davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-03
EDWARDS WINS FIGHT.

VII, Rs conf,rmed as postmaster at Ma
con, Ga, Through Grace Of Bacon.
A Washington special says: There
is no longer any doubt as to the con-
firmation of Harry S. Edwards, recent
" appointed postmaster at Macon, Ga.
Senator Bacon has decided to with
draw his opposition, and the commit
tee, which has, at his request, been
delaying hearing, will take the mat
ter ,1p at once. The report will be fa-
vorable, and this will dispose of the
matter. s
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-03
TAYLOR Willing to Return.

Friday Governor Taylor telegraphed
Commonwealth Attorney Franklin
that he is in Washington on business,
but will return to Frankfort and ap-
pear in court if officially informed that
the report that he has been indicted is
truo
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-03
TAYLOR in FRANKFORT.
He Tarried at Statehouse During
the Day Sunday and Departed
Thence to Louisville.

Governor w. 8. Taylor returned to
Frankfort Saturday from Washington
and spent the day Sunday at the
executive mansion. He was not ex-
pected to arrive till Sunday evening,
and but few people were aware OF his
presence in the city till he appeared at
the railroad station and took the Ches-
apeake and Ohio train to Louisville,
leaving Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
The presence of Governor Taylor,
however, was known to the local OIL
GERS and to those in charge OF the
prosecution, and the fact that war
rant of arrest was not served upon
him is construed to mean that the in
dictment in this case will be held up
and no process issued on it for several
days. The indictment was returned
in open court the day after those
against Finley, Powers, Culton and
others were returned, but it was not
entered as of record and is now under
stood to be in the possession OF Judge
Cantrill.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-03
LASH USED IN DELAWARE.

Many People Witness q Public Flegging
In County Jail.
Fully q thousand people were pres
ent at the county Jail at Dover, Della
ware, Saturday to witness the whip
ping of nine culprits, all negroes, who
had been sentenced for petit larceny.
Four of the nine received twenty
lashes. The lash was well laid on by
Sheriff Warton. Samuel Granger, an
old offender, in addition to his lashes
was compelled to stand in the pillory
for one horr.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-03
Queen at Windsor.

Queen Victoria is now back at Wind
sor castle, where she arrived at
5:25 o'clock Friday evening. Thou:
sands of spectators watched the royal
party's landing at Holly Head and her
special train was greeted at various
points by cheering and singing of the
national anthem.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-03
DEWEY CAUSES B0YCOM.

Organised Labor In Chicass II A41a9
snistic 20 the Ceiebration.
The long-t.lked-of boycott Ct tAe
Dewey celebration in Chicagc ly o1s
panized labor took form TharsdAys
The executive committee Of distxist
aiobt of the InternaIignal AssociAfio4
of Machinists issued an edicts Sles
clsring the promoters ot the ceisl'
tion antsgonistic TO union iab6f 6
ordering members Of the union to H
] no part ii Il.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-03
H0OSIERS HAD NO FIRE.

Gas Pines Frosen. and Many Indiana Pso'
ple Suffer in Consequence.
A fall from AZ degrees to 8 below
zero throughout eastern Indiana with.
in a few hours, Saturday, caused much
suffering in the entire gas belt. The
nines were frozen and little or no fire
could be had in many homes, there
being no wood or coal at hand. Many
homes were abandoned and hotels re-
sorted to, while families in hundreds
of cases left home and crowded into
nousas where there was fire.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-03
BOILERS BURST;
FIVE MEN DEAD.
Horrible Accident Occurs n Sax
Mill at Cecil, Georgia.
WROUGHT DEATH iND RUN
Many Houses In Vicinity Alnlost
Wrecked--Loss of Plant
Is Total. =. :

