davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15
GIRLS CANNING CLUBS

The very excellent record made by Girls Poultry and Canning
Clubs Of Bount county first their existence should in
sp the of the organization and educational leaders to
continue this splendid work How farmers average from 5000
to $3.50 per profit from their farming land? But this the
ratio earnings Bount county girls made their tenhacres OF
land the past season. ... ..4.
Nancy Broadly, county superintendent was coaoor
aor of Girls Poultry and Canning clubs last has not
determined whether she shall continue TO direct this work In
connection With superntend of schools However it to
be hoped that someone shall charge of this work who will
continue expand it, Miss Virginia Pearl Moore state agent for
Girls Poultry Canning Clubs that enough berries and
go annually in Tennessee the state debt There
we are staggering idea the valuation OF waste large
percentage which be saved through the efforts of the Girls
Poultry and Canning Clubs So enthusiastic girls obtain
membership club the coming have already filed
applications with the collaboration and presidents OF clubs This
spirit should be commended We have known girls make 5000
and $500 annually their tomato plots and by the canning
other articles which frequently allowed to waste To
do this required of less than twelve hours week OF labor
during and fall Work out in Gods ouodoors, in
pure air amid growing flowers and booming fruits and the
rich pleasures of rural life in the auumna season. Thousands OF
girls spend nearly hours daily each working shops
crowded cities from the bosom of nature
beauties the landscape and thengoatng that
from hard work in the ouodoors Mr. Knapp to whom America
indebted for it's thousands OF Boys Corn Clubs and Girls Poultry
and Canning Clubs the pleasures of rural life and the dsad
vanages life that boys and girls who fighting for
Lying he who conceived the idea that to build
farms we need back the farm movement but rather
stay on the farm movement" He said that if boys and girls
were made to feel they partnership in the business and
given opportunity OF their they not rush
to the cities may remain the farm. We have found Mr.
Kparp was rot visionary but read correctly the hearts
and the boy and girl and the clubs and
tomato clubs keeping boys and girls the farm Their work
these organizations creating within them love for rural life.
The clubs drawing parents and children closer together Intro
ducon of this work schools bringing the home school
into closer cooperation teachers given opportunity
more lasting pupils and pupils given great laboratory
which thew can and grow tired and in which the
newness things always interest at keen stage
We trust that Miss Broadly is not permitted to continue this
most important work. that other shall be fill the
and that Boun county girls shall know the real joys that
come from helping develop this most luscious fruit and the
hurried thobbng experiences when he she opens
an account with bank dposng therein the first money earned
through honest toll.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15

The price paid by the Bank OF
Blount county for a lot at the corner
of Main street and Cusick avenue,
on which it proposes to build a new
home, is the largest amount ever
paid for a building ste in Blount
county. The consideration was
$500. The lot has a frontage on
Main street OF thirty feet. Thus
the cost per front foot is 1888 33.
This deal should be cause for re-
ioicing on the part of all Blount
countians. It is evident that the
officials of this bank, who are among
the best and ablest business men OF
the county have utmost confidence
in increasing property values in
Maryville and Blount county. No
class of men can read with more
accuracy the probable future OF
business conditions, than bankers.
While deal Of this proportion on
the part of any business organization
would have been gratifying, there
is an added Importance to its sig
nificance because the purchaser is q
bank, manned by men of unusual
business acumen and keenest iudg-
ment.
''MaryYille is the coming town Of
East Tennessee. Thus scores OF
business and professional men from
all parts of the State have remarked
to us since we entered into business
here, Before coming here, we be-
lieved Maryville was the best place
in the nation in which to locate.
Now we know it is the best.
We congratulate Mr.. Russell, the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15
In Memory of
w. III. Lawson

The Masonic Lodge of Maryville
has adopted the following resolutions
on the death of Rev. w. H Lawson:
Whereas: God in his infinite
wisdom has removed our Bro.
W. H. Lawson from this Lodge to
the Grand Lodge above.
Be 1t resolved, That he was
faithful to the tenets of masonry.
The community has lost good
citizen and his chu.ch a faithful
member.
That, we extend our sympathy to
his family in their hour of trial
That, we wear usual badge of
mourning,
These resolutions be spread on
records of this Lo ge. Copy sent
family of deceased and published in
Maryville papers.
G. N. Horne-,
B Smith,
J, H Gamble.
Committee A. F and A. M.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15
NEW LAW FIRM is
ESTABLISHED HERE

