davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23
Washington stock Exchange.

sales-reguar call. - o'clock m.-Capita Trac-
iOsss. City and Suburban Railroad at 80. Mer-
genthaler Linotype, 10 at ls5a.; 10 at isa, 10 at
1857. 10 at 1857 Ianston Mcnotype, Is at isa..
80 at 1875, 80 at 1885 40 at 1885 at 1874, 10 at
A@essn al GrapScpo an = at A. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage 100 at 20 cents s After eallNWashinstoa
at is 60 ' at 1875 seller 3d. American 0 Grapao
District Of Columbia Bonds less, 1924 funding.
40 bid.
Miseellane BSnas-Gaptai faction IS 1913
Sie saroad esF ndebs a. S
liz asked. Metropolitan Railroad cert. indebt., b.
1Ss S % rt a. s g. BID Electro SII as
deb. imp. 6s. l04a bid, 10 asked L. S. Electric
asss cent P %,a he BID 100 as sS
peake and Potomac Telephone con. S. 1O4 bid.
suf snd sS Is aSS s
imp 6s. 112 bid. Washington Market extn- 6s. liz
bid Masonic Hall Association 5s, los bid. liz ask-
ed. American Graphophone deb. 5s. 100 bid
National Bank stocks:-Bank Of Washington, as5
bid Metropolitan ss bid bid ,,S Central s 2 -, bid
Sid 100 asked West End, III bid, ilss. asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust ComPanies Safe
ard snd l52a BID BID 1sS assed
Security and Trust, 800 bid. Washington Safe De-
p Insurance stocks.-Firemens, % bid. Franklin.
g bid S 50 bid .s &c bid
asked. Columbia, liz bid. 1871 asked. Riggs, 8
bid 81 asked PEOPLES. 6N bid. asked. Com
merclai, bid. asked. Colonial los bid lis
asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, 30 bid
So asked. Columbia Title, 49, bid asked. WASH
ington Title. 3s bid. AS asked District T1tle sH
bid
Railroad Stocks-Capital Traction. 1924 bid, 102x
asked. Capital Traction scrip. los bid, 1861 asked
City and Suburban, D bid. 80 asked.
Gas St0cks.-Washington Gas, 5Sb bid. b3H
asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac. STA
DID, 63la asked. Pennsylvania, 80 bid.
MISCELLANEOUS neutrality-suspicious. Linotype.
1857 bid, 1854 asked. Lanston Monotype, 13h bid.
1871 asked American GraphOphone, 11x bid, II
asked American Graphophone preferred. 12A bid,
IS asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage, .1S bid. II
asked Washington Market, ~ bid. Norfolk and
washington Steamboat, $50 bid, Ito asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
THE PRESIDENT INVITED TO GO TO
RICHMOND, VA.
A Delegation Visited Him for That
Purpose This MOrnfng-Other
Callers Today.

delegation composed of senators repre-
senting the seven states traversed by the
new Seaboard Air Line system, including
Senators Taliaferro and Mallory of Florida,
Pritchard of North Carolina, Martin of Vir-
ginia and McComas Of Maryland. In COM
cany with Mr. John Shelton Williams. pres
ident of the Seaboard Air Line, and Mr..
S. Davies Warfield chairman of the man
aging committee of the seaboard syndicate.
called at the White House this morning to
invite President Mckinley and his cabinet
to be present in Richmond Saturday. June
2 at the ceremonies and banquet celebrat-
ing the completion of the Seaboard Air Line
system from Richmond, Va. to Tampa.
Fla, opening up new thorough1are TOT
commerce between the north and east and
our West Indian possessions.
The President manifested much interest,"
in the matter and promised to be present II
he could do so consistently with his public
duties. He said he wanted to go, but could
not decide definitely for a few days.
The President spent some time with
Secretary Root. going over unfinished war
Department matters.
Ex-Mayor Master of Baltimore and
Richard kerens of Missouri were among
those who talked politics with the Presi-
dent during the day.
The rooms in the White House usually
open to visitors were closed today TO per-
NIT of decorating for the reception In honor
of the Shriners tonight. The east room
and all of the parlors have been beautifully
decorated.
Nomination Sent In.
John H. Mitchell was today nominated to
be postmaster at Pueblo Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23
REFERRED TO ATTORNEY.
Question as to Duty of Police in Ger
tain Cases.

