davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
OUIN DROPS
 DEAD BEFORE HOSPITAL DOCTOR

William Quin, aged 40, of 6s State street, .dropped dead at about o'clock this morning the presence of emer- gency hospital physician Dr. E. R Weiss and ambulance drivers from heart disease.
 It is claimed that Quin has com plained of feeling badly for several days and yesterday he went to a drug store and purchased some indigestion tablets which he took last night. At about 3 o'clock this morning a call was sent to the hospital and when the physicians arrived they found him in a very sick condition. He dropped dead a few minutes after their ar rival. Dr. s. B. Garlick, medical ex- aminer, has been notified.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
ATTORNEYS TO FILE BRIEFS IN
 DORSEN CASE

Taking testimony in the Dorsen case has closed and the attorneys have been ordered to file briefs with Referee John w. Ranks by Dec. 1s. No oral arguments will be allowed. The referee expects to be able to make his findings and render judg- ment on the claims of the parties be- fore retiring from office on Dec. 31. On Jan. Judge Banks assumes his duties as judge of the superior court and intends to have all bankruptcy matters closed by that time if pos sible.
 The Dorsen case has occupied more time and has extended over longer period than any case that has been tried in the bankruptcy courts in this sttate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
Want Government To Modify Stand
 on Ship Question

Paris, Nov. 29-German democrats and socialists are urging the Berlin government to modify it's attitude relative to prisoners of war and repa- ration for ships sunk by their Ger man crews in Scapa Flow, according to the Presse De Paris, which quotes 7despatches received here from Berlin. It is said that members of the two parties believe the government has been too stubborn in making the stand evidenced by the two notes re- ceived yesterday by the peace con- kAxannA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
TWO ROBBERIES
 NET THIEVES SUITS OF CLOTHES

Clothes thieves visited a room occu- pied by James Perry and Ben Bleth, at 69 Fulton street last night, and while the men slumbered peacefully made off with a quantity of clothing. Perry has reported to the police the loss of three suits, seven shirts, 8 muffler and a gold watch and chain. Bleth claims to have been relieved of two suits of clothes.
 A second clothing robbery was also renorted this morning by John Freed ~lander. of S5 Courtland street. Bur plars entered his room some time 5,ring the night and got away with a ,ay suit and a new pair of shoes. The nalice are investigating both robber- ice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
Rain Fails To Curb ArdOr
 Of 45,OOO Football Fans RECORD CROWD GATHERS AT POLO GROUNDS TO
 SEE ARMY-NAVY BATTLE

New York, Nov. 2s-TJnsettled weather early today, with prospects of rain. failed to dampen the enthu- siasm of, the 45.ooo ticket holders for the annual football battle between the Army and Navy at the Polo Grounds this afternoon. A light rain that fell during the night made the gridiron heavy and siippery-a con dition that Handicapped the light eleven from Annapolis
 The game the first to be played between Uncle Sanss rival service schools since 1916 on account of the war, attracted the usual coforful crowd. High officials of the army and navy and representatives of the diplomatic corps were among the rooters. Army gray and navy blue predominated in the great grand stndA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
EXPECT REPORT
 ON NEWBERRY
 INVESTIGATION

Grand Rapids, Nov. 2s---The report of the federal grand jury investtgat- ing campaign expenditures of Tru- man M. Newberry, U. s. Senator fro-g Michigan, was expected slt rtly aft | the jurors assembled today. There was no official word that examination of witnesses had been completed, but it was generally understood Fridays session was taken up mainly with voting on true bills and no true bills and that the report would be ready this morning. About $50 witnesses testified before the inquiry, which opened October 22.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29


 The mascots of the. elevens attract ed great interest, the Navy's goat. at tired in a costly robe of blue, had the ledge" on the Army,s mule. because he had spent the evening in a room all by himself on the 22nd floor Of one of New York's best hotels, while the praying pet of the Army had to be content with sleeping quarters in a stable. The coats of the rival mas cots were wagered on the outcome of the contest.
 The insistent but vain demand for tickets continued up to the start of the game Officials said that interest had never before been so great in the history of the series. which dates back to 1890. Tickets. brought fancy prices from speculators-
 (Continued on Page sixs}
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
MINERS FAR FROM WILLING TO TAKE
 RAISE WAGES
THEIR SPOKESMEN PREDICT FEW OF THE MEN WILL RETURN TO MINES FEEL OFFER WILL BE IGNORED
 IN THE WEST.

