davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

q bfIN SUN IAI.-JR1NCI CO. -. n 2
Are now located at 3l3 Nicoilet.
FOR SALE-HOUsE ON pleasant AV,
eighth ward: has furnace heat, bath, open
plumbing, porcelain tub, hardwood floor, par
quet floors, hardwood finish down stairs, man
tel and crate: storm windows and screens !:
gas and city water: lot 45x1S5- to 16-foot alley;
will sell for two-thirds actual value; bar
gain: McQuaae, 712 Northwestern block
FOR .SALE-HOUSE, AL 29d AY NE, 1890;
one, Fremont N, $1,000; Fremont N. $1,000;
Thomas av N, near 26th, $4,000; two lots with
this. Modern, Chicago, av, near 34th So, 600;
fine modern, near Portland $4,000. Other lots
and houses and lands Three small flats, 50
to $3.50. A. D. Eads, 419 Guaranty building.
NEW HOUSE. SEVEN ROOMS; ALSO RE
ception hall and conservatory; attic finished !;
laundry, furnace, mantel hardwood finish; all
floors hardwood: open plumbing, nickel finish !;
papeTed. 24l7 Garfield av. &,fE
$1,sOo-.3o37 PILLsBURY -AV; EIGHT-ROOM
house, with city water and stone side
walks in and paid for.
S900-2302 Howard st NE; eight-room house,
with stone walks; fine. we'll and cistern
~ ,SO0.Double corner, Lyndale and 31st st,
100x12S.
5000 Each-Two lots on Holmes av, near 33d
st; only three blocks from Lake CAL
houn. S-@&ys.
$500 front lot, on Humboldt, near Saith st.
$55O-Emerson av, between Lake and 3lst st;
stone sidewalk +
JOHN NJ. NORRIS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
UNFURNISHED FLATS

il. D. CONE & CO. SIT GUARANTY BLDG.
Flat, rooms steam heat, sO2 4th st Sc, $40.
Flat, rooms, modern, 1920 18th av N, SIG.
FIVE-ROOM MODERN FLAT FOR SIX
months or longer. 5l5 5th av Sc, fiat 3.
ONE SIX-ROoM FLAT, 1851 NICOLLET, S3s5
also one in the Anderson. seven rooms, $50.
w W. Clark 313 Nicolet. -.. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

FOR RENT-SEVEN-R ROOM MODERN FLAT
FOR summer. furnished or unfinished; cent
raj location; call evenings. Flat IS, 3G E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

ST-CLASS SIX-ROOM AND ALCOVE
fiat, ground floor: May /: mahogany and
Call Monday. Flat 2, 1914 Sd av S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

and bath; hot and cold water, heat: new and
good order Nos. II and 10 Central av. APP
NV S42 Lumber Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

R.: D. CONE & CO., 517 GUARANTY BLDG.
House, 8 rooms, barn, in good repair; we'll,
cistern, stone walk, large lot; rented for s1sU
This is situated where houses are always in
demand and pays - per cent Third st n,
between oath and 25th avs. Only 81 800
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
ADS ON PAGES Il, IA, Is
FOR RENT

UNPUBLISHED FLATS-Continued
FOR RENT-FI4ATS. SIX ROOMS AND
bath; steam heat: price SIS. ST. and $40 per
month. Apply to Samuel Rardin, grocery
store, 17G9 4th av S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

SIX MODERN, SECOND FLOOR HOUSE.
keeping rooms in private house; rent $3.50
to desirable tenants; heat extra. 1928 Chi
cago av. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

R. D: CONE & CO, ST GUARANTY BLDG.
a good seven-room house, large east front
lot to alley, Aldrich av S, between 18th and
Lake sts.~ This is very cheap to close an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

AGENTS-S1, 200 YEARLY. METAL BREAD
boards; sample free L. Forshee Co., Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

FURNISHED FLAT FOR RENT FROM MAY
1 to Sept. 1, to responsible party: no children
| reference required. 1906 4th av S. Cordova
Annex, fiat 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

s2,090--FOR a MODERN HOUSE OF SIX
rooms and bath; open plumbing, gas and ny
windows and screens; fine lot, 42xl26: sewer,
water, gas, stone walk and curb and gutter
in street and paid for: will sell fors small
cash payment, balance monthly. No. 272S lst
az g h)Wuer on premises.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

