pecially a reader Of newspaper
advertising.
He knows that when an ad-
verti8ement Of a product appears
that the public mind will think
about it.
He tunes his window to the advertis-
ing
He shows the newspaper advertised
goods-he finds it the easy way to attract
trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-28

country and the information cleaned
from these letters has materially aid
ed the British secret service agents
in this country
Won Fintlen is now in the tower
Of London awaiting execution. He
has such a fund Of valuable informa-
ton that his death has been post
poned from time to time In the hope
that he would confess to save his life
But he has stood firm and says that
he isn't afraid to die.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-07

~ It's for sale, a Journal
Want Ad wiu sell Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-07
STOMACH MISERY
QUICKLY VANISHES

Your money back if you want it is
the way in which Daniel j. Fry, the
popular druggist, is selling Mi-o-na, the
great dyspepsia remedy.
This is an unusual plan, but Mi-o.na
has go much merit and is so almost in
variably successful in relieving all
forms of indigestion that he ran but
little risk in selling under guarantee
of this kind.
Do not be miserable or make your
friends miserable with your dyspepsia.
Mi.o,na will help you. If it doesn't,
tell Daniel j. Fry that you want your
money back and he will cheerfully re-
fund it,
A change for the better will be seen
from the first few doses of Mi-o-na and
its continued use will soon start you
on the road to perfect digestion and
enjoyment Of food
Mi.o.na has been so uniformly sue
cessful that every box is sold under a
positive guarantee to refund the money
if il does not relieve. What fairer
proposition could be made.
Daniel j. Fry gives his personal
guarantee Of "money back if you want
it, with every box of Mi-o.na that he
sells. A guarantee like this speaks
volumes for the merit of the remedy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-07
Frank Ford, Injured
By Fall From Wagon,
Lies at Point Of Death

(Capital journal Special Service)
Quinaby, Or, Sept. 7.-lnjured by a
fall from . wagon on his farm at
Lake Labish, Frank Ford is lying crit
icaly i'll at Portland hospital and but
little nope is heid out for his recovery
Some months ago Mr.. Ford accidentally
shot himself in the hand by the burst
ing of a gun, and had not yet fully re-
covered wnen this accident befel HIM
The William Massey hop yard where
n strike was declared Wednesday, has
resumed picking with new crew.
The John Jonsberg bean patcn Of .
acres on the Frank Ford place IL
about ready for the dry bean harvest,
those used for green beans having been
planted on a fifteen acre tract owned
by Mr.. Jonsbcrg at Quinaby.
The house of william Shafer was
narrowly saved from destruction by
fire last Sunday when defective fluc
spread flames throughout the interior
az the Kitchen before being discovered
bv Mrs. Shafcr. VINO was in the garden,
Iinaided. Mrs. Shhfer extinguished the
blaze with small loss except to the
roof.
The Italian5 VINO have been en-.
eampcd here for the summer engaged
In railroad work have moved TO Ger
vais. At this point they raised the
Southern Pacific grade twelve inches
with crushed rock, replaced the rails
with heavier ones and put in new
culyerts at the crossings. Previous "a
this work for half mile adjacent to
the track, vibrations were felt at pass.
ing trains waieh travelled under q fulI
head Of scan from Chemnwa "a
Brooks. making a deafening roar as
they went along. Since the work ha'
been completed trains move along WIN
the noisoicss ease Of an automobile over
an asphaltum pavement.
MRS Gobar, the wife Of one Of Ore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-07
Philippine Policy Is
Not Indorsed By Taft

San Francisco, Sept. THE Wilson
administration stands accused today by
former President Taft of failure with
its Philippine policy.
The one time governor of the islands,
speaking before tho Commonwealth
club, charged that politics have crept
into the Philippine administration, that
placing former insrrrcctos in the ag'
riculture department has resulted in an
increase of the cattle disease, rinder'
pest, and that the Wilson government
is making fatal mistake by impress
ing the natives with the idea that they
can attain self government snort of
two generations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-07
Auto Hits Man Standing
OF Sidewalk Near Garage

While entering the Great Western.
garage about o'clock last night tour
ING car driven by G. Van patien, n
contractor Of this city, took sudden
lump and struck Edward Bullock, who
was standing on the sidewalk about a
foot from the edge Of the driveway into
the garage. The fender caught him and
rolled him along The wall and squeezed
him down under the wheels Of the car.
The momentum Of the car caused II 20
lam against the side Of the entrance
and IL was necessary 10 use lifting
lack 70 raise the car off Of Mr.. Bul.
lock.
At the time Mr.. Bullock appeared TO
be badly shocked but was only slightly
bruised about the hand though It later
deyeloped that he suffered bruises on
his lower limbs and body. He is in bed
today. The car appears 10 have been
seized with a sudden notion 70 jump
away from the driver as II hit the curb
at the garage entrance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-07
LABOR ORGANIZER
TALKS TO UNIONS
c. 0. Young Spoke On Union
ism Last Night Advocating
Organization

