davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
FINANCIAL NEWS
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Rhode Island Securities Co. stock 10
selling In small lots at SIS. The reason for
the rise in price from SIS in about a
month is due largely to the scarcity Of
the stock. Holders argue that as the stock
has cost them nothing. they can AFFORD 70
hold II indefinitely. There are many who
desire TO increase their holdings and are
willing TO pay whatever IL asked for a
few shares. without much idea OF the ac-
tual value OF the stock. Inquiry at sever
al OF the banks disoloses the fact that
as collateral for loans.
When Samuel NJ. Nicholson. Pres. Of
the Nicholson File Company, was elected
president OF me American Screw CO.. q
demand for the latter stock was created.
and the bid price arose from 66 to 7S 1t
Is not known what interest Mr.. Nicholson
represents. but his successful manage
ment OF the Nicholson File Co. estab-
fishes confidence that he will be able TO
improve the condition OF the American
Screw Co. The buying OF the stock has
been almost entirely on sentiment. and
not through any known change In the
position OF the company Recently II has
been offered q little above the bid price
with no takers
United Traction and Electric Co. stock
has been heavy, and while buyers are few.
holders seem disinciined TO sell except at
good prices Officers of large financial
institutions express themselves a. conf
dent that the stock Will In time sell close
to q four per cent basis. or t125 a share.
At ll7l1 II pays the investor ~ per cent.
which at present n considered q very
fair return on an investment with the Sc
curity Of Traction stock. The stock Il
held at about S1i6 and at this price or un-
der IL pays rood interest with every prob
ability OF an increase I'm selling price
within a short time. When the investing
public realizes this the floating supply
will soon be absorbed. and then very 1T
tie can be bought except at considerably
higher prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20

consul. at once went slipping back OF the
scenes and invited all the blondes. much
TO the disgust Of the brunettss. 1t was ex-
plained that brunettes Will be favored In
New York.
Six blondes accepted and the supper be-
gan. They began taking wine from crys-
tai. Crystal, however, was not romantic
enough for true gallantry. fact that be-
come evident when the gentlemen insist
ed on quaffing the sparkling fiuid from a
chorus girls slipper. When one slipper
was used up. got soaked. so TO speak,
others were brought into use. Some Of the
girls went 20 their carriages In their
stocking feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
DEFECTIVE
Complaint Made by Gagnon,
Who Was Injured by Elevator,

j. +. Elias Gagnon of Woonsocket has.
by his next friend. Zoe Gagnon. brought
suit against the trustees of the Harris
Institute of the same city TO recover $1,000
for personal injuries.
Plaintiff was employed as an elevator
boy by the trustees and he alleges he
was put TO work on an elevator that
was unsafe and defective.
He claims that on June 14th. owing TO
the defective condition of the elevator
and the lack OF proper appliances and
guards, 1t dropped some distance and he
was crushed between the shaft and wood
work of the machine His face. Jaws
and shoulders. he claims. were badly and
permanently injured and his legs crushed.
George r. Rosseau IL his attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
Dimes BLONDES
Grand Duke Boris Has High
Old Time at Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. 2O.-Grand Duke Boris OF
Russia has been wining and dining the
American chorus girl. and he remained In
bed until 8 p. m. today.
The ducnl party went 20 the wizard
OF or" last night and was 80 charmed
that the Grand Duke offered 10 give all
the blondes In the show midnight sup
per. Baron Sohiippenback. the Russian
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
VERY SIMPLE
Funeral Services Of Benjamin
F. Guild.

Boston. Aug. 0.--rhe funeral services
over the body OF BENJAMIN r, Guild. a
well-known newspaper publisher. were
held at his late residence, - Common
wealth avenue, thiS noon. The Rev.
Charles r. DE Norrnandie OF Roxbiry Of
fciatad.
The services were very simple. there be-
Ing no music The parlors were filed
with friends and business associates. and
the floral display. which was very beauti-
full included several large pieces. The
intermefrt was In Mount AUBURN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
He PAID UP
No Action Taken In Contempt
Proceedings Against Cooasy.

