davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-19
THOMAS j. OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING. NO. 227 .
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of a deed of trust recorded in Liber
No. 2O49. at folio II ct seq. Of the land records
OF the District Of Columbia. shall sell In
front Of the premises on THURSDAY: THE
HnLFPAsT PAS FoTR orL0Ck p NJ that p part Of
original lot nine 'N in square aal Of the city Of Of
Washington. beginning on street 18 feet ~
inches west from the southeast corner Of said
lot; thence north 100 feet: thence vest 16 feet
AZ inches; thence south 1870 feet. and thence ca st
1s feet AZ inches TO the place Of beginning, to-
together with the Improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash. balance In
one, two and three years. with interest at
per cent per annum. payable semi Annually De
posit of 5000 required at time of SALE and the
purchaser allowed fifteen days from date Of sale
to complete the purchase. Further particulars
at time Of sale.
CHAS L. BENJAMIN,
FREDK. J. BENJAMIN,
H. II. BENJAMIN.
VIRGINIA S. BENJAMIN,
IRVING C. BENJAMIN,
Only Heirs Of CHARLES r. BENJAMIN, Sur
viving Trustee myl3-d&ds.e .exSu
Evening star., 1915-05-19

THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY.
BY virtue of deed of trust recorded in Lber
1920, folio All. of the land records of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will sell at public auc-
ton In front of the premises: on THE TWEN:
TIErH DAY OF MAY 1915 AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described real estate in the
city Of Washington in the District aforesaid, to,
front of lot two. square nine hundred and hfty-
demned for alley. The property will be sold in
two parcels. the first heing all said parcel lying
north of said alley and the second being all Of
said parcel lying south Of said alley.
Terms Of sale: One third cash. one-third in
one year and one-third In two years, all
cash. at purchasers option. Deferred payments,
II any. to be secured on the property and to
bear interest payable semi annually at the rate
of six per cent peri annum All conveyancins
Terms to be complied with In fifteen days. or
resale at purchasers cost Deposit of $25 on
first parcel, and Of $50 required on the second
parcel at the sale.
WM B. WILLIAMSON,
JOHN RIDOUT.
my1od&ds. .exsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1915-05-19

Experiments in tea grow have been
started in San Diego. Cal, by English
men. Tea growing is already carried
ern Pines, n. c.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Household Furniture, Etc, by
Public Auction to Pay Storage

anu OtIItT CIIdI ScS.
On SATURDAY MAY TWENTY-NTNTH, 1915.
COMMENCING AT HALF-PAST NINE O'CLOCK
An; within the temporary M m ~ saiesrooms OF Adam
sell by public auction. to pay storage and other
charges. Household Furniture. etc., stored with
N. Blodgett. s. Giesey. DR.. John R: sharp.
J. K. Gnasp. RI Cave. W. d. Davidge p.
B. Abpold. A. Gyling. T. A. Lynch.
All parties interested will please take notice.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.,
myl2&I9 92022 Z st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-05-19

c. G. SLOAN & CO.. INC. AUCTs.. 14o7 G ST.
On TUESDAY, MAY TWENTY Y-FrFTH, 1915,
COMMENCING AT TEN AM, we will sell at
public auction. within the rooms Of c. G.
Sloan 4 Co.. Inc. 1407 g at NV, all pledges
on which there is due one years interest or
more consisting Of Diamonds, Watches Jew
elry silverware. ETC.. and starting with No.
3T0O On exhibition Monday May "a 1918
PRUDENTIAL LOAN SOCIETY.
myls-6 ,exSu 724 9th It. NV.
Evening star., 1915-05-19