Am an old resident of Minneapolis. MINI.
Have been in Oregon the past two years, So
5lecting and buying lands for Minneapolis par
ties, and have made for them some consider
with the whole state and prepared to make
The colored American., 1902-11-15
DRESS MAKING ACADEMY.

ne dc Lam Orton Famous French Perfsc.
q faiIor System Mime ]. A. SmaIlvood
@eAgent 1913 Madison street, northwest
morning class from a. M to ! o. Ia.
AIternoon class to .. m. daily.
Evenings from 7.3O to 10 O'clock
noEuayss Wednesdays and Fridays. dree
makers and ladies who wish 10 do fhatr ov
ofe fessm sktnR.
SS- ANTED-To learn the wonderful fJa
Ian Orton French Perfection Tailor system
Seamless Basques without one inch of yisibIs
sSa1nI IN inning or goods, not even on the
snouIoer, successful dressms ki ng requires an
nucn earnest progressive study as success
!ui WORK In any OF the professions No detail
is TOO small 10 be looked afIe w 9 teach Won
TO make dresses with or without sea m and
"a arantee perfect nts, and comp yonr
course with q diploma
Pupils can enter st any TINA
The colored American., 1902-11-15


his ready sympathy and his generous as
siStance.
DR.. Lotion is a man of whom any
community may well be prOun, and
whether he is to be regarded as Wash
ingtonian only, or as another colored
man who has made a distinctive mark
for himself. we bespeak for this fine
gentleman, this good son, this clean and
brainy man. a niche in that Pantheon
wherein are found the names and forms
of those who help to make people
great.
1t is not improper to add that DR..
Lotion has been a subscriber to The
Colored American ever since the issue
of its first number.
The colored American., 1902-11-15

the needs educationa11y of the colored
people in the South, and spoke of the in
dustrial and agricultural instruction
which was being more and more re-
quired and which he thought wise. In
regard to the assertion often made by
southern white people that Negroes
hoclled to the towns and cities to their
own disadvantage, he said they could not
be expected to remain in the country
with school there of only two or
three months, when in the cities the
schools were in session eight or nine
months. Nor could they be expected
to remain in the country unless property
owners there provided fairly comfortable
homes, and unless they were afforded the
same protection by law there that they
would find in the cities and towns. His
address was listened to with the closest
attention and interrupted by frequent
applause. At its close DR.. Alderman
grasped him warmly by the hand and
congratulated him. and hundreds of
those present remained to meet him and
congratulate him.
The success and attractiveness of the
meeting was greatly enhanced by the
presence of Prof. w. 7. Nickerson's
Ladies Orchestra, an organization of
about twenty members, composed of
young ladies from New Orleans. This
orchestra is the same which played so
acceptably at the Atlanta Congress last
summer. It has recently returned from
a tour in the northwest, during which
several concerts were given in Chicago.
During he evening the orchestra played
the overture from "Odeon," and "The
Girl from the Barracks" and Miss Julia
Ellen Lewis played violin solo, Scene
de Ballet" Miss Lewis is a graduate
of the Boston Conservatory of Music.
Miss Leona A. Deluc sang "Where
Roses Gleam," and Miss Stella A. Z.
Bradley sang Mascheroni's "For All
Eternity" giving as encore Paul Laur-
ence Dunbar's Little Brown Baby"
While Mr.. Washington was in New
Orleans he was the guest of Col James
Lewis at the latter's home on Canal
street, where, among other guests en-
tertained at the same time, was Father
Dorsey. who is at present travelling
through the South
MAX BENNETT THRASHER.
The colored American., 1902-11-15
c. c. CURTIS BIRTHDAY.

A very enjoyable collation. was served
by the National Colored Personal Llber-
ty League, Wednesday evening, at Fos-
ter's cafe. Goth and L streets northwest,
in commemoration of the forty-Sixth
anniversary of the birth of the Leagues
well-known National Organizer. Mr..
Charles c. Curtis, of Iowa. Covers were
laid for thirty. The program embraced
the discussion and absorption of dainty
menu, followed by a running fire of
The colored American., 1902-11-15

Prot. !. B. Lafargue, of Rapides par
hh, said there was no country school
his parish. Such country schools as
there are there are taught in the churches.
Some of these buildings he described as
"ul--aJle and others as very airy"
Dr. J. 5. Powell of Lincoln parish
sad that he did not know of a colorei
sllo.. building erected by the state in
@e parish. He knew of six small build
-ss built by the colored people them
selves near the churches for school pur-
poses. The tendency IS to build more
" these buildings. Otherwise the schools
-. IN The churches, except that the
E...c m and around Ruston have form
gu company and built a good school
.-..4aE there. This school is under the
~Ee'."n Of Mr.. Charles P. Adams,
N'@0aa.e Of Tuskegee, who has several
'"s. graduates of the same school to
- 'l, MN. 1t is an industrial school
-''- lowell said that the educational
.''-' ol the colored people of his parish
s just as great as he could possibly
imagine.
The colored American., 1902-11-15
7vrEUM DELEGATES REPORT.
What the Business League and Council
Did at Their National Conventions.