Cecil, Ga, q small town on tho
Georgis Southern and Florida rsil-
way, seventeen miles north Of Val:
dosts, was the scens Of terrible;
boiler explosion Monday morning e e
o'clock, as result Of which fye men
are dead and six hurt. three Of then:
fatally.
The accident occurred in the lekgg'
saw and single mill OF J. n. Czay e
Co. Work had only sairly commene1k
foir the day and but . few empioyee
were at their posts, whom, vitho4e
warning and with s terrible rcar INT
shook the whole town. the two nantn
boilers burst, throwing 8 third bolLs
which stood beside them, to Q dist6c
Of more than 200 yards aud the zoqlz'
of three houses near BY we're torn q
by flying timbers.
The mill was torn into kindllM9
wood and it is miracle thst . Aln(l<3
man escaped with his life. q
When tho dust had settled
Was begun on the heap Of split 3
that . few minutes before had been Il j;
well equipped saxmill IN full
tion and in short time fve bodls
were taken out of the wrecka8e
laid aside, while every effort wae:
ing made to relieve the living
aid there head or sn arm was u
seen, the rest of the body being
den under the timbers. After
two hours Of hard work all xere
out and ths LIST Of the daad
wounded was found TO- be IS fpIlp
Killed-Luther Glare, .engine
Hugh Chambers, fireman; Gay
olson, Will Houston, Jack Hasla
Fatally injured: J. G. BainSe &
J. Allen and Wesley McPhauI.
Slightly injured: Frank 6im9 ~ II
Agee and 0ctayus Smith.
Itis said that some children plsy5n
about the mill on, Sunday turued of =
valve which cut tho safety yalxe q
from the boilers and the steam zistn
rapidly Was unable to escape. e
reported from another source tbat
night fireman allowed his water ~
low few rights ago and burned t1x
boilers, for which he was dischax
but the damage was considered slt1
and may have had pothing 70 Dc ~
the accident.
Those who were IN position 20 knoA
claim that the boilers had plens
water IN them when the accident ~
Cured and the meddlesone play O.
child is very likely responstbie -!
the whole thing. 81
Portions Of the mill and machi1e
were blown eli over town and sexel
houses were badly damaged thoss
fortunately no One cutside
hurt by the flying debris. Pieese
timber twenty feet long were bte
through the walls Of resideuOegseye
hundred yards from the mill
The scene, OF wreck and ruin
gars description. The mill q
plete wreck, portions being 80
for several hundred yards aroQnd a.
half Of one Of the boilers Is iy1n
yards from the scene of Che accidoll
Mr.. Bray hsd no insurance !
explosion and the loss Of betNe
$40, 600 and $l5, 900 is complete
the explosion occurred few tninn
later, when ali the men were tn
mill, the loss would have been ~ u
hundred lives. :zs)
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-03
BRECKENRIDGE STANDS ALONE.

Attorney General Ia Only Ofhciai In Ken
tucky with q Clear Title.
A Frankfort dispatch says: Attorney
General Breckenridge enjoys the dis
tinction of being the only state officer
in Kentucky whose title is not in lltlga'
ton. Judge Clifton J. Pratt, the Re-
publican contestee, failed to file su-
persedeas bond at the last moment,
and the undisputed title passed to
Breckenridge.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-03
Stat. Board OF Education.

Under the rules of the old state
board of education regular meetings
of the board were appointed for the
first Friday in January, May and Sep
tember. Under these rules Governor
McSweeney called a meeting of the
new state board for May 4th. Super
intendent of Education McMahan,
who is secretary of the board, sent ont
the official notifications.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-03
They Ask For Receiver.

Litigation against the National @
seed Oil Company was revived g S;
Daited States circuit court ct Qhica
Thursday when the appointdnent q
receiver was asked by the stockhold M
ers having 1900 shares Of tho ca
stock of the company,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-03
Car Repairers Strike,

About $50 men employed q 10
New York Central railroad shops and
in the yards repairing cars stxuek
Thursday morning for an increese ~
wages and the reinstatement Of 8 nnna-
Der of men alleged to have been unr|
Justly discharged. ;s ~ :,;.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-03
Ten Years For Miller.