THOs J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs
Valuable Business Property, Be
ing the Two-Story Brick
Building No. 1920 Cd" Street
Northwest,
AT AUCTION.
BY virtue Of authority vested in us by all
parties in interest. will sell, at public auc-
tion. in front Of the premises to the highest
bidder, on MONDAY. MAY TWENTY-FOURTH.
1915, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. part of original
lot IL, in square 293. fronting 81 feet on "D''
street by depth Of SO feet AZ inches to a 20
foot alley.
Terms: Liberal. and stated at time of sale.
$4,000 deposit required upon acceptance of bid
conveyancing. recording, revenue stamps. etc.
at the cost Of the purchaser: sale to be closed
within Is days deposit forfeited.
THOS. J. OWEN SON. Auctioneers.
my1S-d&ds, ,e1Su
Evening star., 1915-05-19
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

The prettiest part of the District; one mile
overlooking the Potomac river. beautiful bun
galow sites: all modern conveniences; one
fare. change: lots $500 to 5000. Take Cabin
John car and get on At Chain bridge. Easy
terms. Main 1887. s. T. DORSETT Owner.
hS3 + ST.. or W. r. JACKSON, living on the
property.
FOR sALE-FINEsT LOTS n TAKOMA PARK;
near electric and steam car lines: water, sewer
and gas. cheap and on easy terms. J. p. EAR
NEST. Trustee. 1923 John MARSHALL pl. NV.
FOR sALE-s13 MONTHLY. WITHOUT CASH
payment; lot 61x40o IT., improved BY house
with rooms and bath; furnace heat; electric
lights apd gas; sewer connection; large trees;
psuitry house; all inclosed and in good con
dition. Price. 5000 See owner, W. 2
WILSON. RivssdAlsH ~.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Three story and Base
ment Brick Dwelling,
10 Rooms and Bath,
No. 1913 18th St. NV.
BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
TUESDAY, MAY rs. 1915,

IUESDAY, MAY IS, 1918,
at s 80 O'Clock PM,
Being lot 131, In Addison M. Smiths subdl-
vision OF lots In square 206. per plat recorded
in Liber Fl. d. C., folio 81, surveyors office, d.
C.. fronting 16 feet by depth of 73 feet to an
alley.
Terms: Subject to n nrst trust Of $4,000 at
5es, due November I, 1915: balance 5000 cash
at time of sale, the remainder in year at
&c. or all cash over and above said trust. Con-
veyancing, recording and revenue stamps at pur-
chaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in
% days.
Key next door, No 1915
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTToNEER.
.dGds eYSu
Evening star., 1915-05-19
THos ]. OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs.

CHARLES 3. WILLIAMS
my1a 26.2a Attorney for Estate.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
THOMAS DOWNING & CO. AUCTIoNEERs.

(Signed) OLIVER P. N. BROWN,
CHARLES E. TRIRBY,
my12. 13. Il Is. 1I.1S19.2O Trrsteea
Evening star., 1915-05-19

only Heir. Of CHARLES F. BENJAMIN Sur
viving Trustee. myl3 d&ds. .exSu
Evening star., 1915-01-12
DEFAMERS MUST
SERVE D. C. SENTENCES
q. S. Supreme Court Refuses to Re
view Fletcher-Noble-King
Conspiracy Conviction.

The Supreme Court of the United
States has denied the petition of J. j.
Fletcher. George Noble and May King
of the District of Columbia for a writ
of certiorari. The action prevents ali
appeal to the Supreme Court.
Fletcher. Noble and May King were
convicted in the Criminal Court, on a
charge of conspiracy. Of an attempt to
defame the wife Of Fletcher. The case
grew out of divorce case and F1etch-
er's attempt to get evidence against his
wife, which did not succeed. Following
their conviction Fletcher was sentenced
to five years. Noble to three years and
May King to two pears in the peni-
tertiary.
The Court of Appeals set aside the
sentence and directed that Fletcher
Noble and May King be sentenced un-
der the District code, which provides
for a maximum sentence of two years
in such cases. Justice Stafford re-
sentenced Fletcher to two years, and
each of the others to one year and one
day. The Court of Appeals sustained
the second sentence, and it was that
decision that an attempt was made to
get reviewed by the Supreme Court OF
the United States. decided adversely
yesterday.
Evening star., 1915-01-12

