davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
Dies of Injuries He
 Received When Truck
 Pushed Him in Shaft

As the result of having accidentlly been knocked through an open e1eva- tor shaft down which he plunged three stories, John Penner of South avenue, former resident of Pittsfield, Mass, died Sunday at the Bridgeport hospi- tai.
 On June 1, MT. Penner who had been employed for some time at the Union Metallic Cartridge Go. was pass ing an open elevator shaft when one of the work trucks, trundled by man of foreign extraction, struck him acci- dentaIIy, and knocked him into the shaft. Penner was picked up three floors below with his spine seriously injured. He was removed to the Bridgeport hospital.
 Medical Examiner s. M. Garlick has reported the case to Coroner J. J. Phe- Ian for Investigation. Penner was born in Pittsfeld, Mass, Al years ago. He is survived by two brothers, Will liam Penner, a florist of this city and David Penner of Pittsie1d. He was not married.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
GREAT PROTEST
 FOLLOWS ERROR
 IN CITY AFFAIRS
Sl1nnOSed Plea for Abolition of Building Line In West
 End Opposed.

Through an error of attaches or the city clerks office, notices were seALI out that County Commissioner FranK E. Ballard desired to abolish the build ine line in Iranistan avenue and that he wished to build over the line at Iranistan and Wood avenues on prop erty he has just purchased.
 The notices brought a large number of property owners to the common council chamber last night. The mo- +ices also brought a petition. Pract- cally every owner of property In the vicinity signed it. The names follow:
 Clara o. Morris, 1272 Iranistan ave nue: Charlotte A. Pratt, 1276 Iran1stan avenue; Emrneline Chapman, 1Zi2 'Iranistan avenue; Martha L.. Clark, 12Se Iranistan avenue; Francis V. Clark, 1289 Iranistan avenue; John Sul- livan 1904 Iranistan avenue; OrV1lle Rector 1913 sIranistan avenue; MOTHS Wheeler, 1888 Iranistan avenue; Ihom- as Burns 1928 Iranistan avenue; Ev- eIvn Plumb Lovegrove, 1921 1ran1stan avenue: Emerson s. Lovegrove, 1921 Iranistan avenue; E1bert O. Hull, 15zI Iranfstan avenue; Nils F. F>rykholn, 1918 Iranistan avenue; c. J. knapp 1234 Iranistan avenue; L. R. B. Knapp, 1924 Iranistan avenue; G. H. Rooele' r1216 Iranistans avenue; H. A. rowe, 1900 Iranistan avenue; Mrs. J. s. Cole, 1904 Iranistan avenue; Mrs. C. x. HurIbut, 1124 Iranistan avenue; w V. Garner, 1163 Iranistan avenue; Lillian M. Hoyt, 1169 Iranistan- avenue; L. J. Ball, 1169 Iranistan avenue; c. J. Ball, 1169 Iranistan avenue; c. N. Macy, 1241-1243 Iranistan avenue; Carrie T. Collins, 1908 Iranistan avenue; Rich ard Ayne, 1217 Iranistan avenue.
 A. E. Morris, a we'll known painting contractor of the neighborhood, got uE the petition and, he spoke first. MT Ballard, in addition to being county commissioner, is also @ member of the Republican town committee from the district. MT. Morris formerly a Republican district leader and he is now engaged in building up a machine to wrest the, control of the district from MT. Ballard but he says his at titude on that matter has nothing to do with his objection with the subject on which he appeared before the coun- ci1 last night.
 When the other property owners who appeared learned that @ mistake had been made in sending out the no- tices they withdrew. Fred Schempp, former candidate for alderman from the Fifth district and who is engaged in the carriage business in Irantstan avenue, had petition before the council for the establishment of a building line in Wood avenue
 MT. Schempp desires to build out to the line of other buildings in the street and he asked that a building line be established to conform. There was no opposition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20