Goddard & Tweed is the name OF
new law firm established in Mary
vile. The members are Homer A,
Goddard and lancer L. Tv eed
Both of these young men are eTadu
ates of Maryville college in the class
Of 1912. Mr.. Goddard is native
born MaryvilIe man. Mr.. Tweed
was college orator and won many
inter collegiate and inter society de-
bates while student here. Upon
graduation he attended the Lebanon
Law school from which he was
graduated with distinction.
Mr.. Goddard was orator of his
class in 1912. He is now a senior
in the college of law OF the University
of Tennessee, and won scholarships
the first two years he was there.
He attended the college of law of
the University of Chicago and won
honors in that institution as a stu
dent.
These Young men possess ex-
ceptional ability, and their friends
predict for them a most succt ssful
career.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15
Chancery Sale of Land

In obedience to decree OF the Chancery
Court at Maryville, made in the case of
Ross Lumber Company, VS.. w. c. Norwood
ct al, will, Oh Monday, February Ist,
1915, at II o'clock A. NJ, in front of the
Court House door in MaryvilIe, sell TO the
highest and best bidder, the tract of land
described in said decree and in the plead
ngs in said cause, being the undivided one
seventh interest of Nancy !. Snider in and
to said tract of land, situate in the nth.
District Of Blount County, Tenn, near IT, e
river, where the said Nancy J. Snider now
resides, containing approximately four acres
Said sale will be made on credit of six,
twelve, eighteen and twenty.tour months,
in bar of the equity of redemption. Notes,
drawing interest, from day of sale, with
good personal security, will be required of
the purchaser, and lein will be retained
on the pre- perty sold, as further security.
Jan. 7, 1915.
R. S. Walker, C. & M.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15
Gen. Chas.T Gates, Jr.

A native Blount countian who has made
good in big way--in several big ways, in
fact--is Gen Chas T. Gates, Jr., Of Knox
vile, for many years attorney general of the
state of Tennessee Gen Gates was born in
Maryville March 6. 1868, the son of Chas
T. and Martha v. tKidd) Gates. His father
is lawyer of this city. Gen Gates received
his primary education at the New Provi-
dence Academy, Maryville, and was gradu,
ated from Maryyille college in 1881 with
the degree of bachelor of arts. He received
the degree of LID from this institution in
1909. From 1881 to 1884, Gen Gates taught
school, serving two years of this time as
principal of the public school in Maryville.
He studied law at night and during vaca-
ton in his fathers's Office, and received a
license to practice in October, 1883. He was
admitted to the bar at the December term
of the circuit court at Loudon in 1883. Gen
Gates began practicing law in Maryville
with his father, under the firm name OF
Gates & Son. In 1889 he removed to Knox
vile where he was a member of the firm OF
Howe & Gates. He was in partnership with
Gen r. N. Hood from 1891 to the latters
death in 1892. In 1898 he formed partner.
ship with jerome Templeton, und.r the firm
name of Tsmpleton & Gates, which partner
ship continued until 1898. In October 1902,
Gen Gates became member of the firm of
Shields, Gates & Mountcastle, and is now a
member Of the firm of Shields & Gates, one
of the strongest law firms in the south. R.
E. L. Mountcastle, meml er of the firm,
died several month ago.
In September, 1902, Gen Gates was APP
pointed attorney general and reporter for
the state for full term of ,igt years, and
was re.appointed in 1910. He had charge of
the case of the state of Tennessee VS. theStan-
dard Oil company, resulting in decree of
custer by the supreme court of Tennessee.
against the Oil company.
Gen Gates served as chairman of the Knox
county oemoCEa1lC eAcCutiNS SolhhilI'SS AOAA'
1898 to 1902, and was a member OF the
dem ocrstic state executive committee from
1898 to 1900. He was delegate at large
to the democratic national convention held
in Kansas City in 1900, and managed the
for free and untrammeled ju'
dietary IN 1910.
Gen. Gates lacked only one vote of being
elected to the United States senate by the
state Legislature of 1919, although he was
not candidate. He is recognized as one of
the mo brilliant men of the south. He re-
signed as attorney general of the state sew
eral months ago and devotes all Of his time
to his extensive law practice.
Gen Gates was married to Miss Emma J.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15

