davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-08
BAZAAR BILL OF FARE.
Baked Beans. Ham, Cheese, and Fancy Sandwiches. Apple and Lemon Pie. Ice Cream and Cake.
 Coffee or Tea.


 The Street Committee of the City Council intends to vigorously en- force the ordinance which prohi bits the dumping of ashes upon the streets or thoroughfares within the city limits. Complaints have re- gently been made by freighters and others that this dumping of ashes makes hard pulling, and in the spring practically interferes with the thawing of the snow leaving an un- slightly and often dangerous mound of ice, ashes and snow which some times blocks the whole street. It is to prevent this dangerous state of things that the ordinance will be vigorously enforced against all offenders.
 Patronize the Nome Tailoring Go. Why? Because they do the best work, and are the only pioneer tailors in Nome.
 It is stated that plans are under way to bring about a condition similar to that of Merchants Ex- change, within the Chamber of Com merce. The suggestion is said to have been made with view of se- curing a greater cooperation among the businessmen as to hours, etc. There used to be such body as the Merchants Exchange in Nome and that body had a black list for bad debts and so forth not to talk about price fixing. It is said how ever that nothing of the kind will happen under the Chamber of Com merce. There is certainly good deal of competition among local merchants, but somehow or another | this does not extend to cutting prices.
 | In spite of the reports to the con- trary the music at the Masquerade Ball Saturday night will be the best | in town.
 | News arrived yesterday afternoon that Conrad Breeding was lost for eight days between the Serpentine Hot Springs and Taylor creek and hope of finding him alive was very slim. It appears that after proceed ing with Mir. Breeding and family on a recuperating trip to the Serpen- l tine Hot Spring, and a short sojourn l there on his part of three days. 7, Thanksgiving morning, Breeding left for Taylor. It began to storm after he started and since then he has not been heard of. When Hastings left Taylor to bring back Mrs. Breeding and as he thought Conrad Breeding to Taylor, he was surprised to be told that he had left eight days ago. He never arrived at his de- situation and searching parties were at once organized, sixteen or seven- lteen men searching in all directions for him without result yesterday.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-08

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. 12631, American Federation of Labor, meets every Monday at s:s0 D. m. in the F. L. U. Hall.
 B. H. ANDERSON. Pres.
 HENS OLSEN, Secy.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-08
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

M'Leod and sibley are moving an outfit to Glacier.
 Kent is to go out to Irene to move boilerhouse for Harry Springstein from that section to Nome.
 HOT-HOUsE BUSY.
 Raising Roof Garden Flowers.
 c. J. Peterson left yesterday for Glacier creek where he will do some mining this winter.
 Alfred Person and Pete Christen- sen on the Byron bench, Irene creek are at present drifting in pay.
 Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co.
 Leo Kent hauled an outfit of sup plies to the King Bros. on the oSCOuu UCdCA yOotCA udys
 Akasi, Isosaki and partner are prospecting just west of the Jensens and are drifting at present.
 Monte Blair and Everett Suther- land who are working on a lease on the Star fraction will send out a load of supplies today. both for mushers and teams as the trails are firm and have been broken to almost all creeks.
 se
 TO THE SPECTATORS.
 Fifty cents will admit you to the gallery to see the greatest Masque- rade Ball ever pulled off in Nome. Masqueraders -. ... .. -. $1.O0
 There was no show at the Dream last night owing to the management installing a larger and more effici- ent steam heating plant for the theater.
 Rag Barlow has bIossomed ont in new hat and celIuloid collar. RaZ is getting himself to look about right, to make an impression on a certain girl who is going to the Roof Garden.
 John Elliott and Wm Parsons are on. the left limit of Irene creek and have drifted about forty feet in search of the elusive; they are prospecting for the stuff over of the third beach line.
 It is stated that when Conrad Breeding started from the Serpen- tine Hot Springs, he had on for protection against the storm in ad- dition to his ordinary winter cloth ing, merely drill parka. An outfit was moved for Jake Topolski yesterday from the ground where he worked last winter on Specimen to his new mining venture this winter on the Mohawk claim, Dexter hill. l September Morn will look like December Eve at the Eagle Masque- rade Ball Saturday night.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-08
CARpENTERs AND goINERs.