maid had gone out TO a scrumptious
party The young man in blue serge
swung down the street, Whistling. i'll a
tremendous hurry. The busy blond had
gone away in big motor car, whose
glass hood kept out the rain
rant. and then went to the meeting of
lonesomes. She held her head very
high. Shed just pretend that she came
out of curiosity. And there in a cor
ner, sitting expectantly. she beheld the
goodJooking young man in the sWag-
ger blue serge And, why. she hadn't
known that he even knew her. He had
never looked at her except in an alb
stracted, far-off way that didn't seem
to include her at all.
You. too?" he jumped up and said
eagerly.
Not you?' said Adele. impulsively.
''Why, you seemed so very rushedr'
The black-eyed old minister came up
smiling. Then 1 don't have to make
you acquainted? All right, here are
some others, though. that aren't so we'll
acquainted. I'll depend on you two to
get them to talking
1T was the swagger suit" Adele ac-
cused a week later.
"It is the first 1 had enough money
ago." he laughed. Il thought If I
dressed up it would be easier to get to
know people, He had bashful eyes, as
she had discovered by that time. And
you were always in such a. hurry. Why,
one night when you came down to the
parlor, before I could get back from
the barber you had left it. 1 used to
look in that parlor every night I'm
g1ad,' he said, looking around 1t con-
tentedly. that we're the only ones who
want to use it. though"
(TIIE END.)
Evening star., 1915-01-12
MEXICAN REFUGEES HELD
BY CAMINETTT'S ORDER
Five Detained at Gospel Mission
Pending Decision as to Their
Deportation.

Five Mexican refugees are being de-
tanned at the Gospel Mission by direc-
tion Of Anthony Caminetti, commits
sioner general of immigration, pending
a decision as to their deportation. The
refugees, according to information in
the possession of the immigration bu-
reau, were found in Philadelphia by a
missionary, who had charge of them for
two weeks and then decided to bring
them to Washington.
He took them first to the bureau of
immigration, where Commissioner Cam
inetti informed the missionary that in
view of the fact that the evidence SO
far known showed that the men were
in the country Illegally, he would have
to take charge of them
Evidence so far obtained by the i'm
migration officials seems to show that
the men came into the country aboard
one Of the government refugee ships. The
men want to be sent to Havana, Cuba.
immigration agents at Philadelphia are
working on the cases, and Commissioner
Caminetti is personally directing the
Washington end of the case.
Evening star., 1915-01-12
THE EVENING STORY.
LONESOME.
Copyright. 1915. by W. We.ncrD

Adele was lonesome She had been
ever since she stumbled from the
kindly close intimacy of a town num-
bering $500 souls who knew what every
other had for breakfast to the chilly
we don't know who you are = and
haven't -time-to- find-out atmosphere OF
la big city. It was n new condition of
affairs, having been experienced by
many million people before in this
world. but since Adele was only nine
teen, it was as new and hurting state
as the outside of Eden's gate to Eve.
And her work wasn't the KIND that
brings many acquaintances. At first
she thought she was lucky to have
clear working knowledge of the intri-
cacies and perplexities of double entry.
She got place almost Immediately IN
la large grocery store But cooped IN
the small bookkeeper's booth at the
rather dim rear Of the store, few people
saw her, and those few were delivery
boys or complaining housewives who
were entirely too busy to be lonesome
or to understand that the slim. gray
eyed girl who reCtifed the mistake or
explained courte ously that it wasn't a
mistake, could he anxious for compan-
ionship. :,
Unluckily-luckily. she afterward de-
clared it-she found that the rooming
mended by IL friend in the home town
was one of those big. busy, unacquaint-
able places where every one seemed to
have a room for only TWO purposes-to
sleep in and hang ones clothes there.
They came quietly in at night, slept
quietly and got quietly out in the morn
ing. One or twos in swift passage
through the corridor or on stairs vouch-
safed curt, though not unpleasant,
good morning, but the swiftness of
passing was never slackened for the
sixth of a second. Adele ceased to hope,
but she learned all about them from the
small. pert colored maid who kept clean
towels. dresser scarfs and such details
in the rooms.
The tall. good-lookng young man. who
wore so swagger gray SUIT. was
drug clerk; the equally good-looking
young man who wore the swagger blue
serge suit was in a wholesale dry goods
house downtown-he hadn't been there
lons-the busy, modish blond whose hats
were dreams and whose good morning was
the curtest, was head Ct a real estate busi-
ness-she had two big front rooms and
her own bath-the tall. engrossed man,
with spectacles. on the second floor, was
also a bookkeeper-he was engaged to
the pretty little brunette on the third
floor: they went out gayly together every
Evening star., 1915-01-12