Chicago, Nov. 29-Immedi- ate results in increased produc- ton of bituminOus coal were not expected today to follow the governments announce ment that it proposes to see mining begun and posting at the shafts by the operators of notice of the granting of a 14 per cent wage increase. Oper- ators looked upon the latest steps in the miners strike with optimism, however.
 They believed that on Monday many workmen would re-enter the mines Saturdays and Sundays generally have been regarded as at least part f1oIi- days in the coal fields. they pointed out.
 On the other hand miners spokesz men generally predicted .tha few men would return to work under those conditions, adding that the offer would be ignored especially in the great fields of the central competitive area, embracing Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and western Pennsylvania.
 N1ilder weather today over much Of the country which for two days past was in the grasp of unseasonably low temperatures brought relief. Many small places. notably Kansas City, Mo, Omaha, Neb., and Indianapolis and the entire southern region, state and local officials today considered further means of warding off famine.
 (Conttnued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
AWARD SATISFIES OPERATORS
2,OOO RAILROAD MEN WILL 60
 OUT TODAY

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. % Two thousand railroad trainmen and. yardmen of Kansas City are to go on strike at 4 o'clock this afternoon according to an an- nouncement by local Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen officials.
 All the railroads entering Kan sas City will be effected, with the possible exception Of the Chica- go, Rock Island & Pacific. The strike vote was taken at an early hour this morning.
 A strike of trainmen here would tie up coal shipments for great part of the southwest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE.

Paris, Nov. 2s-A slight earth quake shock, lasting seven seconds, was felt at $40 o'clock last night at Cannes, in the Riviera, 1t was an nounced in messages received here this morning. A heavier shock was experienced a half hour after mid night at Folk, 45 miles south of Tou- Iouse, at the foot of the ,Pyrenees. Only slight damage was done al either place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
FATHER KEARNEY
 IS TO SUCCEED
 FATHER KEOUGH

Meriden. Conn.,, Nov. 29.---Rev. Mi chael B. Kearney, curate at St. Johns church, afiddletpwn, will succeed Rev. Francis R. Keough as curate at St. Roses church, this city, next We'd nesday Father Keough goes to St. Agnes Home in Hartford to be dio- cesan director of propagation of the faith.
 Father Kearney is the son of MT. and Mrs. John Kearney of Naugatuck, and was ordained in 1917.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
SERIOUS SITUATION IN CHINA.

Annoy, China, Nov. 2s-Reports reaching this city from Flu Chow state that many Chinese have been arrested there by detachments land ed by Japanese warships. The dis trict Is anti-Japanese and feeling is reported to be very bitter. Reports from inland are that the situation there is even more serious
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
JoURDAIN, NEW MINISTER.

Paris, Nov. 2s-Pau1 Jourdain. member of the Chamber of Deputies from the upper Rhine district of AL sace, has been appointed minister of labor, succeeding M. Colliard. whose resignation has been accapted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
The Weather