The District Commissioners today refer
red to their legal adviser communication
from Mr.. E. B. Lacy, who complained of
the failure of Policeman Skinner to arrest
negro several days ago in Brookland. the
negro being intoxicated, armed with knives
and having threatened the life of a servant
The man was pointed out to the officer. says
Mr. Lacy, and the circumstances fully ex-
planned to him, but he refused to arrest
because. not having been witness of the
mans actions, and not having heard the
alleged threats, he could not, without a
warrant, make an arrest.
1t Is said the policeman based his refusal
to interfere upon recent decision of Judge
Scott of the Police Court, but Mr.. Lacy
does not believe that the judge intended
any such construction of his decision. Such
an Interpretation of the decision would. Mr.
Lacy believes, place people residing in ex-
posed sections at the mercy of drunken
rowdies, and a policeman could not. under
such an Interpretation make an arrest I'M
less he happened to be an eye witness or
discovered that a felony had been commit
ted.
In referring the matter to their attorney,
the Commissioners ask for an opinion as to
the power and authority of policemen in
such cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23
NO TIME LIMIT on pAsToRATEs.

Methodist Conference Abolishes an
Ancient Rule of the Church.
CHICAGO. May 23.-The Methodist Epis-
copal general conference today voted to
abolish the time limit on pastorates.
In the discussion before the vote was
taken DIR. r. S. Copeland. lay delegate
of Ann Arbor. aroused a storm of applause
by advocating an "unmodified. unrestrict-
ed. unqualified abolition of the time limit !"
and when he concluded. cries of Vote,
vote" came from all over the hall.
The previous question was ordered by
an overwhelming vote, and DR.. s. F. Up
han. chairman of the committee on timer
ancy.- closed the debate in favor of the
majority report.
A motion to lay on the table the substi-
tute minority report and all amendments
was carried by vote of 1865 to 2SS. Sub
stitutes offered by various delegates were
howled down. and yea and nay vote was
ordered on the majority report.
The majority report of the committee on
ittnerancy read follows:
Section 3. paragraph 173, of the Disci-
pine, is amended by striking out subsec-
ton 1 of section and inserting therefor
the words. He (the bishop shall appoint
the preachers to the several pastoral
charges annually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23
MORE CHARGES AGAINST NELLY.
He IN Now Accused of EmbezzlfnE
Ahnut x4OO,lllO.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Papers are today
en- route from Washington to New York
which will result in, the preferring of other
charges against Charles f. w. Nicely, now
confined in the Ludlow street Jail. 1t is
ascertained that these papers were sent
from Cuba to the department at Washing
ton, and charge the alleged defaulting pos
tai employee with the embezzlement of a
sum approximating 100000.
This alleged ENLIGHTENMENT consists in the
conversion into cash of the 100000 worth
of "surcharged" Cuban postage stamps.
which were ordered destroyed. and which
were certified as having been destroyed by
the committee appointed for that purpose,
of which Nicely was the head.
The above Information comes from Ed
ward K. Jones. special assistant to the
United States attorney general in the Nicely
case.
There is a new and more serious charge
to be presented against Nicely" said Mr..
Jones, which involved much larger
amount than heretofore shown. do not
know if he will be arrested today or not.
"He is charged with having converted to
his own use the supposed destroyed sur
charged Cuban stamps, and instances are
cited where he sold some 2-cent stamps to
stamp collectors for as high as 20 cents
each There are evidences also that Nee
ly's stealings were begun almost as soon
as he took office in Cuba"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23

shaft and car for ths> Maitby building For
changes and Improvements in the water
suppas.~and fire protection of the Maltby
building, d.431.S0 Is appropriated.
The salary of the deputy recorder Of
deeds for. the District of Columbia is fixed
at $500 per ahnun5
For a Statue Of Rochambeau.
Mr.. Wetmore today favorably reported to
the Senate from the committee on the
library an amendment to the sundry civil
bill providing gbr thspurchase of replica
Of the bronze statue of Rochambeau, by
Fernand Hamar. and pedestal. and its cree
ton on site belonging to the government
in this city. ;btherl than the Capitol or
library grounds. The site is to be selected
by the chairman of the committees on the
library of the Senate and House and the
officer in charge of public buildings and
grounds. To carry cut the provisions Of
the amendment $4,000 is appropriated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23
NEW NOTE TO THE PORTE.
Prompt Payment of American Claims
is Insisted Upon.