A fair sized audience greeted C. 0.
Young at the Union Labor hall last ev-
ening when he gave his second talk on
labor conditions, and the aims and am
billions of labor organizations.
When labor is not organized, declared
Mr.. Young, they are subject to what
the man above wants to give them.
AS far as organization is concerned,
the object is for three things. more
pay, better hours and better working
conditions. The shortening of business
or working hours was regarded by the
speaker as one of the most significant
things attached to the labor movement.
Short hours make better pay, give a
man more ambition to amount to some
thing and, ALSO gives him chance to
become acquainted with his family. Men
who work the longest hours get the
least pay. In opposition to the open
shop, Mr.. Young claimed that an open
shop meant non-union shop, and that
a man who advocates an open shop is
against the union. Referring to COM
plete organization, he referred to the
railway conductors who are over SO per
cent organized, and that in the regular
railroad service, man could not be
discharged without cause. He was of
the opinion that labor had made a
great advancement wnen the courts de-
cided that men have the right to strike.
and had the right to stay any place if
they did not trespass. As to the en-
ployes of the Ford automobile company,
Mr. Young would have much preferred
that the men got the So day by de-
manding it, rather than taking addi-
tional pay as gift from Mr.. Ford.
Among other ideas suggested by the
speaker was, that no strike was ever
lost that non-union men are getting
better pay because Or the union, and
that the hardest thing for labor to over.
come is the lack of interest shown bv
the women.
In paying his respects to the school
teachers for not organizing and ioinir
the labor union, Mr.. Young said that an
ordinary hod carrier was paid better
than the average teacher, and that they
would never receive adequate wages un.
VI VI SuHlZcus
~ have no political faith," said Mr..
Young, but will go in any direction to
secure better laws for the laborine
men" He referred to the new law
passed by congress, giving the seaman
right to leave ship when living
conditions are intolerable. Heretofore,
if seaman left his ship, he could be
legally taken back, regardless of condi
tions on the ship.
As means of furthering the union
he suggested that women do their part
and they could easily accomplish much
by demanding articles with the union
trade label. But the greatest advance
made in recent years, was the ruling b,
an article of commerce.
In the hall of labor and talking di.
rect to laboring men, Mr.. Young is
more at home and better and a more
forcible orator than when speaking in a
church.
Preceding the address of the evening
Gus w. Kramer, president of the Salem
Trades and Labor Council, gave an in.
teresting talk on labor conditions and
what labor hoped to accomplish
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-07
Permanent, Hereditary
Form Of Presidency

Peking. Sept. Retention of the re-
publican form Of government with a
presidency permanent and hereditary,
has been decided upon by the govern
ment according to authentic informa'
ton obtained today.
President Yuan Shi Kai, in a message
to the council, declared that although
many citizens have petitioned the act.
ing parliament to change the form Of
government. such action is incompatible
With his position as president. He stat
ed. however, that as the presidency is
conferred by the people It should de-
pend upon the will of the people
II was announced that General ii
Yuan Hung, who was reported to have
resigned the vice.presidency, has recon-
sidered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-07
Finds Lane HonDickers
Are Short Weighted

Engene, or, sept. E-chaIIo. ..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-07

gon s early pioncerc, aged 81 years, was
given her first automobile ride last
week by Miss Christine Harold, who
motcced about the country with her,
giving ner the first glimpse Of the old
familiar scenes sine has had for many
wears. One hundred and ten persons
have now enjoyed Miss Harold S ear,
although she has only owned it since
June.
The many young prnnc orchards IN
this section ere bearing their first crop
this season, which rs Of excellent quail
ity.
No Observance Was made Of Labor
Day this year IN MS section, except
that no rural mail was delivered. Hop
yards were busy, owing TO the fact tnat
rain threatened.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-07

the total weight of sack of. hops, the
average weight of these sacks should
be the prevailing figure.
Mr. Hanson has examined ~ public
gasoline pumps in Eugene and has
found all hut four of them TO be giving
sdort measure, earh from one gill to
one pint These pumps have been cor
rcctcd and the owners warned 70 keep
them iu condition hcrnfter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-07
GREAT vEN1soN BARBECUE