CARPENTERS AND
 Local Union l7S9, Carpenters ana eoiners of America. meets every Sri- aay at Al Orland's shop Front Ss. Carpenters Headquarters. Feder- ai Labor Hall. st 8 p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-08
ORGANIZED LABOR.
WESTERN FEDERATION or
 MINERS.

HeadQuarters s06 Railroad Build gae, Denver. Colorado. eHAs.bMoYER. ERNEST MILLS.
 pra.,dant Sec.-Treas-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
Raising Drug Plants

THE cultivation Of drug plants in
the United States concerning
= which there has been consider.
able agitation since the outbreak of
the present war in Europe, is the sub.
ject of q farmers Bulletin recently
issued by The department Of agrlcul.
ture. This publication gives, In ad.
dition to general instructions regard.
ing cultivation, harvesting and mar.
keting, specific and detailed informa.
tion concerning about go of the lead.
ing drug plants which have been
grown in the country.
The author, Mr.. W. w. Stock.
berger, takes a conservative view of
the possibilities offered by this
branch Of agriculture and especially
deprecates the extravagant claims
made in some quarters by persons in.
terested In the sale Of plants and
seeds, who ask "the public to believe
that extraordinary profits may be-
realized from growing medicinal
plants, even in a situation no morS
promising than the average city baa,.
yard"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
How She Made an Arrest When the Prisoner Showed
Signs of Rebellion

pad were the names Of his three al
legged accomplices and their criminal
records.
The plan to abduct Florette Kopp
and take her to Chicago was also
set forth. Sheriff Heath says he is
sure Ewing planned to entice Miss
Kopp to hotel and there use the
chloroform on her.
1t was deemed. and with good rea-
son. too, that Constance Kopp had
qualified herself to be a real Official
Cop. Thus it is that Hackensack is
proud OF her and considers that the
appointment has been more than JUS
titled by her recent capture Of the
Rev. Herman Albert Won Matthesius,
fugitive from the New Jersey town.
Sine hung to his trail and finally
came upon him at one of the en-
frances 10 the New York subway.
Quietly she announced herself, show
ing her shield, saying softly: you
are under arrest; come with mel
He Showed strenuous indisposl-
ton to accept the invitation and put
up struggle that might have over
mastered even a husky man, for, re-
Gently the master of a sanatorium, he
was both trainer and athlete. :.
But in all his athletic experience
he had not run afoul Of the halter.
hug as impressed upon him by Con-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06

CONSTANCE the Cop" is real
police officer, stout.hearted and
daring. She does not hesitate
to venture into q physical mixur
with the sterner sex in the pursuit OF
her duty. Also does she operate the
halter hug" which. though It may
sound rather enticing to the magma.
tive masculine reader, still has proved
to be just as distressingly effective
to the culprit as a regular wrestling
strange hold. For Constances arms
are both 1.-THE and muscular and
while they unquestionabiy could be
shaped to tenderer ends have, never.
theless, the compressive power OF
steel cables when hardened by the
call of duty.
Constance has bright expressive
eyes, smiling mouth, sense of
humor and the ability to handle a
gun. She ventured out duringa star.
less night armed and alert, 10 cap
ture blackmailer, who had demand.
ed money
She has been fired at by secret enc
mics and promptly gave shot for shot.
She arrested, after desss.7:2..e
hand-to-hand struggle in New York
city, a fugitive whom she had trailed
for several days.
She ran down and caused the ar
rest OF convict terrorizing the fam.
fly, threatening her younger sister.
and attempting to blackmail
She arrested and had CONVICTED a
silk-mill owner for sending her
threatening letters.
She Is the ONE special police
woman Of Hackensack, New Jersey.
Not only because she does actual
police work has she earned her title,
but because of her name, as well. She
was christened. in the small, iacon-
spicuous beginning of her career.
Constance Kopp.
The Villain Pursucs.
The Kopp residence at Wyckof is
surrounded by extensive grounds.
Three daughters live with their wild
owed mother. The facts preceding
Constances appointment as the only
woman sleuth OF Hackensack reads
like the scenario OF five-reel movie
thriller. Constance, Norma andFlour'
cite all carried revolvers during the
reign of terror. And the peril proved
to be sinister and shuddering when it
was finally revealed in its fulness and
the villain brought to book.
The trouble was coincident with
the suit OF the young woman against
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06