CONSTANTINOPLE, May 22-The United
States legation having vainly waited four
weeks for reply to the note of April "a
regarding the American indemnity claims.
Mr.. Lloyd c. Griscom. United States charge
d affaires, yesterday handed to Tewfik
Pasha, minister of foreign affairs. new
note couched in more precise terms. and
insisting upon prompt settlement
The note produced great impression. as
the porte thought the matter postponed, IL
not abandoned. 1t is believed that the
time for answer. Americas indulgence
thus far not having made satisfactory i'm
preston upon the porte.
Beyond the statement that the department
is still earnestly prosecuting the indemnity
claims against the Turkish government the
officials of the State Department decline to
Indicate the character of the latest instruc-
tiuns sent to Charge Griscom in relation
to these claims. Therefore it Is to be as
sumed that the Constantinople dispatch &C
curately sets out the character of the COM
muncation. 1t Is certainly not an ultima
tum but it is believed to be as strong in
its representations as a diplomatic note
could be made without actually becoming
an ultimatum. To resort to the latter would
mark such an extreme point in the nego-
tiations that the step would surely not he
taken without the most mature elaboration
and after full cabinet counsel for a gov
eminent delivering an ultlmatum leaves no
way open for retreat. If its demands are
rot acceded to. extreme measures must be
taken. 1t is probable that before doing
this the President might feel it his duty to
call upon Congress. the war-making power
for an Indication of its wish in the matter
50 as to insure full support in the execu-
ton of any policy which he may feel called
upon to adopt.
The fact that this last note to Mr.. Girls
com was cabled the very day that Admiral
Ahmed Pasha. landed in New York, re-
putedly clothed with some mission in connec-
ton with these missionary claims, has given
rise to a belief here that the United States
government will not give its sanction to any
such compromise Of the claims as has been
suggested The government having, at the
instance of the claimants. undertaken TO
present and collect the claims, must GER
tainly be conslitesf'befere it sanctions their
withdrawal, sasthat1 any, effort to arrange
for a settlement directly, between the claim
ants and the Turkish representatives. under
cover of the pu9chase of a warship or other
wise, would probably have to be made
matter of pubic reeSrd. if permitted at all.
II this is done It iss Hard to perceive what
advantage Is to accrue to the Turkish gov
eminent from such a-roundabout method Of
settlement, which, AFTER all would speedily
become knownS7o allsof the European cred
itors of that g9vernmHent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23

nues Of Cuba and Porto Rico respectively
to or on account of officers of the United
States army and to the heads of the vari-
aus departments of the United States mill
tary government of Cuba and subordinates
including all persons employed as clerks,
special agents. architects and engineers,
for salaries. allowances or otherwise. in
Guiding rents, repairs and furnishings. and
the necessity therefor. since the treaty Of
peace with Spain Of April IL, 1899"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23
FIRE ATl,PUReELLvILE, VA.

