davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08
ppnwnRs WE'RE NOT LIABLE.
Case Decided Regarding License for
Sale of beer.

Houston, Tex, Sept. 7.-(special. y
The case Of George It. Taylor against
the American Brewing ASSOCIATION was
called in the county court today, re-
sulting in an opinion by Judge Tod
that the brewers were not liable 20
damages. Taylor was engared IN sell-
ing beer and alleged that the defend
ants were to have procured a license
for the sale, which was not done. and
he was indicted and fined IN the crini-
nal court FOR unlawful selling. He whs
given Judgment by the Justice OF the
1eaee Tor siga so. The plaintiff leld
that he was TO pay more per kes for
beer than the regular price ur:ll such
license money had been recovered to
the defendants. The decision was an
Important one. as many other ueslers
are doing business under similar cir
cumstances.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08

STOLE THE GAME"

Dallas, Tex. Sept. 7,-(speolaD. The
Fort Worth club failed to appear today
series OF fifteen games for the cham
plonshlp of the Texas League. The
Dallas team took their fielding post
tons. Umpire Bailey called play"
Pitcher McMaolxin threw nine balls
across the home plate and Umpire
Bailey declared the game forfeited to
Dallas by score OF . to D, There was
n large crowd present and they We're
keenly disappointed Dallas won the
first half season on Its merits. Fort
Worth was permitted to win the second
half season without any merit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 7.-windsor re-
suits. Six furlongs, Ateller won u. H..
Sherry second, James v. Carter third.
Time lis IL.
Five furlongs Fay Belle won. unlcas
second. Duchess OF Montrose third.
Time, 1905.
Six and a half furlongs Helen Wren
Won, Lay on second, Spitnre third.
Time, 20 IL.
Five furlongs. Subtle won. Hester
second, Badala third. Time. los 50.
Mile. Montepona won. Kimberly
second. Lady Rose third. Time l;i5 -.
Six furlongs. Halloween won. Pete
Kelly second. Fixtion third. Time.
lac i-e,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08

Al Plttsburg-Pittsburg. 6; Washing
ton. ..
Second game-pIttsburg. s. Washing
ton. 4. Eight innings.
AT Baltimore-Baltlmore. 3: Cleye-
land, I.
At New York-New York-Ch.eago
game postponed. Rain.
At decentralization, 3; ST. louis. &.
At Brooklyn-Brookiyn :: i,lncjn-
natl. s. Called end seventh inning.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., o;
Louisville, 2.
Second game-Philadelphla, 10: ouis-
Vile. g.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08
HE WANTED NO WAR cRr.
Knocked salvation Army Man Down
for Offering One.

Temple. Tex. Sept --(special)--
Charles Thompson, from near Oena-
VILE. struck Cadet Phneger OF tho SAL
walton Army over the head with a
piece OF iron this evening about s
O'clock, knocking him unconscious and
infilcting a very painful but not dam
qorous wound. because the cadet Of
fered to sell him a War Cry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08

furlonFs-surcingl won, Big Fellow
second. Taylor Bani,s third. Time.
1.0a.
seven furlonss--Llna won. LiEzette
second. Tartarian third. Time. i.s6 IA.
One mile--ifapier won. Sllverado Sec
ond, Upman third. rhine. l:S2.
Five furlongs, pufsc--Faugh a. Bal
lah won. Fred Foster second. Jack Mar
tin third. Time, i.OS.
Six and onc-half furlongs. purse
oConnell won, Magnet second. George
W. Bailey third. Time. las Ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08

Louisville. KY. Sept 7,--six and one
half furlongs; Lauraet won, Domingo
second. Iron Master third. Time,
i.22.
Seven furlongs, sciling-Ellsa won.
Lakota second. Master Fred third.
Time. 1:ea "a.
Mile and one sixteenth. selling-Ju-
dith won, Georlfe Beck second, Rhett
Good third. Time, 40 Ia.
Five furiongs--S Serena won, Feast
second. Anna Lyle third. Time. ! 03 Ia.
Seven furlongs. selling-Tough rim
Der won, Uncle Henry second. Glad
third Time, LES i-e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08
CAM cnonEas FUNERAL
Yesterday Afternoon at the Home ON
n tn. south side.

