davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
HAND-PAINTED CHINA DISPLAY.
Specimens by st. Louis Ladies on
Exhibition at Weber's.

The ST. Louis landies' exhibit OF fine
hand-peinted china which has been going
on at Webers art store on Locust street
since last Thursday. has been attracting
large crowds of society maids and matrons.
More than 300 pieces OF beautifully deco
rated chinaware are on display. represent
Ing the work of sixty feminine art students.
The pieces are not on sale. but II they were
placed on the market they would find ready
purchasers among the local art %connois-
selrs.
Several OF the pieces. vases and pnch-
bowls. are valued by critics at as high "a
800. but their owners declare they could
not be induced to part with then at five
times that figure. Some of the pieces rep
resent maiden efforts. and II they are to be
accepted as samples they speak volumes for
the futures OF their creators.
The figures are accurate and the coloring
effects superb. Besides vases and punch
bowls. there are cups and saucers. table
tops. dresser sets, etc.
Most OF the work was done by pupils of
Mrs. K. p Cherry and Miss z. Moreau.
other teachers are also represented.
Miss Minnie Wagner of No. S617 Iowa ave-
nue. arranged the display. She placed the va
rious pieces so as to show them OF to their
best advantage. She and Miss Francis
Knapp Of No. 1888 st. Vincent avenue. to-
Eether with Mr.. Frederick Junior. are in
charge Of the exhibit. The show will con-
tinue daily until next Wednesday evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
ACTRESS SUES OFFICER
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO HI NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE II. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. April 19~.-(Copyright. 19O2.)-Ru-
mors Of an impending suit for breach OF
promise are exciting society. The fair
plaintiff has long been admired as the most
beautiful OF the golden-haired girls who
for Its musical pieces. For several seasons
Fhe has shared with a beautiful brunette,
who recently married into the British peer
age, the adulation and admiration of the
front row of Johnnies. Now, If Dame Ru-
NOR is TO be believed, her heart Is torn,
lacerated and inconsolable.
A handsome Lieutenant in the Royal
Horse Guards Blue is charged in the dccu-
ments with having, among other things,
promised to marry her. but he now says
he didn't and will not.
This young S~uardsman. who doesn't come
OF age till he IS %, is exceedingly popular
in society. He will inherit in a few years
an income of $50, 900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
HOW FOUR FRENCH ARTISTS
PRODUCED A MASTERPIECE.

SPECIAL BY TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD y THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris, April 19.-(Copyright, 1902.)-M. Ge-
rome's gigantic eagle for the battlefield or
Waterloo is to occupy the place Of honor at
the Champs Elysees Salon. which Will open
on May !. The masterpiece Is now being set
up in the main transept OF the Grand
Palais. The plaster is to receive a patina,
which will make it look like bronze.
There is disappointment in art circles at
the announcement that NJ. de Saint Albin'3
celebrated collection of pictures, including
twenty-sIX Corots. will not be sold at auc-
tlon, N. Leroy and Mr.. Arthur Booth hay-
ing secured the whole gallery privately.
Four great artists attended a queer dinner
on Thursday. MN La.ioue, Dat Detai,ie
and Jambon were CUES s Of NJ. Clalrin. When
coffee had been served. the host said: 81
nave a scheme for passing the evening. Let
Us design a poster for Francisco da Rim
ini.'" The masters squatted In Turkish
fashion. while Nine. Clairin supplied them
with grogs. An hour later the four. COM
pared work, and the best features Of each
were embodied in a masterpiece
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
FIRST YE0MAN OF THE GOLD
PANTRY RETIRED ON PENSION,

SPECIAL BY ABL TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LUoIS REPUBLIC.
London,April ls.-Copyright, 1s02.-Among
the official announcements that have ap-
peared in the last few days is one to the
effect that the First Yeoman OF the Gold
Pantry at Windsor Castle has retired from
the service Of the King on a pension.
b To the uninitiated the title sounds like so
much Greek. As a matter OF fact, the First
Yeoman has charge of the gold plate which
belongs to the CROWN. the value OF which Is
said TO be S10.o00. 600. So It Is easily seen
that the quantity named post is by no
means q sinecure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
MRS. KNOLLENBERG
SERIOUSLY HURT
Fall Caused by Sudden Stopping of
Street Car Renders Her I'm
conscious Two Days.