 One Hundred Years Ago.
TWO DROWNED

Litchfeld, Conn.-On Tuesday, Ben 5arain Peck, IF years old, son Of MT EIiada Peck, of this town, and Isaac Jackson, aged 30, Q, man of color were unfortunately drowned in the East River.
 MT. Peck, who was unable to swl"n' had been bathing near the shore put was soon discovered by Jackson, : Who was chopping a tree on the oanKs) to be in a deep part of the river m the act Of drowning. Jackson was an expert swimmer and in the impulse or fellow feeling, without divest1ng h1n- self of his clothes. he instantly plung- ed into the water.
 when, within a few feet of the dy- ing youth, Jackson was perceived to be sinking, with no signs Of distress but a motion of the hands, which were extended above the water. Peck was brought on shore within 30 minutes after drowning and Jackson in 40. Medical assistance was at hand ana every restorative measure applied put to no purpose. Jackson has lefr wife Mir. Peck left parents and a CIT cle of deep1y-aff1icted relatives MT Peck. it Is devoutly hoped, became a subject of experimental religion a 1eW weeks. before his death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
Twenty ' ears Ago.
sTREET RAILWAY.

/ ~ VI s
 The first trip over the Shelton cleo tric street railway was made last ev- ening the car having for passengers Presid ent Andrew Rade1 of the Brid Ee- port Traction Co.,. Attorney Allan w. Paige, w. W. Starr, B. D. Pierce, Jr., Adam Berg, of Newark; M. H. Rogers, John A. J. Orr, Mayor Conrad of Shelton; Col. Miller of the Derby SiI- yer Company Superintendent Porter of the Derby Traction company and about fifteen others. Everything wcI ked in first class order. The pop 1slace turned out nasse and made joyful demonstration all along the line. There was a great display of fire works. The length of the road at present is about 2 1-2 miles but ex- tensions are contemplated which will greatly increase the mileage. Regu- lar trips over the road were inaugu- rated to-day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
NEW FIVE GENT PIECES.

Our wide-awake friend, John T. Shelton, Esq, cashier of the Connec- ticut National bank, received the first lot of the new f1ve-cent pieces that were sent from the mint. Through his enterprise the different banks in the city are furnished with a supply of the coin, which are becoming quite common on change"
 The new five cent piece is composed chiefly of nickel and is a trif1e smaller than the two cent pieces now in circu- Iation. Give us next three cent piece and withdraw the contemptible shin plasters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
DAUGHTER MARRIED
 AND HOUSE BURNED.

South Norwa1k, June 20-.Miss Mary Theresa Farrell. daughter of Presi- dent James J. Farrell of the United States Steel Corporation, was married to Joseph Bradley Murray of Brook lyn, N. Y.. in St. Joseph's Roman Cath olic church, here, yesterday. Rev. Da- vid w Hickey, pastor of St. Francis Xavier's church, Brooklyn, officiated. The wedding day was to have been Saturday last but death of the brides grandrn other necessitated the Change. While the wedding breakfast was be- ing served at President Farre1Ps sum ner home, Rock hedge, Belle Isle, the house was burned.
 It was valued at upwards of $780, 900 and was one of the most attractive homes on the Connecticut shore. Tn mem bers of the family, guests and servants were able to leave the house with out harm. Fire started in a kitchen chimney.
 When smoke finally poured into the dining hall the guests and serv- ants removed the wedding presents, valued at $5o.oo0, tol safety. Only a few paintings and pieces of antique furniture were saved.
 MT. and Mrs. Murray, later, left on their wedding trip.
 Dublin. Ga, has begun a campaign
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
sI7nrMER RoAT sCHEDULE.

The J. B. Schuyler, Capt. J. McNefl, the new and fast sailing steamer will leave the Housatonic wharf every day Sundays excepted) at 7:15 a. m. ta- king passengers from the New Haven, Naugatuck and Housatonic railroa ds. Returning will leave New York at $40 D. m.
 The Steamer Bridgeport, Captain Charles Weeks will leave daily (Sat- urdays excepted) from the Naugatuck wharf at II o'clock, p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
CLOSING EXERCISES.

The teachers and pupils of the Grove street private school and Froe- bel Kindergarten, gave their usual closing day reception yesterday and in the school building 72 Grove St. 'tBirds'' was the central thought pre- sented in the program as the pupils during the Spring term have been studying the names and habits of our common feathered friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
FrNERAL OF MIR. MAY.

The remains of Mr. Sylvester May are to be brought to this city to-day, and his funeral will take place at Trin- ity church tomorrow. MT. May was one among the earlier inhabitants of Bridgeport and remained here until about the year 1894, when he removed to Wethersfeld. He was a, man of most genial disposition and always had many personal friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
SEVERE WOUNDS.