The funeral OF Carl cromer took
place yesterday Afternoon at his faith.
ers residence on South Calhoun street
At $3.50 o'clock Young Cromer's sad
death IN 81. Louis from fall from his
bic ycie was recorded in the Gazette a
lew days age.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08
prnrIona IsNued


south McAisster, l. T.. Sept. +.
Especial. Chief Harris has appoini,e,d
iudiclai district Of the Cherokee. vice
Hon. w. y. LittieJohn. resigned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08
nELIEvED OF ms CASH.
Two Masked Robbers Hold Up Man
at Letin.

Houston, Tex. Sept. 7.-(speclal.)--
AT Letla, seventeen miles from Hous-
ton. Tom Smith, clerk for William
schulez, was overpowered by two
,nasIfed white men last night at II
O'clock. The men bound and gagged
mir, and looted the store. leaving him
10 remain as he was until discovered
next morning. The fhieves secured
about 500 In cash.
Pensions Issued.
washington, SEPT. 7.-The depart
,,e,,t az nensions has Issued pensions to
The following citizens OF Texas:
Original - Julius Kuttner. allas
George Harrison, Waco, McLennan
county
MISUNDERSTANDING Pfeffer. Ken
NEVILLE, Austin county
ReIssue-Gustave Nagel. Galveston,
Galveston county.
Rcissue-John s. James, Denison'
Grayson county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08

81. Louis. Mo-. Sept. 7.--seliing, ono
won, Bayard second,
Bansach third. Time, issJ.
Purse. maiden two-year-olds. hye
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08
AZ ny

Children'a nandkerchicfs. en-
broidered or fancy borders AZ Each.
Ladies hnndkcrchlofe, hcmntlch-
ed or fancy borders. &c each.
Ladics linen handkerchief. eiab-
orateiy embroidered. for Csc.
Ladies' linen handKerchiefs, elrb-
oraeiy embroidered xoc each.
size. : for Csc. '''
Ladies' hem-stitchcd linen hand
Ladies' hem-stltched linen hand
Ladies hem-stltched linen hand
kerchiefs. 10 cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08
HOUsEkEEpERS

who are delicate,
run wn, or
ovcrworked, and
those who suf-
fer from back
ache. headache.
dragging-dow
sensations In the
abdomen, and
IN any 9TH Z
symptoms OF de-
rangcmcnt of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08

female functions can find renewed strength
and health by taking DR.. Pierce's Favoritc
Prescription. For the pains and aches, the
periods OF melancholy and sieepiessness-
nothing can do you 80 much permanent
good rs this vegetable compound. You
save the DOCTORS fee. as well as your mod
csiy, by purchasing this Prescription f" OF
Doctor Pierce. For a great many years
DR.. X. v. Pierce tchicf consulting physician
and specialist 10 the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Of Buffaio, N. y) made
n specially Of the diseases Of women, and
from his large experience he was able to
compound Prescription which acted
directly upon the special internal parts Of
women. When In doubt as to your ailment
write him, Z viii cost you nothing. A
published by the Worlds Dispensary Med
ieal Association, Buffalo, n. ". - OF inter-
est TO all women. II will be sent for ten
cents In stanpa.
When women arc afflicted with nervous.
ness, irritabiiity. nervous prosffatiou or ex-
haustion and sieoplcseucus. IN nine cases
out Of ten the source Of the trouble 10 some
displacement, iueguiarity OF der5ngemeut
Of the special internal parts. Dr. riefce's
Fayofite Prescription euves permanently
such cases az well as that distressing In
ternal discharge from the mucous ment-
branc Inflammation and liberation
B,ooAtys, jackson O.. mn
ClsifffTfn--l am more thnn Wiling 10 n4y your
NEST valuable medicine has cured me q female
w.skutss and catarrhal discharge from the
lining membranes u the special p4rfA- suf
frrrd for years with pain IN my back. ueser
irratsient with Dr. i1eree'a Pavorite rrcscrip-
Hon could not sleep on natirzss; Il s<emed
rs though II would Kill s.e. Sinec taxing tho
c sIiieu ias any money sSasihii} ssaSs
M4sn IL. HUI
The advocate., 1895-04-17
Alden, Horton.