! asked him what he wanted. There
was no response. shot through the
window screen. He fired several
shots directly at me. Three other
times have my sisters been shot at
by would-be assassins.
While we did not know who the
guilty ones were, of course. We did
know that they were brought to with
in a short distance of the house in
a machine, for a few minutes after
the shots were fired we heard the
auto cranked and start away"
Capture of the conspirator.
1t was the nerve of Constance
Kopp. which, from the anonymity Of
the threatening letters, brought to
light the ex-conivct, George Ewing,
alias George Johnson. The crook,
after being flashed before the sight
of the officers of the law, was trailed
to the Neshantic Mountains by the
good sheriff and captured. And he
confessed that he alone was respon-
sible for the entire conspiracy.
I'm the lone guy that wrote the
Black Hand letters to Mrs. Constance
Kopp, of Wyckoff, threatening to kid
nap her pretty daughter, Florette.
The names of the three Italians I
gave as the men I knew were plan
ming the abduction are fakes. I
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
The Three Kopp Sisters All Carried REVIEWERS During Their
Hackensack Reign of Terror

learned that the Kopp family were
wealthy and I thought this an easy
way to cop bunch of coin"
1t was after a lull in the letters and
1t was hoped that the trouble Of the
family had ceased, that the mother
received this communication asking
whether she cared to learn important
information concerning one of her
daughters and begging her to meet
the writer in Somerville:
Il overheard q deep-laid con.
spiracy to abduct your daughter.
Florette. You have in some way
been able to obtain the abhor-
renee Of dirty gang Of Italians.
For the time being all is o K.
Tell your girl not to answer any
fake wire or phone calls to hospi'
tails or other places. This can oe
settled, and you and and the
gang the only ones to know 1t.
Keep your head. Don't go and
publish anything in the news.
papers for 1t will spoil our plans"
Constance Kopp again enlisted the
services of Sheriff Heath, and they
went to Bound Brook with three dep
mites. Miss Kopp then took train
to somerville, the sheriff and his men
continuing on in an auto, to cover the
station there.
Met Him Face to Face.
Miss Kopp was approached by the
ex-convlct, and Just as she was about
10 hand over $50 in marked money,
two local deputies appeared on the
scene. Ewing became suspicious and
bolted.
Letters written to him by Mrs
Kopp, chloroform and letters written
to himself but signed in other names
we're found on Ewing. On o small
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06

stance the Cop. Try as he would he
could not break 1t, and he was blue
of visage when a policeman came to
her rescua--and to his. Then the
Sheriff, the Deputy Sheriff and Con.
stance the Cop all went back to Hack.
ensack.
"Gee!" exclaimed the New York
policeman, II seen some Al strong.
armed performers in my time, but
that chicken cops got somethin' on
all Of ,'em!"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06

