davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-01

Gus Seiffert. the Resurrection creek mining operator. who returned on the Alliance expresses the greatest satis- faction with the seasons work. Tht only drawback was the early freeze up whidh prevented him from work ing as long az he wanted to. Three men were left on the ground to per form dead work throughout the win ter and operations will be started again just as early ns possible in spring He was accompanied as far as Sew ard by Mrs. Seiffert who will remain here this winter tf she can find a house MT Seiffert Nfil go outside-Seward Gateway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-01

Minins and orsdeinO Gdisfsns st sA' Nems Daily Nugget O. each. AO iessN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-01

Hot chocolate. beef tea, otam juioe' Ice cream and soda. wate~ at the Hoss
 Candy seooc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-01

Tho place to get your job printing at ish& Prioss and prompt delivery ts ,t thu Nugget ohacs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-01

Frank Bach, deputy United States marshal at Dougles. from whom a prisoner escaped while the deputy was taking him to McNell island. was sus- pended from duty for one month. The prisoner escaped while the steamer was tied up to tho dock at Seattle and had been sentenced to seven years for shooting woman of the under world
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-01

A new record for rainfall was es- tabllshed in Fairbanks during the sec ond week in September when 1t rained steadily for fifty hours without ceas- ing Fairbanks can be depended upon to establish a different kind of record next month when the mercury tries to knock the bottom out of the glass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-01

Calling Cards at the Nugget 6ff,ce
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-01

Nsrs Nssvse sRW p~ w.e~sh.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
City National Bank
of Omaha is Sued in
New Orleans Court

New Orleans, june 5.-(Special
telegram AN attack on interlock-
ing directorates with sensational
charges that through such director
ates il is made possible for corpora
tons to transfer loans and papers
from one to the other, was made IN
suit filed in civil district court, to-
day by William d. Moore Of Illinois,
against the City National Bank Of
Omaha.
The petition tells Of large loans by
the City National bank Of Omaha to
the Gcrhart Lumber company of Ne
braska and Louisiana. 1t is declared
that there arc interlocking director.
ates between the City National bank,
the Trust company Of Omaha end the
Bankers Mortgage Loan company Of
Omaha. According TO the petition,
the City National bank became cred
itor Of the Gerhart Lumber company
for large sums OF money and the lum-
Der company transferred its property
as security, the bank in operating the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

These schools will be maintained for
the benefit OF pupils who wish to
make up back work and will be re-
ccived only upon recommendation OF
their teachers
Beginning in September German
will be taught at Saratoga, Miller park,
Saunders. Howard Kennedy, Walnut
Hill and Dundee schools. This in
struetion was requested in petitions
filed hy the German-Amcrican al
lance OF Nebraska. Val J. Peter,
president.
French will be taught at Dundee
school and Bohemian at Lincoln and
Train schools, starting next school
year.
A two.room annex was ordered for
Sherman school, -Four additional lots
were purchased for the Beals school
site at a cost OF 5000.
r. R Barry OF the High School OF
Commerce, resigned and Minnie R
Wilson OF Central school was retired.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
BRIEF CITY NEWS