The resignation Of Chief Justice A. FL.
Horton, and the appointment Of David
Martin, Of Atchison, were announced at
the same time from the governors Office
last Friday. Il seems that the governor
wanted to avoid being besieRed by lot
OF hungry lawyer politicians, ss he
would have been had the vacancy re-
mained few minutes.
Judge Horton was appointed by Gov.
srnor Osborne in 1877, as successor to
Chief Justice KingmRn, who resigned
that year, and hss been elected twice
since, the term being six years. The
salary is $1,000 a year. At the time Of
his appointment Horton was q railroad
attorney and q partner Of Bailey Wag-
gener, the present Missouri Pacific gen.
erRl attorney. Judge Martin then took
his place as q member Of the firm and
remained there until a short time ago.
It may almost be said that the two ex-
changed places this time, for Judge
Horton goes back to be q member OF the
Wsggener law firm, and it is said he is
to get $4,000 year from one OF the rail-
road companies. Evidently the com
pany needs his services in another than
q judicial capacity, and has called hlm
home. The change in the supreme
court win bs made April 80. Judge
The advocate., 1895-04-17

the republican board had purchased q
lot OF Kearney county bonds that "are
not worth the paper they are written
on" Interest to the amount Of e372
annually since 1889 has defaulted on
the bonds purchased from this county
by the republican oosrd, but not dol
lar has defRulted on those purchased by
the Populists.
"The state holds $4,000 in the bonds
Of the city Of Cimsrron which have de-.
fsulted in interest to the amount OF $500
annually since 1891, all Of which were
purchased by republicans. The state
also has 81 900 in the bonds Of the city
Of Saratoga that have deHsulted since
1888, that were purchased by a republi-
can board. Much has been said about
the 100000 Of bonds held by the state
against the city Of Lawrence. The
bonds have deeaulted for q number OF
years and were purchased by republi-
cans. AS to the quality Of the bonds
we quote the following taken from the
House Journal Of 1876, page 11O9:
"Your COMMITTEES find that the $780,
600 Of bonds issued by the city Of LAW
renee to aid in building the State Uni
Versity, are void, and their collection
could not be enforced in the courts, il
resisted by the city Of Lawrence.
"Bonds to the amount Of more than
$4,000 were purchased by q republican
board contrary to the advice Of the at
torneY general who wrote across the face
Of them, "not worth q d-m.
"For full and comprehensive account
of these fraudulent transactions, see
house journal 1876, pages 1895 to I'LL in.
elusive, and also the report OF the sttor-
ney general for 1877. For a full official
report Of the defRulting bonds now held
BY the state and purchased by republi-
can boards Of late years, see ninth bl-
ennisl report Of the state superintendent
Of public instruction. There is long
list Of school district bonds that have
defsulted for years, many Of which are
doubtless fraudulent. The whole list Of
fraudulent and defsulting bonds goes
far into the thousands, all OF which were
purchased by republican officials Not q
dollar purchased by the Populist board
is fraudulent or defsulted, except $10,-
600 OF Hamilton county which are in
litigation and which the sblest lawyers
hold are legal and will be sustained in
the courts. These were put upon the
board by republicans who had clipped
the coupons and represented the bonds
az genuine"
The advocate., 1895-04-17