James c. TurrilI. a carpenter while working in a building on State street this afternoon sustained a, cut on the bali of his left hand which required ten stitches to close The cut was caused by a falling piece of wood from which a nail protruded. The wound was about four inches long and very deep.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
NoTICE TO TANNERS.

The subscribers are wishing to pur- chase a quantity of upper leather ana cslf skins in the rough, for which cash will he paid on delivery, also a quan- titv of shoes, from one hundred to ten thousand pair is wanted inl1ne- diately-att the works formerly occu- roied by Seth Sherman, deceased.
 SAMUEL PEET & CO,
 Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
REV. F. J. LEHMAN.

Rev. F. J. Lenihan, formerly pastor of the Catholic church in East Bridge port, is in town on short visit. He is in good health and leaves, we un- detstand, tonight for. his parish in Rhode Island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
PATRICK CLARK RESTRAINED.

Judge F. B. Hall to-day issued an order restraining Patrick Clark from future interference in the oyster busi- ness of Clark and Bond which is in the hands of Receiver Charles J. Kctcham- This order was obtained after Clark had called on the receiver this morning and demanded the pa- pers of the steamer Bond-Currier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
Fifty Years Ago.
AnvERTIsEMENTs

Pianos, organs, melodeons, music, stools. sheet music. Stetnway's, Dun bans and Chickering's William Leigh, agent, 1~1-2 Citizens Building, Main street.
 French & Stevens. No. Wall St. Dealers in. groceries and provisions of all kinds. Ships stores.
 Pungent Spices, in tin cannisters or paper. Warranted to have at least a s.trace'' of the original spice in their composition-at Goodyear's, IT State street.
 s. c. Patrick. 6s Water street flour grain and feed. ''Quick sales and small profit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
BRIDGEPORT As IT WAS
1o0-5o-2 -2o-YEARs AGO


died last night from injuries sustained d by a fall Wednesday at the corner of Broad and State streets when he col 1ided with a bicyclist named Pinker- man. He leaves two sons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
UNINVITED.

tFThe landlord called for the rest this morning.
 Did you ask him to call again ?'' t'It wasn't necessary. He threaten ed to."-New York World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20

Subscription books for the new S5O,- O00.O0O Russian credit have been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20

Missouri has raised a fund of $10,- 900 to purchase an aerop1ane for its state militia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

The high school organizations were handsomely and pleasantly entertained by MT. and Mrs. Theodore w. Downs at their home in Court1and street last evening.
 Mrs. William E. See1ey entertained Mrs. Charles Sanford, Miss Susie San ford, Mrs. w. E. See1ey, jr., Mrs. Fred See1ey and Mrs. Elmer Beards1ey at dinner last evening. Mrs. Seeley served tea at the country club yesterday af- ternoon and her guests assisted in re- ceiving in. the afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
GRADUATION BASKETS AND BOUQUETS.
 JOHN RICK & SON.
DIAMOND VALUES
 RISING

Diamonds have advanced consider ably in the primary market in the past few weeks.
 It is only a question of time until retail dealers will have to follow those advances. Now is a splendid time to invest in a good diamond at the old prices. We sell for cash or convenient weekly payments. Come to us for your wedding ring and wedding pres ents. Prices within reach of all.
 M. ). BUECHLER
 THE RELIABLE JEWELER 48 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
 NEAR MIDDLE STREET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20

Dublin, Ga, has begun campaign of rat extermination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
lEAD FROM FALL

DElAD FEtOM FALL. zoan saltze<. about zk xeaxa ola
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-13
En- 1taaru.

8ebierte6e 9anife / Chicago ba>
giort ct MISUNDERSTANDING Sor=
ieg paa at fao 6anff Sprog in6fgr1
iom 2eo al un6erbisningen 3d.
ems Sigh 5cbools".
5foleol1toriteter11e 1tille6e fig 1oo:
re belbilligt oberfor @lanen % bill.
6e gierne bore me6 til at birfelig=
glgre ben; bog fam6t 6e BET MOO
per6igt at faitiatte en- 8eitemmelie
ON, at Der maatte fifres min61t tD:
be Sn6mel6elier. Dette ct faa rimc:
ligt og billigt iom BET muligt.
Men nj me66eler man %, al
8lanen in6tiI bi6ere er opgibet, for:
oi -felb oenne rent ronninelIe 8il
111tning lite finoesl
0ette er en al De ubebngelige
aie1osgierninger, fom til Guloe be
frafter bore tioligere fremfotte Yaa:
ita1oe ON, at ser. bIonot 2onoas
.egne 9anffe fpores m boerit ringe
sSntereSie for at foa Omit inofgr1
ION 2eo at be bbiere sfoIers Nen.
ium. Morff % @benf er amer
fienote nnoerbisningsfag beb n$igI
ScboolS", Colleges" % uniberli.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-13
Bnpttttanr.