"Townsend's for Sporting Goods"
Electric Fans, $3.50. Burgess Granden Co.
Diamond Engagement Rings-Edholm.
Have Root Print It--Now Beacon Press
Fire, Tornado, Automobile, Burglary insur-
tnee }, II, pumont. keeline Bids.
&. 4. Connolly, lawyer, has moved from
3rHndeia The, 70 SOC Rose Bldg. Doug, ssaf'
"Today's Movie Program classified sec.
ton today. IL appears in The Bee exelu-
sively. Find out what the various moving
picture theaterH offer.
Andlrons, fire -sundsrland'a
Police Inspection Thursday---rhe post
p0ned annual Inspection Of the police de-
partment Will be held at y. N. on Thurs
lay az Eleventh and Dodge atreots
In Divorce Court--Dlamond II. Downes
has been granted divorce from Mike J..
Downs John D. Campbell has bean given 3
divorce from Eula Hoffman Campbell
Bromauist Fined--willlam Bromauist.
1904 North Seventeenth street was fined
t26 and costs when arraigned In police
court on charge OF keeping dIsordorly
house,
Punctures Bike Tires--Arley Larson. FIJI.
ty.soeond and Center streets, pleaded guilty
~ police court 70 punotuFinE the tires OF a
ncighboFa bicycle and was fined 81 and
costs,
Exam Time at CreiEhton--The nnal eK-
aminatlonB began At Creighton High school
AllA FHlttFF NFhEHIuhNt bhfH nay NNlli INV
fifteenth tnore VIII be an examination IN
one subject,
Brick Flats sold--IIastlngs a. Ileyden sold
two brick Nat buildings ~ bB2-G4-GG.gs
south Twenty avenue 10 Mr. Henry
Bay0r for $4,000. Mr.. Bayer bought these
for M Investment
10 Hepaye Thlrteenth~-Tho city council
VIII proceed with necessary steps 10 repave
Thirteenth street. Martha to Vinton streets,
according 70 petition received. This im-
proyement VIII be done under tho main
thor0ughfare" act
Wants street kigns--E. G. Holbrook Of
The firm OF H0lhr0ok Corey Co. New
York wrote Mayor DHhlman a suggestion
that Omaha get into line with other metro
politan cities In the matter Of providing
street name signs for tho guidance Of
3tranBerB.
Montana Admits Creighton Graduatss--
A high tribute was paid 10 tho Creighton
Law school u few days ago, when the Mon
lana state Bar association on motion ad-
mittsd three graduates Of this years class
without an examination. Creighton law
graduates are admitted 10 tho Nebraska bar
without examination.
Knocks Hubby C0ld--BccauBe her husband
insisted on feeding the last pork chop
10 Tiny" q rotund ana wheeling mouse
hound, Samantha clemB struck him acfoHg
the brow with 4 well-welghted rolling pin
and hubby ala not regain consciousness for
moro than an hour. The Clemu reside ~
Ninth and Capitol avenue and arc colored
foikA,
Use Terrific" shingles. sgndsrland'A
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Masonic School of
instruction Opens

The grand lodge Of Masons opened
its school OF instruction, which will
continue until Thursday, at the Ma
sonic temple at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning. The principal business was
the reading Of the annual report by
Grand Master Samuel Whiting Of
Lincoln, who outlined the progress Of
the order during the year and the
various departments Of it's work.
Tuesday afternoon the members IN
attendance, numbering about $50
went to Plattsmouth TO visit the Ma
sonic home. They returned about {
o'clock, and held another session
last evening. Election Of officers will
probably take place this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

property is said to have met with
heavy losses.
w. d. Moore, in whose name the
property transferred stood, is alleged
TO have executed an accommodation
note to the bank, but when inyesti-
gated by the national bank examiners
il is said that they demanded that this
Indebtedness be at once liquidated or
removed from the banks portfolio.
Thereupon, il is said, the bank
transferred the Indebtedness TO the
City Trust company Of Omaha. which
il practically controlled through an
interlocking directorate.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
PICK ARCHITECTS
FOR NEW SCHOOLS
Board Of Education Enters Into
Building Plans for the
Summer
ARRANGE FOR SUMMER SCHOOLS

The Board OF Education last even
ing engaged John Latenser and Son
as architects TO draw plans for the
new high school OF Commerce build
ing which will be erected upon a site
recently bought at Twenty-second
and Chicago streets. The structure
will have thirty-two class rooms aud
several utility rooms.
John Mcdonald was engaged as
architect for the new Henry w. Yates
school which will have twelve class
rooms and an assembly hall Charles
w Steinbaugh will prepare plans for
new Train school OF eight rooms
and assembly hall
New South Central.
The old South Central school will
be torn down and a new building
erected under supervision OF the
boards superintendent OF buildings.
Vacation schools were authorized
opened in Saratoga, Long, Bancroft,
South High and Farnam schools. be-
ginning June 10 and continuing six
weeks, five days a week, the school
hours TO be from s to 1880 a. m.
Fannie Forsythe will be in charge
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
FARE TO LAKE MANAWA
TO BE CUT TO A DIME