Harry Kaufman, Paterson silk
manufacturer, whose motor car
smashed into buggy containing her
sister. They sued and obtained YER
dict of $50. Then later Constance ar
rested and had him fined for assail-
Ing her on the street. The providers
at night about the Kopp residence
came in a motor car, and shot at the
house and its inmates.
The Black Hand letters came with
regularity. but neither the local au-
thorities nor the postal agents could
discover their source. One of them
read:
Madam: We demand $1,000 or
we will kill you. Give money to
girl dressed in black at the cor.
ner of Broadway and Carroll
street, Paterson, Saturday night.
If YOU don't pay we will fire your
house. We know your horse and
wagon. We live in Paterson.
Ha! Hal II. K. G Co.
Diamond Ring Clue.
The Kopps felt that the threat to
burn the house was not idle, for one
day during their absence men had
broken in and smashed much Of the
furniture and pilec It in heap as
though to make bonfire. In their
haste to depart one of the invaders
left his oyercoat. cane and diamond
ring And the detectives-that was
before Constance got to work in real
earnest-never were able to trace
the ownership.
The fire threat sent Constance,
with magazine pistol in her muff,
to keep the appointment. But no one
appeared 10 claim the money. Sheriff
Heath of Hacltensack also patrolled
Tie neighborhood for an hour in an
automobile but saw no suspicious
persons. And the notes still continue
TO come.
I'VE lived in constant terror" said
Miss Kopp in recalling the persecu.
ton; "but Sheriff Heath came to our
assistance and provided us with
guard at our home. He even took the
trouble to bring the deputy from
Hackensack every day. don't know
what we would have done without his
assistance and that of kind neigh.
Dor of ours, New York policeman.
who also came over every night to
serve as guard.
"one evening, Just after dusk.
happened TO look out Of my bedroom
window and saw man standing
near tree. 20 feet from the house.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
9cn fpm mcnbc sSrco.

0tGlten ooglig CT Ser sen ie:
mere Ti6 brogt &pgter til Gorps
onl at Mcgjeringcn / Woibington
biloe lege at foruoa Sc frigsfpren.
oe Mogter til at Illttc sSrco; 11otrr-
lignis bar Set i 1rret 11n1uligt at
poope9e Set bclten1te @runolag
bporpoo ioobanne &pgtcr opltoo,
men life Sc ito min0re Dor Golcr
om Sre6 pGrct bpj @ro6 lcpc110e.
9eu iDnes Set, 1on ON Scr / bpcr1
Gol0 n1iolcrti6igt pil blipe iot en-
Chopper for Torlp0e10cr al 0cl1ns
9lrt> iOct Set neo0eles, at @rionb,
Sen frantic Sremiernni1lilter, / 5irs-
bags ifol bape 1agt til en 9eputo
tion fra Sen rl1siiife 9un1o: uTrco
fon poo i11gc11 MooDe tiInejebringcs
be0 0iplomatiife sS11triger, men f1tn
beo en- ofgjprel10c Scjr for Sc 9l=
liere0e."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
glmerifa prpteiterer.

9cn Qmerifanife &egicring far
fulofprt c11 Yroteltnote til grglunb
/ Mnlconina ot at Sc brittle 5pal,-
toritetcr @ang poa Song beilogleg.
ger amerifonif 8reppolt. gfptc,1z
Ieflt er cu0nu iffc offentliggjort.
Oct lenclt foreliggcnOe Silfnloe
al, e11gcllf 5elproa0igbe0 poa Bette
Smraooe forefom for en- llges Gio
1ioen> oa uSre0erif VIII, Scr
5irsDags unfon1 til Seem Oprf, Bier
fprt in0 til &beDcn be0 &irflpoll
bbpr 307 5rffe Noit blep toget fro
8oroc. 5fibet Ct onfpn1n1et bcrtil
noen at mc0bringc lfolDinapiit
Eolt.
9lntogelig pil nut Sc nor0iife 2on.
oes &cgjcringer gi9re fnllcS Sag
meO Sen on1erifanlfc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
Turiparsiaeen.