Two Stores, o. DwnllinE and the Post
Ofilce destroyed.
Special Dispatchsto The Evening Star.
PURCELLVILLsE.l Va. May 23.-A most
disastrous fire occurred in this village last
night, in which the large storehouse of w.
P. Pancoast, the hardware establishment Of
Calvin Fehrl the post office and the res
idence of ]. R. Janney burned. E. H.
Hursts lumber yard was badly damaged.
Mr. Janney saved all of his household eff
fects, Mr.. Pancoast.s loss was total and
only one bag of mail was saved from the
post office The hardware store was totally
destroyed With all its contents. The con-
fagration was the most extensive that ever
broke out here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. May s;mFlour quiet and steady.
dull spot and May. 7oa7oK; June. 7oA; July, 7o5s
al; August. 7oN asked; steamer No 2 red. 65a
$50
e7a71: Corn dull; spot and May, 41%a414; June.
41Aa411s; July. 42a42s; August. 42Aa 42h; steam
mixed, 4OAsa4OA; receipts, 161, 731 bushels ex-
ports. 9O6S bushels: southern white corn, asa
43a; do yellow, 42laa43. Oats quiet; No. white.
No. 2 nearby, "a nominal; No. 2 western. ST nomi.
nal. Hay steady; No. timothy. SIT asked. Grain
Cheese easy: large. loyal: medium. 1Oa1OH
ANAL, 11a11A. Butter and eggs firm, unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23
Biscuit Works Burn.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

RICHMOND, Va. May 23-The burning
of the Southern biscuit works at the foot
of 9Th street at o'clock this morning
caused a loss of $4,000. The insurance is
SGT 600. The building. large three-story
brick factory. belonged to estate of T. c.
Williams. The origin of fire is unknown.
The enterprise had been In operation only
a few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23
To Punish Contempt of Court.

Senator Bate today introduced bill reg
ulating the trial and punishment for con-
tempt Of United States courts. The bill
provides that in all cases OF contempt ex-
cept in those committed in the presence of
the court or 30 near it as to obstruct Its
proceedings. the accused shall have a right
to trial by jury. Contempt committed in
the presence of the court is to be punished
summarily without written accusation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23
FOR SESSIONS DURING RECESS.
PrOuOsed Course of the Ways and
Means Committee.

Means Committee.
The presentation in the House of the res
olution for sittings of the ways and means
committee during the recess was preceded
by a meeting of that committee, and the
resolution agreed to by party vote. The
committee defeated Mr.. McClellan's mo-
ton to discharge the subcommittee having
charge of the beer tax reduction.
On Mr.. McClellan's motion Mr.. Grosvenor
voted with the democrats.
The committee also approved without d.
vision Chairman Payne's resolution for an
adjournment of Congress on June and the
Senate bill for a collector of customs at
Honolulu at a salary of 5000 and such
deputies as may be required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23
To Report the GaIIinser MIX Bill.

The Senate committee the District of
Columbia this afternoon decided to make a
favorable report on Mr.. Gallinger's bill
providing for the sale of pure milk in the
District. The bill will be reported in the
form in which it came from the health Of
ficer, in which form 1t was introduced by
Mr.. Gallinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23
Sarah Fessenden's Requests.

The Will of Sarah A. Fessenden, dated
July TO- 1899. and naming George Truesdell
executor. was filed this afternoon for pro-
bate. Requests as follows are made: To
John Fessenden Truesdell, $500; to Mary
Lee Murphy, $1,000: to Mary Bland Muir
ply, $1,000; Eleanor Lawrence Cox, $500;
Eliza Newton Murphy. $1,000. and the rest
OF the estate to Mrs. E. Jane Rogers, sister
of the testatrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23
OFFICERS. SALARIES IN CUBA.

Resolution Adopted by the House In
sular Committee.
The insular committee of the House to-
day acted upon the several resolutions as
to salaries of officers in Cuba, &C., recon-
mending the following as condensed sub
stitute for the others:
Resolved, That the Secretary Of War ID
directed to report in detail to the House
of Representatives what payments have
been made, and to whom, from the reve-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23
Reported Railroad Deal DenIeI.

NEW YORK. May 23.-Charles Steele of
]. P. Morgan & Co. and director of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company today
characterize the reported purchase of con-
troll OF that road by the Pennsylvania or
any other trunk line as absolutely without
foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23

After three days session the naval policy
board has adjourned for month. 1t is
possible that its next meeting will be at
some Of the northern naval stations OF
yards, possibly Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23

The House pension committee today re-
ported general pension bill. entirely re-
moving the pension inhibitions against
Mexican war veterans in case they served
in the confederacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23
U. s. Grant at the War Department.