Mrs. Hattie r. Knoilenberg. an officer of
the Woman's Relief Corps, an auxiliary Of
the G.. A. r., and prominently identified
with many charitable organizations has
been confined to her home, No. 4OS7 Page
avenue, since Wednesday night, suffering
from injuries which she received while rid
ing on one of the cars of the Transit Com
pany's Delmar avenue division. Mrs. Knoll
lenberg's condition is considered serious,
and her physician says it will be several
weeks at least before she Is able TO leave
her bed.
In company with her son, Marion, Mrs.
knoilenberg was on her way home from
the theater, and when the car reached
sarah street she signaled the conductor TO
stop. Just as she reached the rear plat
form and was about to alight the motor
maj turned on the current and the car gave
a sudden lurch. which sent Mrs. knollen-
berg against the dashboard with awful
force. Then. as the car was brought 10 a
STOP she was thrown full length upon the
moor. Her son and several other passengers
rushed to her assistance and found that
she was unconscious. She WAS carried into
u building at the northeast corner of Sarah
and t1nney. and a physician was hastily
summoned. lie pronounced her injuries AS
consisting OF a compound fracture OF the
lower Tmlf ana If sewere pruiSe W,b ABOUT a[ro ane
were being made to revive Mrs. knollen-
berg, her husband, who had driven over to
t1nney avenue for the purpose OF escortins
her home from the car line. was waiting
on the corner, ignorant OF the accident.
Mrs. knollenberg was taken to her home
In her husbands buggy and placed under
the care of Doctor Charles LaBarge of No.
1898 st. Louis avenue. She did not regain
consciousness until yesterday morning, and
Tor a time II was feared she would not re-
cover from tho shock.
Several years ago Mrs. Knolienberg re-
ceived a gold medal from the Humane So
ciety for rescuing two children who were
about to be tramped upon by a runaway |
horse. Mrs. knollenberg performed the deed
at the risk of her own life. and only mar
rowIy escaped being killed. She Is the wife /,
OF h. r. knollenberg, an oil merchant, and
for eighteen years has been identified with |
various kinds of charitable work. She Is |
past department commander and past COM |
mander of the Woman's Relief Corps. and
is also prominently connected with the |
Woman'S Suffrage Association.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
DATE NAMED FOR
MARTINELLPS VISIT.
Archbishop Kahn Calls Diocesan
Meeting to Prepare Entertain
ment for Cardinal.

Archbishop Kahn has called a meeting Of
the priests Of the St. Louis diocese, to be
held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
Kenrick Seminary. Nineteenth street and
Cass avenue, to make arrangements for
receiving and entertaining Cardinal Mar
tirelli, Papal Delegate, who, It Is expected,
Will visit st. Louis the week beginning
May IL
Cardinal Martinelli has written Archbish-
op Kahn. stating that from private infor-
nation he has learned that the next con-
sistory. or meeting of Cardinals, will be
held in Rome late in May or early IN June.
1t will be imperative for Cardinal Marti-
nelli to be in Rome at that time. The Car
dinal expressed a great desire to see st.
Louis and 10 greet its clergy and people
before leaving this country.
Archbishop Kahn is just as DESTROYS of
giving the people of st. Louis an opportu-
nifty of meeting the Cardinal. The latter
did not mention any date for his coming.
Archbishop kain thinks from the tone of
the Cardinals letter that the early part OF
May will be suitable.
When Archbishop Kahn and the Reverend
d. S. Phelan We're in Washington SOM
time ago. the Archbishop invited the Car
dinal to visit St. Louis. Cardinal Martt-
nelii accepted, but did not fix the time OF
his coming.
kain will send a formal invitation to the
who, he hopes, will arrive in time
to pontificate on Pentecost, Sunday:
The Archbishop called the meeting as
in order to allow as much time as possible
for preparation. All priests. pastors and
are directed TO attend the meet
Ing. without the Formally of a personal
notice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
HAD A PENCHANT FOR
CUTTING LADIES' RIBBONS.

