davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
Knights of Columbus Man.
ager Takes Team Off
Field When Umpire Calls
Runner Out.
WAS QUESTION OF
OVERTHROW RULE
Cushnoc Manager Returned
All Entrance Money and
I o Id Knights to go
Ahead and Leave"

Yesterdays game at Maxent Park,
between the Knights OF Columbus and
the Cushnocs ended in the last half
Of the first after an argument de-
veloped over the ground rules. Man
ager Bergin OF the X. of c. club took
his team off the field and refused to
continue the game. asserting that the
Russell Scarritt out at home. con-
trary to the rules, ''in such cases made
and provided" as the lawyer sharks
say. The score was to in favor
of the Cushnocs at the time.
The argument was a continuation OF
one that developed in the first half
of the same inning when Egin scored
from second on an overthrow. Man
ager Bergin protested that Egin should
have remained on third because he
was only starting for second when
the play in which the overthrow oc-
Cured was startsd The managers
then agreed that the rule should be
one base on an overthrow.
In the X. OF G.. half. WamnIer dr>u
scratch hit past first, and Merritt
singled cleanly between short ana
second. putting wampler on the kew
stone sack. Russell Scarritt then hit
toward the short field. Moseley .irrt
Juggling the ball and then throwing
over Gaines head at first. wampler
ana Merritt scored on the overthrow
and throw-in and Scarritt went 70
second. Roland fielded MoseIev.s
overthrow and In attempting to throw
to Burch heaved wild Scarritt. who
had reached third was told to come
home by the coach, on the ground
that he was entitled to home because
or Roland's overthrow. Burch. who.
was waiting at the plate. tagged Scar
ritt out, and the umpire allowed tho
play
The X. OF G. manager argued that
Scarritt was safe and on Umpire
Yeager's refusal to reverse his decis-
ion on point of rules. and withdrew
from the field. His statement regard
ing the decision to quit playing was
that his team was Disseminated
against in calling balls and strikes.
as well as on this particular play.
Manager Rogers OF the Cushnocs
returned all gate money to the fans
ing the squabble. While he was en-
gagged in paying back the entrance
money, he was told that the Knights
lad decided to continue the game. He
said that IT was then too late.
Edmund Fox. chairman OF the Max
ent Park Committee, xaid last night
that he regretted the affair very much
and that he believed an amicable ad-
jrstment of the difficulties might have
been made.
Manager Rogers said that when the
knights threatened TO leave the field
he told them to go ahead. although
he was sorry that the fans should be
when they had expected
to see a ball game.
Speaking for the Knights of Column
bus. w. A. Gahlenback asserted that
mis- team had been given the short
end of every decision and that when
Rogers said Go ahead and
cave the field" he decided that IL
,nly took one invitation. I'VE will
never play against the Cushnocs
again." he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
COAL SCARCITY
TURNS BRITISH
SMOKE BURNING

London, Aug. 24.-Coa1 scarcity and
the uncertainty of the supply for the
coming winter are combining to turn
attention of engineers to some system
of smoke consumption which. while
saving fuel, will serve to cleanse Lon
dons murky atmosphere. To the
present no practical system that will
come within the purse of the average
has been devised, but ex-
periments along that line are being
carried out by number of corpora
tions-
London uses soft coal in preference
to anthracite and within an hour after
six o'clock in the morning. when Lon
don servants arise, the air is filled
with long spirals of smoke from count
less chimneypots- The sky soon Is
entirely obscured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
SWEDISH IRON
INDUSTRY HIT
BY COAL COST

Stockholm. Aug. 24.-Swedish iron
industry is declared to be menaced by
the high price of coal. Some iron
works now are being operated only at
one-third their capacity for this rea-
son. although orders are plentiful Inn
portation of coal from Germany is
completely stopped. and British coal
costs the equivalent of s22.5o a ton
and coal from America about s1.25
less.
Iron manufacturers are urging the
government to use 100000 tons of
Swedish shipping to bring coal from
America at reduced freight rates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
'COURTMARTIAL
SYSTEM UPHELD
BY SECY. BAKER
w ar Department H { a d
Takes Official Stand, Sys-
tenn Should Not Be Chang
ed Only as to Details.

