davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
MISS BRIDGE WINS PRIZE.
Essay on Cruelty and Kindness to Ami
mails Pronounced the Best.

Miss Helen Viva Bridge OF 1898 18th
street northwest this morning received a
check for $25 from the Washington HUI
name Society as a prize for the best essay
In the contest inaugurated by that society
April s. and which closed May 6. There
were about thirty contestants in all, and
the paper submitted by Miss Bridge was
adjudged the best Of that number. The
conditions of the contest were that the pa
pers should relate to the general subject Of
Prevention of Cruelty and Promotion Of
Kindness to Animals and that they
should contain not less than $50 and not
more than 1000 words.
Miss Bridges essay contained about $50
words. and she took for her particular top
ic the quotation, But the greatest of these
Is Charity" 1t was in the nature of an
allegory being an account of convention
of animals gifted with the power of speech.
and called for reports of the various COM
mittees. The chairman of the committee
on legislation, who was also horse. men,
toned vivisection and docking of horses
tails and names, in his report, and spoke
of measures prohibiting the clipping of
horses in the winter. He also urged legis-
lation requiring owners to buy bonnets for
them during the hot summer months.
While the horse was reporting on dock
Ing, Yorkshire pup arose to question Of
privileges and said he heard his mistress
intended having his tail Gut off. and asked
for measures of Intervention by the con-
vention. The cat delegate also begged rec
ognition of her views, demanding that laws
be enacted recurring cats to be sent to a
cat-haven instead Of being turned out on
the cruel world to suffer persecution and
hunger after they BECAME old.
"A bantam rooster at this point set forth
the needs Of his constituents, ing that
in transportation lsxgeA quarters be pro-
vided for his kind. and that hucksters in
carrying them about the streets should hold
up the heads OF their fowls instead of
down. o rov
Nearly all the domestic animals had q
monious for educating the masses in the
practice Of humanity toward animals
Miss Bridge says She ii very fond of ami
mails, although notya member of the HUI
name Society. She. however. now declares
her intention of joining it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
BoER PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
Impression in London That Peace is
Near at Hand.

LONDON. May 22.-The consensus Of
opinion here is that all the signs are pro-
pitious. but up to o'clock this afternoon
the British officials had given no indication
of the course which the negotiations be
tween Lord Kitchener and Lord Miner and
the Boer delegates at Pretoria were taxi
ing
That conferences are occurring regarding
the bases upon which peace shall be de-
clared is the sum total OF the Information
which the war office has vouchsafed up to
the present. though it is intimated that a
definite announcement Of the result. peace
full or otherwise, may be speedily expected.
The impression that peace is close at hand
mas obviously taken a strong hold Of OPP
orators on the stock exchange. The buy
ing of consols and gilt-edged South Afri-
can shares continues. it is believed, in be-
half of well-informed interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Turned Down by House Committee.

c. B. Hunt. the computing engineer has
reported to the District Commissioners with
regard to House bill 14019. which provides
for the amendment of the District appropri-
alton bill by including an item of SIS. 500
to grade New Hampshire avenue and Whit
ney avenue to 7th street. Mr.. Hunt says
this item was included in the schedule of
estimates sent to Congress by the Commits
sioners, but that 1t was not fayorably acted
upon by the House committee. He says
that the amount named is SUFFICIENT for the
work. and that the Commissioners have al
ready given IL their favorable Enforcement.
He recommends that 1t be included In the
appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
BLOOM WITHOUT PERFUME.
A Striking Feature of the Great Flower
Shows of Los Angeles.

DIR. Fl. H. Lowry of Plainfield. n. j.. is In
the city on his way 10 his home after a
visit to- California.
While at Los Angeles" said DR. Lowry.
al witnessed one of those remarkable
flower shows they hold there. l had pre-
yiously seen Illustrations of the street pa
rades in which fiowerdecked vehicles are
the prominent feature and of the various
floral exhibitions that are popular In
southern California. | always imagined the
perfume OF such mammoth flower displays
would be as wonderful as are the exhibit
tons themselves, but l was surprised that
in the presence of so much bloom there was
absolutely no odor. The flowers one finds
I'm California lack the perfume that Is SO
noticeable in most of the flowers that we
are accustomed to in the east. The violet
IS all exception to this rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Pupils Enjoy Musical Treat.

The regular routine of study at the East
ern High School was broken this morning
for an hour while the pupils listened to a
piano recital given by MFR. s. NJ. Fabian of
New York The program opened with the
List arrangement of Bach's great minor
organ fuSue. and included Beethoyens thir-
ty-three variations and a Chopin group.
ending with Il rondo by Field and Schu-
bertS Erlking.
The deep attention with which the num-
bers Were followed and the hearty applause
that rewarded the artist showed that the
students appreciated a program of classical
music and recognized the mastery manner
In which It was presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22

Arrangements have been completed for
the annual complimentary excursion to be
given this evening under the auspices of
washington Lodge. No. 49, B. P. O. EIks,
to its many friends. The destination will
be picturesque River View, and the party
will leave this city at 6:45 o'clock on the
steamer Samuel j. Pentz. A splendid pro-
gram has been prepared for the event. 1t
will consist of music, dancing and other
amusements. The indications point to a
most successful outing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Senator Mitchelrs Salmon Lunch.

