davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
STRENGTH IN WEAKNESS.

"He giveth power TO the faint and to them that
have no might he increaseth strength"
IT is no dream. Great Comforter.
But very truth 10 me.
That all earth's strengthless, fainting ones
May be made strong In Thee
The years have taught me many things,
But sure az this.
That shelter solace. Joy and strength
Are always where God Is.
God Is my refuge and my strength
| will not be afraid:
And though the night be wild and dark.
! meet it undismayed.
The strength 10 bear. work. wait,
Is thine, . Cod 10 give:
And who shall weak and strengthless be
That learns in Thee to live?
-(Marianne birmingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
MARBLE CoLLEGIATE CHURCH NEWS.

The annual meeting OF the Christian Endeavor
Society OF the Marble Collegiate Church was held
in the church parlor last evening. The yearly
election OF officers and cbairnen Of committees took
place. and reports made on the years work.
An address was made by George A Sanford. lay
assistant OF the seventy-seventh Street Collegat lie
Church and the Fort Valley Colored Quartet sang
old-tIrne slave songs Refreshments were served
during the social hour that followed the business
session.
of Domestic Missions held spring reception al the
Reformed Church Building No. % East Twenty
sscond-sf YESTERDAY from until o'clock. The
offerings were divided equally between the Student
Missionary work and the Indian mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

Mrs. Philo Bevin. daughter Of Mrs. Abigail Foote
LOOMS. Familiarity known Grandma" LOOMS
writes that the aged member has been in bed
nearly four weeks. She suffers from disease but
the lamp OF life is burning low; the human =
chinery which has nearly one hundred and
one years. is and tired" Most OF the time
she sleeps like little child. but when awake her
faculties are alert and she still retains interest IN
everyday matters The gifts and messages from
the T. S 5. members have given her great pleas
ure. The President-Cieneral hopes many kndl'
greetings will reach this dear old member before
the light goes out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
CALIFORNIA WOMEN TO TOTE.

The California Legislature has extended school
suffrage TO women, with only dissenting vote
In the House and six in the Senate The bill was
strongly supported by President Jordan OF Stanford
University and President Kellogg Of the California
State University California is the twenty-nfth
State 70 give women the school ballot The States
that have already granted 1t did so in the follow
ing order:
Kentucky, Kansas, Wyoming. Michigan Mime
sofa Colorado. New Hampshire oregon, Massachu-
sets New-York. Vermont. Nebraska. Wisconsin.
Warrington. North Dakota. South Dakota, Mon
tans Arizona. New-Jersey. Illinois. Connecticut
Ohio Utah and Idaho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
TWO CLUBHOUSES LEASED.
OLD HOME OF THE NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB
TO BE USED BY THE HEALTH DE-
PARTMENT

The Sinking Fund Commission met yesterday ana
authorized a lease OF the old New-York Athletic
Club building at Fifty-hfth-st and Sixth-ave. Tor
the use Of the Department OF Health. The lease Is
for ten years at annual rental of $4,000 II was
at first proposed lease the building for the use OF
the Department of Buildings and preparations mad
been made to move the Buildings Department IN
there The Health Department however will not
need the whole building that In all probability
some other Department can be accommo9atsd'
THE Board also authorized the lease or the old
Atlantic Yacht Club house. in Brooklyn. Tor the
use OF the 2d Battalion. Naval Reserve The pres
Leased for one year The District-Attorney Will
occupy for the present offices Of the Health Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
CURFEW RINGS EACH NIGHT.

The attention OF Massachusetts, womens ciuos nan
been called 10 the ordinance OF the curfew as IL
has been introduced in certain cities and towns o.
the Commonwealth. Word comes Of the wonderful
success Of the measure where II is being enforced
sending flying home. just before the fatai hour'
the members OF the various sidewalk gangs OF chill
"such a means" said a Massachusetts woman yes
terday of preventing the mischief THAI IS brewed
efrIs from themselves deserves the serious consid-
GRAFTON Of all who what those children may be-
corne II left 70 themseVes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
GOOD CHEER
PATIENT ALL DAY.