Sor go6t og bel fjorten &nn6re6e
Mar it6en r61te6te @obe @elo1ius
oen S6r1te ct u9ecretn1n 6e ltbris
recipien6is ct non r%ecipien6is", ser,
beifipftigebe fig me6 @pGrgSmonlet;
ONT, bborbi6t &ri1tnes 2esning al
niSie ufetterife" @frifter fnnoe op.
naa pabelig @o6fen6elie. st Tn=
finoe Mar ienere bur menneifelig
Soroomsfrtbe6 enbnu lite nooet BIZ
oere, emo at Babeboffet fun6e iom=
meniRtte en- rSsSn6er Iibrornm profit
bitornm" Ser fotegoriif forbe6
29Sningen at "farlige" Bigger, og
cnom1 / Dor Sio, Ser poa mango
Maa6er bbirbleS ont / gammelt
Sn9berlDnS og itibbenet 9umbe6s
S%ef{e0ans, be6ligeboI6er Sen fatolife
Strife frem6eles en- uSSn6er librorl1m
erpnrganoornm", 5. b. T., EN- 6or=
tegnelie ODER 86ger, 1om &atolifer
iffe maa lgie, for n9rmere paape<
geoe anitgoelige Mfinit er fierneoe.
Man fful6e ipnes, at bisie 6or-
ipg paa at fnegte fri Wenneifeoan6
hurbe bringes / @lem1e1 1ao burtigt
font muligt og fnn betrogtes iom
furipie @i6nesbpr6 ON, bbor ilbc
Man6slibet bar itebt ! en- Eio, 90
SSnffbifition, 8uol % Ban be1teoe.
bper enelte @tling af Ben 8rome-
hens, Der Iaanfe fit SIS fra ielbe
&imlenS 2DsBob.
Men, off Snber erpurganbo-
rum" nnbenoes enbru, bnooe / oo
noenfor ben fatolife Strife, anber-
6es Sribeoens foriette6e 2ano,
bbor bberfm Babe eller 2itteratrtr-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-13
grrnarUgtfr.

Set banife 9ampifib, u6reoerit
VIII, Ser / Etrs6ags Morges an
fom til Seem Sort, meoferte iom fin
melt fien6te og omtalte @osiager
Somes SO. @eroro, ser er ameri-
fanf @eian6t / 8erlin. Scr. @erar6
bar glentagne @ange, ii6it pao Ser
Sag, ban forlo6> &iGbenbopn, er-
flpret, at ba1t reiite til Mmerifa fun
paa en- lille boar6t tiItrpngt Serie.
tur; men lite 6eito min6re bor bans
&eiie boft en- iaare lib1ig 0pmnrf=
iombe6 oberalt / @er6en, ioet mo-.
poa en- eller .an6en mpitiif Moooe
bar faaet ben 9pfattelie, at Sc
ian6ten .er Sberbringer of en- Ml1-
mo6ning fra Settler @ilbeIn1 I'll
8r9iioent 8ilion ON at prgpe al
itifte Gre6 mellem @uropos fr1as.
f9ren6e Mationer.
So oisie 2i1ier ifribes, c: &c.
fan6ten netop gaaet fra Nor6e |
Seem gorf, og bar BON ofeipst noeen
Grflering, er BEN lite nnaet bertil
eroru;; men BET ton me6 Siffcrbeo
f%oruoiiges, at ban beftemt BIZ npgte
at bore ienbt i Sen Misiiot, bpor.
meb @pgterne bar fat bnm I Scr
bin6elfe.
Maturligbis bar set tpffe '1oen.
rigsminiiterium ifpnot fig at semen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-13
Blturr urn at knn1n1R,