John r. Convey. whose wife. Lula +.
Cooncy. Is seeking a divorce. was short
time ago before the appellate division Of
tho supreme court for contempt In fall
ing 70 pay an allowance 90 Mrs. Cooney.
as directed by the court
His case was continued until today nc
complied with the courts order I'm the
meanwhile. and there was no action TAX
en- today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

The case OF bernard Peioduin against
the Reliance Worstsd company OF Wcon-
socket-has been settled out Of court
Peioduin is a boy, and while at work
AT a gis machine had two fingers 20 badly
mangied that they had to be amputated.
He sued 20 recover tloco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20

Roosxport, Aug. 40 The big
vessels o the North Atlantic
souadroA when the morning sun broke
upon them today. were as motioniess and
gave as little sign of rfe as the rocks on
: the nearby shore The little torpedo
boats were not far from the larger craft
and there was nothing In either feet TO
zerve as a reminder OF last nights epi-
sode when the smaller vessels having put
60 sea In the afternoon wero repulsed
an an attempt to surprise the squadron in
h night attack
x was beautiful morning With 9
.cloudless sky and cool northeast wind
the summer visitors here. whose rest for
an hour or more last night was disturbed
by the mimic sea battle. sought poasts
Of vantage to view the ships, prompted
by the belief that the great war game
OF the navy which is 20 take up the next
two or three weeks had virtually begun.
There was nttle TO satisfy the observers.
however. save a thrilling marine picture
with warships and torpedo boats In the
foreground. resting under the shelter OF a
breskwater, beyond which stretched
away the calm surface OF the sea.
LAUNCH SENT ASHORE.
AT about s O'Clock some activity was
apparent on board the warships. Then
launch put out from the kearsarge
and headed for shore. AT about the same
timo a Iopedo boat. larger than any Of
those IA the harbor. was sighted OF shore.
she steamed In near the breakwater and
anchored
Meanwhile the launch had reached the
shore. IL brought an orderly, who came
TO get the man.
While there was LITTLE 70 be seen abov,
dock. something apparently was goins
on below. EVer nov ana then tht
great tunnels OF The sfipa would send uI
clouds OF smoke a. N the nres were be,
ing freshensd. This made the spectator
more cxpectant but after a little th'
stacks would cease 10 beich the biacl
vapor and the watchers would look foi
something else.
AT FIRE DRILL.
IL was about the middle OF the forenoon
when the crew Of the Kearsarge bogaI
running about the ship A few minute,
later II was seen that hose had been rm
out and streams were playing ON vnriou
parts o. the decks. This was taken ~
showing that the sealnen were bcinl
given Are drill
next the torpedo boats began 10 throv
out smoke and just after 10 O'Clock par
OF tho little feet wss seen 20 be gcttinl
under way. They were steaming out o
the harbor and whom they were well OF
shore they headed northeast. as N goinl
'towar1s the Maine coast
The unique war game In which IN
rival fleets 0f Commauder John r. Pills
bury and Admiral Francis J HiRginsol
nrs initial aaafunf each ofhor bqQan a
nson today. The North Atlantic coast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
CAR
STRIKES
WAGON
Thomas Smith Thrown, Sustain
Ing Severe internal Injury.
Collision on So. Main St.

Quite serious accident happened at
the corner of Bridge and South Main
streets at 2 p. m. today.
A Crescent Park car was moving south
ward and reached Bridge street just as
Joseph Smith OF I56 South street, was
turning into South Main.
The car struck the horse and knocked
Il up on the sidewalk
The vehicle was overturned and rhom-
as. a young son OF the owner or the rig,
was thrown out and fell between the
wagon and the side of the car.
The lad struck heavily upon his left
side, his head and face being cut.
He was taken to Luce's drug store. and
then 20 DR.. Mclaughlin office
The doctor said that the boy had sus-
tanned internal injury OF severe char
acter, and that he might not recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
ALGER
WILL BE A
CANDIDATE
Former Secretary Of War An
nounces That H0 Is In the
Field for US. S0natorshlp

Detroit. Mich, Aug. Coco. r. A.
Alger announced himself this morning as
a candidate for United States senator to
succeed the late Senator James McMil-
Ian.
He Is preparing a formal announce
ment which viii be given out later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
Receiver for PrOvident Home Bene,
fit Co. AppOinted--AbSent Trea-
surer Charged With Fraud, Neg
ligence and Other Misconduct.