Roseburr. Ore, Sept. Riddle g
Labor day veniaon barbecue was TO-DAY y,
voted a great success, four thousand
people having partaken Of the feast.
sixteen fat bucks and hundreds OF
nounds of other ediblos were consumed
by the hungry multitude. The venison
barbecue which is nm annual event. was va
Given under the auspices Of the Riddle
Rod and Gun club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-07

Put a little "Gets-It" on, it dries at
once. There Is nothing to stick. Put
shoes and stockings on right over it..
No pain, no fuss. 4S hours-corns
gone. "Gets-It'' never hurts the true
flesh, never makes toes sore. If you
have tried almost everything else for
corns, you will be much more sur
prised to see how uickly and easily
your corns and calluses will come right
off with "Gets-It." Quit limping and
wrinkling up your face with corn
wrinkles. Try "Gets-It" tonight on
that corn, callus, wart or bunion, and
you II be glad you read this.
"Gets-It" is sold by all druggists,
25c a bottle, or sent direct by E.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-07
CHAMPION EGG EATER

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept 7-Oscar
Of Ocean Park, claims tho
title Of champion egg eater of the world
today To win n $40 bet he deyourcd
IS raw eggs in u l.2 minutes and top
ped it of by swallowing flask Of
ale at a single draught
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-07
American Woman Writes
POetiCaI Plea For Peace

New York Sept. THE following
remarkable poem has been written by
an American woman who is very active
and well known in one of the belliger-
ent countries.
The words we're inspired by the mel
ody of "My Country 'Tis Of Thee,
which is the same as the tune Of Eng
lands national anthem, "God Save The
King" and Germany's Hell Dir i'm
Siegerkranz. "
!. My heart is wrung with grief,
God grant MS soon. relief
God grant Oh Peace
Strife Hate and Tragedy
Crush all the Harmony
God grant Ms Peace
9. 10 death our Hero's 90
To music soft and low
God grant us prace.
our National hymn Of Years
Uniting grief with tears
Replacing Love with Fear
God grant us Peace.
3. Singing the National Hymn
Praying we each may win
God grant us Peace,
Marching 20 meet our Fate
10 this same song Of Hate
God grant us Peace,
4. Crush not the melody
With this great Tragedy
God grant us Pence.
Blood that unites us all
Flows with each Hero's fall
Dying we hear their can
God grant us Peace
Finds Lane HonDickers
Are Short Weighte,
Eugene. Or. Sept 7.--Charles !
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-09

reoe og fejre0e S. S. &ills 75-oori=
&C 6pOlelsoog / @lo5ier Sectional
Gorf for 1t &or Mor itoen. (
Eao @runo al Mrs. Sreoerifiens
Spagcligbeo brn er besbGrre
nGi item blind og bpp, men oilers
fulolten0ig %ool10sfriif % liblig -
fejrcs 0ogen / Tumilicns 5fieo.
0eres 0otter, Mrs. Grnlt 5peno=
fen og 5%pigeripnt oeres to gifte
5pr1er Srit5 % Martin me1 SIT
%ltr11er, beres to 11gifte Ss11ner
2puis pg 5opblts ion1t otte 8pr=
nebprn omringcr Dem.
Strofs' otter 0ercS Mnfomlt til
ct. Saul blcb Sc Mec6lemn1er al
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-09

Mr. oa @ers. $. g. Sreoerifiel1
or foot / Oonmorf for bcnbolos=
piS u og 70 elar ii0en. S 1868
TOM Sc til M1l1erifa ng far bpet /
ct. &altl it0en poo 1852 Mcfer ct.
Sen lite MoDe1nbcr 1871 be-
gpr0tc SreOcriflen lon1 &prftlmco
for st. SAUL og &acific &p., iom
%ic1lcre / 1879, ga S. s. Sill bleb
Hreit0ent, blcp folbt ct. &o1l,
Minncapolis & Mol1itobo pg mt
ii0lt 8rcot Nprtbcrn ST., Dppr bon
e1l0m orbcjoer bpcr Sag.
@on CT Meolcnn al ~Getcrnls
Mslociotipn Of tbe Greet NortDern
Mp.", bpis Me0lcnn1cr bar inpite=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-09
&urreiponbanec,