Washington. Aug. 24-In approving
report submitted him by Major
General Herman. head of the special
war department board on courtmar-
tial and their procedure. Secretary
Baker today took the official stand
that the present system should not
be changed except in minor details.
Inferentially the secretary upheld
Kernan's view that "Courtmartial al
ways has been the agency for Great
ing and maintaining discipline in ar
mics" rather than agencies for mice
exemplication of technical rules of
law"
The Seport reflected the opinion of
225 officers, who when circularized.
more than half gave hearty approval
of the present system; AT condemned
it as basically wrong; 81 pointed out
specific weaknesses which they
thought should be remedied- Tenn
porary officers were about equally
divided.
The report asserts the most serious
defect is lack of competent trial judge
advocates and counsel. and recon-
mends defense counsel be appointed
for each general and special court
martial, and that special inducements
be offered young officers to study law
to fit themselves for these and other
special duties.
The report expressed strong oppo-
sition to the proposal for enlisted men
to sit on courtsmartial ON the grounds
that it would be 'out of harmony with
American conception of democracy and
of our confidence in our institutions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25

Shipping Board Representa-
tive Expects Vessels to Be
Allocated Here for Ex-
port Cargoes.

A1location of ships through the
port OF Pensacola for the trade with
Germany recently resumed. is a pos
sibilfty of the near future. according
to r.. A. Hyer. local agent for the u.
S. shipping board. Disturbed condi-
tions brought about by the war have
not yet righted themselves, Mr.. Hyer
stated last night. but there is no doubt
that ships bearing cargoes for the
former enemy country will be sailing
from Pensacola.
Difficulties OF trade with Germany
Just now. shipping men have pointed
out. lie in the low rate of exchange
on German money. uncertainty about
the ratification o. the peace treaty,
and unrest in Germany, are apparently
having their effect. Also the con-
gestion of freight and ships which
prevails at European ports is restrict
ing commerce generally. Recent
strikes in the United States and ex-
treme shortage OF labor which con-
tfnues. are having a detrimental effect
on shipping everywhere, it is said,
and foreign vessels are carrying the
greater part of the goods.
Mr. Hyer stated shat once affairs
are Strengthened out with Germany
and German money put on a sound
basis. ships would probably be aIio-
Gated here Cor trade with Hamburg
and Bremen
According to advices reaching ship
ping benrd officials. the Germans
exhibit no desire to receive
American goods. Their money has a
low value In this country, and what
fxnvyy, av1x1 meade 10 - ~oost.h,;.r -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
NEWS IN BRIEF g
FKC5M ALL OVEN y
THE Ur.IvER6E
zz q xEHK EE zHnn mG :

New York. Aug. 24-Thousands of
pounds of food stored in New York
city have been released for cons6rnp-
tion recently after agents OF Ghe Uni
ted States attorneys .sxoffjce had
Threatened the owners with Jail SEN
tences il Trey continued to hold the
goods, it was learned today. Earl b.
Barnes. assistant district attorney
declined to make public the names of
the dealers involved.
New York, Aug 24-The actual
condition. of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they Mold 1912 500 reserve In de-
ficit Of Isgal requirements. This is a
decrease OF $50. .90S, 400 from last week
This ii the second deficit this year. the
other was $3.50 on JTsne IA, with
drawax of balances by interior banks
in preparation for the crop movement
is the reason assigned for the present
deficit.
Paris. Aug 24.-The supreme coun-
Gil of the peace conferences has not
received any messages Indicating the
resignation d Archduke Joseph head
Of the Aungaian government. but ex-
poets to hear within a few days that
he has quit ,ffice.
Paris. Aug, 24.-eT feel certain the
Hungarian psople will again be able
to bid the Ihpsburgs goodbye." said
Herbert Hooer today sfter it became
known that he supreme council had
sent to Budpest a demand for the
resignation o Archduke Joseph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
PLANS ARE MADE
TO START THREE
AERIAL ROUTES