I40HHeee
the PrOvdent Home Benefit
of his c re n a Of mind
applied Judge Wilbur
receiver to take charge Of the effects OF
the company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by FLETCHER
q TAPPAN, street floor. Bantgan Build
In
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-17

Ultima E surffdO
est6n In nOvedades
mas fremOs
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18

Chicago, Dec. -Cattle-Receipts. A.
800, Good to prime steers, S560a6. so;
stockers and feeders sS.OOa45O; Texas fed
steers, s350QA75
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Mixed and
butchers, s5s0Q6.3O: bulk of sales. $1,000
SIS.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 Good to choic /,
wethers, sS,75Gi50; western sheep, $3.50
4.25; native lambs, S375q5.50
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
WINS WORLDS FAIR PRIZE.
Takes First Place in the
Emblem Contest.

Charles Holloway, of Clinton, Ia,
one of the leading designers and mu-
raj decorators in the United States.
Is the winner of the ST. Louis worlds
fair emblem contest, and will receive
a prize of $4,000.
The successful design contains five
figures. In the center foreground
appears q woman. personifying the
territory of Louisiana. At her side
stands Columbia. placing around her
the American flag. The garments of
France have fallen from her and lie
at her feet. In the background is
boat containing two figures - Prog
ress and Rectitude. In front of CO.
mmbia and beside Louisiana sits fe-
male figure representing France,
holding in her lap the treaty of the
Louisiana territory. The border con-
tains three large figures typifying ag-
riculture, art and science.
Mr.. Holloway designed and paint
ed the "Utterance of Life Is Song"
in the archway of the Auditorium.
He designed and PAINTED decorations
OF Chicago residences. and is the de-
signer of the figure typical of Chi
cago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
A MYSTERY SOLVED.
jersey May Explain Request for ~
1000, 900 Cancelled stamps.

For many years the United States
postal authorities and others have
heard rumors> that somebody was
willing to pay a fabulous amount for
100000 cancelled postage stamps.
The somebody has never been defn-
itely named, but it has been vaguely
stated that the proceeds of the
stamps would be devoted to charity
and that some wealthy individual
would pay the premium.
Perhaps an episode in Newark may
shed little light upon the matter.
Postal Inspector j. L. Cortelyou, a
brother of President Roosevelt's sec
rotary, and United States Marshal
John Garside, of Newark, have ar
rested in that city Henry Boisseaue,
Frenehman, 20 years old, who is
an inmate of the home of the Little
Sisters of the Poor. Boisseaue is a
veteran of three wars. lie sent
washed stamps in exchange for ar
ticles he desired to get, The old man
was arrested and his room in the
home was visited. At least $4,000
stamps were found soaking in a
washtuh.
The mother superior of the institu'
tion said boisscaue had nothing to d.
with the collection of these stamps
hut that he and other aged inmates
were employed to soak them from
the envelopes, dry them and arrange
them for shipment to China. where
they brought a good price and were
highly esteemed for wall decorations
The sisters said the stamps had ;
high value in the eyes Of the Chi
nese, and that Christian workers eN
changed them for children, who were
adopted and brought up to the Chris
tian faith by the missionaries.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
Theories of the WeIl-Fed,

If we may Judge from the class of
people who are supporting the prop
osiiion that one may live on $500
year. says the Chicago Chronicle. the
theory is akin to the historic axiom
respecting a boil on the neck--that it
is mighty good thing for some other
fellow-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
Christ mas Holiday Rates.

Tickets on sale Dec. "a, % and 81,
1902 and Jan. l, 1908, ell to bear
tiual return limit Of Jan. 2, 1908, at
rate Of one fare for round trip with
minimum selling rates Of Soc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
INVEST MILLIONS IN ONTARIO.
Chicagoa Plan TO Develop Tract Of
3.0OO,OOO Acres of Land Rich
In Mineral Deposits