ct. Yol,l, Minn., 5. Mpril 1915.
ST. Ncooftpr!
S set ber / 8Den uOfomnenoc
tplfc 9ogbloO uSacbligc Solfs=
5eitlu1g" al 81. Wfart5 finDcs en-
ba%orreiierDe Mrtifel 11noerltrcpet al
en- 0anifer (@in 0dne)> / bpilfet
0elrne. tpitbe11ligc 2onOsmonO poo
pcger, at 9oniter11e life far CLIENT
1907, 90 Sen ltorc engellfe JlaaOc
bomburDcre0e &jpbenbopn pg tog
ben oonlte Jlaooe / 8eitooclle, og
tilfpjer nuipt: gllOru Sen Sag /
Dag ipnger. Be Danifc 9pr11:
SIS mor i1 Observation-Disclosures
9us Bic G%ngldnOcr fon1c11, BIC Der
! Dummten 9icben".
Got bar / Mttc111ul1DreDc SDD
Grglr11oercn TOM, Sen forbur10cDe
GpD).
u@inc Gage" lfriper bpr tDlf=
peuligc 2%onDsn1onO piOere, ultoO
en0nl1 9anifer1le / frilf Mi1loe, ga
Sen engcllfe Staggering for fort Sto
iiocn forelpurgtc, ON 9anulorf bill
Sc gipc SilloOclic til, at England
tit SOP til at BRUCE @obne11 DcO Gs=
6jcrg lom 2anOingSlteo fpr CIT
Seer, JONI lau ltl1lDc nlarc1crc oDer
2an0 til &iel. v5clDfplgelig,"
lfripcr bon piocre, bar 9onu1arf
It'll bette 6orilog forbolot Jig aloe=
les afpiicnOe."
6or at bcltprfc fine tplfc Me=
ni1gsfGller DeO 9laOt5 &coaftlo1t
/ Sroe11 ont, at 9o11n,orf Dirfelig
bor moOtaget Ell iao0an Sprelpprg=
lei, og at Ben al bam uOn1aleOe
5temning CT frcnlbcrlfel1oe / 9an=
mari, tillabcr Dc11nc u9ii11e" Jig at
1erbii e til en- Mrtifel / ct Oanlf
8loO / Sn1uDo, gbori Ser pn1tolcS,
at man / Ou11norf nurcr Set 9oab,
at Iplflul1O, bbis gnglGl1Ocrnc lful=
Sc bcintte Gsbjerg, Oa Diloc ll9lpe
9onnarf n1eD at before li1 Nel1tra=
litet.
9el1nc Mrtifcl / set tpife Or
gan bor poft cl 0el Opiigt, for life
at itge l1bilje / Dor 0u11ife &oloni,
og hi tror at 9opc fu11oet uDet lor=
te 6aar" iblonbt ps, iom ioale0es
bag Dor Sing / ct frcmlneo Sproq
for1pgcr at reprnie11tcrc Sen Oanife
Stations Mnifuel1e.
Sborbi6t ct 0anif 8loO | Su1abo
far lfrepet ONT Sc11penDel1er til Sen
ool1ife Megjering ft gnglol1o> cl
mig ltbefjen0t, pg mao UNDER oll(
OmltenOigbe0er 1toa for 8looets
ege11 &egning, ibet Ser abiplnt iff'
!. forelisger nuaet pfficielt | iaa Sen:
ieenoe; iaa bberfe1 Slabet Sma
ia eller ST.. n0111e" fon meb Spo>
.|af gggt tale ON Sen Sag. @plS
life 9onmorf til 9oto baDoe gjor:
i'm obinlute &ligt til ale Sioe1
iom en- neutral 5tat, bapoe Den 1T
fert life ltaaet 1tocnfor 9aanogribe
ligbe0erne MT. 9bor Set 0anlf
Solfs pripate 5Dmpotbier CT, G
] oglaa belfjenot, loa SIR. u9ane":
5ortolfninger SIR en- %grnn0fonil
: @irfning, % Set fan bpjelt bpre
5eDne, at ban bar bprt Sc oanlf
8drn iDnge obenitaae11be Strofe :
meo min0re BON be0 ube ba1if
!. 8grn" FIN foritaar fine egne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-09

0e1r norif epol1g. lutb. Mcl1igbe0
/ ct. 8aul og CT ogtet og ofbol6t
ogiaa | Menigbe0en.
9a set bprcr til 5jGl0cn6c0er at
bore 2on0smenO, iiGr fer / Mmc=
rifa, op11aor Sen @l90e at fejre
@ulobrpllupsfelt, fplcr &eOoftio=
men Gra11g til at lpfpnife W5r. og
Mrs. 6reoeriflerL lom lerlig Sc
rlore bun] fe ct. Eol1l Scttlere bill
erir6re> oo Sc oltio ifoffeoe Jig
&en11er og ite6le bur DGret ofbolOt
al olle lon font / Somfbcn1 meD
0em og bel pgtc 0ereS gj9ltfrie
@jem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-09

&bis ST.. r9ane" bill fortiptte lin
paabegpnote 8one pe0 set tpife
glab ct. saul, be1tter Ser bom
ltffert eli ltor 5ren1ti0!
Gbor.