5iolte l1gc bolbt Sbcrit &oolc-
pelt c11 Sale / 0etroit> 0fcD., ioln
mere og mere anieS for Sen omeri=
fanife 6re0sbeppgelles &opcoltab
Solcn formebc Jig ret oirefte iom ct
Mngreb pao Sc forlnentligt pbcrlig-
gaaenDe sSrcosteorier> Ser npres al
Mutbmobilfobrital1t 6cnrp 6oro oe
bans Silbengcrc, liee1om Ser og=
loo blep gibet o0ifilligc. &ib til
@ilion= =9l0mini1trotionen for bcns
tilipnela0cnoe ligegploige &oloninq
oberfor soripurslp6rgsr1aalet.
st &ar Sage ienere taltc &rn=
ii6e11t @ilion Gbarlotte> sc. g..
bpor ban / cnonu froftigerc Orb
ems &oolcbelt il1bprcntebe fine Sil-
bercre, at Sc ferlt og fren1mclt
|maattc bore 9l1ncrifancrc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
N. Eunllens apmpagnon ops.

5irsoog / iiblte l1ge er Sen norlfe
Sabrifont Carl Wicbael Gger al
gaact bc0 0p0en / lit @jem /
lit Sjeln 8rpoflp1L g. g., en-
|Ml0er al p 9lor. Gger gr11n6logOe
i 1876 lon1n1en meo Sen 6a ung2
|6onlfe 9lrfiteft giels 9eoulie1 set
pi0tfje1!ote 9eclo Sron @orfS - en-
of 9lmerifos 1ter1te SSernbarefabri=
fer % bo Eoulien nogle slor fgr
fin Dp0 trof Jig til6oge fra 0en af=
tibe 2eOelie al Sirmaet, blep @ger
|0ets Ereiioent; bette @berb ne6lag=
Sc bon for foo 9(or iiben, men be0=
blcp at bore We0lcm al 9ireftio=
men.
Gger> Scr / 6plge uNor6ilf Gi6en=
6e", por fpbt &riltiol1io, fom bertil
2nn6et / 1869 efter lit 9jenlan0
at bobc foaet grlrnoig SSn0iigt / Mr=
fiteftur. S 9lrcbitectural seSron
8orfs / 9eep gorf lprte ban nogel1
Sis efter 9}iels Eoulien at fjen6e,
og oisie to Meno begpn6te n9lte1
|1trofs at lpgge Yloner til er 1tor=
llooet Sobrifs6rift. gfterboon0el1
|ontog Sen bel ltgrre Smfang, enb
Sc brp111te on1 for 40 9lor 1i0e1.
Gger, oer efterlooer Jig en- BETH
|oclig 6ornlue, ifilores ipn1 en- goo
|bjertet Mono> ltilfer0ig og ubDre
orbcj0iom Mon0. @on bor bpppigt
ifanfet ltprre 5l1mmcr til norlfe
2Snltitutipner 8rooflpn og Seem
g)prf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
S S 9Rerico.

An1erifonifc Gpl0otcr lcocr lto6i3
efter &illa. Seen ian1ti0ig 0crlneo
bar Sen omerifonifc &nrs 5trotcgc'
u6flpffet CIT Elon ont fl1loltpnoigl
at af1fjGre Mcrico fra sSorbinbcll;
me0 Smpcr0ene11. @n 5tDrfe poa
$4,000 Mon0 trpffes tilbogc fra
@re1len pes @ro1oc=6 6lo0c1, pg
man me11er, Sen lfal be11pttes onbet
5te0 for at i1plere Merico mere eirf
ningsfulot. 0csuoc11 CT Set Menin
gen, at MON bill gibc Ereiibe11t Gor-
ran5o en- 2cjligDeo til at nilc, bpo0
ban fan gjpre / gfetning al at fon=
ge Oprersb6bbinge11 110cn on1eri
fanif 8iltonb.
Gencrol 6unltpn, 1pn1 bor Sncr=
fomman0oen ober Sc, oncrifonlfe
@rpnietroppcr, ropportcrcr, at
@totsmilitien fra Seros, Mri5pno
og Seem Mcrico bor bit Jig 11bruge-
Zig. Sen mobiliiereoes Sen 8. Moj
og en0nl1 bor irgen of 6e1ls ycgi=
me11ter mel6t fig 11nbcr 6anerne.
S 9ln0ct &egincnt al Teros=Mi-
litien bor 116 Solboter Delte1nt
n9gtet at porere Sr6re.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
@ubc Orb om 8ait,