William F. Miller, manager of ''The
Franklin Syndicate" Of New York,
who was recently convicted of grand
larceny, was sentenced Monday in
Brookly yn to serve 10 years imprison-
nnnnk
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-03

Grand Jury Takes a Hand.
The Chicago grand jury definitely
determined Saturday to investigate the
labor war now on in that city.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-03

Battleship Indiana Given q Crest"
The battleship Indiana left the
Brooklyn navy yard Monday bound
for League Island, where she is to be
laid ND.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-03
S0g>~4I I\O0 -
!: SOUTH CAROLINA
; STATE NEWS ITEMS;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Puxhinp the Road.

President William A. Barber, of the
Carolina and Northwestern railroad,
which reaches from Chester into the
North Carolina mountains, aud whose
ultimate terminus will be in t. y Ten
nessee coal fields, is pushing hi, en-
terprise. President Barber, who as
attorney general of South Carolin J,
established an enviable reputation, has
been residing for eighteen nihntB in
New York, where he practices. law, and
has evidently gained the confidence: OF
men strong in the financial world.
At q meeting of directors of this
road, held in Chester, resolutions
were passed increasing, the capital
stock to 1000, 900, and bonded in
debtedness of $4,000 per mile was
decided upon. This was done for the
purpose of changing the road to a
standard gauge and extending the line
on to Tennessee.
The meeting was an enthusiastic
one, and it's proceedings were unani-
mously indorsed by meeting OF the
stockholders. All seemed confident
that the present plans would be con-
summated at an early date. The man
agement of this road has for some
time been working along the line of
broadening the gauge. Broad gauge
cross ties have been put down along
. the line, and a large quantity of the
heavy sixty.pound steel railing has
been delivered.
Rains Did Much Damage.
The recent heavy rains did some
damage to crops, but in the upper
counties the freshets have receded,
and where cotton in the lowlands had
been overAowed it is being replsnted.
In the lower belt the streams are still
above the danger line.
The indications are for fine fruit
crop despite the late frosts.
Loophole In New Law.
The following letter explains why
an extra session of court has not been
called in Beaufort to try the negro who
.ravished' lady going from Savannah
to visit her parents near Hardenville,
s. G..
''To His Excellency, the Governor,
Columbia, s. C.-Dear Sir: In ref
erence to my application to the
chief Justice for an extra term of court
for Beaufort county to try the case OF
the state against George Thomas,
Charged with rape, beg to report
that such doubt existed as to whether
the case could be forced legally to trial
at such extra term that it was deemed
best not to order the extra term, but
to was until the regular term of the
court for Beaufort county, which meets
next month, when the case could be
undoubtedly brought to trial, in .
court whose jurisdiction is undoubted.
Yours respectfully,
"W. H. TOWNSEND,
'sSolicitor Second Circuit.
It will be remembered that Cover.
nor McSweeney took up the matter
directly and Immediately, and direct
ed Solicitor Townsend to take the
proper steps as to the holding OF the
extra term of the court.
Governor McSweeney wants the
people of Beaufort to appreciate that
he has acted in entire good faith with
those who promised in his name that
there would be special term OF court
at which to try the prisoner and there
by saved lynching. He did all that
he could in tlse matter and expects the
people of Beaufort to continue to pro.
tect the prisoner.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-03
Johnson Quits His Job.

Claude n. johnson, chief of
bureau Of engraving and printing
Washington, has rendered his ree1e 81
ton to Secretary Gage.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-03
His charge was able and clearly e1'
pressed, and altogether strong vindi-
cation of Il Q justness and constitu-
tionality of this acs of the legislature.
It is likely the case will be appealed
to the supreme court.
The Custon House Scandal.