Give me Joy. give me Joy. o my friends!
For once In my life has day
Passed over my head and out OF my sight
And my soul has naught 10 unsay. -
No querulous word to the fair little chlid
who drew me from study to play;
No fretful reply to the hundred and ore
Who question me. gravey and gay; -,
No word to the beggar fain would take oacA'
No word to the debtor at bay;
No angry retorts 10 those who misJudge,
And desire not a nay. but yea: ,
No word. though / know / remember them all
Which would. II | could, e'er unsay.
Give me Joy give JOY. o my friends,
For the patience that lasted all day.
Mrs. A. ID. T. Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
,rrns ar ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL.

pooso,.o,, t1os,,,sl last year had s.452 patients
rdor ,roatroo,t 21S more than In 1897 The average
daily number Of ,atients 1859 In the accident
room 5.Sls cases were treated in the out-patien'
department. 1853 visits were received. Inc ex-
penses for the year we're saos5 49, or sI per Gay
per patient Only one free bed was endoWsu IN tiie
wear There is urgent need Of additional nee oeus
or OF some other Increase in income Inc si
funds do yield so much as thty iot - IN
and the Introduction OF scientific methods mas III
creas ed the cost OF hospital treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

ness open at the back and Joined 70 a square cum
OF fashionable depth, the closing being made VIII Wiz
be made without opening, and the band. or cu1
Joined around II cut large enough 70 sip me
camel's hair challis and all soft woollen fabrics,
eannelette outing. domestic and French flannel
may be used for this wrapper.
TO make this wrapper for a woman OF medium
size Will require ak and half YARDS OF material
"a inches wide The pattern No 1894. Is cut In
sIzes for a 80, "a. So 49, 40 and AZ inch bust
measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

Presdent-General OF the T. s s.: can hardly
express the great delight that has entered the nves
OF many people in using the books maya zines and
papers sent by the kind members OF the T. s. S.
They have certainly made the wilderness bloom and
blossom like the rose. The amount OF reading mat
ter received by freight and by mail has over
whelmed We hardly know where 10 begin there
is so much that is interesting and precious The
members would have laughed could they have seen
one young girl Just surrounded by Ladies' Home
Journals" oblivious TO everybody and everything
but her newly found treasures NO! she could not
do anything until she had looked at them all" And
then. TO the dear invalids comforted with the
religious works and papers and the many happy
contented faces all sides would do ones heart
good. The T. S. S. is the dearest society In the
world love Its very name, and ! have received
such kind letters from members and those who are
not members. Offering 10 send reading matter. II
has indeed been like breath OF spring sunshine
and sweet airs after a winter of desOlatiOn ! shall
write my personal thanks to each one who has sent
letters. and please express our gratitude through
the T. s. S. columns TO those who have so kindly
sent books to US, but who did not give their names.
Our hearts full of happiness that really
cannot express all We feel. Truly yours
MARION FAIRFAX.
North Va, April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
PROMPT RESPONSES

A request for the old poem The Spider and the
Fly was promptly responded TO by Mrs j. C..
Calkins of Brooklyn.
shoulder cape FOR the invalid member In the
country was forwarded by Mrs X Foote OF this
city. and was at once sent on its mission Of COM
fort TO the invalid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
ryr,rpr patty OF A BOWLING CLUB

The Alpha Bowling and Euchre Club. OF Brook
Iyn, will signaIze the close OF It's season win
.,ansr and theatre party on April 2s The party
., sixty will attend the performance OF The
cpckoo'' al waiack's Theatre. and win afterward
dne al one. OF the leading hotels. The officers OF
the club are g. II. Milliken president. ]. c. Purdy.
secretary, and lease White, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The request recital given yesterday morning by
Walter Damrosch at the Waldorf-Astoria was well
attended and there was a brilliant audience at the
farewell performance OF opera at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
WOMEN AND CHILDREN N INDUSTRY

ssachusetts State officials have promised TO
print special edition Of the laws relating 10 women
and children In industry. for the OF the clubs
In the State Federation These laws will not be
printed until after the Legislature adjourns. A
copy Will b. each club before the first meet
ing next autumn. The clubs are requested to de-
vote one or sessions TO reading and discussing
fheca 1auyS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
COLUMBIAN GUARD DIMES.