Eoltpr Mollerrp bar nDlig 1agl
/ en- Sale til en- 6orlanling of 0an-
ife Erplter:: Set er gobt nof mes
Sogneifjel, men bucm bprer uSlora=
iolen"> "TpnifS" og ~6igoro" oa
an6re fjpbenbabnlfe Oanlelale til -
olle Sc 5te0er, bpor Menneifeijele
goar til &elbebe / @unore0ebis !?
SSnOre Weis1ton (bportil Ho1tor Mol.
lerrp iclp bgrcr) n1agtcr fife Sen
Spgobe. 4oltor @olt gier noget.
@u0 belligne Sen Man6 for Set 9lr~
bej0e, bon 9jbr> naor .Jolfefirfen
lo0er Set ligge!"
Eoltpr 8ult bar, ion befjen0t,
nplig en0t en- Gore0rogsrejic beri
9lmerifa, iom ban bel9gte for onoe''
@ang
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
Srpet=Saaen.

Gen unge 5tltoert, 8illion1 $.
0rpet @oufeee<11 ssSll.> ser CT on
flaget for at bobe gipet lin &jG-
relte, Morion 2ompert> Gift, amer
omii0er en- 9lf1utning poa fin So9,
i6et man er bcgDn6t at ion1le Ell
HGpningeret. 9ette bor ganife pilt
fine itorc @onifeligbe0er> i0et Sc
flelte al Sc Wfeno, Ser CT ,i11ofolbt
til at gjere ~SSl1rp" =5jeneltc, erfle=
rer, at Sc bor Ell forl10fottet Me=
ming ON SEN 1111ge Neonbs Sfplb;
og oerfor life fon ban1me uDil6et.
Mebe11S Bette ifribes, CT fun fire
Meno bleone optoeet / ~SSurpen"
og lfjpl1t Ser en6nu ct ca. 800
Mnn6 at beige in1ellenl ct Ser 0og
life oltfor go0e l10iigter til at foa
oet n60ben6ige 9lntal il10en l1gens
l16lgb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
Nnrak Kirkrutanr.
;Surbanolins om SammenTntnina
al ifiltc firfeliee 8rnpper.,

$ Sc 1ioltc II Mor far Ser bpret
t9rt 6orbonolinger mellem Sc tre
1tore norife lutberlfe &irfelamfl1no ::
|GDno6en, >&auges Spno6e 'og Sen
Sorene0e &irfc, ON 5on1n1e11l llut-
ming. 0isle 6orbon0linger bor bG-
ret fart oels en Sore1ings=&omi
tie fra alle tire 5o1nfun0, Ser bor
|u0orbejbet 5on1menIutnings =Sor=
llog 0el5 pao 5on1f1n0enes 9lars-
npoer. Ser bor bcle Gi6eu peret
|obcrDeje1,0e Ste1nning for Sore
ming, og 8eltrnbelierne bor. gooet
u6 poo at n0forme Ell nD fplles
&onltitution, lom funbe tilfrebsltil=
le olle Harter, boo0e bboo oe teo=
logiife 2erelpprgsmoal og SEN
proftiife Oroning ongaar Set ipG=
reite far beret at enes o1n 2ere=
pl1ntterne.
Spno0en1p0et / 5iour Tolls, g.
9af., 1914 be6tog neo 347
@te1nner moo ITO Set al Sore
'ningsfomiteen u6orbej0eoe 6orloy
til &onltitution for Set ionnn1en=
i1nttebe &irfelamfl1n6. Men 1i6en
bor Min0retollet orbej6et iber6igt
imob, bells meo SEN Begrun0el1e, at
man mootte pe11te 11oget enonu, set
bar for ti6ligt at gaa 1anmerl 6els
for belt at bin0re bette. s Sior
pebtog 6e11 Toreneoe &irfes Mg6e
imi0lertio enlte1nn1ig at gaa inb
unoer SEN M felles &onltitutio1L
og 5pno6ens &irferoab ia1nnen-
fol0te 6erfor til ct efstrooroinprt
Np0c for at foa 5age1 e116elig
ofgjort. 0ette Mpoe bor MI npret
bol6t Weinneapolis. Set boreoe
on1tre11t Ell lge Dg er llge 1luttet.
Spnobel1s Sornonb> Or. $. g..
|Stnb, onbefoleoe SornnenlIutnir=
|gen, ibet ban 1nrlig pege0e paa Sen
l1lDffe> set biier Jig at pere for BET
firfelige glrbeioe> at Ser / Sc 11orlfe
|&olonier pao 2an0et og min6re
|8ber mango Ste0er er flere 1orife
Wenigbe0er, iom ligger / inbbDr0es
|Strib. 9ette poelngger Wenigbebs=
'lipet og set firfelige glrbeioe iaa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
Gbi1pns nDcitc.