Tie first Sunday in November was
.D.,gates' Day" at the Second Baptist
Trcaam. Mr.. R. w. Thompson, who
r-orrscnted this enterprising organiza-
,,.r If the meeting of the National Ne
g-g Business League at Richmond, Va,
in August, made an encouraging report,
or5nouncing the convention to have been
Of vast benefit in generating in the race
lasting enthusiasm that is taking form
IN 2 keener commercial activity, and
small. dependence upon the unsubstan-
tral props that the prejudice of the times
ar. knocking from under us. The mag
uctIc personality of Booker Il. Wash
ingtou was felt throughout the gather
ing and the stories told by practical men
of how they had built up profitable busi-
ness ventures from the humblest begin
nings carried an inspiration to more
than two hundred centers of Negro
thought and purpose that can not fail to
produce tangible results. The speaker
was Of the opinion that the future of
fc-ed much if the races leadership would
preach the gospel of work and that tri-
umphs were the fruit of thrift, self-de-
NAL. and determination to succeed.
Prof Jesse Lawson, the Lyceum' 5
delegate to the National Afro-American
Council at ST. Paul, Mimi, was elo-
quent in his praise of the hospitality OF
;hc Great Northwest, referring to the
perfect arrangements made by the com
milcc and the cordial welcome extended
De- Governor Van SAINT. His picture of
the proceedings of the Council, however,
was not Of a roseate hue. He feared
that. through the selhshness of a few
who insisted upon controlling the con-
vention for personal ends, the grand op-
portunity which had been offered for the
uplift of the race had been fritterad
away He characterized the election of
officers as a bit Of sharp practice, which
had ongcndered untold bad feeling and
discussion among men of usefulness 10
the country. He promised that, despite
everything the local council, presided
over by Hon. Georg H. White, would
continue the work of testing the con-
stitutonality of the diSfranchising and
humi.aung laws that threaten the citi-
zcn,hip Of the Negro. A vote of thanks
was tcndered the two delegates for their
conscientious services.
The colored American., 1902-11-15
Please Help Me Find My Brother

Saunk Joyce was sold in Mecklenbure Virginia
sever al ears before the civil war. to CunniRan
a Neero trader. His mother, Willie, was a slave
on the JOY ce plantation. He had one sister
Betty who is very anxious to find him ANY In.
toIma tiOn will be gladly received
MRS BETTY REYNoLDs
~ arker street. Z ktlanta Ga
The colored American., 1902-11-15
Wanted OoIor a Girls.

- number of families in assae husetts would
IKE 10 secure one or two colored girls 10 dc
general no sework cooking ard lauI dry work.
he pay runs fr M So SO to u so per week ac-
cotolng to the ability II the gIrl TO give salts
faction. StTC nR healthy cir $ v ho would IAe 10
lake Ihese positions can get particulars By ad
dressing c. care of The tioleTed mel lean cffce.
Transportation vi be paid
The colored American., 1902-11-15
COiOFed MAN. Chsnce Of Your Lille
slime

We Wish to employ an honest capable man to
establish local agencies and employ gents to sell
our TWO special b. obs entitled: "A Negro fer
n lew Century" " by Booke< 7 Washington. and
Under Fire with the Ten,h Cavalry - mill
history of the colorsd race Good salary peima-
nent osition. Man appbiI must have ability TO
merit rapid promotic n. Empire Book House,
Manh attan Building Chicago.
The colored American., 1902-11-15
WANTED-A POSITION

an 'DteIleent young man who is taking q col
lese course desires position as bookkesper
CoPS.st or any kind OF otdce work. Saisry no OBJ
JeCI address > care this office.
The colored American., 1902-11-15
WANTED A MAN OR WOMAN

not over thirty years of age, capable
# ng care of flee in the largest
ph tt studio opera ed by any c'iiored
ma Ia the VIOLA Twenty two ears
il business in st. Paul, MINI. Studio
also in Ssuft Ste Marie, Ont. Party
a ust have 50 0C0 90 10 invest for baif
interest. Seventeen medals and di-
p ama+.
Address,
HARRY SHEPHERD,
London Photo CO.,
ST. PAUL MINI.
The colored American., 1902-11-15