SIT ,Mi11ons &lor1Dn, $1,000 og
observation-disclosures pilbe tiltale
olle nofbengige &elgere / 2onoet
og lon1le oem ont bans 6ur1e, pente=
0es til1iosfulDt pau 5orbaano. 9h1,
Da &1pergsmaalene, Dbo0 De to
Nrej ibentfanbioater angaor, trGoer
1tprfere: og lterfere frem, begpnoer
Be morgc bi6til uofbengige- at title
1tg np / 1Iuttet Ngffe. Mllereoe tto>
lieere bopbe cit Mengoe &rogres=
fires" 90 uofbGngige @elgere melot
Jig iom pillige til at ltptte 8ilion,
% III / Sen ollerlene1te Sis er Set
betp6ningsfuloe ifet, at o0ifilligt
flere al Notionens be6lte geapne
tre6er / @tronfen for at 8il1on
bliper gjenbalgt til Sc 6oreneoe Sta
ters Hreli6ent.
@om ollere6e t%i6ligere meooelt,
bor Ebomos 81. @6iion / ct Suffer-
niep 1t6tnlt fig meget lt9rft til Sorz
Sci for @ilion paa @run6 al oennes
Mo6, &logifab pg bele &an6lenuaa=
Sc; G6iion bor erfleret at bile lt6tte
bam.
&oger @obion, Sen berpmtc Stati-
1tifer og Nationalpfonom / Boston,
1om / mango Mar bar beret &epu=
bltfaner> Itaar iii poo @il1ons SIDE
0raget 0eroDer Deo ct grnn6igt 5tuz
blum al @il1onS noble Soealer~ og
Gans Moabc at bebanolez rationale
% internationale 5pgrgsmaal paa.
2utber 8urbonf, @efbens leoenoe
&unltgartner, bar offentligt lerfleret,
at ban bill femme for @ilions @jen-
polg, og at ban betrugter @il1oa1
iom roen lterlte &r9iioent, hi nogen
5in6e bar babt".
Miis Soa 30. Sarbem, en- al Sem,
Scr bprer til 2eoerne al Solfets oal1-
beige Glib oct bor Miis Iorbeu,
1om for nogle Mar ii6en ffrep fin pp-
1tgtSb9ffen6e 5fi16ring al 5tonouro
Oil @ompanps Sorretningsmetooer
tiliiger @ilion fin @tptte. Sun
flyer: ~&an ct BEN fGrlte birfeligt
notwithstanding @reii6ent, Jon
oct iioite &iaar. bar frembragt:"
Miis ella 6lagg Doung, / mange
aar Superintendent for Gbicogos
@folebpien, bnr me6oelt, at BUN
bill femme paa @ilion og gjpre ei
aftibt Mrbei6e for at biorage til bons
@ienbalg.
Mrs. Mntoinette Stunt, SSllinois,
ser er en- of 2anoets Ieoeroe Jor-
fempere for Neutrality-suspicious.
% en- vtoneongiben6e &rogresiipe"
flyer: rgeetop for0i leg er 8rogrcs-
iibe, bill leg itgtte @i1ion, % for6i
BON / 5pergsmnaId ONT 4bin=
o%eitemmeret, aitaur ganffe ~anoerlebes
flart ems Sugbes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-13