5bon1os u. Goi1on, Sen ncr0ens=
fjenote Opfin0er, frenlottc, ion1 BE-
fienOt> for monge 9lor ii6cn Sen
Sorn1oOnirg, at Mcnnelfer fon flo
re fig mc0 mi116re Sppn, chs set
'olmi11oeli9t ontoges. Com @epis
paa lin 8aalton0 frenfprte bon
oen &jenbsgjerning, at ban lelp
iop fun gjenne1ninitligt fire Sinner
i 9pgnet. 9eu bor ban llooet oe1ne
&efor0, i0et bon / Sen forlpbne
l1ge pr9ltere6e 116 Gimcrs 9lrbcj=
6e 1ne6 fun 1efsten Siners 6epn
i iefs 9bgn. s Sc foregooenoc Is
Dpgn bobOe bon lobet alt 10 81
mer, og en60o CT bon roif og rprig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
nbcjir.

Sen lille 8p, &en1p, 5cros, CT
bleben ioa go6t ion1 p6elogt al en-
Torna6o, ion1 bnrge6e SEN / 2gr=
bags; nj &erioner omfon, og mango
&u1e e6elog6es. 0o set / 2ebet al
faa gor er a116er Gong, &enp er
bleben beiggt af en ioooa11 1tpelfon,
men @eit, ot1toges set life, at Bp=
en- bill blipe gienopbDgget.
S Set ipopltlige Sjprnc al 60
Iora6o bor en- Eorna6o forooriaget
flor Sfo6e / 2onosbDen Ouma> bbor
18 Mennelfer fom len1t til 5fu6e;
81 8pgninger bleb mere eller mini
6re p6elagt.
Sra Sen melle1n1te Del al SsSolpo
me66eles, at en- Sorna6o bor onret=
tet 1tor Sfa6e / monge 2an6sbper
robnlig i ggnen 6n1fring Des Moi.
nes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
eSurben rnnbt.

8. 8. 2o1lgogcr, ser for ct Mors=
ti6 1iben gGltcOe Mn1erifo poo 1i;1
SSoropn1pol10ring, far MI u0gibet en-
8og on1 fin longc Sur; Set trent
gaor berof, at bon far bcipgt 80
2on0c alle fem GerOens0ele, me0
andre Cro: 1850 i1noa og 1tort
8per. Og - bon bor iolgt 26O,=
900 8repfort= Gotogrofier al Jig ielb.
Sure1 foretoges for at pinoe ct
&eobelnool, % 2angager moattt
un0erbcjs tjenc fine Eenge. 9ette
ifete peo E5olget af Bortrptterne