Parbam, of Maryville, Nov 8, 1886. He is
a member of t. EIks, Knights of Pythias
and Cumberland club. He is also member
of the Tennessee and American bar associa
tions, is director Of the Third National
bank in Knoxville, and di ector of the
Bank Of Blount county. He is member of
the Metho ist Church.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15

president of the bank. and Mr..
Clark. the cashier. upon this for
ward step and lew building project.
and wish for them a thousand fold
increase in business in the next few
years.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15
NONRESIDENT Notice
The H. T. Hackney Co. ct al,


c. c. Martin
Before James M. Gates, Justice of the
Peace of Bleunt County.
In this cause it appears by affidavit that
the defendant, c. c. Martin is justly indebt.
ed to the plaintiffs, The H. T. Hackney
Company; J. N Badgett Company and
Haynes Henson Shoe Company, and that
the said c. c. Martin is nonresident of
the state, SO that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served on him, and an origi-
nal attachment having been levied on his
property and returned TO me is therefore
ordered that publication be made in the
Maryville Times, a newspaper published in
the Town of Maryville, for four consecutive
weeks commanding the said c. c. Martin
TO Ape ar before me, at my Office in Mary.
vile on the first day of February, 1915, and
make defense to said suit or it will be
proct eded with ex parte.
THIS 5th, day of January, 1915.
James NJ. Gates,
Justice of the Peace.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15
Nonresident Notice.
Ollie Hatmaker
We.
Sterling Hatmaker

Sterling Hatmaker
State of Tennessee. In Circuit Court of
Blount county.
In this cause, it appearing from the bill
filed, which is sworn 10, that the defendent
Sterling Hatmaker is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process cannot be served upon him, it is
ordered that said defendant appear before
the Circuit Court of Blount county. at
Maryville, Tennessee, on or before the end.
Monday of Feb, next, and make defense to
said bill, or the same will be taken for con.
fessed and the cause set for hearing ex parte
as to him. This notice will be published in
The Maryville Times for four successive
weeks.
This 26th. day of December 1914.
Jas. M. Gates, Atty.
Joe H. Gamble, Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15

We are anxious to become person.
ally acquainted with all of our read
ers in BIount county. Come to our
office and let's learn something of
each other.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15
Eighty-Sixth Birthday

On Jan. 5. at the home of Joseph
Clemens, Sr. occurred the celebra
ton of the eighty.sixth birthday of
Mrs Joseph Clemens. A number
of friends called, refreshme nLs were
served and music was rendered by
girls. 1t was all a surprise to Mrs
Clemens.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15

Spend your money in Maryville.
1t will help the merchant. and it
may inspire some one else to buy
at home"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15

Maryville's building record the
past year was one of which the
citizenship should be proud.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15

Miss Helen Bryan has returned
home after a delightful visit with
her sister Mrs, G. M. Payne of Mt.
Sterling, Ill.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their kind
assistance and sympathy during our
sad bereavement.
John P. Duncan,
and Children.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15

Ex-Gov. Hooper again knows the
pleasures enjoyed by one who does
not hold public Office.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15

When you trade with a Maryville
merchant tell him you saw his "ad"
in The Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15

Feb. 10 is the date for the county
road bond election.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15

January half gone. What were
those resolutions?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15
NOTICE

All unpaid corporation taxes
due the city have been placed
in my hands for collection, and
must be paid at once, or cost:
will be added
w P. SEATON,
First assistant marshal
IL Is st.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15

R. S. Walker, C. & M.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12
Brtt thyllthkf 8rnnt.

. -.-a
8lonot Sc forifiellige el,ropeife
&orreiponoe1tter iom ii6en &rigens
Begpnoelie bar opbolbt fig / Sip
benbob11, b%borfra Sc foripner oeres
reipeftibe 8laoe meb 9eDt fra sSro11-
ten, bar &orreipo116enten for vDaiIp
SEEMS" / 2on0on, IS. Macfen5ie
9ucfportb, / 6isie Sage gibet fel-
genoe S%filoring al fine Oplepelier
0anmarfs &obe6ftab:
rSio: Gr1 5o1nlnermoreel1 1914.
Steb: gn @nglenoers Siem
.2ol1bon.
golofom % be0barenoe &in1en
Ipoa 5elefone1t. On mDnoig Stem=
me faier ON EFT 5ag at flor Soft %
Betponing. %Gnglen6eren lprit1gcr
ITO a. Senge11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12
Nyt Kanalpruaprkt.
Torbinbclie meb Sc iture Sper
ng Mtlantergnnet.