Buffalo. N. Y. Aug. 24.-The Curtiss
Aeroplane and Motor corporation an
nounced that plans are being worked
out for thrhs air routes for passenger
service. They will be to Rochester.
Syracuse. Utica and Albany; to Erie
and Pittsburgh, Pa. and across the
Canadian border to Hamilton and To-
ronto. The state route will be opened
this fall. but the other two probably
will not be in operation until spring.
The company. the announcement
says. is anxious to disprove the belief
that flying is dangerous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
UKRAINIANS ARE
IN POSSESSION
OF ALL PODOLIA

Copenhagen, Aug. ga dispatch
from Berisina. government of Minsk.
says an airplane reached there from
Kamenetz- PodoIsky. bringing advices
that General Petluras and Ukrainian
troops had occupied Kiev and taken
the whsle of Podolia and large parts
OF volhynia and the government OF
Kiev. Also that Ukrainian armies
are approaching the Dnieper river
along the entire line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
SCHOONER SUNK
WITH SIX LOST
FROM COLLISION

Halifax, NJ. s., Aug. z4.-The Yar-
mouth fishing schooner, the Francis
A.. with her captain. Percy Ross, and
five of her crew. was sunk in a col
Iision with a British freighter, the
Lord Downshire. during a heavy fog
near Sable Island last night. The
freighter wirelessed she is bringing IA
survivors here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
CATHOLIC UNION
UNANIMOUS FOR
IRISH REPUBLIC

New York, Aug 24.-Unanimously
pledging it's support to the republic
of Ireland" the Catholic Young Mems
National union in convention here to-
day ordered copies of the resolution
dispatched to Eamon De Valera. pres
ident of the republic" Arthur Griffith.
Irish leader at Dublin. Chairman Lodge
of the senate committee on foreign re-
lations, and the speaker of the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
CONSTITUT ton
ANNIVERSARY TO
BE CELEBRATED
Judge G. Moreno Jones Is
Named Local Director and
Plans Fave ALI Been Ar
ranged.

Throughoutthe United States prep
arations are eing forward for the an
niversary celsration of the constitu-
ton of the Tilted States. and Henry
c. Clark. whdhas charge Of the state
celebration. rs stated that he will
leave local Ipgrams largely to the
discretion OF bunty directors.
Judge c. Memo Jones has been ap-
pointed as frector for Escambia
county. Accd1ing to advices receiv-
ed from Mr.. Clark. directors OF the
fifty-four colties in Florida have all
been appointe and the machinery has
been set in ption for the biggest
state wide cebration on Constitution
Day, Septenr II. ever staged in
Florida TheSenera1 plan of the cell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
ACTORS LAUNCH
PROFIT-SHAR
THEATRE SYSTEM

New York. Aug. 24.-The National
Cooperative theatre" was launched to-
night by striking members of the Ac-
tors Equity association to produce
vaudeville and legitimate shows for
road tours Play reading and casting
departments and a booking office are
to be opened at once. II was annonced.
and profit sharing plan worked out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
ONE KILLED AND
SEVENTEEN HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK

Atlantic City. Aug. 24.-One pas
senger was killed and IL persons in
jured in a rear-end collision of wash
ington excursion trains at Ellwood.
New Jersey, early today. All of the
injured were from Washington
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25

Maria. Texas. Aug. 24.--Jesus Rem
teria. leader of the bandits who held
American aviators for ransom. was
shot and killed by Lieutenant r. r..
Cooper. when bandits fired on Coopers
machine, according to statement by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
x = .H y " "a zz ~
FLORIDA WkArHGa II

For Florfdas Local showers and
thunderstorms Monday md
probably Tuesday with gentle
10 moderate variable winds.
: < 3 4 y = 2 . = = 3 = = . = I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25

<contirkd on Page Two.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13
Rarinr.
Sil Ganmarf.