Bridgeport and vicinity Rain and warmer tonight; Sunday rain. followed by clearing, and colder.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05

aongresmo1r6 geiels S1t11I bor /
@epreientantbufet fremfat ct Sob.
|forIlag, Ser gaar u6 pao at 1tffre
ofmgnitre6e 9ol6ater fra Ber6ens.
,frigen MISUNDERSTANDING for / Gent
Meilen til @te6er, bbor be 1dger eller
|er hlbt6t Mrbei6e.
DerIom &egieringen 1aber 8oner=
ne gao tilboge til 6e ti6ltgere @iere,
ifal T%orifiellen mellem Sc %giel6en6e
&asingertafiter og SEN re6ncere6c
@ris for Salbotertransporte1 go6t.
gi6res Observation-Disclosures al en- beo
famine Bob oprettet Gonb, bbortil
Der bebiIges 1 MiIIion Dollors eller
faa megt beraf, iom ct nd6ben6ig.
Ser faitiptes en- @trof at inbM 500
|9ollars @eber og inotiI ct Mors
|S9ngfel for BerIoner, Der 1tberetti,
'gct ifaffer Jig Sernbmebefor6rino
It'll ne6iat Bris / &enboD til SET,
|foreiluaeoe 2oes @eitemmelier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
store Branfng!

ct gmnifc morlomt Eioe11s Eep1
bar man forle6en Sgn6ag Bibne til
i Naris. Gor fgr1te Gong ft6en Sri
gems n6brlb if11lbe @agnerB Muiii
.ipilles peo en- flor &oncert. Set bot
"Ntetcriangerm", Der ifl1l6e opfg:
res. % paa programmed blep Of
Eilbgrere, bbis TeleIfer forbg6 BEN
at bpre bette Stpffe, a,1nro6et ON a
|fjerne fig. Scr bar rogle 'enfelte
Der fulgte 0pfororingen % forlol
|Salen, i6et De raabte: "Dcnt ct Ma'
c1tbnu me6 @a9ner", men De ble>
%oper6ebet al en- mngtig Bifolbs
ftorm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
4nnDaa 6tansntng!

81 gisr bore Abonnenter opmerf
TOM poa, at hi ,lfrubigelig maa boloe
pn1, at Monnen1entet poo 8labet
fornpes Itrafs beb bets n6leb for Of
unagaa Stansning Gorienoelien
Mbonnet1ter, Der ltoor til MeItmnce, er
! 9enbolo til Dor tioligere @aomtn,
1eI}e anmooet ON uopberltgt at iu6-
fe,oe &etancebelebet.
Nepc Monnenter gieres opmgrf1onl
poo, at allie r6fomne M>mre nteo Dor
nn |pgnoen6e Moma1 fuas gratis.
8enlig1t
11ogiperue.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
6plbmbnnp.

Set ofbol6te 2Ggtepor SIR. %
|Mers. Sobn Sepien, 1912 24tb Mbe.
|@., h1nbe man6ug 6en "a. Nop.
|feire beres @%slpbrpllup. Dg oenne
Il @eteparrets 2io betb6ningsful6e
|Dag bleb benpttet al IN iterre &rebs
LAT @enner til at bife en- 0pmnrffom=
be6 oberfor 9@eteparret beb en- fet=
Zig Sammenfomft, Der fanot 6teb
|&irsoag Mften poa 9onio&all. @an-
Feligbeben 1ua / at foa 9@gteparre
"narret" op til Dmnia Sail, ltoen at
De ane6e, bbn6 Der bar igiere; men
ben Hareocs, og bbem Tan beifribe
Mr. og Mrs. Sepfens itore Dberra-
ifIfe, ba De be6 9-&iben fertes inb /
BEN lille @al, fom Mrs. @obertien %
|Mers. st.. @osmrtsfen boboe np6elie
6eforeret. 9e flot beffe6e 8or6e,
Ser bugne6e at itore Gobe meo goot
@merrbrsb % on6re Iefre Eager,
ioo inobpben6e, no, og fnart fonbt
-bber fin B1a6s. S Soriomlingen
faas ierlig mango at 9@gteporrets
6amilie, 81. a.. Wers. Sepens gomIe
Sorplore, Scr. og Mrs. Senfen, -
Oct bar Marin11s &onien, ser bop6e
Igrget for, at oisfe tom tiliteoe. 9es.
berre bar 9ggtepnrrets enelte Dot-
ter, MrS. @illie Niel1en, forbinoret
/ at bore tilitebe. Mrs. GieIifn bar
1emlig maattet un6ergaa en- 1per
Operation poa ct. MarDs &o1pitaI.
men ct MI otter biemme Dog 11oo
BUN frent6eles bol6e @engen.
8e6 8or6et berife0e en- onimeret
@temning, og mango Taler bol6tes,
ltgeiom 6er bleb oberroH set ceIebre.
rc1rbe 9Ggtepar Ell 1muf @obe.
Otter @or6et bar bebet, f11Igte en-
lille Sbi1gom, og set bIeb TENT, fsr
man bre6 op fra bet bpggelige Gel.
Tab, men melt glade bar BOG Mr.
og Mrs. Sepfen, Ser ligefrem mong-
le6e Or6 for at taffe for Sen n6biite
Spmerfion1be6, Der bar Bionesbpr6
ON, bbor ofbolot og ogtet Sc er in.
bcnfor ben 6anffe &oloni. @G1tttelia
l1otoltes 9nifet ON, at allie tiIiteoe-
berenoe maotte faa 2eiIigbeo til al
oberbpre 9Ggteparrets @nI6brnI.
lups6ag ON 1maa Is Mor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
Observation-Disclosures.