hundred more young women. known as the
Columbian Guard. dined at Palm Hall in the East
ern District last night. where they enjoyed q
unjoue and abundant repast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

Mrs Robert B. Roosevelt and her daughter Miss
Maude Fortescue will give reception this after
noon at their home. No. 81 Fifth-ave. and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carroll will give similar entertain
ment in honor OF their daughter, Miss Elsa Car
roll Among the receiving party at Mrs. CAROLS
will be Mrs. Warren Bynner Nash and the young
women who attended her bridesmaids at her
wedding which occurred on Easter Monday. Miss
Carroll was a member OF the bridal party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
sr-NsHINE RECEIVED.

The contributions received at the office yesterday
consisted of a box Of reading matter from MISS
Jane Ingraham; six prettily dressed dolls and
box Of miscellaneous articles. from "A Friend a
dainty doll from Miss Helen Weston;, shoulder
cape, from Mrs. x. G. Fcote. and cancelieu
stamps from Mrs John Mcdowell
President General OF the T. s. s.: Through the
kindness OF my friend Miss McLain. OF Nassau
have become enrolled member OF the I. D. D.,
and am already congratulating myself on my good
fortune. Papers and books for the Abaco sponge
fishermen are being received each mall May say
that your kind note about us in recent sunshine
column was technically incorrect though fgura-
lively both kind and beautiful? We hardly need
"sunshine"-the heat. which Is now becoming IN
tense summer comes on. and the glare OF
the sun on the water most trying to the
spongers. But what do want is more, much
more OF that sweetness and light which good
literature can do so much to give have nearly
a score Of lepers In my parish-which, by the way,
is over seventy miles long-and should like 70
appeal for any old discarded Organettes. musical
boxes or. indeed, anything that would help to
brighten the sad lives OF these unfortunates
shall myself deliver any gifts that may come and
I know that they will be received with a pathetic
gratitude. Truly yours.
(Rev) GEORGE II. NORTHCROFT.
Hope Town, Abaco, Bahamas, April 5, 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

The public road coach Pioneer was fooled to
Ardsley yesterday by Reginald w. Rives The pas
sengers were Mr.. and Mrs. w. Storrs Wells Miss
Wells Miss Hare. Mrs. Frederic Nash. Mr. and
Mrs. F. ]. wilkins II. F. Aver, c. Is. Broden. {.
B. Fetnald Mr. King and Miss Fish, who occupied
the box seat when the coach left the Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
roR THE GERMAN LADIES' SOCIETY.

At Madison Square Garden a concert was held
last night the proceeds OF which will be applied 10
has beer active In many charities throughout the
CALI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

An invalid member. Miss Elsie J. Hurd. South
Acton, Me. is in need OF dlnerent-colored single
zephyrs and small pieces Of channels 10 carry on
her work OF making eye-poshers. VIII some OF
the members he kind enough to forward this Sun
shine to Miss Hurd?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
MOhNT VERNON NEWS.