The Custom House Scandal.
It seems to be forgotten that in ad-
dition to losing their positions, some
of the custom house officials are likely
to be indicted for alleged violations OF
the laws of the state.
It is likely that former collector
Tolbert and Chief Deputy Ostsndorff
will be indicted for storing and Seep-
ing liquor at the custom house. Gov
ernor McSweeney has not yet taken up
this phase of the matter and positively
decided what course he will pursue.
He does not want to do anythiug,stha
will occasion friction, as things have
worked out to satisfaction in this mat
ter thus far and he wants to be certain
of the presises.
Praises Charleston Enterprise.
The Darlington News of April 26
contained the following editorial:
"Charleston's Exposition enterprise
is now assured. The people OF small
means are coming to the aid of the un-
dertaking in grand style and more
than half of the necessary amount OF
money has been raised. When the
committee appeals to the railroads and
other large corporations it ,s probable
that they will subscribe literally, and
there is no doubt that the $3.50, 600
will be raised without much trouble.
Charleston will date her real substan-
tial progress from the inception OF her
Interstate and West Indian Exposi-
tion project, and those who have
worked 80 hard to bring renewed vigor
to the old city deserve the highest
praise. # her rich men would do as
much for her progress as those OF
moderate means are doing Charleston
would surely take her proper place
among the cities of the sonth. News
and Courier.
Safe Crackers In Limbo.
William Hix and Pleasant Richard
son, two negro workmen at the Olym-
pia mills, in Columbia, are in trouble.
They wanted to make money in a hurry
and they are now in Jail charged with
breaking into the safe of the contract
ors for the mill, Thompson & Bro,
and robbing it. At the tipe of the
robbery Thompson & Bro. did not put
on the time lock on the safe, but only
used the combination. The two men,
it is alleged, broke into the safe with
carpenters tools and priced ont one OF
the drawers, which contained $40.
They took the drawer away, and later
the drawer, which had been cut open,
together with number of tools, was
found in an old well nearby. The
negroes had $3.50 in cash when ar
rested.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-03
President Back In Washington.

President and Mrs. Mckinley ar.
rived in Washington at 8 o'clock Friday
morning from Canton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-03
Rrvan initiated Ry Elks.

Alodre of the Elks was Instituted
in Lincoln. Nsb., Saturday evening.
Among the new members was William
J. Bryan.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-03
New Postmaster At Cheraw.

New Postmaster At CheraW.
It has just been learned on good
authority that President Mckinley has
appointed Mr.. E. NJ. Wells postmaster
at Cheraw, vice NJ. D: Macfarlan me
gro), removed for cause. The appoint
ment was made Wednesday, and Mr..
Wells will Immediately qualify and in
few days will assume charge OF the
Office.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-05-03

ment was made Wednesday, and Mr..
Wells will Immediately qualify and in
q few days will assume charge OF the
Office.
New Charters Issued.
The Cox Manufacturing Company, of
Anderson, has obtained permission to
increase its capital stock from $50, 600
to $780, 900. The company is now
engaged in the cotton mill business at
Anderson. This is equivalent to the
building of another cotton mill OF
$3.50, 900 capital.
The Carolina Loan and Trust Com
pany, of Greenville, has increased its
capital stock from $50, 900 to $780,
900.
A charter has been issued to the
Columbia Aid Association, of Colum-
bia: J. ". Vineyard, president; ID.
P. Vineyard, vice president, and Win.
Allen, Of Dadeville, Ala, secretary.
Mr.. Vineyard, the president, is from
Nict4olasville, Ky. The objects OF
the association are charitable and be-
nevolent, and the association has no
capital stock.
A commission for charter has been
issued to the Olympia Ware House
Company. The purposes OF the corpo-
ration, as announced, are to store cot
ton, meats, -four and grain. The capi-
tai stock of the company is to be $50
600. The corporators are W: b.
Smith Whaley, W. A. CLARK, ". D..
Rose, Willie Jones and j. S. Moore.
The capitalists interested are largely
Identical with those interested IN the
new Olympia Mills that are now being
erected in Columbia.
-
Emixrant Agent Fined $500.
Perhaps the first trial in this state
of one indicted for carrying on the
business of an emigrant agent without
having first obtained license there
for. was had in Bennettsville.
Mr.. J. W. Napier, of Georgia, was
the defendant and the jury after being
out only a short while returned q
verdict of guilty. The sentence OF the
court was that he pay fine of $500 OF
be imprisoned for six months. -,
The question of the constutlonallty
of the act was raised by the attorneys
for the defense and long and able ar
euments were made on both sides.
Judge King in his charge to the Jury
and in deciding this point dwelt al
length on each section OF the constiiu'
ton said to be violated by the statute
and held that the act did not violate
either the state or federal constitution
but was proper exercise Of the police
power of the state and that the sum OF
$500 charged for such license was mol
axc,>ssiye:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
Xfr ssirrptfrn~-DDnatritas Ben 4. Sanuar 1900.
Iomn WiIlwpob, In jenen Som "a bel Der
u paratir unb benz eau BON Sriden uno
8tgsu Al helfen. Muf vlntra9 8ertasuny
bis l ubr @aAmittals.