SPECIAL BY TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. April 19.-(Copyright, 1O2.eA Gu
rious Incident occurred on the boulevard the
other day. While a crowd was watching a
c,nemateograph, a gentleman attempted to
cut the ribbons attaching a lady's reticuie.
He was arrested as q thief. The gentleman
at the police station gave PROOF mat ne
was a man of wealth and position.
When questioned by the Commissary OF
Police, he Indignantly denied that his in
clared that he could not resist the tempta-
ton to take the ribbons.
He said he carried a scissors to cut rib
hons off ladies' dresses when he had an OPP
portunity. The truth Of his statement was
proved by the discovery in his apartment
of thousands OF pieces OF ribbons from Ia
dies dresses.
After indemnifying the lady. he was re-
leased, on promising not to begin again.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
PLANS FOR STOVE COMBINE.
Fifty Large Plants Will Consoli-
date With 500, 900, 900 Capital.

Nashville, Tenn, April 19.-The leading
stove manufacturers of the United States
tween forty and ffty Of the largest plants
will be united. Mazard Kahn, of Hamil-
ton, o.. Is at the head of the movement.
The consolidation will involve a capital Of
moo. 100000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAYS
Ne1v Serytpe-

The elegant new equipment on fas. day
trains between st. Louis and Kansas City
via the Missouri Pacific Railway consists
of observation, parlor. cafe and dining cars.
CsIeals a la cartel Elegant d~rawing-room
sleeping cars; handsome new reclining chair
cars seats free OF extra charge, and COM
Portable day coaches.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

LIVIng Al NO. .US5 Rosalie strett, Was run
DOWN. by, n bakery wagon while riding on
his bicycle on the Big Bend road Yesterday
afternoon and seriously injured: After he
was thrown Off his wheel one of the horses
tramped on him and rendered him uncon-
Fernell dressed his injuries, after which he
was sent to his home in a city ambulance.
Louis schumacher. the driver or the wagon,
was he'd by Justice Hansman at his office
In Maplewood until the boy recovered con-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS.


NrS' HoSHIIe Berg HE'D n PETITION IN
equity Tor specific performance against Au-
gust Moreau in the Clayton Circuit Court
yesterday. She alleges that on February 6,
1901; she took up her residence at the home
OF Francis Moreau. who died two months
Keeper during the remainder OF his life. on
condition that his one-story frame house
and i've end one-half acres of property, to-
Ing to 1900. be left to her after his death.
Shortly before his death, February II, 1902,
she alleges that the defendant exercised I'M
due influence over him to get him to exc
cute a will in his favor. she now asks that
the court enforce the specific performance
of the original contract.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES.
Revival Services Will Be Held
This Week.

Interesting and profitable revival services,
conducted by different pastors of St. Louis
District, have been held every night this
the Reverend J. Stephan of Mount Auburn
and r. L. Shary Of Wagner Place
churches.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

The Junior Guild OF Mount Calvary
Church will give an entertainment consist
ing of two operettas. Seven Old Ladies OF
Lavender Town" and ''Topsy Turvy,' fol-
lowed by dancing, at Anchor Hall. Jefferson
and Park avenues. Friday evening. April %,
at S o'clock. Music by Satler's Band.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
SAYS He WAS HELD
PRISONER THREE DAYS
Remarkable Story of Sequestration
Told By Rich Paris Banker.

PECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND II ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. April 1~9.-(Copyright. 1902. "A re-
markable story Of sequestration has Just
come to light in the courts NJ. Force. a
rich banker, charged NJ. Lefebre. a promi-
nent physician. and the ~latter's brother,
with having bound and gagged him and
held him a prisoner for three days till he
signed a note for s6o. 100. The brothers were
acquitted before the Assises. on evidence
that N. Force swindled their mother and
ruined hundreds OF people.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

Many years have elapsed since the bust
ness was established, and at the outset we
aimed to make the best possible material
for the several requirements. We are still
at It, improving wherever possible. Give US
a chance to tell You what. you want In the
go Franklin avenue,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

sixth and Franklin avenue. can sell cheaper
and give better goods than other dealers,
Their stock Is always clean and fresh. and
their prices the lowest. Wage earners should
patronize this firm. Orders by mail or tele-
phone nromptly nllsd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
Excursion IN w..hin~ton, Ind,

And intermediate stations and return, via
leave Union Station at S:24 a. M: $50 and
less Tor round trip. Ample accommodating
bbni,ding tSr all Ticket offices i Ier1an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
MISS SWAN TO
WE'D A BARON.