The Westchester Womens Club OF Mount Yer
non, held It's regular meeting on Wednesday after
noon at Willard Hall. the affair being under the
direction Of the art section
The programme consisted OF a chorus by the
Glee Club. choice selections on the violin by MISS
Geraldine Morgan and songs by Mrs Gerritt Smith.
Mas Sarah W. Moore made an add address hs
closed with another chorus by the Glee Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Reed Of Adams-st, Mount
Vernon. entertained large number Of their friends
at reception in honor OF the twenty-hfth ami
versary OF their wedding They assisted in
receiving by Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Wheeler. the
Misses Everoon. Miss Eveline Beeney. Miss l..
Reynolds. the Misses Grace and Harriet Reed and
many beautiful gifts from their friends Among
f w. Fiske. Mr. and Mrs OI H. E. waters, Mr.
nd Mrs Mrs pa Hsoh Mr. and % M ssa M1 D. M W
Tier Sb Mr. and Mrs Thomas ano Mr. Mrs and Mrs
Charles, Young, Mr.: and Mrs. WILLIAM CarPenter
bottom. Mr. and Mrs H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs A
p. French. Mr. and Mrs D. D. Russell.
Colonel and Mrs Henry Huss entertained about
twenty OF their friends on Saturday evening at
their home in valentine-st. The time was spent
in playing progressive euchre. and prizes were won
by Miss Kruse. Mrs. A: +. Bang. George Henry
mar and Miss Hnss assisted Mr. and Mrs Huss in
receiving their friends. The evening closed with
music and refreshments
Miss Imogene Hoyt entertained the No Name
Whist Club, OF Mount Vernon at her home. in
South Eleventh-ave.. Thursday evening. Miss
Mary Studholme and William y. Hoyt the
first prizes. The club decided TO form itself into a
wheeling association for the summer season.
The Clover Leaf Whist Club was entertained on
Thursday evening by Miss Daisy Powers. at her
home on Chester Hill. The prize winners were
Miss Powers, Miss Flora Hoppel. DR.. Fowler and
". J. Lawrence.
A concert was given Monday night at the
Opera House for the benefit Of the Mount Vernon
Hospital the Bureau of Charities and the St. Vim
cent de Paul Society The musicians fol-
lows: Miss FANNY Hirsch. soprano; Miss Harietta
Cady pianist; Miss Magdslena Perry, contralto;
man. cellst Albert c. Mara. basso, and Morgan c.
Strcklett. tenor.
Miss Harriet LOOMS OF Fourth-st., Mount Yer
non gave a reception and progressive euchre party
last Saturday evening. Her guests were those who
took part in a play recently given for charity.
Mrs E A. Robinson and W " G. Clark received
prizes for having the highest scores There were
several recitations and solos given by the guests
and then supper was served. Following this Mrs.
w n c. Clark and Clarence Cromble pre-
scented with handsome gifts by the rest OF the COM
pany IN token OF their appreciation Of the hard
work done by Mrs Clark and Mr.. Crombie In max
ing the play success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22
THE TRIBUNE PiTTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S
WRAPPER No 1884. FOR COUPON
AND ~ CENTS.

Black polka dots a ground was shown
in the fine French flannel which formed the model
f. his serviceable and stylish gown. The feather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

The wedding Of Miss Grace Hamilton and DR.
John Ravenswood Hicks will take place on next
Wednesday evening at the home OF the orides
brother Campbell Thorpe Hamilton, NO 20 Pierre
pont-st Brooklyn. Miss Hamilton Is the daughter
OF Colonel and Mrs John Hamilton. Dr. Hicks
is a cousin of Bishop Randolph. of Virginia. His
home is in Warrenton. Va. The ceremony VIII
be performed by Bishop Littlejohn Randolph
Hicks o brother of DR. Hicks Will be best man.
and Miss Marjorie Ruckman, a niece or MISS HAM
ilton. Will be maid Of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

ter OF Mrs James Taylor Soutter. to DR. James
Clifton Edgar. will take place in Trinity Chapel or
June !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

Mrs. Robert G.. Remsen will not take possession
Of her new home recently purchased by her at
No East Eightieth-st until next autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

stitching is OF
black embroid-
cry silk. and a
frilling OF inch
W 1 d 2 mauve
8 attn ribbon
edges the turn
do n collar
and openings
Of e 2 V e $.
Much comfort
is derived from
the possession
OF such a gar
ment either for
travelling or
home wear. It
may be used
as a nightgown
or a bathrobe,
and. made in
light weight or
warm woollen
material. / I s
utility Is only
surpassed b y
simplicity. A
girdle OF rib
bon or corde-
liere may be
W orn around
the waist. The
ones e a m G q
shirt-w a ! 5 I
5 ! 9 6 V G : are
gathered I o p
and bottom IN
.A1aratn ftf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22