bNU SbhbS A0S1EAAO0 uoP~Nsm9ADO @A@
Judge Snider is q plain citizen. The
change was made Monday.
About 229 cars Of coal have been dis
tributed in Western Ksnsas under the
provisions Of the aid law passed last seS-
sion. Most Of it came from the peni-
tentisry mines.
The law students at the stats univer
Blty are divided into two faCtions-In-
gals and anti.Ingalls. The division
came about over the question of who
shall deliver the commencement day Rd-
dress.
The Eldorado Advocate has been for
tunste in securing the services of
George A. Puckett, who was formerly
with the wellington Voice. He is
spicy psragrspher and an Rll.round
newspaper man.
Ex-Governor B)b" Taylor, OF Tennes.
eco, is to lecture in Topeka this month,
and Henry Wstterson will be here q
little later. The subject Of TsylOr's lsc-
ture will be "The Fiddle and the Bow"
He is something OF fiddler himself.
The Topeka correspondent Of the
Kansas City Journal shows by his ef-
fort 10 support the Morrill, outfit that
hO ia one Of the few genuine "cuckOos"
remaining here. 1t will also be noticed
that the new official state paper is asri-
ouBly tainted with "cuckooism." Too
bad.
Suppose all the thieves in Brown
county should settle in Morrill's town
ship and defy the law which makes
horse stealing q felony. Local ssntl-
msnt being overwhelmingly in favor of
stealing horses, what would the governor
do about it2 Don't answer this without
due consideration, governor.
That new board Of public works is not
altogether useless. II has already Great cd
q new Office for one OF the hungry. The
man who occupies it has up to date done
nothing but open the door when q mem
ber Of the board want TO 60 out or come
in, and he expects to draw pay for that.
The board has also appointed I. II.
Lsscher, Of Topeka, state architect.
At last, at lRstl The villain has been
.folled and Colonel Hughes, the tin SOL
disr who "lived to fight another day."
has been vindicats1. Morrill, has sp.
pointed him to be major general Of the
state militis, in which position he can
wear soldier straps (SSnS salary to his
CoWardly hearts delight. Bravo, Hughes,
your meekness and patience is admir-
able.
The women Of the Episcopal church
got out she Easter morning tweRty-four
page edition Of the Topeka Capital, and
besides making 1t an improvement over
the regular edition they made a lot Of
money cut of the transaction. OF course
most Of the work was done before mid
night, 90 that the Sabbath was not
broken beyond repair. The different
departments were a little mixed but that
was all explained BY the following note:
awe have faithfully pinned on and tried
20 adjust our CODY to our "toEms"-ar.
The advocate., 1895-04-17
Martins ability is highly esteemed BY
the legal fraternity.
A TYPICAL REDEEMER.
Character Of the Man Morrill, Tried to Make
Bank Commissioner

Bank Commissioner.
There is no doubt but what Governor
Morrill, viii be ready TO rejoice il the
supreme court decides that O. s. Jobes
is not entitled to the office Of bank com.
missioner, for which he holds commits
sion from the governor. Jobes is man
OF very shady character in his own local
ltV-R petered.out banker, tin-horn
speculstor, and typical rsdeemsr. As
he is not likely to be installed In q pub
lio Office very soon, there is no object In
advertising him, except to show what
kind Of trash our redeemer governor as.
BoclRtes with, but that is sufficient reR-
son.
In 1890 G. s. Jobes sued George 81.
Young for $4,000 for defamation Of
character. The suit was brought in
Harper county, where the plaintiff and
defendant both live. J. D. Bradley, of
AttioB, is authority for the statement
that Jobss withdrew the suit. Jobes
alleged in his bill that Young had called
him q thief and circulated story that
he was robbing the creditors of the
Attica sugar mill and stealing from the
Attioa sugar company. Soon after the
suit was instituted, Young fled his an
swer, but before the case could be called
for trial, Jobes dismissed it.
In his answer Young denied that he
had used the words credited to him, but
said that il he had used them he would
have been justified in so doing for the
reason "thst said words were and are
true in substance and fact, and that said
plaintiff was guilty of systematically
robbing the creditors of the Attics
Sugar company and the Kansas Sugar
company, by virtue Of his Office Of re-
CeiVer OF same. And he unlswfully, will
fully and Intentionally so managed and
conducted his said trust ss such receiver
and had so used and disposed Of the
moneys, funds and property that had
come into his hands as such receiver
that the creditors of said Attlca Sugar
company and Kansas State Sugar CON-
pany, were uDjustly and unlawfully de-
priVed Of the same in part and that the
plaintiff was not damaged by said words
in his good name, fame and character,
as he alleges in any sum Of money what
ever"
In one section Of his answer Young
denied "thst he ever knew or had cause
to know that plaintiff Rs such receiver
or otherwise sustained q good name,
fame and character among his neigh
bors for moral worth, integrity and hon.
ssty Of purpose as alleged in plaintiffs
petition"
In another section Young told what
Jobes' neighbors said about him. "This
defendant" Young said, "wss led TO be-
live from the common expression of the
people and the country talk in, around
and about the neighborhood. where
plaintiff has for the last two years lived,
to-wit; Attica, Kas., that plaintiff was
a man in whom the people had no con-
fidsnce for integrity and honesty OF pur-
pose, and that plaintiff was a man de-
void Of honor, integrity and honesty Of
purpose, and that was generally con-
demned By all the good people Of his
neighborhood. That plaintiff bears the
name OF being q slick rascal and it is
The advocate., 1895-04-17
THIS Is WHAT HURTS.