9tnppe ct Sc nnl6tge Mrbej0ar
be0 &anomo=&onulen tilen0ebrogte>
for man bei fnftiger Jig meb ct MT
folpSlult Sfibsfari5z Nrojeft. Get
orejer Jig ONT life mi1l6re erb ct
5ori6e paa beo Sjelp al en- &unal
at iptte &c 5 ltore S9er Superior"
vWficbigan", ~tSuron", uGrie' %
Ontario" / Sorbinbelie n1e6 set
norolige Mtlunterbab, ioalebes at
oer fan blipe 6irefte 5ciloos mel
lem Gbicugo, Millpaufee, 0ulutb
0. {. b. og Sc 1tore eltropeiffe Sp=
bobne 2onoon, 2iberpool, @ombprg,
8rener nj. #. @bis oen11e 8lon
fan. realiieres, bil set bIibe muligt
for Oceoh6ampere at trenge 1900
Spmil inb / ct al @er6ens rigeite
Serritorier> bbilfet ielofplgeIig /
e11orn1 @raO bilbe lette Mflfibr1i11g
al GfSportborcr.
Set ct flart, at cit 1oo6on &orol
Igrlig bil bore til @abn for Sc MS
ltratte 2on6e omfring S9erre> iom
berbe0 bill bIibc / 6tun6 til Iettere
at optage &onfurrence1t n1e6 &oru=
marfeoerne. @aalebes bill +. @fs. Ell
birefte &ornofifibning fra Sort @il=
Liam og 91tlutb> iom begee Iigger
Oeo @l1perior=Sgen, betpoe Ell ito1
Srogtbeiparelie for CANADA og Mil=
mol1fee. Se,1 cana6iife Staggering ba1
oa og!oa erflaret Jig reoe til a
Itille SO Millioner Dollors til Goa.
oigbe6 til Sor6eling at 8anomosler -
ne Omegnen at Miagara-Saloeue
og M%rbejoerne Dermeo ffnlbe 6a us:
f9res | ca. 8 Mar. Serme6 CT Gnqe1
imio1ertio langtfra I Sr6en, i6et
let. 2otprence=&onolen mao u66pbes
fra IA til 80. sos / en- @trefnine
at ca. IS S6mil, for at itore 9ompe-
re fan poSiere fra MontreoI til Gbi.
cago, Millpa11fee o. +. b. Omfo1tnin.
gerne beo l1oopbning al 6e11ne So.
nal, ser itraffer fig fra set moro.
pltlige Sisrne af @eorgian=8ugter
til Mo11treal, a11ilaos fra iagfpnoiQ
SIDE til benbe0 100 MiIlior1cr Dol
lars.
Sp6rgsmaalet er oerfor III, bbor.
blot bisie enorme D~mfoftninge,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12