President Hobart will take place in June.
Mrs George F. Shrady will chaDeron ten young
girls who will act ushers at the bandanna
matinee TO be given this afternoon by Jeanette
Robinson Murphy at Carnegie Lyceum, for the
benefit Of the tenement-house work carried on by
the Household Economic Association. The young
ushers will the bandanna headdress. and
genuine bandannas will be sold by real pick
aninny Rosabel Leighton. in the intermssion. The
girls who will serve as ushers Miss Harrison,
Miss Ida Dumond. Miss Dodge. Miss Catherine
Sahler. Miss varian. the Misses Moore. the Misses
Ludington and Miss Phelps. The patronesses Of
the entertainment are Mrs. William f. Dodge. ir..
Mrs. Henry Willard. Miss Grace Fl. Dodge. Mrs.
George F. Shrady. Mrs. John Z. Mlholland. Mrs.
Egbert Guernsey Mrs NJ. e Sangster. Mrs Will
lam c. Church Mrs William Gerry Slade. Mrs.
William LOOMS Mrs. Horace f. Deming. Mrs
George H Fox Mrs. b. r. Ludington. Mrs Rufus
P Lincoln. Mrs. T. ST. John Gaffney and Miss
Emma Thursby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

The Rev and Mrs. Braddin Hamilton, OF this
city are the guests Of the latters parents. MI and
Mrs Howard Stevenson at Germantown Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

The Glover Leaf Whist Club entertained or
Thursday evening by Miss Daisy Powers. at hel
home. on Chester HILL The prize winners were
Miss Powers, Miss Flora Hoppe DR.. Fowler and
". J. Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

The wedding Of Miss Rolin Stubs. the adopted
daughter OF Mrs Rexford of Hartford. Conn, to
Hobart Tutte Of Paterson n. j.. private secretary
TO Governor Voorhees,, and brother-in-law OF Vice
President Hobart will take place in June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-22

Miss Imogene Hoyt entertained the No Name
Whist Club OF Mount Vernon. at her home. in
South Eeventh-ave.. on Thursday evening. Miss
Mary Studholme and William " Hoyt the
first prizes The club decided TO form itself into a
wheeling association for the summer season.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-09-14

Gn fretlaaen Bp fpnes 5oban>
nespurs / Spoafrita nu at bore.
Der bIeu nplie teleeraferet berfra til
ct 8lab 2onbon faalebes:
nNaar Solen ftaar op. % Golt
uaasner. fpbr be: ~@r ben fommen? I?
Ct @risen ertleret?"
Ds efterfom Dasen eaar. bbrer
mon belle Eiben bet ensfelise espprss>
maal: ~8u 5eaninsen uirtelio fpre
paa %? Ct bet mulist. at Boerne
uirtel 9 uil orebe o8 meo petberaob
9u, ON &risen brpoer ub? 6uor.
lebes oil bet saa for Briterne at
fiempe fig fren?" oip.
Naar WBrtet falber boo, aoar
Wenoene I'll fine perberser % ois.
futerer bet afRrettenoe &mne ON
Bomber og 9Bo. mems &pinberne
gaar tilienss o9 brbmmer ON 9sb %
STUN.
Set beoer. at Boerne bar ublat
meb Jienotltsbeoerne. inbtil Mibten
al benne Maaneo. 9o pil &luenes
DneripBmmelle binbre mtlitere Ope<
rationer, % bet uarme &eir. iom
tommer efter, pit uiie fla farli9ere
enb Nauier<Riferne.
Den brittle Reaierins bar belate
tet at lenoe 10000 Manb til Sub.
ofrita. btep be. te!esraieret fra 9on=
bon Spnbng. 9e bar lenbt 5000
Wanb fbr. @nbel al bisfe Eropper
bill fomme fra Snbien os enoel fra
&gbpten.
y Afrtfaner (euer ~&frttanber"} betpber ber en-
! afrtta fsbt 9erion, buts Sorelbre er Guropaere.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-09-14
GneIanaS 0orbolo til 8oerae.