Luck.
The complete Asttsning out OF the
present "redeemsr" state Rdministra
tioD, and its utter failure to keep cam
pslgn pledges or to show any Justifca
ton for the change that was made a
last falls election, leaves the republican
press in q sad prsdicament. So thai
when any Of the dung. hill editors Of
correspondents venture to spring some
thing which has the appearance Of jus
criticism Of Populist officials or ex.ofi
Cials, the others eagerly jump at thI
chance to help circulate 1t, like q lot o.
hungry wolves looking for prey.
A few days ago the old story Of "Rraud
ulent bonds" was revived, and it is still
going around. Il is about the POpulis
state school fund commissioners, com
posed Of Superintendent Of instruction
Gaines, Secretary Of State Osborn, snC
Attorney General Little, investing thD
school funds in worthless securities
The item seems to have originated about
the present state treRsurer's Office, Rn(
here is the substance Of it from thu
Kansas City Journal
"On October Is, within twenty days o
the election they purchased $4,000 il
Wichita county bonds, which, 30 far a.
the present treasurer has been able Il
ascertain, are not worth the paper the!
are written upon. The very first inter
sst due the school fund on these bond
was dsfaulted and there is little or nj
prospect for either principal or interest
being paid"
So far 40 concerns the purchasing Q
these bonds the item is true, but tn
rank fslsehOod of it is exposed by tn
following statement from the treasure
Of Wichita county to Fl. N, Gaines, VIII
made inquiry concerning the matter o
interest. The statement is oortoborRtel
by another from County Clerk W. s
Place OF the same county. The count!
treasurer says:
"DEAR SIR:-AnswsrinR yours OF thC
4th inst. in the matter Of Wichita county
Kansas bonds lately bouRht.by the state
l have 20 state l think that the state
bought $4,000 worth of these bondl
issued January !, 1892. The interes
has been paid up to and including JRnu
ary, 1895, on oil Wichita county bond
except 5000 bought by the state sew
erRl years ago. The interest is back OF
this 5000 for January, 1895, but will b
paid In q few days. I noticed the ar
tiole in the Topeka Capital that you 70
ferred to and have this to say furthe
that il the state treasurer had sent th,
coupons to the fiscal agency, New York
Rs advised him to do, he would hRVt
had the January interest 1895 The in
terest on these bonds was payable ct tn
fiscal agency New York when sold and
sent the interest there as / had no othe
instructions. Somebody has done on
county great injustice by these publica
tions. Yours respectfully,
j. A. DENNINa, Treasurer.
The letters of Messrs. Dsnning anl
Place were published by Mr.. Gaines il
the Sslina Union, and the following
comment Is added:
1.-THE story Of these Wichita bonds i
the same as that Of Kearney count!
bonds. The Populist officials wer
The advocate., 1895-04-17

George 7. Anthony is now in charge Of
the state insurance department, and
Judge snider is a plain citizen. The
change was made Monday.
The advocate., 1895-04-17