8artifulier Sobn S. Ronsbol6t,
ser CT Ell di8Dens melt. affttiibe 6anit-
a1nerifan1te 8oreere, bar facet 8as
fra Megjert1gen for at funne reiie
til Danmnrf og tilbringe 5ommeren
poo fin lml1ffe Billa beo @eile
:6ior6, bbor bal1 tillige eier en- fro
Sig 9gblegoor6. Som @ejiefamerat
bill ban babe fin Brooerign, Sobn
Mpnsbol6t, Ser lige er fomtnet biem
fra arigen / Sra1frig og mi bill be-
iege fin Sober Der bar fin 5freoz
6erforretning / &ipbenbopn. Sob11
er en- bpgtig Mefanifas og. bar 1om
beret 8eltprer al, en- Mnto-
mobilforret1ing, ser gi6r / eleftri-
ffe 8atterier. Sans @laos nil ltaa
oaben for ba1n, naor ban fommer
tilbage.
TX. f..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13
Sen itpre hbibe Tlpf.

Com befien6t bill Norrnp1tbenes
Sangforening fra @bicago gieite
&ocine 2gr6ag Aften Sen 81. Sum-
og gibe Ell &oncert paa 8. g.. g.
.San under arrangement at Werge-
latto 5oeietp, 8rogrammet er boerit
loben6e og in6befntter tore Bra
pol1rnlimre 1ant @riegs griben6e
SDmte, Den itore bpioe Slot, meo
8arptonio1o al SenrD M.r6erien.
fetereoe 5opron, Mrs.
&arriet &ert3 SeDl, bill asiiitere, %
Iigeleoes Mifs S-ances 0mbol6t,
af66oe Sranf Dmbolts begapebe
Gatter, ser CT en- at Mncires met
Iobenoe 8ianiitinoer. Mlt ioH bliper
oct en- 4oneert, Tom Maci.1e lite pad
Iange bar bgrt Mase til, % man
tgr oesaarfag beate fuIbt 8ug.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13
@nmbolbt State 8amf rppet.

D.. a
Girsoag forrige l1ge tom Ell Mu=
tomobil fiere1toe op foran S11mbol6t
5tate 8anf, Iige efter SEN bar luffet
op. geogle 1tnge .GDre 1prang llh %
Dor fort efter in6e / &ar1fe.1, bpor
fln tre al 6l111ftionererne bar til
ite6e og nogle faa @lienter. Meo
Gebolperen tDang 6e &asiereren til
at aabne it's til 2ofolets inbre Stun,
og 6e btl6e fiiifffert babe giort ct goot
Spite, bbis iffe e1 al be lobe116e I'M
&c ganoitter beboe facet 2alnpe-
feber % raGbte @eoalt, lo1 Sc
ale flpgte0e, fl1tl meotagen6e $3.50.
Gn &one, ser bar / 8onflofalet,
forfl1lgte &pberne 1ige til M11tomo=
bilel1 og gjor0e9lnlfrtg,n men 1om ip6z
par Ger intel Holiti, og bort
flap 6e.
9ette ifete libt efter @l. 8 ON
Morgener paa set bef9roeoe Nortb
Npe. 0agen f6r bar Ser ffet itore
esS116betalinger til 8anfen, ser lag
Sc i1oe meo 10000 Collars, 1pm
6epolteres "6om:1topn".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13
Mfifebsfeit.