Danios itore Gal bar / Gpnbogs
@ftes fpl6t til ii6ite Blabs til Mrs
@nton Sonnefs' 8eneftceforefti1lino
Set ftore B11blif1tm t1rbe bore e.
8ebis for BEN 1tore~8ennefre6s ,Mrs
|@anneis bor mellem 6e bnl1ife oe
|norIfe / Minneapol!s. GoreltillingetI
bleb / ollie Seniee116er bellpffffct.
&rof. Sacoblens Srfefter inoIe6te
Hrogrommet n1e6 flere &oncertnrm.
re, bporeftcr Eeppet git op for "@n
Hr6Deflu6", og 6en lille NOR ome
@omeoie gior6e flor 2pffe, bbilfet
ffpl6teS Mrs. Marp @oroenf letbs
%llomnrfe6e Brnitation al @fueipil=
lerinoen og @inar Differs fortrinlige
noferelfe al Opposiere11. Danifer.
nes 8iieianger, @11ltab Mn6er1en,
trooote bernpit frem poo Scenen oa
timber SorlamlingenS 16elteO pmprf-
fon1beo me6 Sl,t og, &nolo 1ano
"%2an0fortet", "BaropIpen" og "W3a-
tbiloe". 8ifqlbet brugeoe eftel
bier @iie. @ritao Mn6erien er poo
bette Smroa6e nforlignelig og maa
fobio1ut fal6es M%inneapoIis' Sreoe.
tit Senien. Mifs Mgnes Siicber I'D.
itebc oerefter b%elfortient 8ifol6 for
en- Bianoiolo.
programmed ilrtte6e meo "Gto-
re @eoeoagsafte11", I bpiIfen Mrs.
Sdnnels paa en- iDmpotetiif og for
itaaeliesful6 Moo6e ipilIe6e Maoom
arpper. &en6es 2ogeren6e, 8ager-
iDe1to Sect og Spiomfrn Motbil6e
|Slncf, fit ligele6es en- go6 n6fgrelIe
|of @inar Mifier og Mrs. 6. &onien.
|Sba6 Der ferlig log an / bette fpifEfe
|Stbffe, bor 6e 1iblige Sange. @lnt-
|telig bragte Mrs. 8rotoger en- Eas
til Sorfamlingen pou Mrs. @anneis'
@egne.
Sen bellDfffre16e Mften i1utte6e me6
en- 1iblig Sbingom.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
Sbler DANTE jnbilerer.