Paris. April 1s.-It has been announced
mere that Miss Swan and the Baron de
are to wed shortly.
Inc Baron is a brother of Nine. de Saul
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
sqNFALLIBLE" SYSTEM TO
BEAT ROULETTE FAILED.

epEcIAL by CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
EERaLD y THE ST. LOUIS REPIBLIT
Paris. April l9.-CCopyrtght, lAA)-Ihe
Marquis Henri de Curry, a retired cavalry
officer, invented an infallible system 10
beat roulette. The only trouble was it re-
uuired n large starting capital. So the Mar
outs foated a company. the object of which
was TO break the banks at Monte Carlo
Soiders' money went TO swell the millions
of the gaming establishments and NJ. Curry
has been arrested in his luxurious apart
znents for swindling.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
OF JOSEPH GRAF.
Body Discovered in New York City
Morgue.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paterson, April 9.-word was received
here that Joseph Graf, Superintendent In
Pelgram & Meyers silk mill. who d:sap-
peared from his home in this city, was dead
IN the morgue at New York City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

A golden oak sectional bookcase was pre-
scented to Doctor Henry ]. Scherck by a
committee of the Negro Jefferson Club As
sociatiop in recognition of his work for that
organization. George B. Jones made the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
THE
NEW

THE
NEW SERVICE
ON THE
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
FAST DAY TRAINS
BETWEEN ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS
CITY CONSISTS OF
OBSERVATION. PARLOR. CAFE, DIN
ING CARS,
MEALS A LA CARTE. ELEGANT
DRAWING-ROOM SLEEPING CARS.
HANDSOME NEW RECLINING CHAIR
SEATS FREE OF EXTRA CHARGED.
AND COMFORTABLE DAY COACHES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

Mr.: Isaac H. Lionberger will speak before
the Mems Council of ST. Johns NJ. E.
Church, South, T~wenty-ninth and Locust
streets, Thursday evening. April "a. His
suc1ect Will be The Laws by Which st.
Louis Is Governed" All men are invited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
Pnderewski to BE in DALAI. Monday.

Dallas, Tex, April 9.-Paderewski will be
in Dallas Monday night, April q, for the
benefit Of the ex-Confederate reunion fund.
His visit will be largely due to a willing
ness on his part to help along the eunio
work and assist the association,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
CITY ITEMS.

THEY have just preached another 100
hogsheads Of Ladies' finest of shoes at
THE CRAWFORD STORE The sun has
never despatched any better!! Note what
the newspapers say of them in another
part OF this paper!
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
RAILROAD SUED FOR 1915
FOR BREAKING A MUMMY.

SPECIAL BY CABLE To THE NEW YORK
London, April 19-Copyright, 1907
Whether a certain mummy case contained
all that was mortal Of a Princess OF the
Incas is the question which the Court of
Appeal has been called on to decide.
The London and Northwestern Railway
Company asked for a new trial OF an action
in which II had been ordered to pay 500
damages for breaking. while In transit, a
mi said to be that OF one OF the an
Client royal family of Peru. The company
contends that the mummy Is not a mummy
at all, but only an embalmed body OF some
person who died long after the conquest
of Peru, and that legally the plaintiff can
have no property in a corpse.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-29
GbicasO (SpoiiOe).

S~orsoagen ben 16oe Dc. praoiteoe
Yaitor Olien og Pditor 5jortspang
Giolgdtba 9irten, 1921 Dearborn ct.
Ii par glade peo at bere benz, bet er
ferite Sang, De bar beisgf ps,
: 6rebug often bplot paitor 8rebe
SobanIen Msbe for os. bos en- priodt
5amilie, nemli9 Mr. 2%pngorup, 369,
Do. ct. Mebet bar gpbt bfsst. Sio=
fe Sorsbag antom Gano. Scstt til
bage fra I'm 9anmartsreiie. 9an
prebiteoe for os Ssrlbag Gftermioz
bag os bolot Msbe igen ON @ftenen,
ban rsjite til Soma Munoag @ften.
5uf for geisgetl aom mart i9en!
: Menigbeben bar MI Ell lille Gang
for. meb pufipr Nielien iom aeoer.
: Ser bolbes Senougsffole bper
Ssnbag 81. 3; ben bar paret goot be-
fegt / bet nne Iar.
genIig 5ilien til ale .Oanfersn"s
29iere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-29
Ism. MtGiuleD.