About 229 cars Of coal have been dis
tributed in Western Ksnsas under the
provisions Of the aid law passed last seS-
sion. Most Of it came from the peni-
tontisry mines.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-09-25
fergus 6alls Ageblaa
uofommer tper Ousoao.
a. Soleus, nbgtber.
@ubffrtpttou8prt3 21.25 for Nar. betalt
tToritnb, eaer8 Sl.5o.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.
A Norwegian weekly newspaper
and the Farmer Alliance organ In
Ottertail county.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Entered at the post office at Fer.
gus Falls as second class matter

leoes ulptfen git til, men bun toms
mer fig burti8. loo mon tror, bun
mart pil blipe firth ON enb panRabt,
% Saqe.aes i5orftonb ftoar Ri1e.
NQe uen.ebe efter l1lptfen, of bum
ttrats ifuloe bs. GUN iao oppe
2Broc9 oS talte terfanoiet. GUN
touer soot o9 flose- fieloen oper
Smerter. 8un ioabe 2preoe, at
BUN uar filter poa OF blipe friif i9ien,
% ON nosle faa u9er pilbe bun
9ienopta9e fit Nrbeibe. Nle betroQz
ter bet iom ct merfeli9t 9ilfelbe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-09-25
uoIa,toet.

@n iponR 4rpoier fbbte fommen
meb ct &oHoroiifib uoentor @apona
Nat til 9orsoas. os ben ipanfe No,
mtral os 43 Wtanb iant meb &ri9s'
Tibet.
- st Girma 2onbon bar bub
1909 &ounb @terlius for en- M &op'
ietlabs mellem rNalfprie" % >, ,9efen'
Der" uuber ben Betineelie, ot Seiloo'
fen lite fotesaar | amertauiie Sat-
panoe.
= Jro 2onoen beretteS, at Saue.
ler til en- Geroi al 100000 er ble>
uen nioalet fra Mrs. 2on9trp. @n
N Naho bapbe unber benbes 6rouer
inbleperet en- Drore til benbes Baut
ON at bon Ruloe bente benoes Suuels
nr,n. Men ienere uife bet fig, at Dr.
bren bar falR.
= Spp Rine,ere. fom oeltos /
Nprberierne paa Nisfinarerne !
Gbenatu, bleu forriae Eirsoas bals'
buseeoe. os beres 6oueber blep ops
henot paa ct ,sinefaloenbe Steo /
Bpen til Nouor 1el.
- timber en- Nfmsnftrius af ben
frantic Armee / 8ossesoepartemen'
tet i 5rautris fife l1se uar baobe ben
rusfRe ubenries sminifier os en- raS'
| kR @enerol tilfebe. Der lesseS
ioolebes lite @tiul poa. at Der Ct en-
alliance mellem bisie TO 9totioner.
Set euselRe Blao Zines Rorrefpon'
bent fra 8oseesbe Departmental fiaer. at
G3ar g1i@olos :ommonberer boobe
ben rusfRe os ben franiie Nrmee.
- Ct @osioserifib oe en- anoen
Camper ftsbte iammen Nat til 9ors'
bag omtrins 50 Ytil ipbsft for Start
Boint ben brittle &onol. % &oS'
foseriiibet iant. eiter at 8asfosereane
houoe reboet fig Boobene. Sc bteo
optoset al ct 6iiferfortsi os fsrtes ino
til 81pmoutb, bpor mon i'll. Telesrom
bertha sipr alt for OF bielpe be fib<
brubne. 9}ogle baube forloot bet
1pnfenbe 6tib ubeu at ta9e pao fig
tilRrpffelie Rlaber. % QUE mifteoe
fin Bag9aae.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-09-25

at &ousresien iBgte oenne Eing paa
en- 3ib, ba ri olbeles lite brugte
Sub elIer Sblp.
Seq oil isien parile 2eieren ON,
at ol 9isfusfion ON &atios. tom
Mr. 9orr fommer meo, bBrer til on=
bet &opitel Coins 5inanciol
S4ool". oe bet oil pere tiosnof at
ar9nmentere ben Sag, Moor ri fomz
mer bio, og fommer ri iaa lonst. bill
bet lite bliue en- ,iaa panifelie 8iben=
TAB, at nosen uil faa 6opebpine,
fsr ban forftoar bet. (Bifolb.)
(Jortf9ites.)