he seemed to have plenty Of friends. at
least he was continually rushing. as
though to meet some one. Adele PEN
sively nibbled cracker and wondered
if the girl were pretty. And she
wished that she clerked in a depart
ment store at $3.50 week if only she
could know some one-only. very like
ly. the people going through depart
ment stores wouldn't even stop to buy
of her. Adele was very ,self-pitying by
this time. She was sure that she was
hoodooed, and she was very near to
crying over this evident hoodoo.
She did cry during the long. rainy
afternoon. Even the small colored
Evening star., 1915-01-12
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS:
Says Backache is a sign you
have been eating too much
meat, which forms
uric acid.

When you wake up with back
ache and dull misery in the kidney
region it generally means YOU
have been eating too much meat,
says a we'll known authority. Meat
forms uric acid, which pverworks
the kidneys in their effort to filter
it from the blood, and they be-
come sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish
and clog you must relieve them,
like you relieve your bowels; re-
moving all the body's urinous
waste, else you have backache,
sick headache, dizzy spells; your
stomach sours, tongue is coated,
and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, chan
nels often get sore, water scalds
and you are obliged to seek relief
two or three times during the
night.
Either consult a good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts; take tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with 1ithia,
and has been used for generations
to clean and stimulate sluggish
kidneys, also to neutralize acids
in the urine SO it no longer irri-
tates, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
lad Salts is a life saver for reg
u1ar meat eaters. 1t is inexpen-
sive, cannot injure and makes a {
delightful, cffervescent lithia-wa-
ter drink.
Evening star., 1915-01-12
Asks Cash for Irrigation Projects.

Another supplemental estimate to
swell the aggregate appropriations by
Congress for the next fiscal year has
been submitted by the Secretary Of the
Interior. who has asked for $1,275.1sS
for continuing the construction Of the
Blackfeet, Flathead and Fort Peck ir-
rigation projects in Montana and for
irrigation work on the Indian allot-
ments at Yakima Wash
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-30

Sroffrigs Sab anilaaes til ialt 1
Williaro 686 Millioner Buno, Der,
al oirefte &%rigS1logifter 553 Meil=
@lio11er, in0ultrielt Eab 625 Mitlto-
11er % Sab al Menneifelip 348
Weillioner.
Titrig-llngarns iamleoe Sab BIZ
Der efter Grommonos 8eregniuq
11oget mi1ore emo Jranfrigs, nemlig
1 Milliorb 500. Millioner Yuuo>
bborof / arigsu6gifter 562 Millio=
ner, 9ocleggelie al Gjenoom 100
y}illioner> inonltrielt Sab 600 Mil=
lloner og SAB al Me11nel felib 24O
W}illioner.
Rltsla116s Sab onllooes til 1 Wil=
liaro 400 Willioner, og set iamle=
De Sab for ale Sc frigferenoe 6tor=
mogter ifltloe 90 blipe 8 Milliarber
14S Millioner Huno 5terlinq, ont
firing 1855 Millioroer &rouer.
S oennc 8eregning CT 5erbieL
Wontcl1egro og Sopon life toqet
meo> Deller fife Sc nel1tro(c 2onoes
pfonomilfe Sab poo @r11no al 800
differing oib.
Set aniete engelife Jinonsbloo
~S9e Gconomiit it" boober, at Grnnt=
monoS &eregning al 8elgiens Sab
n1oo bile fig at bore for bpi men
Blooet o1licr life Sc aprige Sal for
oberorebne. s Sc 7 fpr1te Muone6er
at SeroenSfrigen Dor benne utbipl=
1o1nt holot lt6rre Sab boooe al Men=
1teifellb pg &opitol ems nogel1 tiolt=
gore, og Sen bill ganlfe iiffert be-
otrfe Ell Sorpgelie al Sc frigsfpreu=
Be Mogtcrs 5totsgjelo 1,oen Gioe=
1tDtfc Slnonsbiltorien. sSor @ng-
LAMBS Se0fommenoe bill Gtotsqjpl=
Den minblt blibe forpget n1eo en-
Wtillioro &u110, bpilfet bill iige, at
G%n9lon0s G%fottep6ere oorlio n1oo
plnge 116 meo 40 Millioner >Guu0
Sterling efstro.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-30
/ 6e fprite tire Muune0er. Sc:

800 De fprite tire Maaneoer, bet CT
life laa baarligt for Ell l1militer gsu=
|tion paa 40 M%illioner. Oct CT 1le-
item ct @tbunber, naor 11lol1 regner
ne0 Den engellfe Np % ltprfe ltbil=
ie MOB at laoe Jig bril1ge l,o al
2igebegt.
Spifloro rolcr Jig al fine mango
Tripillige, met Sc to Gilfploe Ct
fife porallele. s Gpiflono berifer
~Sappcrbe0cus Neligipn" pperolt.
Solicit, Der faur lin Mc1ri1lg oiftc=
ret %pbcnfru, troeoe pao &rig. Sc
ln1au @prn legebe &rig poo @obcr
pg Struocr. Den retiinoige og bent
ll1e Gnal9n0cr bar olorig trpct poo
Sloatcrier1es Selligbeb. Og Sen
ellgellfe 6ripilligc gjpr mere, ems
noael1 o1ocn Mefr1lt bor gjprt. SON
eoor fife ncb al rpn1ontiite @rln1oe,
scr CT ingcn Murorltif ppcr
Gurppus &rigsHollfob, = bcllcr if
fc 0repet al Goppcrbeocns Mcli=
gion. Som gaor nlco al bc1> @rl1ro,
Scr ct ocn Golclte al bc11 olle: rem
oa ifjGr Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-30
Ell epertnel tpif Mbinmunoing piloe

en- eoe11t1tel tDlf HDinmllnoing pilDe
frelnbpoe.
Sor at bpoe paa bette Misforholo
bar Der lp1rge / Gpifla1,o paret &lo.
l1er tre1nnle ON at FIRE Mbi1ren bi=
oere moo Noro gjcnl,ell eli mpgtig
&a'lol og lualeoes ifobe e1 tiff
H6innnl11oing / Gmoen=B ugtell,
Elol1er, bbiS Sterilization &rigen IN,
bar 1toifltot. @n goot uobpgget SEA-
no%ltorbil1oelic nlellem @elttpiflunos
S11olltrioiltrifter og Mntperpcll -
oclbls be1lpttenoe set ollereoc efsilte=
ru'oe fortrinlige belgiite og moro
frantic &onallDltem piloc life
Erpblcn1et pao CIT ioecl Moa6e.
Sno pil0e pgioa Gplflo1lo gjcmenl
9rpsiels finoncielle Magt lom slnt=
merpens 8al1f=8D flllllle pptoge &on=
tllrrc1lccll MOO 0en for Sber1 p=Tor=
retl1inger11c 1lt olt6cbcrl fenoc crgel=
lfe &rcoit. Ser ifl1loc en-, tpif Sent
borrs=Srofif ifohes og Mfarfen bril1=
ges op til fannie MISUNDERSTANDING
lom Sterling=@ ollttocn.
Netpo1ringc11 al 0isie llotolelicr,
Der bill ppre mi1lore interesiorlte,
pn1 oct bar ollninoclig S%pl,rl1oliitif,
moo lpaes / SC Nop11e, ser 1tour
bag oen1. DiSle reprelc>1tercr iou1
11Gn1t le0c1oc acknowledgement / tplt
Sl1bul til.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-30
Stgterfpnfmrrence.