Dor Martprz Yraiibents beremmes
lige 9ipsbiitorie at Wurat Saliteo, IL
trebipe qor p~raiibentens perIonliA
Ben, 5orfotter at 8orgertrigens ~
itorie, &ubas .9iltorie m.m., er uotoms
men. Oct er en- ianbfarbig 8erets
ming ON Moroet, s Osbens Stpgse,
gortgang, 8egrapeliesceremonierne.
tinige mso bans Sertomit, OrengeaG
Ger. Stuoenterodse, iom Spioat,
Sagfsrer, Stdtsmanb, gupernsr ps
preibent, ON be principer, bait fors
fagtebe, og be Sriumfer, ban OPP
nuuebe, os bans 2ip / 9jemmet.
S~nbeboloer oeiaa Qnartisme, bens
Siitorie, SnDfpbelie og Jarligbeo,
FAINT Morbersns aipsbiitorie.
5ortrinlig iiIuftreret meb ialrige
giGeber efter originate 5%otografer.
8o9en faas paa en9elf elfer banif ben
foiter fun $1.50 | 5Ormat 9a-7a
CONNIE. 464 Siber II CONNIE tpt,
meb tint op6epet ginebe, @ulotrpt
paa 8inbet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-29
Samebo, Oregon.

Oct gl9oer os dltib at Re Ypbeoer
andre Steber fra, bpor panfte er boz
Iibbenbe, og at be gsr COB Jremgdng
o. er bel tilfreos meb alima og andre
5orbolOe. GnigbeO % 3ilfreosbeo er
10 IN berIig prpo, os utilfreoie Soft
er bet life iaa bebageligt at lepe fam
men meb. Sad er Der ct / @ejen % fad
er Der st anbet, iom life er ret. 9erfor
bill ri MI flet life raabe faaoanne til
at rejfe berub, iom er bel tilfrebs og
bar bet gobt; men sr Der berimob mo-
gen, fom life er tilfrebs meb alimu,
sIer andre 5orbofb, og s bar tent
poa at rejie iii 9eiffpiten, bop iua /
Grinbring, at Der er en- bdnif aoloni
Der / 0unebo peo eugene, beisg ps ioo
meo bet famine os ie for sber ielp.
= 0i bar frembeles gobt @ejr. Sne
bar hi life let noget of enbnn, meb
unbtagelie uf Copper pau be ire
oSsitrs", fom ere beb9ttebe meb Sne
@aret runbt. 5roft bar Ri bsner life
bnft, meb lln9tagelie at Iibt Nattes
froft. Seq ftre5 iioit. at bet bar fur
paabt til at p,tie efter cen 30te NOy
psmber; men BET bar blot nogle fac
Oase, ellers bar 5olf plsitl belle 9iben
% qer bet enbnu.
= s. 6. Senfen er Ip.iet inb / 1T
nbe 9us, og bar MI tra9lt meb at fad
lit 2nnb tilberebt; Bun bar febt 40
4crss tat Deb airtsn.
= SIR. 6. gsTt3en, fom nu bar rG>
ret Ter pmtrent ct 4ar, er peb at febe
fig mere 2anb.
Den %. Dec. babbe Ri after
Sslpbrpaup, nsmlig SIR. pg Mrs.
Oabm. @i bare famlsbe for at lpt,
snite benz / Oagens 4nlebning, os til
broete en- bebagslig Stunb. 0i blep
blanbt anbst unosrbolbt pr. Jonosrof.
Suieira buppe ri / airten ben
24be ON gftermibbasen; bet par fort
og fmutt.
pditor 9anien bar bespnbt ct
Misfonsarbeibe ube beo apiten; ban
tager oerub en- Sang ON Maaneben.
Oct er en- meget befbarlig Rejfe oper
giersene meo Deligencen.
Osfaa | bet norffe Excitement pras
biter ban en- Gang ON Moaneben.
5orleben often bar bore unge
pdu J9rbe. be itormebe 2bttes G9ftz
ming; fud pibt mig betenbt ftete Der
ingen ulpfte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-29
Cation, 5resnO g., Gal.