WANI ED-Rel'able coIrred help for general
house work &c IN goCd homes in New DelaI 4
Good Wages APP with tfeI enc6s to abili
ty and character to Susie White I747 Oregon Ave.
N, W.
The colored American., 1902-11-15

Hyou have spare room that you would like ts
Colored American
The colored American., 1902-11-15

FURNISHED ROOMS-W ith board conven-
lent 10 lines, call after p. M I642 Ioth St
Northwest CT inquire at Colered merican Office
45o &. ST N. W,
The colored American., 1902-11-15

TIC CITY VI OHICFCpOll ID SlludtCuJ W. II.
Raymond, of ST. MaTy's parish, Daniel
West, of West Baton Rouge and Point
Coupee, W. R. Fright, of Rapides, Enoch
Dunn, of Lafouche, James Herod, of
Vermilion, w. NJ. MCGee of Richland,
the principal of a coIored school at Delhi
in that parish, and others. The reports
of these men in general agreed that
although the bulk of the Negro race in
the South lives in the country there are
practically no country schoolhouses, and
that such rural schools as there are are
held in the churches; the school term
provided by the public money is from
two to three months-hardly ever over
the latter-unless supplemented by money
| raised or given by the people themselves.
Reports as to wages varied from $40
| to SIS in the country. Wages in the
towns and cities are reported better, an
| in general the length of term there was
said to be the same as that for the white
that the pay of the white teachers was
much higher than the colored, another
man said that this might be in part ex-
| planed by the fact that higher stand
ard of efficiency was demanded of the
white teachers. He thought that colored
teachers were sometimes selected from
favored colored family regardless of fit
ness. Mr.. West, of West Baton Rouge,
replied in this connection that in his
parish the colored people lived near
enough to the members of the school
board so that if they were given an I'M
satisfactory teacher they at once made
their complaints, and in that way had
been able to have good teachers.
Mr.. Washington commented partic-
ularly on this point, and said that he
believed that the white school boards Of
the South had enough true interest in
the colored schools as general thing
so that if complaints of this kind were
brought to their attention they would
see to it that he wrongs were righed.
Fully three thousand persons must
have been crowded into Washington
IArtillery Hall for the evening meeting,
and the audience was representative OF
the most intelligent and most earnest
elements of both races. President of the
School Board, Kruttschnitt, said in his
opening remarks that the large number
of white persons present was the best
proof of their approval and of the in
te1ligent effort made by the colored
race of he South to advance along the
line of education and civilization.
| DR.. Alderman said that Mr.. Washing
ton came not from the ranks of the
politicians, or even from the clergy, but
from an humble schoolroom. He said
that no right minded man would with
hold his sympathy from the race striv-
ing for the reality of freedom. Free
DOM" he said, sis a conquest, not a
beauest." He thought that the para
mount question was one of change OF
attitude on the part of the people OF
both races, and that although difficult
it was not hopeless. The white man
must come to think of the Negro inn
personally and with an eye to the future.
The Negro must come to believe that
the Southern white man means to be
! inst in large ways, as he knows that ne
10; -aIatinnC He
The colored American., 1902-11-15

FOR RFNJ J~Furnis he'd ror MS front and
rear. all LIZ dem IMPROVE mems. Gentlemt n
pre- T1d $40 Elm street. W. lie Droit ark
The colored American., 1902-11-15

FOR RENT-One rye front roo N in good To-
calIy with ali mode IN improvements, convenient
TO cars and herdicks, I6zs CorcCTan ST N w ap-
ply TO MI. J. b Patterson.
The colored American., 1902-11-15

Two nj cely furnished front and back rooms
with all modern imp CVements for rent, also
table board. sra 90 per mouth zIo4 ard Place.
The colored American., 1902-11-15

FOX RENT-One furni he'd front room larg
a. q souI neTn expos with or with or with
board. Apply 4o7 Va rem ST. W,
The colored American., 1902-11-15

Wantnd youn men ges from ~ to to 40 as
sg nts. Good chance for eht persCns
The colored American., 1902-11-15
Educate Both Races.