Mr.. U. S. Grant of California, son of Gen
eral Grant, called on Secretary Root at the
War Department today. He wears a full
beard and resembles strikingly the por-
traits of his father at the close of the civil
war The likeness is accentuated by the
fact that he generally has a cigar between
his lips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23
Further Consideration.

After hearing arguments for ten days on
Secretary Roots bill to increase the eff
cheney of the army by internal reorganiza-
ton of the staff. the House committee on
military affairs today postponed further
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. bankers
and brokers. 1419 F ST., members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs La
denburg, Thalmann & Co.. New York
Omen. High Tow CvoSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23

Withdraws the Complaint.
The complaint of a robbery filed by
man who gave his name as Edward Willard,
referred to elsewhere in The Star, was
withdrawn this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23
Col. webb Hnye. Going Home.

The Secretary OF war has directed Lieut..
Col. Webb c. Hayes, 31st Volunteer In
fantry. upon his arrival at San Francisco.
to proceed to his home at Cleveland Ohio,
for honorable discharge from the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23
Convicted of Assault and Battery.

Convicted OF Assault and Battery.
Ernest Rodgers. tried today in Criminal
Court No. 1, under an indictment alleging
assault with intent to kill. was convicted
Of assault and battery. Justice Clabaugh
sentenced Rodgers to imprisonment in the
District jail for eight months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23

United States customs and coastwise laws
to the islands.
Mr.. Spooner then resumed his speech be-
gun yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-23

4 POLITICAL Debate EnsueA.
The debate in the House became political
in character. Mr.. Ray charged the dem
ocrats with making speeches for political
capital. He was sorry. he said. to see so
many democrats opposing the surrender of
criminals.
Name them" demanded Mr.. Richardson,
and Mr.. Ray named Mr.. De Almond, who
denied the imputation- He added that need
of curbing rascality was such that even the
pending bill would be accepted.
Mr.. De Almond tried to offer his amend
ment to the extradition bill.
Mr.. Grosvenor, In the chair held that ii
was not in order.
An appeal was taken. and Mr. Payne
moved to lay the appeal on the table, which
| caused some ill-feeling. and q roll call fol-
lowed
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18

time Bifie, Der isr bar o9ret / OH
6orn, mems Der q College Der, oe
Orr. Sens Beterfen, Gym al g.
s. 9eterisn. De bleu uiet / 8. y.
biues 6jeu ben IL. Suli.
- Is Of be unse er / oisie 9ooe iii
llnsoomsmeoe / 9uihinion, Rirr.
8i bnaber, at oerrens Orb, Der risslist
uil bliue fortpuot oerneoe / oisie gase,
ull blipe til flor gelf9ueIIe iOr BEN
ale.
- 5orleben Dag ifireoe Poiior g 81
fin 6soielsoua, peb builfeu 9ej'
lisbeb ban ft Beips ai un9oOmmen.
Der ouerrafte BAN en- beipbell9 @enses
eape.
g. {. geterien bar iOlst fin
ael i SnumeOen, Der lisser Nh gft
for Gufbins, til fin aOmpasuou, VI. o.
9albere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18
ymmer, So.