Following meeting the directors
of the Omaha e. Council Bluffs Street
Railway company announced that the
fare from Omaha to Lake Manawa
will be reduced to 10 cents in the near
future The date the reduction will go
into effect has not been decided upon.
At the same time the fare from
Council Bluffs to the resort will be
lowered to cents.
In making the announcement OF the
reduction the directors also stated
that the ticket system Is TO be done
away with, the fare from Omaha 10
the lake to be on flat l0-eent basis.
The change really means that the
street railway company will recognize
Lake Manawa as being part of
Council Bluffs, as far as street car
fares are concerned
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
H. S. ALUMNI TO JOIN IN
THE PATRIOTIC PARADE

Patriotic alumni OF the Omaha
High school want 90 march in the
patriotic parade here ON Flag day,
and To that end meeting of the old
students has been called for Thurs
day noon at the Young Mems Chris
tiau association where preliminary
arrangements will be made, An et,
tort win Ne made 20 dis up SOME ~
tbr old cadet uniforms and make as
good a showing as possible
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
COMMISSIONER PARKS SAYS
"JUST CALL NE GEORGE

lust call me George and cut out
he mister Is the wish Of City Com
missioner George Parks, who took
his seat in the city council this morn
ing
The new official was assigned to
the street cleaning and maintenance
department, which position was held
by the late John 6. Drexel.
Mr.. Parks qualified yesterday by
filing his bond and taking the neces-
sary oath Of Office.
Two large floral membranes
were given the new commissioner.
The Dahlman Democracy club gave
linn a life membership,
After the council meeting Commits
sioner Parks went to the street de-
partment offices and told his staff he
would make no changes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Welfare Sleuths
Don't Make a Hit
With Joe Humme

In explanation Of his vote sgsius
the appointment OF Edith Lewis, an
other investigator for the Welfare
board, City Commissioner fIumme
said. "All they are doing IS to PLAY
snooky-ookums with the merchants
We have building department in thu
city hall for this work
Commissioners Eiummell and But
Ter voted against the appointment, bu
FIVE votes we're recorded for the new
employc,
Mayor Dahlman defended the worl
OF the Welfare board and took issu'
with the opponents Of this new cit.
department
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Dreadful Cough Cured

Following an attack Of pneumonia
! had four years ago, ! had a dread
full cough that hung on for months,
writes Mrs. Owen Caruthers, Wabash
Ind. 81 lost in weight and became
alarmed about my condition. ! doc.
tored with a number OF remedies
without benefit until taking Cham.
beflain's Cough Remedy. 1t helped
me almost Immediately and by taking
one bottle Of il was cured Obtain.
able everywhere .-Adyertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Doctor Killed as
His Auto Spills

Lincoln, Neb.. June Especial
Telegram DIR {. w Charlton OF
Palmyra was instantly killed this
evening about nine miles east Of Lin
coin when, in coming down a hill,
his automobile turned end over end.
DR.. Charlton was bringing a patient
to Lincoln for treatment, but lie es-
capped injury DR.. Charlton's brother
Is superintendent Of the Norfolk asy-
lum.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
ADA BEll BRINGS DOWN
CARGO on EAT STEERS

TnF his Hfli bfaaEht rs ttraa 1i
t Hftu th aaah iH NoHlh Omaha
ur.at9 m Hs Than Atg tha
tst Fl attlt en hEtiWr esfiF
tlaHHaf WaFnHN sRA Tsthtd me
ta a8f al Omaha hst#ffH 4 AHd
Mgk tbsf w iRtIb fai steers
ltt cargo kfluuHNs D. II 2 ton.
Aus uI Natafnf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
FIGHTING SpARR0WS TAKE
QUARREL INTO COURT ROOM

Considerable excitement WAs tFc.
aitt m polE goHt when l.0k OF
HuMtlME STATIONS fnletei aN open
nd0N AnA continued laeH afRumrnt
.a tie gtnleI 81 ihe seats reserved lof
utttatDft The ftsHlWg stampede ot
NsIi deffa woWtH All hut hfoke tp
.ae session aud She Iudkek wafer
mttt6f vas shattered m iaRnenis
hea iattlfi Ca fht ilQaf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO GO
WEST ON SPECIAL TRAINS

The railroads are anticipating a
heavy movement Of knights Temp
lar through Omaha, enroute 10 Los
Angeles. where the annual cuuclave
will be held June l7-23 II is not
probable that there will be enough
of the Nehraskans for a special train,
hut a. least two or three special cars
will be used by the local delegates.
0t the knights Templar from the
northern states east ot the Mississippi
river Uhf greater portion are coming
through ihe Omaha gateway
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Mords Mon,t Erpres. ID.