9u III peo 6citipiteternc paa ben
otticielle Dannlarfs=9 Sag poo llo7til=
llngen Den Ste sunni vi ltfomr1enoe
gjer1e piloe babc ct ASor for Mu=
leoninge11 l~freDne Congo, og ielb=
tplgelig pnlter at fon Set ollerbeo5t tie
lDriif~ begabeoe 9onlt= Mmerifanere
fon fren1bri1ge, i1obpoer hi berpeo
til e1 Gigterfo11f1lrre1ce, / bpilfen
ellbDer fer / 2ol1oet hocnoe Duu=
lfcr fan oeltage.
81 pnlter to Songe. Gmnerne
moo bore: 9mlf= Mucritonereu"
og ~Gormorfs=@ pgningen".
Jor ben ebe11tl,elt polgtc Gong
ont bpert al 0is1e to Gn11er 11olober
hi en- Nrpn1ie poo $25. G>19ebr fan
inoienoe Songe oper begge Gmner=
nc, men ingen pil blipc tiltjenot
mere ero en- YrG1nie.
5ange1lc mon lfriDes til he]ter1te
Observation-Disclosures; bog moo We=
looien Song G6riitia1 ltoo" life
%be11pttes. 9per Gang 11oo bere
pan tre> Dpjit fire @crs.
Songc1e n1aa a0resleres til So
miteens Sefretur, @crn1on S. SEQ
rdl, 300 2icf @l0g.> Son Sroncis=
co, Sal. S set ncorc be111tre @ior=
nc pau &onboll1ttc1s TprliDe nc
e16pioere pootegncs 9igt. 0igte=
rel1s Nabn ellcr ajc11Oen1prfe n1au
fife tilfjen0egioes poo Sc bcifrepne
afrf, men Nap11 og Moresie n1oo ino=
lGgges / cit minore &onDol1t, 1on1
igien l9ggeS i10e11 / 0en pore &on=
bolut.
Sor at fonrn1e / @etrogtning peo
HrGn1ieringe11 r1uu Sa11qene bore
/ &pmitee11s 8eiiooelie lenelt Sen Is.
Moj.
9anmarfs=8 Dsnings=apmiteem
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-30
'5bao &rigen Dtl foite, bnis Sen na=
rer ct War. -.
Gn engelif 8eretnine.

S Hopol Geographical Societp
ltolte Me0e fremlogoe @grslefretp1
Grammon0 fra 2%iberpool e1 meqe:
1%ntereslont 9eretning 'pber, bpo>
&rige11 bil folte> bbis Sen porer / e.
Mar. 2911ger tror Wlr. Gro1uu1on>
fife, at Gnglan6s SLENDER bil bert
iltono til at fortlette &on1pen pac
@run6 al Sen pfonomilfe u6mottell@
og BET rbDre Gob al Menne1felip %
&rigsmoteriel.
Sen 81. Snli / g(or bill GnqlanI
ifplge Grommonbs 8eregning bope
brugt 7OS Millioner Yuno Sterling
| oirefte &rigslogifter. &ertil fom.
n1er Sabet al Menneifelib, lom an.
llaaes til at repre- ientere 300 Mil=
lioner Hltnb pg SEN i11ou ltrielle
Silbagegong SO Millioner. Set
lomlcoe Sab for Gnglanbs Geofom=
menoe blibcr 1 Millioro 25S Millio=
ner Fltno.
Sor Gpiflunos @eofommenoe Ell
Gronmono fonunet til fplgenoe &C.
%lllltot: Direftc &rigsl1ogifter 93S
Millioner Eltnb, inbultrielt Sab
958 MiIlio1er.
8elgiens iamlcoe Sob beregnes til
oper 500 Millioner 8l,11o, foroelt
laoleoes: 0irefte &rigsl1ogifter
36h Million, 9oeleggelie al Gien=
Bonn $50 Millioner, ino111trielt Sab
200 Millioner og Sab al Menne1fe=
lib 40 Millioner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-30