80 M. M y .:A
os upr Na~m1lale'
NaWn'lifassl'ehna ecu ~. Se5enoer 1899
iammen: ale Writ lieoer anweienb, s Z.
@'p 2 a's goritger. Der . 9mite. H.ridt
beSislit bes ct. Mianita n1s &odoiae . :
y cseS lant + 9 mtg, uno auf antr, ~ iuur-
DC pa, @eln6 oe"bmiat mo Or Ga 4 bes
4 e9es mi folat beitimmt:
Weai neno on Ell EN- Yuutte il rin'm 81
fentlibe Sabrweae IA 36<l0O @stte DItlid]
bon SH Gde g ctio 7, ~ 8 auf WH ST
BON S'ctio , II, lpmulb p l23 noro III uon
81 lie % lit nno rant 10 tin Der Scctiou-
s ME entla99 lnfeno Stpilh II o'n SecrD
n'n 7 NIB II, 5opnlbtp l2a no bid ron
g ali ; % iueitlib pom reotionen 70 uno ID.
Gownibtp 's3, &lalie go, cine Gutter I'M I
BON 2O.e6 &tttel ndb etnem Dfentllb II
Sahrpege bin 5tpil6 II Sectionen II uno ID,
S!ip hip t2a, alahe % uno bort eInenb
Iolle be Y haot'un!en iuur0 n I, obi
Gem Nabripe Der .krau Mid Nrenst flr iu
y ipA sc tipl II. SDp hip '23, 8!aIi'
D le4 le4 sectlon IL, sown'blp l23,
alalle 49,, laubt; <lo 90:
@''u9 oes 3 Sanl II tur 'l, eiaeneS 5e'
Upon III Or Na hlaB9ell1tsitu' puros
''"It's'n.i9 pe Wo'l
Muf NmLa az lpI Den tol9eroe Hed9~u1aen
e'laubt: aow NlIanp, meg ar cit IN sec.
tlonen 10 lno ~, S,mnlplp l2', 8lnle .
POO; SplpH @pon, gSe, e iroeltI IN sec ION 70,
aofpniblp l25 &lal ~ t2n: NOor, s8e9e:
Q, pelt IL Secttoa 70, 1oipnlDlo l25, &lalle
81, VI; eoue9eo le, Nea arret IN ettIo.
IN ~, II, 20. eopnlnlp Va, @lalle 81.
t73 80; SoIe9eolli Section g. 2op ,'blp
l24, al'n 81 $685.: Goue9 otle. Sectlon
= aopn1atp "a, alle 80 U; Goen Sate,
sSeaearoelt m sectlonen % nno 81, 'ep IL
ibip 1s2, .alaie IS OE .sair sap Use
aearoelt IN ectlohet :, - uno q, 70 pr<
SonnlDlp l2S, Siane ~, S23.7i; ia MN
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Soipnlglp ia, 1.,le 81: y nm n9 u
oei othdlr e. e. gss IN S,ei'onen u
~ %, i1gp ia, &l1Ie 81, % ~; {
mlna. 9raeirea " Sse'eh 4 o pn'9tp ~
iionen 3, nm "a 5onIs ,ip las Of He
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