$. 6. 8osman, en- inbfpbt Breif
9ranSoaol, ct fommen til amerifo
forat beltoae ct Rirfembbe @aths
iueton ben 27be bs. Om 5orboloei
mellem Gnslano oe&epublitenE Erans.
uoal bar ban ubtrptt fig faalebes:
~Gn9lanb uil bape port 2anb. oe
ri a9ter lite at mite bet. Der bill
Spbafrifa bl,ue en- Rris of bet Rret'
leliQfte os blobiaite @loss. Gil be
lopale 5oli Tronsuoal pil 5oltet ,
Oranse' Triitaten ilutte fig os liseiaa
Raptolon,en os @atol. Set ofrifan'
Re 5olt*) pil fiampe til fife Mano.
os bpis @nslanb ital feire. maa bet
bliue ueb fulbitenbtg at berie 9onbet
os bbeleese buer enefe opristis
rNfritaner"*). Seq er ouerbeutft
ON. at @ri9 er / ubfat. Brefbent
&rusers oramatiRe D'ringer / rBolt<
raaoet". at ban baobe inbrBmmet
@n9lanb alt unbtosen fit Sin. men at
bette % @epublitens SIP pilbe ban
lite oiue. Ct fun ct mot uotrpt for
@temnin9en bos Solicit / Iranspaal.
6uer enefe Wano ueb. at England
tenter paa intet miaore enb at tase
2anoet. 9ette bar ueret penfteten
ltse fben 1873.
Mfritanerne forfaar, at en- &riie Ct
naaet. Stu 9ieloer bet oeres Sribeb.
og oeaater for tieoie at atsibre. huem
Der er 6erre / Sgoafrita.
Spsrasmaalet ON Brtuile9ier ct
Blot ct Baa1ub. Set eaentliee R1er>
nepuntt lisser i, at England foritaar.
at oeriom bet lite nu tnuler ben 5or'
enina, iom burtist banner fig meQem
Transuaal. Sriltaten. &aptolonien
oe Matal til en- erefte &epublif. oil
bet bliue for tent.
Mit Tolt er frpstlpit. oueli9t
&rig o9 pel uorufer. 9en faaenoe
Nrmee befaar af blot 400 Wrtileri'
menb, men Borserne, beres Sbnner
og Tjenere, ia euoos oeres 6ufruer
nil tprne ub imob ben tnbtr9n9enbe
Gienoe.
Ser ct en- Traftot ON Wnareb %
6oripar meQem Transraal % 5riita>
ten. % ben pil tptnQe ben fife til at
lepere 9ropper. Eil be 10000
rBursbers" uil blipe loet 10000
fro 6r,itoten os 10000 fra @optolo<
MEN. x,l at betjempe benne @tprte
oil @n9lanb bebBpe 555, 900 Monb".
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-09-14

Oberf Greo. Nmes Of l3be Min>
Acknowledgements er / ben ienere Tib
b(euen frittieret for 5etybeb Rrisen
poa 5iIippinerne. 6an fom biem
for lengere 9ib fiben. oe oenne Sag
er bleoen omtalt mer og minbre belle
Ttben foen.
Atu, naar &e9imentet Tom til @an
5rancisco. reife Oberf Ames %
6uftru osiao bib, os be git omboro
poa bet Glib. iom braste &eoimentet
tilbaqe. Bet berettes. at ban blep
mobtaset meo en- iaaoan &ulbe at
baabe 0ffteerer os Soloater. at Dber~
fen bleu buio / Nnfstet o. Rialp
ouer belle 2eaemet. mems bans 6u>
ftru Qreb.
Solboterne ipntes bel bog, at bette
git noaet uibt. os efter nosle Minuts
ters Eausbeb. brso be ub Rerte
6urraraab for OberRen. Dificerer.
ne pilbe lite bilie paa BAN.
Senere. etterat Solbaterne Dor
TONNE ilanb. forbebrebe be Stilin9en
meget. tibet be tompasnipis eii forbi
Oberifeus 9elt os gap bam en- pirfe,
Tia Ouotton iamt trptfeoe bans 6nanb.
Officererne ipues ogfaa at pere
bleuen penligere temt. os rimelisuis
pil ben ubebaeelise Nffare bliue ret.
tet oper, fgr &e8tmentet tommer til
Minne{ota.