The Ontario government has an
other big Chicago project before it
and is prepared to give the charters
sought for. MeSsrS. T.. +, Getchell and
John F. Langan, of Chicago, have Of
fered to spend S15,0oO,000 in pulp mills.
mining power, numbering, colonial
ton, and railway construction. ON a
tract of land extending to about three
million acres and lying west of the
new railway which the Ontario gov
eminent is constructing from the
Canadian Pacific line at North Bay to-
ward hudson Bay. Agents of the
syndicate have satisfied themselves
that there are enormously rich min
eral deposits, immense timber limits,
great quantities of splendid wheat
lands. and unlimited water power.
The new Grand Trunk Trans-Contin-
entail railway passes through the
tract.
The concession of two million acres
for purely colonization purposes.
which Judge UT, of Chicago. and j.
F. Egan, of Rock Island, asked, has
been granted. and Mr.. Egan signed
the agreement here to-day. Judge
TIT and Mr.. Egan undertake to settle
10000 people on their concession
yearly for ten years, and every tenant
gets the patent of his own farm.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
Farm Loans

At very low rates. No delay. Money
ready. Any land owner wanting to
borrow will find it to his advantage
to call and get our rates.
TIE WALTON TRUST COMPANY.
Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
PROVES FISH LOVE MUSIC.
Sings to Her Finny Friends
Much to Their Liking.

Susan Devereaux. of FL Dorado,
Kan. has proved to score of her
friends that the fish that live in the
Walnut river love music. For weeks
this young woman has gone to the
banks of that stream and played a
violin and sung songs for the amuse-
ment of the fish. Yesterday as she
entertained her pets FL Dorado peo-
pie stood on the banks of the strean
and counted hundreds of fish.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
Sc. Louis Live stock.

st. louis Dec 6-Cattle-Receipts. s.
~. Beef steers, 50, 1865; stockers and
feeders, s2,35Q4o0; Texas steers. 5000
$50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. Pigs and lights.
$6.00d6.20; butchers. s6.20Q6.55.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Natives, $500
$50; lambs, I.30q5.50.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
Poured wst~rinio Her Ear

Brazil, Ind, Dec, 1e.--Last night.
while entertaining friends in her!
home, scuffle occurred. and gem
tleman present playfully poured
water into Miss Matte Dinkle's ear.
She instantly reiapsed into uncon-
seriousness. rallying some hours later,
snd is suffering intensely, and her
is quite critical. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18

Omaha, Dec 6.-Cattle-Receipts 1900.
Native steers, sS.OOI6,OO; western steers.
ss00145O; stockers and feeders, s2.5O9
AIS
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Heavy, $6.15Q6 Is;
bulk Of sales, $6.1506.2O,
Sheep-Receipts, ll,oO0, Fed muttons,
s40Og440; lambs, s4.0od5.50.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
should Draw the Line.

Ex-Queen jill has bought an automo-
bile This government. says the Chi
caro- Rrconl-lir1'ald. should abso-
lutely refuse to pay any of the dam
ages.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18

sheep-Receipts. $3.50, The market was
steady. Lambs range from, $3.50a5. %;
sheep. s,lOQ4o5; culls. 81 25ll2.75; bucks.
$500: goats, $500.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
Chicago Live stock.