&eglcfll1bbe11 "3Gommettotte.1"
Der mp6er bber 9ors6ng Mfte;:: /
0onta, CAB Ell Mfife6sfeit for T.c>s
Mn6erien ii6ite Eors6ag Mften /
alublofolerne. 6or at BITE Tre6,
.bbor afbol0t og po1tler ban el.c!!:s..
.lia Ell blep ba11 l16nepnt til @a,le=
.fo.1ge og fit iom Snitg11ia cit ele-
giant lille a11gle o%eforeret / Came
brogs 6orber. Sr. gbns. 8. Wiloe
bopoe foreitaaet Mrrungen1entet al
6e1teh Der bar Ipr6eles bpggeliq
og imagfulo Geb set oper al Moo-
Sc elegante 8or6 bleD Der gibst I'm
oerbo1oning al 0e forifiellige ofaeg=
leflnbbens Me0lemmer, III. d. b'@rr
81. 8erenot, Ctr. Seoe, 6. S. I9.:i.
ltenfen, emil Sdrgenien og life
min6lt al ST. Gbos. g. @iloe, Ser
/ biertelige Or6 enlfeoe Sreo 2pffe
paa &eiie.1 og gelfom1ne11 poa @ien.
.iDn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13
.SyIeI i Maven foIaaI-
sageI daaIIig FoId6je|se
Frembringer Gas. Surhed OF Smerte.
Hvorledes de behandles.

Medicfnske Authoriteter siger, at
naesten Nitiendedele af allie Nave
vanskeligheder, Uford9jelighed, Sur
he'd, brandende Fornemmelser, Gas,
Opsvulmen, Kvalme, osv., stammer
fra IN Overfl9dighed af Mavesyre
l Maven og like, som nogle tror.
fra Mangel paa Ford9jelsesvad-
skier. Mavens delikate Slimhinde
oliver i%rriteret, F%ordgjelsen forsin-
kes, Fpden bliver sur, og derived
opstaar disse ubehagelige Sympto-
mer, som allie Mavelidende kender
saa vel.
Kunstige Ford9jelsesmidler er
like npdvendige i saadanne TIL
f@lde og kan gore virkelig Shade.
Prov paa at undgaa allie Ford9jel-
ses-Hjalpemidler .og faa / stedet
paas ct Apothek nogle faa Ouncef
Bisurated Magnesia og tag en- Te-
skefuld i ct kvart Glas Wand lige
efter, at De har spist. Dette for
frisker Maven, forhindrer en- over
fl1dig Syredannelse, og der op-
STAIR ingen Surhed, Gas eller
Smerte. Bisurated Magnesia Il
Pulver eller Tabletter - aldrig
flydende eller 1 Mmlkeform) er
uskadelig for Maven, billig at be-
nytte og er den NEST winnings
fulde Form at Magnesia for ale
Mavet1lfaelde. bet benyttes at Tu-
sinder at Menneskrr, som nu Kan
hyde deres Maaltider uden Fryet
for Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13
g~fottefommisiion poa Ell Ma,10 Cite
0enfor tire iom nu);

~gfottefommisiton paa Ell Man0 Cite
oenfor tire loln nu);
g. g. go. 1877, iom benlegger
|8eltprel1en al ollie @foler, 6e1gller
OF @alebule til ct e11eite 8oar6;
$. 8. SEQ 1874, io1n uneoig for
pger Establishments glntal fra
10 til Is
0g e.1belig Sen Iaofal6te Hrinting
Commission Sill, iom bill lfabe ct
8resiemonopoI i Staten og f.1eb1e
|Fresfcn.
@tem $50" mgaaen0e ale Ipp
;2ope.
@tots1 efreteren Dor, / Meofpr al
|ginl6en6e Sob, u6gipet cit "811blicitp
Hampblet", iom me0oeler Sc fra
,,begge Si6er a1ferte N%rgulne11ter for
og 111o6 6e 1pn 2obc, siom ffal fore
,l9gges 8plgerne beo @alget 6en 26.
;iSS11ni. 9enne 3ampblet om1en6es
|frit til olle 89lgere / Statcn. Sl16e-=
pendent 8oters Mslociatim bor Ito
|gipet / geraftrpf en- ban1f Speriat=
|telie al &bletter, iom oil blibe
|frit ti1ienot enbber, font t%1blcnoer
EMnmo6ning 6erom, enten ban Dor /
|@taten eller u6enfor, iao ln.1gt Sp-
|loget reffer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13
M r. npt Ttnt
" n Idd adC .ICQ.
"Drn annnsrjyakp Bnnn.'