Eirsoog Sen IS. @ob. feirebe Str
CO Mrs. Geo. @briitenien, Epler
Minn., beres 5glpbrbn1,p, bbilte1
bbjti6eIig 8egibenbeo bleb feiret bel
CIT Set, Der bol6te8 / .&iemmet.
= Sbnoag %. @ob. feire6e ct Bo1
at 8be11s nlb1te banftc Settlere, Mr
90 Mrs. Sites, beres @1,l6brDll11p.
Mr. 90 Mrs. Sites bleb gift / 9on
mari og lenere reilte til Mmerifa
bpor De fbrit 1og fig ne6 / Clinton
Sonia; bet lebeoe be nogle faa Mar
bborefter De flptte6e til Mnribfiel6
Minn. N1 leber Be / SO I bere|
.bpggelige og gjaitfrte Stem / Epler
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
Marfebsfeiten ! 419O54

itoite SnS6ng Mften bIeb en- I ole
Maqber bellpffet Set og financielt
cit flor Sufces. @eiultatet bleb trobs
6en forte Eio, Ser bar til at arran.
gere Soften, olligcbel ober al Gor-
,bentntng fort. ct @ettooberffub paa
ODER SO Dollars (oer itrafs al Mr.
'&olit run6e6es al til De 6un6re-
|6e) blep ~. al 1869 8ibrag til
5gn6eripberne. Ser bar me6t pp
ct lille 100 MeoIemmer og Benner
og ct / 6orbolo BERTH ftort og inu1ft
|nobalg at @aber. Saleet git itrp-
|genoe = men bbem Tan m, og(ao
itao for @u1tab Mn6erfens Muftio,
neritemme-Sloe S1ag git oct mea
FORTHCOMING og @umer1alg. Conner
ne Miis Marp Nielien, Mifs Gag
mar Senien, Mifs 2ourit5en NJ. Fl.
|iolgte Numre lmrgt burtigere, enb
|6isle bleb Dem 1,blepere. &enne /
|@ibrnet bob6e 81. 81. gieIfen troblt
me6 2ombolaerl ser bat til Ei6er
|ligefrem &rengiel. Oppe pon BIot.
formen fa6 6'@rr. Tugl og Melbere
log 1e6 / oct meb @egnftob og SSnb-
|fosiering. Mr. 8ope baretoa Sat
%meroroning, % @or6enfretb, @trm.
Ice 90 Sitter gneo fig / $en6erne
Ibeo SDnet al De mango @enee, Ser
tn6 = Ben er Hnl
l1be / &ipffe1ret bobbe Mrs. wor.
benfletb, Mrs. @olit og Mrs. Se[per-
ien BET trablt meo &affen. Mpropos
&offe = benne Donffens @uoe6rifl
}1905's itoaen6e Eroftement. 81 nh
6er BEN alle me6 @elbebog; men tibet
|tpnfer be f1efte biit ober Mrbeioet os
lEiBere6ningen berthe "bog @rIi=
|ferne".
Otter anffen fang SIM 81p6t5
mutt og ftemninosful6t ct @ar (bn-
beripife Smge meb 5ru Bierre bes
Maberet. 9a gnpo maotte gipes.
9erneit n66 Soriomlingen Scr. Mn>
6reofens BioIinIolo. Men @elget
bar 1ongt fra 1uttet erbn1,. @1itns
freg fig bes % mootte babe @o1b.
|9g fsrit efter 81. IL f1nbe ser mef-
be8 u6lolgt: Men alle bor bu og.
iaa enige ONT at babe tilbragt en- rig
tig %forngielig Mften oe facet ftlb
@oluta for Rengene.
SfnI Der 90 i1nttelig noteres NO.
get, Der lite git efter @rogrnnmet,
bar bet 9anien, BET pan @runb a.
set 1tore Solg mootte oflpfes. Men
bbem ofrer life 1oget, 11qor BET giel~
Der Sgn6eripoerrel Ber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05