Chicago, Dec. notwithstanding A.
500. Good to prime steers, s560a6.SO:
stockers and feeders, S,Oo945O; Texas fed
steers. s350Q475.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Mixed and
butchers, $5SOQ6. 80; bulk of sales. 5000
6.25.
Sheep-Recepts, 1900. Good to choic,
wethers, sS.75ui50; western sheep. $3.50
AS; native lambs. sS75Q5,5O.
Sc. Louis Live Stock.
ASt. louis, Dec. Observation-Disclosures, s.
u Beef steers, So. 75Q5.45; stockers and
feeders, 2,35Q4o0; Texas steers. 5000
4SO
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 Pigs and lights.
s6.00G6.20; butchers. s6,20Q655.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Natives, $500
$50; lambs sl.30a5.50.
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha, Dec -16.-Cattle-Receipts 1900
Native steers, S3.O0Q6.OO: western steers,
S.00I4.50: stockers and feeders, $500
AIS.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Heavy, s6.15@6.25;
bulk of sales, $615ll620
Sheep-Receipts, l1,MO, Fed muttons,
s400g4.40; lambs. s4.0od5.5O.
Kansas City 6rs,r.
Kansas City, Dec 6-Wheat-Sales by
sample on track:
Hard-No. ., 6Jlkc No g. 63@67c.
Soft-No. g. &c; No. 3, 63G67c,
Mixed Curn-No. ., 40c; No. 3, 39iRc.
White Corn--No. 2, 40c; No. 8, 800
39lac.
Mixed oats-No. 2, 3Sc: No 3, S2GS21ac.
White Oats-No. 2, 3ila435c; No 3, S3h
GS4,sc.
Rye-No. 2, nom.nally Acc; faxseed.
$.07; castor beans, sl.2Od1.25.
Prairie Hays. 5O0 lC.25; timothy. $S.OO@
11.0O: clover $7.5od9.50; alfalfa. ss.OOG1l.O0;
straw, $500.
Cotton Seed Meal-s2i5O ton in car lots:
hnseed meal. s2i.Oo ton in car lots.
Chicago cash Grarn.
Chicago, Dec. 16.-whcat-No red TIC;
No. 3, 7lI7Ihc: No. 2 hard winter. zoe;
No. 3. GaITc; 10. northern spring.
nc; No ., TIC; No 3. lie. Corn-No.
2, 52lkd53Hc; No g. 52Njjc. Oats-No. 2.
S1GISltse: No 3, 3o"GJEc.
Puturte: N-i1.a--iytceGlber. re,
May, 7lsq77hc July, 7ic. Cnra-Decem-
Der, SIC; January, 4Gsic; May, 4Sl4043ssc:
July, 4-asc. Oats-Decomber, Sll4c: old
9o1kc. May, 327sc; July, 3ls4c; August
31c.
st. Louis Cash Grain
ST. Louis, Dec. 16.-Wheat-No. red,
cash, elevator, nominal; track. 72a734c;
No. 2 hard, 67I72c. Corn-No. cash, 45c;
track, 45c. Oats-No. 2 cash, 351ac; track,
sAC3t1ze; No. white, 35M3515c.
Kansas CITY Produce.
Kansas City. Dec. 16-Eggs-Fresh. 22c
doz.
3utter-Creamery. extra fancy separa-
tor, &c; firsts, 25c; dairy, fancy, &c;
packing stock, 151kc: cheese. northern full
} cream, lllkQl2c Missouri and Kansas full
cream. uh9l2lzc. ..,s
Poultry Springs, fvc pound; hens, live.
SIC pound; ducks. 10c per pound:
geese. 81 pound; turkey hens, 13c ID. /;
young gobblers. 13c; pigeons. 75c dozen;
keuuabs, N.00@1.50 doz Choice, scalded.
S,dressed poultry 1c above these prices.
Game-Ducks mallard, $500 doz; can
vas back. N.00; mixed. s2.25q2.50: rab-
bits, $i.00. per dozen; squirrels. H.00 per
dozen; plover. $1.25Q1.5o per dozen.
Potatoes-Choice to fancy. per bushel.
small lots. S507Oc; sweets. 5a075c blu.
Fruit-Apples, per barrel. $3.5Oq4.0o:
oranges, S3.25G3.75 per box; lemons, $3.50
per box; cranberries. ss.O0Q975 per barreli
California pears, $2.75 persbox. !.
vegetables Cabbage. socGsl 90 per cwt.
onions, N675c bu. In job lots: tomatoes,
per 4-basket crate. s1.00dl 80; turnips go
&c bu.: beans. green and wax. per one
third bushel box, 50Q75c.
.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
IZRKET RBPoRTa

Kansas City, Dec. H.-Cattle-Reeeipts
asoe. calves. 6S5. The market was slow
but generally steady. Representative
WHIPPING AND DRESSED BEEF
STEERS.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-06-01
Sol Smith Russell.

%. april andaoist Sol Smith Russell,
him nafnkunni leikrita h0fundur og leik-
ari. Enginn maour sto6 honum jafnfat-
is her 1 landi 1 1prott hans, og enginn
leikari naut jafn-mikillar velf6knunar
almennings og ham. / honum bio b@oi
vi0kvamni og gaman. Ham kom svo
vio hj0rtu tilheyrenda sinna, ao tar var /
hverju auga. En- ham gat lika komi6
0llum til ao sk%ellihlagja. Ham var
mesta valmenni, tryggur vinur, bl1olynd-
ur og %hjartahreinn. Ham helt ser fra
0llu pv1 ljota og. siospillandi, sem bvl
miour yfirgnafir a svo m0rgum leikhds-
UNI; enda kom ham aldrei fran nema &
Peim st00um, sem h0fou gott orc a ser.
Aoal-leikrit pau, er ham var vio rioinn,
voru peaceful Valley, "a Poor Rela-
ton" og "John Grigsby."
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-06-01
Paul l.. Ford.