Sorfatningen Tom gploig Gr1ulo=
lob. Sg bbaO barre bar, Den bapoc
%fraranet BET brebe Sag / Den oa,life
8efolfning Ben politiife &et, ion,
De bar tiliifret i ben frie Sprfat11ine
laf 1S49.
Mifillige Sorbol0 giorbe, at mon
allere6e i 1863 maatte aflgie So
Sprfatni1gen n1e6 e1 a1tbe,L be1
gialot tut, iom S9llesforfat1ing fo1
9anmarf % Spnoeripllaros @e0;
fommer6e, men for bber @nbrinq
gleo mon lGngere % let1gerc int
poo 8ribilegiernes @n1roo6e, ioe1
@algretten til 2onbsti1get bar fnpt-
tet til Doelie at brett Sfat til Stu
ten paa 400 Ser. eller Ell oorIiQ
Snotagt al n1i1lolt 24OO Scr.
D'&errer iom bar / 8eiio6elle al
&apitalen og Be ltsr1te Sorooreoler,
fanbt set life u%beifeoent, r1e1t 1elb=
inolpieroe, at Sc ogiaa fit polttiit
8eifDttelie.
Sen famine Gorfatl1ing at 1868
bar Set. Ser ltprteoe Danmarf nb /
&rideu mes TnifIou6 / 1864. Set
tDfe northumberland iaa EFT Sure for
lSpiflan6s S11teresier / @pnberipl-
lan0 be6 eli SGllesforfatntr1g for
6enne 2anbSoel og &ongeriget Gam
mort. &rigen ng Eabet al 5pnDer-
ipllono bleb &eiultotet, % cit Tpl=
lesforfotning nur oerbeb onerflp6ig=
giort.
S Gte6et for at be116e tilboge til
Den frie Sorfatning al 1949, be-
nDtteoe 0berflasiens &eprelento11-
ter fig al Solfets Moolpsbeo til i
1866 at i11bf9re Sen Sorfatning, oct
oonife Solf bar lepet UNDER inotil
nil, % iom ear 0elt 8efplfningen i
&lo5iar %lualebes, at Sperflnsien /
&raft af tit 6fonomiife Boripring
bar babt &opeoin6f[poelien poo
2an6etS Stprelle, og Spenoet og
&bin0erne bar 6attnet cit &losIe for
fig, 6er bel bar goo NOT til at bpgge
op og poe 5amfurbet Sier,el tier, men
ion lite f1nbe fin0es berDigc til
at tuge Sci / 2nnoets 5tpreIle .
@e6 6oreleggeIie11 of @r1nolops-
f%oriluget / 1912 Ip1te ser igien ct
&aab for set bon1fe Golf. Dette
Sorilog> bboroln set ian1leoe Demo=
frnti itoo enigt> og ioru bab6e be tire
Sieroeoele at 8efolfningen Bag fig,
tilfifreoe olle 25=aarige @eno %
&pinber lige Snoflpaelie, nee1
igien TOM Militarismen % ]log
gout. Sen e1trop9iife &rig breE
10 n11oer iogte, %bifaloen6e @loffc-
FLINT fra Sen itatsa1ltortiere6e &irfe
/ Sc: frigsferen6e 2onbe, % Sc Nelt-
trale> iaaleoes Dann1arf, n1ootte Ia
DC Sc ltore, inbre Opgaber ligge, til
2o11oH igien er o1ngibet al mere
freoelige Sorbol6. Da bill Solicit
frebe fin &et og brpoe @franfe1l
for @nepol6e1s ii6Ite gfterlooenito=
ber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12
scandinavian

American-Liniens Dampere har paa
Grund at de nordiske Rigers Neutra-
lltet fortsat sine regelmassige Ture,
og da Dampernes Vel gaar nord om
Shetland, ventes ingen Forandringer
j Sejlingslisten. Derfor, hvis De On
skier at sende efter Familie. Slmgt
eller Venner, kan Billetter hygt KID
e nu og sendes til Passagererne.
som da befordres prompt. Kigb BIZ.
letter med ScandinaYian-American-
LINEN hos nsermest boende
Lokal Agent
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12
Banmarkb pnlttiakr
T~rihrnakamp.
Gen emropriifc Tribebsbplse fom,
fra Muerifn.