"5pringfieID Mepublican 5pring5z
fielo, MaSl., Der al mango a11ieS for
at pere set NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8ldo
i Mmerifa, bar, / npite11 @nn0reoe
Mar beitanoie itpttet set &arti, for
bpilfet oct me0 gob og re1t Sambit=
tiAbeo fnrl6e orbejbe, foroi 8laoct
0pmte &artierne efter 6ortienelte %
Metiino; bette 8lao bar mi tiliagt
@il1nn fin Stgtte.
6nrfa1telien at &abmon0 Gobins
<gbes=Gelolntion pe6 National
Mn1erican 8oman Suffrage Gol1perl=
tion 9(tlontic Gitp, er ct neeget fl
genoe Si0erneS 1egn, oq Sen 0nr.
itGn0igbeo, at &onpentionens brit
agteoe 2e6er, 9r.. Mnna 9oipor6
Sbom, biorng til 6ugbeS=Melplutio=
mems 6prfaltel1e, biier, / bbilfen Set
ming @il1ben bl91er.
Sner to Iuitn0e Mrbejosfpinocr
/ Gbicogo bor odrnet Ell uNillon
@orfing @omen's 2eagl1c", oer ar
bej6er poa at foa 8lion gienDalgt,
fprbi BON Letter Mennei fep9roier
ober Gjcnbomsbpr6ier ng betrogter
Set alminoelige Soft font 2igemnno
al u8ig 8uiineis". :,
&alget / Mainc.
9en1pfroti1fe 5ejre / Meoine CT
1on fol0c. Sage / Mugult. Sc inb=
trnffer ltn6erti6en, men 1jelocnt. S
en- 1aa ltnrft rep1blifon1f Stot bor
Dempfrotcrne alt at pinDe 20 fun
libt at tobe. Oct eneite 5pprgsnlool,
ser angoor &elultotet al 9%fopen1ber=
Dal9enc, CT: &ba0 Dan0t Sc, bpis Sc
pperbppebet ron6t noget, peo @olget
Monbug Sen ii. 5ept. 1916?
5ills, Sen %npcrbnnbnc Den1ofruti-
ife 5cnotfon0iont fit 10000 flere
5ten1ner, chs Ser 1912 falte0es for
8i(ion, meoens Sernolo, Sen rep11-
blifonife 5a1otfon6ibot, pp11aoeoe
fnn 1000 fprre 5temmer chs Set
forenc0e Mntol Stemn1er> scr iomme
Mar blep afgiDH for boaoe &po1ebelt
oa 5uft. Sg Sale, republifonif Sc
%natfol10ioot, fit 5000 mirore. ser
fer mon 6a lanbelig en- Climbing for
|0emofroterne % ct Sab for Oct
l. ajenforel1eoe" republifanife Norti.
Yoo @run0lag al ti6ligerc Mors
Nalgltatiltif fan mall foruoiigc o6=
1tilligt; men 1ao6anne Spru0itgelier
taber / 8etp6ning, 11nor Sc 1or1=
menbolbes -1ne6 6e1t &ier6saicrnina,
at SEN 6emotratt1f e &a1r0ioat pdn0t
10000 Cog fierce. 5tem1ner oper
~12-5temmeantollet pg &epltblifa=
l1erne tabte 1000 Cog flere) al ben
~e~.11teau p~rpyrrsftpC CtenlIIlez
m9ng0e.
&DiS Sen Sorlfp0ning, iom M1ai11e=
&alget antp6er, fon tenfes at billie
|finoe 9te0. obtn bele 2orbet, bill De=
mofroterne gea meget }tprft frem.
% Sc ugienforene6e" &epnblifonere
pi1 tube. &ore repnblifanife @enner
fan opltille iaa mango 8eregringer
%. 0beri lag, Sc oil, mer1 Sc tan life
moobeDiie Sen lelpfplgelige San0b&,
Der ligeer / 6e Der onf9rte &jenos=
gierninger.
9en iamme f~orbol6smesiige Sor=
on0ring / Seem Sort bi1oe gipe 8ilz
ion 0enne Stot mes ct Oberifuo al
100000 5temmer. 0ber bele 2onz
set bil6e SEN tiI1bnren6e S%oron6ring
betpoe> at 8ilion bill blipe %gienpalgt
til Hreiioent me6 en- Majoritet al
100000 of 6olfets Oirefte ofgipne
|5temmer.
8%rrnarugtpr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-13
Stuff Dor 8Oebanbel.

Vile gpger fra bort Eager ienoes
portofrit me6 B%affepoit, cller Gr-
preis; men pnifer mar Yaffen az.
i'1reret nnaa 5 Gents efstra mebfpl.
&c 8eitillingen.
s. &asmmsien g.,
720-722 @o. 4t6 @treet,
MtnneapoIis, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-13
OF THE OWN
ERSHIP, MANAGEMENT.

CIRCULATION, ETC,
al "st. Paul Tidende"; published weekly
of st. Paul, Mipn, required by the
Act of August Oath, 1912.
Editor, j. N. Nyholm, St. Paul, MINI.
Managing Editor & Business Mgr. M.
9. Rasmussen, Minneapolis, MINI.
Publishers G. Rasmussen Company,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Owners and names and addresses
OF Stockholders holding / per cent or
more Of total amount OF Stock: e.
Rasmussen, Minneapolis, Mimi. N.
s. Rasmussen, Minneapolis. MINI.
j. H. Field, Minneapolis. MINI.
Known Bondholders, Mortgages
and other security holders, holding /
per cent or more Of the total amount
Of bonds, mortgages, or other securi-
ties: A. E. King, Minneapolis, MINI.
M. s. RASMUSSEN.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day Of October 1916.
G. Bombach,
Notary Public.