vi vii!
vi kan!
Mar allie hieLpe till
Kngens R@dser vii aldrig bive CLIENT i Slegtens Lv og aner-
mndst CLIENT at de danSke Sqnderjyder, der matte brnge ct Offer
til Frenme af den Mags Planer, hWs tyrannBke Hand gennem de
mango Am havde handlet samvittghedslpst og Tide med dem.
5000 av Slesvigs brave Spinner blew ort ,paa Diet Mooks Alter,
som den af Tyskand foraarsagede Kng retteig kan kaldes
Mango Tusinder er komnen tlbage til deres Hjemstavn lem
l#stede for Lvet og gort uskikkede til at genopage ders fqr Kn-
gen fredelge Corning.
Tusinder af Hem fyldtes med Sorg og SAW og deres Bosavn
bev udplyndret for sdv de aDernpdvendigste Exstensmidler.
Men trods al MihandGng og Ldele hodt den danske Sender
iyde fast we'd sit Haab og sin urokkeige Tro paa sin referdge Says
SER.
NJ staar imidlerid efter Krgen de danske Sqnderjyder oyerfor
igjen, at faa lndret Krigens ~ulykkelge FGger, at fa hjulpet Enker
og faderge og de mango Krigen lemlsstede, kort sagt at fa helet
alt Diet, som we'd Verdcnkrgens Stormvejr paa saa mango Omraader
blew lat ode og lammet.
:Siespig zder NOD, der er Suit og Savn, som vi ma vere med til
at hjalpe!
Lad Diet defor we're like alene en- Hressag men en- Hrresag at
na Diet MaaL som vi ha- sat o!
| denne Uge er der udsndt Kvtterings-Bqger til ca 800 ned
satte Komteer alt over U. S, og skulde der endnu finds Stcder
hvor Danske DO og bgge og like ers med dette Arbjde for den
adleste Sag, Danskc Il Amerka nogensindc er bleven opfordret til at
stStte, sal bedes de henvende dem til:
Amerika CenrakKomites' Hovedkontor:
1850 w. North Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13
KrnnBha.
sre Cages Set.