&ucfefellers Gpn leoe6e Mine=
itrejfen. Sra &an1as Gitp meooeltes
/ 2proogs> at 8rebe og Gelegran1=
mer, Ser lObefslebes melleu SsSobu
9. &ocfefeller> ST., og COLORADO
Sltel ano Sron Gomponps Gmbeos=
meno, og ion1 Srorf g. 8ulib,
Sor1nano poa Sc Sor. Stuters @ont=
misiion for in0u1trielle Mnligget=
Der MI CT fon1n1en / 8el i6oelle al,
inoeboloer iaa opiigtsbnffenoe Op=
lpSn111ger neo SeniDn til Sen npli9
ofilutteoe &ulltreif / Colorado, at
Wr. Mall6 bar beill1ttet otter. at
inofol0e Mr. 93ocfefeller lom @ione>
loolnort commissioner gjenoptoger
Be offentlige Mfilpringer /, @aibing=
ton Sen 46e Mui.
Mr. 8ollb nbtolte, at &orrelpon=
oo11cen biler> at Sobn 9. Mocfefel=
ler, Der %optraaote lom @i6ne for
commissioner / Seem Oorf % till
&c for oen &ongresfomite, lom fore
fog unocrlpgelier, og erflere0e, at
ban life bapoe babt noger @efot=
ming meo 9trejfltillingen, .og at
ban intet &jenoifob boboe til 9yor=
holoene | &l1l0iltrifterne, / Nirfelig=
beoen bar oenL ion Ieoeoe &on1pere
1tnoer Strejfen. Scr. @oI56 laq6e
bioere, at commissioner mi bar en-
WtoSie 8repc, iom life Blot biler,
at &ocfefellerne, Sooer og syn,
perlonlig Itoo / itooig og npie Sor=
bin0elIe meo alt b%eoreren6e Still
itreifen | Colorado, men at Sc og=
1oo bioltc, at Streifen biloe fo11tt11e
og bor forbere6t poa Sen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-30

gNEsE s3A@gSRE&S8
il1ge1 Marlag til at flage obe1
r6lertalstDra11ni"
9bab Solfetinget orgoor, bliper
oen Daientliglte @noring bent al
&%pi11oerne % 5peroet oglao til set.
te Sing faor &olgret. @olgretsal=
beren Dar bibtil beret 80 s(or.
Wee0 sen 11pe @rl1nolops Sfrufttrn=
Den goor @nlgretsaloeren 11eo m1eo
ct aor fpr bpcr @ol9perip0e, Scr CT
poa 4 Mor, i1lotil 25=g(ors @olgrets=
oloeren ct nooet.
Sc bigtiglte sGnoril1ger fnptter
Jig iaaleoes til 2onbstingets Mnlg=
maobc % Communicating. Set
bar til bette Sing, at Hengc pg
Observation-Disclosures flrbeoe, lon1
iii iDnfer / Sproe1 mcb oen ont
itriOtc Sorfatning al 1866.
0ormorf bill III fonrme til at itoo
lpn cit al Sc fpritc Motioner> Ser gi=
Der &pinbel1 politiif S%l1oflpoclic.
Me11 Set bliDcr tillige Set 2ol1b, scr
fommcr til at lton nreo Sen bpieitc
Golgretsal0er / bclc @cr6e11. Tor
sen @eniltreg hurcr ole1,e @pjrc
Stplocn. SPIRES mprfe 5fpaac
l%trejfer e11on1t Sen 11pe bo11lfc Spr=
fotning, men / sen nnuifcltec 11De1l=
rigspolitiife Situation ltuur Scr mi
ct c1igt Soft bbpr tillige Sci, i11ore
politilfe &losicoclina CT f%jer1ct.