HAM var myrtur af broour sinum /
New York, 1 %apr1lmanuoi, Pessi ungi og
glasilegi rith0fundur, Paul L. Ford.
Mor6inginn, Malcolm Ford, skaui %sjalfan
sig til bana, strax 4 eftir br6ourmoroinu.
Della MILL braoranna UNI f06urarf
peirra oil harmsleiknum.
Paul Leicester Ford var einungis 81 ara
a6 aldri, en- P6 oroinn n%afnkunnur um alt
land. Ham var maour heilsuveill og
tapl1till, en- po him mesti elju maour,
pratt fyrir Fao, az ham hafoi erft nagan
AUD til a6 lifa 1iojuleysi. Ham lagoi
serstaklega fyrir sig sagnfreoi og var
talinn einhver mestur sagnfrp6ingur /
Vesturheimi. En- pc er Pa6 sem skald-
sagna h0fundur, az ham er frHgastur.
TvBr af skalds0gum hans, a6 minsta
kosti, hafa mao ovenjulega mikilli al
meanings hylll. pao cru s0gurnar, ''The
Honorable Peter Sterling" og "Janice
Meredith. Hin fyr Melinda var / fimm ar
einhver 1tgengilegasta b6kin a b6ka-
markaoinum, og sagt er, 40 mi sc mikil
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-06-01

eftirspurn eftir henni / bdoum og b6ka-
s0fnum. Eff til will hefur bokin gengio
svo vel lit fyrir pa s0k, ao pa6 var opin-
bert leyndarmal, a6 s0guhetjan, Peter
Sterling, er efsirstBling af sjalfum
Bandarlkja forsetanum, Grover Cleve-
land. Sagan er eiginlega p6lit1sk saga,
og stjornarfar og s%tjornendur landsins err
par dregio fran a sj6narsvioio iymsum
llkingum. B6kin er alvarleg og Der med
ser g6oan tilgang hGfundarins. Hin box
in, "Janice Meredith, er "s0guleg" skald-
saga, og cru oil hin s0gulegu atrioi tekin
fran me6 meiri nakvBmni, og cru arei0-
anlegri, Ell venjulega gerist 1 "s0guleg-
IN" skalds0gum, sem oft cru afvegaleio-
andi, fra s0nnu s0gulegu sjonarmi6i. AT
Pessari s0gu seldust 100000 eint0k 4
sk0mmum TINA, og ma af pv1 ra6a, hvern-
ig m0nnum hefur geojast az henni. A6r-
ar skalds0gur Fords bera meo ser COCA
eftirtekt hans a mannlifinu, en- rithattur
hans er oft nokku6. 0%vanda6ur.
Mr.. Ford hefur annast dtgafu q ritum
Thomas Jeffersons, / thu bindum, geti6 1T
1 Premur bindum rt John Dickensons, og
bdio undir premium feiri rt s0gulegs~
gildis. Ham hefur ritao bakurnar "The
True George Washington" og "The
Many-sided Franklin. Ham var rit-
stjori tlmaritsins, "The photographer.
Margar f1eiri bHkur hefrr ham rita6
aorar en- par, sem taldar hafa veri6 her,
DO pessar sGu hinar helztu.
MI. Ford er svo lyst, az ham half YER
ID einkar til~komumikil persona, pratt
fyrir l1kamlegt tapleysi hans. Ham
na6i %yfrh0ndinni hvar sem ham var /
samkvami. R0dd hans, sem sagt er as
half veri6 veik og skrakhljoma, heyroist
jafnan yfir aorar. Witt hans og skyrleik
er vi6brugoio. Ham var bra6ur, fjotur
til svars, or6heppinn og akafur. Ham
Potti harodrngur 1 vioskiftum vio for
leggjara s1na og knyfinn / peninga s0k-
UNI. Ham var au6ugur og pv1 ohaour
1tgefendunum og gat sett peim liver pau
kj0r, sem honum syndist. Ham virtist
vera ems og oskabarn ~tilverunnar, og
gerir Pao hi6 sorglega frafall hans
II pa 0murlegra.
Sol Smith Russell.