g. 9eter en- % 9uitru. 5atob
briitenen % 5amilie, J 0 II
Weier os camille, 9atOb 6u D.
os Aubrew BAT sr bleuns Op.
iasei / Weuisbebeu.
= Ssnbns ben /. gull par groies.
for Wetsrgaaro ira 8es Moines,
Su., Der Os boIbt 9simeslssuOsiienefis;
ON Aftensn par Der Rsos lgsn, bpor
banoe paltor airte9aaro os YrOf.
@sitsr9aaro tolts. Sibfnapnte bolot
ct 6Orsorus Ouer DOrt WObersmuaI.
Oefaa | anr fumlebss ri. Tom
iGouon.ig. ben 4. gull ! Gb. 9eters
{ 8 bpssslise StouIunb. buOr ui ttIs
brn9te an Zen Dag fummeu. ; Var
bupbs ri 4 3nIsrs, nemlig: Stubsut
Bierrs, De Woinss, os 8ufot
6lsm en- en-, 9borntou. 0erefter
5Guesipisnins. 81. 2 bsspnete 0as
Isrne igsn. Siubeut u. 9uib. De
cOrub. bsspnote oe berefter gaitor & II.
%tegaurb. Omtrins 81. 6 oros ri
bitm meo fOrfsaise Weuinger ON be
fOrfteuise Iulers.
= Stubent y errs bOIbt ct Gore.
bros / StOIebuIet Ssnbus afien ON
5rants Of Afen. pafor Rirtts
soorb fluttebe Wsbet msb en- Iias
Gale os Bsn.
= Deb port Nenisbsbsmsbe forIeben
bIsp bsr bIanot andre Ting osiaa be,
ffemt Of rsils ct Statit runbt ON galfor
6ouIunbs @ruu; en- 6Omite bleU
Dalat til at Jamie pense BERTH.
galfor @~rsnfeIb. ISIS, al
8rsbrsmenisbeoen, bar uaret ber O9
boIbt nosIe Wsoer, en- aften t0Its ban
/ DOR 6irte.
gi bar fact rissIist meo 9ssn,
alt ftaar iau frObiSt, os ON inssn nbelo
inbtraffsr, piI ui faa en- mssst 600 Gul.
Isl bar bespnbt at bette 9auren, men
bet CT lite let at fau arbeiosfrafi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18
omaha. Il ebI
Blair o9 Ome9u.

SIR. Ga8mus 3ObniOn bar,
iummen meo fine Spnner. p9ret poa
8ei6s / 5remont.
= Wrs. 3iefs @briite E n,
her fra 9pen. ogoe iioite Onsena paa
81. Soiefs 6oipital / Omaha, boOr bun
bar bIeoeu brast mo Dasen / 6Orueien.
pun bleu besruuet i 5reooss fra 8ap.
iilttirten Der / Blair.
-2ars Anberien bar uoUioet
fit uIerebe tore Oplus Of Groceries
Os Notion meo ct 9oot l1opals al Dry
Goods.
= 90 re-. Quter er reiit til Sit
SOrn iammen meo line TO pnsite Spn'
ner, 9beooore oe &idaro, for at till
bringe en- Del at Sommeren Der blnnot
samle geHner.
8nltor qrgpenen par Der /
Wtanoass pao @ennemrejie Up til Ya:
fer s. &. Senior, Steepp Gpe,
Minn.
= 8aitOr 9nraIo Sen en- q /
Dnsooss neoe Dos YaitOr Gbriiti.
on en / Omaha, buOr ban traf ioms
meu meo BaitOr Inter r. iOm bouoe
ful9t i'm 6amilie paa 8ej.
: or. 8Oul 8eterien fra Sars
Ion fom BERTH / UtOrses.
= Or. eansitaff iom ~iorupli9
er fommet BERTH. bar inorettet ct mInore
3Oipital / fin 8Olis puu SOutb Ctr.
buOr bon, fOruoenO p~eratiOnsitue, bar 3
SDsenRrelier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18
gilbert Sea, Minn.

Bort Samfunbs 5ormono, Bafor
o. .. gbriitian en-, praoiteoe |
Dor Rirfe iioite Ssnous 5ormibba9 os
aften. Bnltor Gbriitinnien bar pao
gsien til 81. Dafota for at beige Ben
ner Der, Os iaa ufosoe ban os ct lille
geiss iamtibis. Oct flyer ri Got for.
Mrs. Sopbus Olon er !
benne 1io ! Beiss blanot genner
Barnes, g.. Dot.
- YaitOr ailoiis bar fioits Ssn'
bag / 6ut9inion for at tage Del ! uns'
bomsmsoet.
= 9 line Nnberen Dor | fiofte
llge / Beiss bOs fine 5orabre ! @eneua.
Mils Mette Ras IN er
reilt biem til fine 5or9lore 5ut6iniOn.
artbur og BilIie 9ule'
aaaro fra Ricelano, par fOrrige ust
/ 0utdinion for at beige oeres 4rooel
og andre Wenner.
-Sarab os Qnna Senior
lamt Clara Rielfen er oue fer'