@i bar fornplig betalt 200 Dollars
of paa Dor &irteg9lo.
QanDmRnb En- MI | traDl Dirt
Iombeb meb at Before (prune) 5rugts
traerne og @inftpttsne, bpilts fibite
naiten bliber bersDet nlle beres 0rene,
oa iOm faa ligner en- anolb, Der RACER
ca. Il Sob ober Soresn. Gn iaabdn
9initot giper fra 15-50 punb Bin
bruer, og naar Der Iua sr ca. 400
at benz pr. 4cre (bpiltet er bet almin<
beige, iaa bliper bet til enbba nogle
punb Oruer pr. 4cre. @~inbruerne
terres / Solsn pna Srebatter, tpmmer
| aa5fer 90 { r.faa = aDfinsr. Sibfte
4ar ienotes fra Gresno usne $500
Sra9tpogns ms6 Rofinsr. faa bet fan
psraf fpriraas, al ri bprfsr ben 8are i
betDbelig Grab. Wen 2aferen mac
nj life flute beraf. at Ri berfor E:
nogle 3oiinpiGere.
Barber Spbanfen fra Oenper,
Der tom bertil peb Nhtadrstibe, far
fsbt 20 arres Bin % Jrugtlano.
= prifen paa 2anb Der omfring er
fra 10000 Dollars pr. acre. dli
efter geligeenbsb pg Soroens @oDhep.
De fsite Golt bar 20 4cres, Der er mol
til at siDs ct rigelist rbtomme til en-
Jamilie.
Gfter ct par Tigers minDre FLAIR
9eir, bdrmer Solen nu after, og hi bar
milbt Os Ipit 9ejr. paa 9jsrsene fsr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-29
Che Making Of
an Hrnericdn.
5acOb u. Bis.

9enne gobe og interesfante Bog er
ben NET p9rbifuloe Stat paa 2iterds
turens Smrodbe, itrepen af ben melt
fremragenoe Oanffer / 4merita. 6eri
er ifiloret en- @migrdnts 8efparligs
beber, bans 9iemDe og mango 9inorinS
ger, fDm inDtr9He | en- Snobanorers
2ip.
Sacob 81. Hiis er febt / Ribe, og ubs
panbrebe / ung MlDer til 4merifa, bppr
6an preDebe mango 5ing; men opnaas
ebe at ubrette meget for fattige 5olt
og be lapt iunfne / Netp Oort.
Sans tibligere Bog ,9ptp TIE other
balf liDes" CAB bam fsrfte Rang iom
syorfatter; men ben nplige ubtomne
Bog ,S6e Mafing Of an 4merican"
bar opnaaet enbnu beiere Hang. Den
er en- Stat pad 2ituraturens Smraas
be, fpm enbDer banff Manb burbe l9is.
8ogen falber meget tilbage fra bet fee
re, gamle Oanmarf, og er rigeligt IL
fuitreoet meb 8iflsbsr fra Ribe %
Omegn. Gn COB gammef Stortereoe
ffaar fsrft; Ribs Oamfirfe Dg mango
andre g;alsssr fra GaHHsartf FiHbess
8oscn;; giasbs af 5orfatteren, 9uitru
pg gern iamt mango andre gideber
ira Nep gorf o. T. b. 8oeen er paa
443 @iber, gobt i~nbbunben / tint
SbirfingsbinD msb 1itel os Jorierins
/ Cub pg @ulbfnit. prifen er nettr
$500, og ienbes portofrit fra Oaniih
3utb. publ. 6oufe til enbDer, fom PM
fer ben bersmte Bog. Mae, Tom l9fer
benne pibt fenbte og meit omtalte Bog,
bill habe punbet meget berDeD og bill
ulbrig fortrnbe be penge ZEN foieoe,
eaer be Elmer fom bengleD peb 29sz
ming at en- Bog, fom fortaler iaa gObt
pg Ioa tarligt pm gamle Danmarf,
be rigs, be elenbige, be bsiitftdaenbe
beriblanbt Dor prafibent, en- COB Wen
pg 8eunbrer of Dor bpgtige, gobe oe
g~obssrenbe 2anbsmanb Sdcob 4.Hiis.
ga, alIe burbe lafe 8ogen. Den faas
fun paa engelff fra
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Neb.