Monge al bore 2aiere pnifer fit
fcrt til Sen foreltooe1,6e Sui at bile
en- Opmerfiombeb operfor De &ier:
berbjemme, rner bar bun1felig beo
at fi1toe cit posicnbe Sing. Ga 6iSfe
Tiger hi: len6 bort BIab biem for ct
Aor iom Slle9abe. 2no BET Bier
uge bringe Sub fra bet itore Slime
Ito, fra 9anfernes 2ip og Yirfe
pna onerifanf Soro. Gor 2 9oltnrs
Kuoes 8Iooet ,igentlfg / ct belt Mnr
En- bbilfe1t iom helIt Mbresie / San
mart eller Norge. 8e}til BET 1trafs.
{ua BET FORTE Muner bill naa bien!
u ScsuIebgiti6s6dger1e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
4aa paa Urtktnfrnt.

Observation-Disclosures beber Of
4iere bore 2e(ere 6pm9rfiome
baa, at man 1,too bore meget foritg-
ttg me6 life at 1pife noget font BELT
@binefibo, 1rnotngen BET er albelea
giennertfogt, 90 MOI, enerS riitferer
at fao $rifi1er. @oa benne SID al
Moret, bbor nniten bber Sarrner
Togter Girls for &usbebob, ct Garen
lerIig itor, 90 n1eget af> set fertile
Rje6 o1tpenoes ufogt @eIfer % for
njeuige &iebretter, % ben @egning
eIler @nltning, bet fnar, ilaar lite
Eriffinerne ibieI, bbis Ser er nogen al
bem / @jboet. Set eneite, 6er bill
brebe Ell $riffit1, ct aogning. @6get
@ffiinffe me6 @6reg imager 1t6mpr'
let; n1e1t bpis ser ct Eriffi1er / @fin-
Fen, fon e1 erfelt @fipe @finfe 1lao
ct Metneife libel e1ler boelngge
bans Selbreb for 2ipstio.
et ser birfelig er Sore for Sri
tinforgiftning, fan 1es 6eraf, at al
bber 80 Gbin I Mmerifn ct ser ct,
ser bar- 9rifiner, % ct al bper II
Sbin bar &rifinm / oen forligite
Gorm.
E%riftnertte ct btteimaa Orme =.
faa iu,aa, at Sc fun tan ies / Mi.
froifop. De grober fig in6 i @ipoet
paa @binene, n6en at bette ifa6er
@pinene eller fo%raoringer @pgoom,
iaa BET er umuligt at ie, ON @bi.
mne bot Erifiner emer Ell. De Zig.
ger iaa ltgeiom bg6e / Sbinefipoet,
tnbti1 bette fpiies at ct Menneife,
og Sriffinerne 6erbeb fommer 11e6 /
bans Mabe. Ser bliber Sc 1trafs Ie-
ncnoe, pnfrer fig og faor en- utroIia
Meng6e Finger i 26bet al 11ogle Dn.
ee. @oa 66r be gamle, men 6e 11nee
ober fig itrafs in6 / aib6et pon Meen-
mifd og be6bliber at banore r1n6!
oerin6e, til 6e finder fig en- l1nY1aos
/ en- af Muiflerne, hbor Sc loa fIaor
ftg reo for ite6fe. Men 6eres San.
bring giet1tem &id6t foraarfnger en-
farlig Sorgiftning, oe 6eres Marbe.
ulfe I WhufHerne sir Dem itibe o.
hiIfibit nbrl,gelige. Sbig Eriiffiinernt
paa 6eres Bon6ring fommer fn6
Siernet eller &iertet, ~foraarfnger 3;
9eben.
Ser er mango ba1n6reoe Eulirot
9Abin i Nmeriffn, Der bur &sriiffiiner
Msfen set bar lite noget at fige, maa,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
mfnneapoIfe.
348 Dollars Meb @einItatet.