Frank Bancroft, business manager of the
Cincinnati Reds for the last twenty -four
years ~ veteran OF the civil war. Frank
agrees with General sherman'A definition
Of war but he wonders what the general
would have said had he been compelled to
Witness twenty four years ~ Rcd paHtiming
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND

The big Piano Sale now going on
at the Schneider & Mueller Piano
Co., l3li-1313 Farnam st. Over
S150,000 worth Of Pianos and
Player Pianos must be sold regard
less Of profit and terms, to make
room for the largest consignment
Of Columbia Grafonolas ever
shipped TO Nebraska. Tel. d. 1923.
See our display ad on page 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

Washington. June s.--The supreme ceur
ad Iourned today until June = which VII
probably be the last decision day until
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

uRt nt another s, ne home h has a. much 90 90 With ne Welfare Of
tataaat A. ash ien
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Eleven survivors OF tho Spanish
steamship Pho TX, wrecked In storm
and sunk several hundred miles OFT
the Canary. Islands on December O.
arrived yesterday in New York, on
the steamship Buenos Aires. Eleven
others were reported to have been saw
Ell by French transport. Forty OF
the crew, including the captain, were
drowned. Nine Of the men on the
Buenos Aires were picked up from
an improvised raft and two of them
from ladder. Had it not been Tor
two small electric flashlights, it was
said, the men brought here also prob
ably would have been drowned.
Mrs. Oscar E. Hartley of Jack
sonvilie, Fla, and her 4 year Old
son were drowned and six other per-
sens were bruised late yesterday
when an automobile plun%cl| through
an open draw at Amelia River, be-
tween Jacksonville and i'crnandiana
and tumbled 20 feet 10 the water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-18
THIS CHRISTMAS?


rise in the cost of raw materials used
in laundering.
A dispatch from Copenhagen says
that the government Of Schles"ig'
Prussia, has proclaimed civil con-
scription of school boys. They Will
be used particularly for railroad Wprk
and the loading and unloading OF
trucks, of which labor there is
shortage. ,
Fourteen persons were killed and
y others were injured by violent
explosion Saturday night at a MUM
lions factory at Fclixdorf, village
CT Lower Austria, in the district oil
Wiencr-Neustadt. Several buildings
in the town were destroyed
Fifteen thousand worHmen are Idle
as result of a shortage OF natural.
gas at Wheeling, W. Va, due to the
severe winter.
Tho Vossichc Zeitung says that
territorial Encouragement, based upon
tho idea of the independence Of Rou-
mania, is no longer to be. consider
oil This statement, which is based
unon information from well informed
circles, is followed by declaration
that Russia will receive Moidavla as
cn equivalent for a considerable ter
ritorial sacrifice which is to be de-
mandcd Of her. Poland, the. article
adds, is to be made into an indie
pcndent kingdom, Courland is to be-;
come German federal state, LlthGt
ania is to be Incorporated in Prussia,
Dorbudja is to be returned to Bull
garia, and Walachia is to be divided
between Austria-Uungary and Bull
garia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ?. Becker, 50
and IS years old, respectively, wore
found murdered yesterday at their
homo near Mason City, Ill, The
-couplc had been shot to death and
their home riddlcd with ;: bullets,
Bloodhounds are on the trial Of the
slayers. The couple, said TO be
wealthy and the owners Of 3,OCa acres
of farm land, are reported to have
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-18
Open Every Evening
Until 10 P. N.
J. NJ. REED
*o1l-613 King Street

boarded their wealth since the failure
Of a. Pekin, bank several years ago
This money, 'togethe-. with $4,000
rert money received recently, is MISS
ing.
Is When&airs. Bessie Veigler, of
Washington: left her home last night
to visit, q .rleighbor, colored man
tried: to- snatch her purse, Mrs. Felg-
Ter drew q, dong ihatpin, lunged at her
assailaat and stabbed him in the
chest. She is confident she inflicted
a serious wound. The wounded negro
tried to wrench the, hand bag from
her, but Mrs. Ecigicr resisted, Fin
ally the negro ran away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-18