Continued from first page,
The colored American., 1902-11-15

Improve Ole Ha.r andC mpIexi on.
Singled Ions Pharmacy goth and carries full line
OF Ozono preparations with his toilet articles and
sundTi-s,
The colored American., 1902-11-15
The Reverb of Merit

Con inueS from fourth page
The colored American., 1902-11-15

speeches by the company Mr.. H. G.
Hawkins, president of the League, pre-
sided, and Mr.. R. w. Thompson acted
as toastmasetr. E-
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
Bill bar Oroet.
Sam taller ON lIouiSelicu al Dor ,San.
Def cg anSet / ben Sur.
Yriier aorporationerne.

Sbe Sainois Manufacturers Us.
location gau Den 4oe Sum Ell gantet
i auoitoriim / Chicago, % Saures
5. SIN bar SoueotaIeren. SarS
8bema bar ~llooi6eIie al Dor &nloel"
meo SeubIif poa oer "BrosperitD,"
iom "grpmiion~ bar bragt bort
2anb. Oct er Granger til Rarfeocr
for bore 5rmbringelier, iom bar Ore.
BET oS inc / "grpauiion" 6aaoe in0en.
for bore egne 8rGuier og uocnfcr,
iagSe ban. Otter gorgerfrign I'M.
0erlag0e pi os meo Sarp og Blos,
Safte og Spooc oen ubDre Str9f'
ming, iom ligger peiteuior Risitsiippi,
% flere upe Stater opretteSes. Ser
er Ser imiolertio Here reguIsie gibOer,
inm trGnger Srrigntion, % Dem maa
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iGtte tgang, iaa.
IeOes iom BrGitoent RooIepelt bar
forcllaaet; Clers goar oct life.
Dor SaroeIsiorbinSelie meo Otter.
lmtoene tar oofset. men Tan blloe
ulige itsrrc, emo Nen M er. Sor %
9lar liOeu beIsb 3apans S~arcuobpt.
ming meo nOIauSet Jig iii $4,000.
900; M belsber Ben Jig til omtrtng
$250,00O,0 900, bnoraf fnapt en- Sem.
tcoeI iaIoer paa be 6orereee Stater.
Dor 10 glar tlI6nge uofsrte ri aarli1
for 100000 til Sapau, og inofsrte
ior $26.0O0,0O0 osrira. gu isuoer
hi garer for $30.000,000 til Sapon,
altiau for en- 6 @ange itsrre Gum emo
/ 1892, meoeu2 Dor SuOisrieI Bertha
bar iteget gorife ubetpoeIigt.
atua tog / 1890 8arer ira os for
SOC per capita. aineieren er en- beore
aunoe emo Sapaneierer, os bpts Dor
lloisriel til ~NtiotenS~ Rise forsges
til So eaer 81 per capita. bill oen bIiue
Itsrre enc belle Dor Sraiif meo oeu
rprige 9eroeu. SiSlig / Oct t9oe
9iarbun0reSe latte GngIaro iig / BE.
iiSoeIie df Sen fineiiife SnuSeI og oct
nor pau 8runo at fine biliae Srans-
portmioLer bebolot S~errebsmmet IND.
til MI; men hi oil irapriite oct iaa me.
act Oeroi. iOn bore 5abrifer ietter os
iitnno til.
Bore geifpttelIeslope bar biiIpet os
til at bpgge op bore begpnoenoe SIN.
ouitrier; men mar man bar iagt, at
De bar iremfuIot Sen rtprc ~Sremgattg,
Dor SSern. % StanIinbuitri bar baut,
et set life iaa; Oct or Rigoommen pua
5ern / Rid)igan, 8isconiir og Rir.
nciota, iom er oen egeutlise 9runo
oertil.
Sammenilutuing al Sapttal er uso.
nen0lg uHeer en- lloptfliug ion uor;
men boiS @enerairegieriugen srifer,
al aonareSien ifoI iGtte en- Chopper
ipr aorporutiouernes Befit, lputes
5dIcrcn, at 0en blot bebsper at gri6e
til ocf iimple Wi06eI al iuitiRtte oeo
Cop, at ptbpcrt SamIagS AtttefapitaE
ifal pGrc ino6etaIt me6 aontantsr
cner g~lngbdre 8Gr0ier. "a oil maln
fife friitc aomponietne til at "sisre i"
6or5aubninger ON lImltIige SftotGs.
ter.
! lin Gale tom Rr. gill IND pdn be
8~cIiignelier. lom Sernbanerue brtn-
ger. o. ban piIoe pooe BEN Bouitano,
at uGit Religiouer % 6oIfeifolerne er
DC oct itsrite @ooe, Jon 2aroet bar.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
Warconi.Sv itemet.