Com beb1eoet fl11tteoe hi I 2groogS
!SnbiqmIingen ill "Den 1enberipift
.6onb" Set fi6ite 8ibrog, Der mob
togeS paa bort &ontor, bar "l1ng'
bomSforent1gen al 1905"S flottt
8i6rag paa 800.
9a 6er ti6ligere bor peret rappor.
teret $248, bleb BET famle6e Mell,Ita1
$348, fom er oberenbt til Central.
fomtteen / G,bicngo.
Bi fpler &ro1g til at bringe bber
erfelt Berion og De erfelte Sorenin,
ger, Tom bar ien6t 8iorog og bor
orbejbet / Sogen3 e~snteresfe, Dor be6=
ite Sat for be i%n6fen6te 8i6rog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05

1924, Syoiioens 100 GLANDS Jor,
enine peo Mortin 8dter $27, Sut-
oeiteilen peo Otto Bang $3.50, 81.
Scbmt6t, 928 Sbert6m @6., SIS,
S. 81. ST, &ebbig Serenlen, TIA Di-
per1ep @arfpap, SIS.
nbetbps fra:
Carl M%nberfen, &urlep, g. g., So;
MrS. @nna @obtfreo1en, @~aterbille,
aunl., SIS; Wers. s.. 8eterien, Rortb-
field, mi1n., $73; Mers. g. Morris,
'@cuep1,e, @aib, SO; Sobn &. @o11-
gaar6, Srpine, ISIS, $22.85; Slar=
ton, q. 9, bc6 q. $. Scott $50; 81.
5alomonie,,, @1,bp, Mont., SIS; @ep.
G.Sepp1en, Snoianapolis, SSnb., $t4;
Is. 8. Wegerslep, @lto, Sa., $3.50;
|Mrs. s. s.. Mn6erien, @aupaca,
IWis., $685.; q. 6. &orngorb,
@rooflpn, @s., $40; George &onfen,
@oo6bille, @is., So; Marf &olm,
I@lbn, Web., $62.50; Sans aent5,
|&bun6erbn,pf, g. g., $40; Gbr. @al,
lcien, Hocatello, Sbobo, $50; Bref
l2arfen, @iour gitp, Sa.; 1928; 81
rcn @ielfcn, Gotpler, Colo, 1878;
|@br. Miller, @ra1b SORTS, 81. g..
1856; 81. e.. @en6ol, Ga Conner, Ba1b.,
1855; Sens g. Neterfer, @elmo
Gal., SIS; 81. s. @osm1sien, Clinton.
Sa., $277.75; D.B.S. 4, @acinc
|Mis., $to6; Carl gbriitenien, @lait,.
biep, @eb., IS; s. g.. marfuien
S11nction Gitn Gre, $154.50; D.8
267, brigham gitp, Utah, be>
|1. 81. Dgaaro $51; D.@.@. 148
@beDcnne, BDo., be6 g.. e. gbriiten'
lien $40; 81. 80. &osm,sier1, Ser.
manspi1le, Micb, IS; D.G.@:9, SEA
Htllce, WacD., beO WtrS. &c. 0ablbtg
$50; D@.@. 222, Corp, So, bei
81. Mn6erien 20; s. 6. Sobmfen
Bromnsbille, Meb, 1926; M11ffegon
Weicb., beb s 81. 211nb $32; D.B.@
1901, Mcton, Ohio, bco S. S11liusfer
$129.35; 2omiteen / Council 8lnffs
Sotpo, be6 @eb. @ert{en % s. Mpr,
tue $20S; @omiteen / Ornobo bef
IL. g.. @mi6t $401; Dife, So., be>
|E. 51ifsgaorb $50.
$il1ammcn $3,O21.36.
&iol. fpitteret for $25,464.57.
Salt $28,475.93.
s. 6, $anfen, aoB1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
Nae gibrae % Snoienoefier til %labct beoes aOresieret til
6. @as muAen g., 722 60. 49 Street, Minneapolis, Mlinn.

man Blot buffer pno, at @pindipb
maa fun npoes i fogt &ilitanb. @n
fogt Grifin bebpper man life life at bore
bunge for.