SRI. anna steu.ns, 9llmo. syis ~,
bellt Don Hbeumatismns. 0eriuhte al,
iotalen Aer3te aber feline 2inoernno burb
ibre Yebanoluns. ~
%: eoroeo's atnb. 5aribuult.> gPiaa,
9eee,lt pom lansiamem Wuds unp oTa
me'ner Sbmade. Nnbete 9oetoreu iao
ten, es lei unbsilbar.
5rl: Mcsader, Duluth. Minn., aebeiIt
oorl idselen Gusen in 10 Winuten.
Jrau 5arriiOn, &'o 70 ns, Wtlnn., oe=
ge,ll non Neruenidudde. aQaemeiaer
SWWane, Der3teioen uno aropf. Wabm
aa 5le''W gu aur Gate DOR 5 8fo. PER
u WOaa.. Soeaie aer'te uerfeblten, ibr
s'noerans iu uerfdaffen.
Or. Hsa miro fortan in ieiner 0rofe,.
non Ole Sauptftdots oes 0oromeIteus aft.
4 Wohen ruie aeuobnlid beiuden. N6h.
.ter Seiud nab ST. 9louo. Jreitaa, ben
5. 5anuur 1900.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

90 III mstr 8atar,b tn etder @essnt zee Pa uess
ais rcH autu autsrtu 1ranftsttsn ,%uidnmsn, nab
pie tn cen ttettu Sdtr n ailt or ale untttltar. Xtle
SATIRE lana %erftaren Doftrrem i'm fur cine IsfIle
8rdntts't une itrirten fcfatt 5%stlmittet pcr. uue "a
nc tfn NIT dr,tI,ber Seta aeiuns hsitaneis niHr "a.
iirfen. srt'arttn NJ Tim fur untstltar. DIE NtHta.
ftait tat bswtsfen. tas aararrt cir; Genfttuttouy.
tranttstt III uue eeetitt con nituticEtle Setaneluaa
ertereut. 5aa's 8atarrt.8ur farruirt ron B. 4.
9ftnsu& s o.. lrltec, Ottc. 1T ete ett,i se cen.
htlu BUR i'm Narfte. Ste n re inusriid IN
I e'en eete tSabeu Won 10 lreptsn bic ,u etnem Ihte.
ttrti cou senr mmen Ste wtrft etrett aut eas Blut
une tic ftietmiae Oberddte Gee -phems. Etc ete,et
stntunetrt Dollars tnr itoen 5aa ben he 10 furtrsn
%peristit. sast ea6 &treuiars nab 5susniEt Tom msn.
AertHut:
q &. abeuts q O., Tsises, ..
Serfarft ren alien appteeferu, rs Gents.
oau's Aamt'es- rtuts es esnsu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
Saden ttno GapeS.

sdwere 8eriep Saden fur Damn
u1d benz u~eueiteu Shn'tt, mslfn IN
81 20 yu
ehpsrs Shnaleu : Sadsn sefittsrt
bllrs 81 81 Dow
Gin, asri q S,de', nit Satin ausaes
fltt,r,u lancp etnasfa6t. etn ,ebr
ihol es q ,pauo, lusrtb $l2 au....-'-'o
8rpfe y r,etdt in aino r, Ytoo hfrs
|amen> saden, LINE Weit1e5u
$l0, II, Is big f22.
Geiebt ois'elbsn.
cd pere Soucle gapes, politanoi9 90
auss "flthrf. Sa,9ltu............ 4'OO
sdou HIuit, gapss nit Hels bfiest 90
neIib FLU O'oo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
Bel, : Goaarettes, sbwals

@roBe ecctr.c SeI Tet, CELEBRITIES,
IRE lsnb anlu9er inSejn9 anI oer'9 q,
gleaanfe Musmlbl on goaaretiespoa
9l.75 big $25.
@rrBe ihwe,e 8nbsr : Sbaiu!s bon
$l.5U bis *l2.