Mrs. Hartley and her son were PIN
ned under the car. The strong cur
rent carried some Of the others, III"
Gliding a 4 months old baby, 800 yards
downstream before they were rescu-
ed by bridge tender.
walking through the cold and
snow, he stated to a neighbor, to have
funds to purchase a Christmas gltt
for his wife, who is in a hospital,
Paul deadlock was killed on the rail-
road at St. Clair, Pa, yesterday,
With his head down, he did not see
or hcal. an approaching train. g
Probably one Of the youngest moth
e;,s of tcip lcts ever in Baltimore, is
mrs. Lena stockman, who is only
IS wears old. Three baby girls re-
GENTLY arrived at her home. Their
father, Lawrence Stocknan, is but
10 years old. Mrs. Mary Her, moth
~ of Mrs. Stcc!:man, has Indirectly
achieved a record of her own. She
is ONLY 81 years old. The other week
she was merely Il mother; now she
has three grandchildren.
President Wilson will receive few,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-18
Have Your Mattresses
Made Over Entirely
New.
All Sizes
S1.00 only

lows soc up. We also carry full line
Of Standard Make Springs at factory
prices A call will convince you.
- ALEXANDRIA MATTRESS
FACTORY, 404 King Street. Phone
326J. Alexandria. Virginia.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-09
Sil Mnnapplts.

2otpre11ce s. Se11ien, Sen a
ssSpor sSSe111en og &ultru / :Smobo
gfeb.> CT, Sglge ~0en 9onife Flo
neer" blepet optaget / 9lnnopoliS
gfa6en1i, bpor omerifonife 5eotfi
cerer nboonnes. 0cn 1rnge Nfon>
bor babt prattiif @rfari11g lum me-
mig @iorine1ol6at, pg / fin sSriti>
lp1te bon beltan0igt for c11gong
Sioen at funne be1toa be0 Sptogcl
1esprgpen.
5on befje1,ht iful slnbragc11b(
ont at blibe i1,btcgnct pcb slrua
polls 9lfobe1ni gao gjenncm poo
g9lDe11be Di1trifts &ongresmunb
og oa Sc fornp0ne 6oranitoltninae1
/ ion 6enlee11oe bor truffet, in0
itilleoe 2aurence 6. Senlen Zig til
|Sptagellesefsonen pg bcito0 Ser
1ne6 @lans.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-09
0rnn0lpnsfeiter.

0c11 5. So. ofbnlDtcs Scr &i-
borg, g. 0of., en- itor @rl1nolops
|felt. Otter Dor Me00elcrs llbiogn
ifol 0enne Selt babe bpret cit al 81
1t6rlte> Ser bar Dprct ofbolot fer
Nor0belten; Sen bob6e ialnlet / III:
itn6bis al Oanife label ira Sibpr:1
iom fra Sc onligge16e BDcr. On
|@fter1ni06ager afbolOtes en- ltor
Muton1obil= =&oro6e> bpori flere bum
ore6e slutomobiler 6eltog. &oroocn
por loo lang at SEN on1lpen6te bc=
le Sihorg. ASaa Hrogrommet fonh:
teS tillige 9fingrioning, &oncert al
to Orfeitre, io1nt mango Sorlpitel:
fer, me0 &arns1el oip. Sm 9lftencl1
|ofbr9n0tes ct itort Seltfprbprferi
og. 8pen bar pragtful0t illuminerct
Ser bor 9ons ON 9lftenen. On
@fter1ni66oge11 tolte Obertilli0s:
man6 for 9. 8. g., Sr. Gbr. 9}iel:
len fra Minneapolis, for 9onmorfS
@run6lop ng on1 9. g. g.
@bab Ser 19rlig fol6t / ems Gre
bar Set jplfe Sprog; operolt bbo:
mon iaa en6 fer6e0es, iummeot
6en jpOife Dialeft @n / 9ret.
&utblono, Soma, fejre6e Gan
marfs @run6lobs6og i Sgnbogs
|be6 cit iterre Set, bDor OnertiIlios
|1na116 CIR Melien fra Winneopo
IIis bar tiI 5te6e % boI6t .5eittoIen
1go. 81 100 Menneifer oeltog i Sc
lfe11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-09
,,Senblits" gaaet ,t1,ber.