=lAE#- aEEH@ ENgGso $500 &.&&EsH-&+aZS
Gieroe Suit, Nmerifas 5rtbeos=
bag, pif blipe ferret iaar iom ingen.
iinoe fpr, og Soften ifal bare bele tire
Sage, ierlig til Mre for Sc raifc
.5benoe, Der fen1pebe ! 6ronfrig %
befriebe 8eroen fra tDif Gpronni
Soften aab.1es 4be Snli meo @anon-
ifr0 be6 Solopgarg, % ! famine gfn.
ifal 5tjernebantleret bellies paa alle
U%lagitange / @Den. SCI. 10 finoer.
Sen itore militGre % inbnitrielle
Nora6e Steo, bpori alle 8pens Col
Batter % Semenb, geterr1er fra.
glmerifas tire &rige, Militialnpn6,
Meoe @ors, Societies % Mrbeios-
foreninger bill beltage. 9illige bill
Ser blibe flere 1aafalote "5loats",
ser ipl pifegDens n0uifling paa alle
Omraooer. On @ftermi60ogen 81.
/ bliber ser flor 8allesipisring i
Maib Harf, Ell iaafaloet Barbecue,
bbor ser rites Ell Del STUB / ct
fe1npemesiigt 8aal Sri1llft. bbor
alle, iom pnffer, fan faa ensgib me6.
ST.. 3 bliper Ser &arneDal 5ports
/ 8nrfclt, og 81. a bill cit 6lDber frd
Tlaaoelfolen ilqa aolbptter oper
9pen. Spr at boloe Soft / Man6e
til SCI. 8, ,laar BET ltore 6proRrferi
bill fnoloe al, bill Der belle @ftermio-
bogen bore nl1fens @Ggl paa @a6e.1
al professionally aa1nit1ere. Set
bar Sen Gag, met ON 26roagen BIT
Der scr oglaa &ommers, % SEN be-
gDnoer &l. balp ire me0 en- flot
3arobe af blomiterimpffebe slllto-
mobiler, og beo 6enne 2ejligbe6 bill
&eltitoen ogiaa fonlme / 8etragt=
ming, efterfom set itore 0ptog bill
posiere Somlano Moenre % flere
an6re @o6er, bbor Gm1iferne bar
biernn1e. &l. a bliper ser 8oplbb
al 8icpf1er og MotorcDtler, SCI. 4,30
otter Ell 2%ltftieila6s 10 oper Safe
Meicbiga11, ligeiom Ser ogiaa bill
berc 6iperie Gri1ltftsforeitillinger
poo oiperie @o6ebigraer. &l. 9 be-
.gpn6er 9o1lien / Gicbelmalt @orf,
pao Safe Mbenl1e, iamt / fem for-
ifielliee 2ofaler, og 6erme6 ilutter
sen Sag. g6noag Morgen bill ser
bore 9ejrgl,ostjeneite / olle 8pens
airfer, % ON gftermi6oogen ST. 8
itort 8eltprogram og Saffefeit / 81
brorp Barf, bbor Sen. @ooo biz
bltne Jelttolere.1. So Mnitfforps
CT .pgloa engageret, % ct Itort Sel=
lesfor poa 200 5tcmn1er bi1 1Dnge.
Der1nco ih1tter 6eitelt, Sen itprite,
lom &enoiba 8p nooeniinoe bar ar
rollgcret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-13
ri Maaneoers Griit.

Sinansminiiter @lais bnr lige
itofeot en- Sr6re, Iom er al @igtig-
beo'for enbber, ser. bar me6 / &rigen.
San be6, at ser er mango al oe l16-
m6nitrebe Sol6nter, ser finder set
ponifeligt 1trofs efter MfmpnItringe.1
at fomme | fait 5tilling, og ban bar
oerfor befalet, at enbber @oloot ifol
babe 8 @aaneoers Sriit FIR ban to-
Der itne Mettigbe6er / 5oloaterasfn-
rancen.
Grtbper afmeaitret Golonts Msfu<
ronceaSieisment forfal6er til Snobe-
toling ben feritc Sag / Monne6en
|efter bans Mfmpnitring, men betrag-
teS iom betalt / rette Si6, bbis SEN
betales in6e.1 Maane6ens 5Iutning.
st set lite betalt in6en ben Sis, gi-
bes Der ben asfurereoe to Maane6ers
|6riit til at betale, bpa6 ban ffpIoer.
Otter oenne Grifts l16lpb CT ban at
betragte iom uoilettet for @iel6, met
meb @et til at blibe gjenoptaga,
|bbts ban 2ebet al De nafte tire.
Maaneoer betnler, bDnb ban CT / gRte-
itance og mel6er, at bans Selbreo
|ftooigt er go6t. Otter 6isfe tets
Moaneoers Sriit bar ban eronu tire
[Maaneoer, bbori ban fr.1 blibe glen.
fine @ettigbeber moo at be-
tale ollie forfaIone Msieisments %
fremlRgge 2pgentteit for; at bans
Selbre6 CT goot. Me1t efter 6enf1e
6riits l16l6b ct Msfnrarcen
1tigienfnloelig tobt