On mn Stntion er opfsrt al The
Rarconi 8ireIeiS telegraph Com.
pam ! 5agaponud pad Song SsIano
uc0 gtc1u 9lorf. Statiorcn / 9tau.
tudct faur berpeo eli Ststte. 6Iere og
Here unpct0er Rarconi3 traahlsie &c.
learaI. Zen amcrifunFc SceunLinic
6rrtqpr oen paa lit 9Gnpifib "Gbila'
Oelpbiu" og ptI MI oginn operisre Den
paa line Sfibc "St. 2ouiS" % ~St.
gaul." 3e 6oreneSe Cutters apIt.
mailing bar aiort Striot til at bruge
ncn omborO i en- al itre Eampere. 90
5orrneoe StaterS Signalforps bar
~illrttet aoutraft on Oeus auuetSellc
/ Malta. Rnrcont,aompaRtet han.
Der, at Bets Staiiou oeo Sape Goo
ifal 6Iipe ipr0ig Sen 22Se Sltni. Der.
ira oil set uoen SraaO telegralere
pper A~tlantcrbapct.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06

ST., p~raiibereoe og bolot Ell Sale,
hrori ban inbtrGngenbe lasoe Dor.
iamlingen paa Sierte, Of ale buroc
forene zig ON at uorpooe SRrinss.
%ipgoommen, Der drttages at bortrpffc
en- Sppenoeoel at Wennelfebeoen. Den
behite Waaoe, bporpna Waalet funoe
naaes, par at outrage Wasierne til
Ell bebre 2epepis.
On @ftermiooaeen foreiloa Or. 6.
). 9arrif ira Soronto, at aongres.
len ifillbe ueotaee fpleeuoe ReioIu.
tion:
Set er Bliet for enboer Reeiering
og etboert &omml,nalltpre liseiom
for ben enfelte Berger at tage 6or-
b~rlbsreeIer, iom fan binore Earrings.
imittens ltobreoelie."
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
Gait hos papen.

Sra Tom ifripeS Den ste Sum-, OF
Bapen bar gipet 6i!ippinerneS Giotl.
elrperner, CONNER Gait aubien5.
Sommen meb @uoertsren par gilfop
S'8orman fra Siour Sails, g.. O.,
9ommer Smith og Waior Sprter,
Iom or aniat / Observation-Disclosures De-
partement / @aibiugton.
8eo Snbgmgen iii 8atifanet moo
togeS Imerifanerne Of BEN pauelIge
aammerberre Wgr. Sioloti % fsr'
tes al bam ino / 8aoeus pripate acn'
or. 9ltpernsr Gait ouerrafte rs.
SeQiabeo en- aoSie, iont inoebolot
4~SrpIiOent Rooiepclts Gerfer. Bapell
taffeoe for Sen penlige 9apc og bao
ham bilie 8rGiioenten. San loueOe
at itlioere oct pnnifelige ~ftlippinlte
Spsrgsmoal % rOtalte ct gom Saab
ON &eiultatct. 9iifop S'@ormorr
tjente iom Golf, % 0tnior Sorter
lGite op ct 9rep ira Erpiiocnt Roole.
pelt. sluoienien pdrebe i 40 Riuutcr.
@upernsr Gait gop Ell fort 6ren'
fitting al sc filippinitc Eager, iOm
itrGnger aigisrelie. San irenrbolot,
at oeu fatboIife airfe npoer iulo Srl.
beb i De SoreneSe Stater, % at Der
for gatitanet intet bar at frpgte al
4merifas Serreosmme ooer DC Flip
pinife Ger. 8aoeu iuorebe, at ban
uur itolt al Den fatbolife Strife / %
| 5orencoe Stater, % ban iagbe, at Del
BAR bans alporligc 2nife al bielpe
aominiitrationen poa SilippinerrC
paa cnboer mulig Mnabc. San for.
iifreoe @upernsr Saft ON, at gatifai
net pilne bebanoIe ollie Spsrgsmaal,
iom opitoS, pnn cn liberal Naube o.
/ en- iorionlig glnnO.
lonmer Sait gif iioeu til ben pa.
pelise 5tntsminiiter Rampolla %
taIte meo bam ON Dc filippinife ARA
rer.