slolbore, Z. Stunt. ~5tifts-
|tioe11oe" inbeboloer ct Ielegrom ira
&ibe ON, at SEN tplfe &rDOier
u5epbIit5" ser Gors6og Mnrgen !
|belfaoiget 5tanD posicrebe @sbjere
|er gaoet UNDER. Sra Sen onOcn Siot
@renie>1 bebber Set at mango 0an=
ffe @en0erjp6er far facet MeeoDc:
lelie ON, at beres 5legtni11gc prn-
boro / ,5epolit3" er on1fomne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-09
Blannt TannHmtwnn.
Tra sSilmens &erbcn.

Sen befjel1bte Silmifuelpillcr,
Scr. s. @ersbolt, tiger itobigt bpje-
re &1,nltens &egioner. Sin Stll=
ling beb Set fongelige Gcater &p-
benbabn forloO ban for at prpnr
SEN pibe @erben og bi buffer bon
fra Sen ppperlige 0pfprclie al "Gl=
berbpj" / 0ann1orfsrge11s Tcltooge
1nocr lloitillingen / 5nn 6roncis=
co, lfripcr uBien". @erfra orog BON
lpbpoo, bbpr ban Sc 1tore Stint
fon1pagnier Sos 9lngeles bar toget
betpoeligc &oIler, ligeiom ban bco
5ioen al bor bclpttet iin Mo1er=
fnnlt til at frcn1ltille cn Dcl SIR
bejber for Scenen. 9tu far Geroens
lterlte Tiln1fompagni opooget bo1n.
Set CT ul1niber1oI Slim Co., peo
bpiIfet bon bor foaet ct 1tprrc Gn=
gogen1cnt. Sens geapn flDper mi
@erben ober og ba1t bliber obertcrct
/ 9it og 8eit. &ersbolt bar I'LL to-
get folt 8ope1 @ollplpoob, Sal.
Srf. 9Suo11ito &on1cn Seem Dorf
bor 2pbet al forbol0spis fort 5io
orbejoet Jig fre1n til at blipe eli al
8iogrofteotrets ynolinge; oen nnge
oonife 9ome bor feiret en- lprllg
Sriur1f Set ipen0en0e Tiln=Stpf:
fe, size Secret of tbc Submarine"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-09
Helabsrebplntipn?

Otter nj s(orS Sirfion1bco el
&url 6. Sre6in fratroobt fin Stil
ling ion Gbefrebofter al Set itor(
1bcnife 8lob, u5pea", / @orceltcr
Masl., og blebet efterfulgt af Ru
ben @eioenblo0, Ser fem 9lar bol
beret Meoorbejoer peb Blabet.
s ~5canDinobio", Ser oglou u0
gaor / 8orcelter, me06eler MeO
Sreoin, at ban life frotroa6te 1i1
|@tilling, men iin1peltben oflfebigc
|6es.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-09
geebeoe al 9anifc.

&jpberbapn, I. Srni = st itort
9(ntoI Wfarineiol0ater fra Sen tpite
&rD6ier uBiesba6en" CT iomme'
|neo 8eiqtnin9en fra flere tplt<
Gorpe6obaa0e anfomne Dertil BDen
eftcr at oa,1ife @fibe / Selterbopct
+ bor re06et be111.
9e Operleben0e fortGllcr> ot
mango al beres &an1meroter bler
Ipanbittige otter at bab 6repet ol11=
firing pua 8lanfer oper balpo1oet
Dsgn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-09
Marsn,pbcr.

Ocn banlfe &irfes Morsn1p0e
aobnes i 9ielpell, So., pao Sirsoog
Mften Sen 13. Sunni og bol6es Ser
efter Sc fglgen6e Dage @omtioig
boloer oen foreneoe &irfe tit @ors=
mg6e i @orlan, Solpa.