SSN O~~tDS"9oP]SS WV
fra Mmerifa.
%(lloorag al ct 6oreorag, bolot df
ftp. @e9aftpr 9tpt5 fra Dann1orf /
Mi1tneapolts, Sen6ag Sen Z. Sc
br11ar).
Sen Sribeosbplae> iom / Mei0ten
af set nitten6e Marbunore0e br60
@nebeIDens 5franfer / 9ann1arf,
Tan fires tilbage til ben amerifanife
Tribeosfamp / 5lutni1,gen al set
atte11be Marburore6e, bborfru Sen
bar tit egentlige l16ipring. Set bar,
fom befien6t - G%nglen6ere og
6els $rlen6ere ser onnne6e De for
ite &olonier / Mmerifa. Sc bar loa
at fige %forbrebet fra 0eres @iemlanf
.af Ben engelife M6el / bbis 8eiio6el=
lie S%obe0parten al 6ep engelffe Sori
I, bar. Tor Srlarbs @eofomn1enoc
gr9nblebe l1rbertrDffeIien til So
ranni. Gc11 engel1fe Moc( npiebes
life meb at for6riDe beu1 uo par
BE nggneite og n1agrelte 5iel0egre
MOB @elt = Sc for0reb 6en1 pDer
Mlanterbapet. Men ogiaa ber full=
be ben engelife 5fattepump naa
0em. Set bar begrlunbet paa 6elt
engelife 5tempelifat, at Sen oaneri=
fdnffe. &eisning ITS fu1rbt 5te0.
Sranfrig, Ser iom i11tet ol,bet 2onI
fpritoo, bboo uoil,ening og Huber
trDffelie fra Moel og @nepnloe be.
too, il11tte6e fig til Mmerifa. Sci
franife Solf bialp Mmerifa iii Sri
De6, r1e11 be6 at rejie fig moo I'm.
DertrDffferne bob0e Mn1erifo til @jen
aial6 lprt Sronfrig, at Set ltore
arbei6enbe Soft Dor al Sc mango %
life Dabbe bebop at u116erfolte fig
Sc fao, 11oar Sc bolot 1an1me11 o{
lto6 falt. Sribc0sbplge11 gift oerfor
biOere til Granfrig, bpor Sen gie11=
llem &ebolutionen gnb ct brutolt lis
flag. Men Set pel6iee Irpf fra
ben frantic Gnebelbe 1l1rber 2uopiq
Is. babOe ohlet ct iau 1terf Mob-
trDf, 1aa BET nolbionrne @jenne1l1=
br1l0 bar uu,1bgoaeliq. Sra Tranf=
rig gift 8ebGgelle1 bi6erc; be1t iuu,=
me Sribeosbplge formaoe6e poo iir
Sci at lpsriDe 8elgien fra @oIlon6,
og 96nninge11 naaebe en6elig til.
8anmarf bbor SEN = lelb l,r1Ocr
fre6eligere 6ormer = gior0e Fl
8irfnina / Mi6te1 al set nittenbe
Marbun6reoe. 6pm be11 / Iro1f
rig ltprteOe &ongeogmmet, brg0 Scr
! Danlnarf @nebol6ens @fral,fe %
offeote en- FIJI Torfntnirg / 1S49
5pr ben Sis Lao e116nu 6et 0an1fe
Soft Gnebol0e11s og M6elens Nolo.
Gatibe1ls 1tprlte &etsler6e, 81:
5anop 9rlteo, iog6e / Mnle6ni11g
af @rnnoloDens @ibelie> at 6erlre0
bar Spngoepu11ftet flpttet fra Sen
erebGlbige &orge iii set bre6e Sag
i 8efoltninge1l og 9r1te6 ioo / be11=
ne SlDtning Ell trl1en6e 6ore for
2ano og Soft, og 6esberre bar Or
lteo lite enc ont 6en1re 9pfottelle,
men Be, Ser bette 6enne 9pfottellc
bar bog en0nu life 11of til, at Sc mes
h%litrnffelig @egt fu1toe fptte fla Oh
MOB Solfets Nilie. Men Militoris=
men og Sc 1,oenrigspolitiife Sorbolb
Tom bent til @iGlp. Sc bipromati=
iffe Sorbanolinger efter @rigen 1s4S
30 e11ote mes en- ufongelig aun6=
gigrelie" ON, at NOR mi mootte
arbeibe @etnine of ct felles
8%rnnblag for 5tprelien al &iqets
forifielliee 9ele. 9enne aun6gip-
relie enotc meo 5ellesforfotningcn
of 1856 for 9onmarf, @lesbig-
Soften og %2auenborg, og Sen blep
Spiren til 0anmarfs ienere l1lpf=
Tel, baabe l10aotil og inonoti1.
Sen bolitenife gtanoerforfamling
naaeoe alorig til at merfienoe 55-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12
&aa u&arl sSphann.

Gaa Scarf Soban". Malf::
Ser goor Srefen @isiing ogiaa!
Set er mqrfbar6igt - tro0s fine
50 Mor %forltoor bum en0tu at gipe
lts ct Nnltrsg al ~l1ng0ommeligbeo."
. Brolf:: ~Sa, men Set mou fornpes
bber 9ag!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-12
lphat Of TIC

raittle 'ootcbmalp pbot Of TIC
itigbt2
Sbe morning cometb".
Spng! S bpert Salo leg pil itatlo=
lie for at lutte til Seres %fpiore,1oe
.5nngc ONT Saab % Sreb!