Senator Mitchell of Oregon entertained
the Senate at lunch today at the conclu-
sion Of Mr.. Hoar's speech on the Philip
pines. friend of the Oregon senator
sent him a sixty-pound salmon. The hsh
is four feet long and the biggest member
of the finny tribe ever served at the Capf-
tol. Mr.. Mitchell sent this salmon to the
Senate restaurant where II was boiled
today, and at ; o'clock il was placed on
a wide plank and served in the senator's
private restaurant, all the senators being
invited to partake of the repast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Request Favorable Action.

The District Commissioners this after
noon wrote to Senator Mcmillan requesting
favorable action upon the amendment in
tended to be proposed by him to H. R. bill
14019. authorizing and directing the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to make advances. on
requisition of the Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia, of such sums as may be
necessary from time to time to meet the
expenses of the District OF Columbia, ETC."
The Commissioners say the amendment is
In accord with the recommendations made
by them on the subject for the past two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Salaries of Justices of Peace.

Mr.. Clark of Montana today offered an
amendment to the District bill. increasing
the salaries of justices of the peace from
5000 to 5000. Also allowing extra COM
pensation of 81 daily to justices of the
peace serving as judge of the Police Court.
and to strike out the provision that they
shall account for notarial fees to the col
lector of the District. as in the case OF fees
received by them as justices of the peace.
interim Judges $215 ca CHI Is added to the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
TOPEKA AT PORT AU PRINCE.
Will Protect American Interests Dur
ing the Revolution There.

PORT Az PRINCE. Haiti. May 22-The
United States cruiser Topeka arrived here
today from Port Royal s. &, to protect
American interests. The presence Of the
warship in these waters has had an excel
lent effect. The situation of affairs is i'm
proving.
The northern army. commanded by Cen
eral Firmin, has halted at Aroahaie two
days march from here. General Firmin is
said to have formally declared that he does
not intend TO enter Port au Prince at the
head of his troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Delegates and Trustees.

For delegate to A F. of I..-Allied crafts
j. J. kinsley, Chicago Mailers' Union No
2. 30: p. G. Nuernberger, Chicago Type
founders Union, No. 3. 2S7; J. F. O'Sullivan,
Boston Newspaper Writer'S Union, No. l,
ISL
For trustees Union Printers Home-prnt-
ers-John Armstrong, Toronto Topographic
cal Union. No. 81, 455; A J. Chramosta
Chicago Bohemian Union. No. $780, 81; Thos.
McCaffery, Colorado Springs Typographical
Union. No. 81, $50; E. W. Patton Columbia
101, 1.445; L. c. Shepard. Chicago Typo
graphical Union, No. Is, 425; H K Stephan
New York (German-American), No. {, 11s;
Ed l.. Sutton, Atlanta Typographical
Union. No. AZ. 1876; William c. Trump,
Norwich Typographical Union. No. 100 221 ):
". ]. White. San Francisco Typographical
Union. No. p, SS5.
For trustee Union Printers Home (allied
crafts)-H. H. Rogers, Chicago Typefound-
ers Union. No, 3, S47; c. S. Walls, New
York Photo-Engravers' Union, No. -, CIT.
For agent Union Printers Home-William
Kennedy, Chicago Typographical Union,
No. Is, 1.499
The election for delegates to the Inter-
national Typographical Union convention,
which is to be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, in
August. resulted as follows:
Government printing office - Thomas A.
Bynum elected lob: A. F. Boomer
(elected), 1913: D. w, Fleming (electedp. S65;
Harry O'DonneIl, SS2; ]. F. Mccormick.
554: Eugene F. Smith. 1863; L. A. Wisener
$40: G. a. Rinehart. 267.
Outside of government office-Major J. T.
Herbert of the Washington Post (elected),
SO7; Ed. s. Breidenstein of the Times, $50;
W. r. Bromley, 436.
OF the four delegates who are elected to
attend the convention. three are chosen
from the government offices and the other
from a private firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Miss Josephine Holman Married.

LONDON, May 22-Miss Josephine Hol-
man, formerly Of Indianapolis. Ind. who
at one time was engaged to marry Signor
Marconi of wireless biography fame, and
Eugen Boross of Buda Pest, Hungary, were
married at 1870 pm. today. at ST. Mary
Abbots Church, Kensington this city. The
ceremony was performed in the presence
of half dozen friends and the brides
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
THE DANISH WEST INDIES
Secretary Hay Offers to Extend Time
for Sale.

COPENHAGEN. May 2a.-The Politik is
authority for the statement that United
States Secretary OF State Hay has pro-
posed an extension for one year, namely,
until July "a. 1908. of the time allowed for
the ratification OF the treaty for the sale
to the United States of the Danish West
Indies.
There Is little doubt, adds the paper. that
King Christian Will agree to the proposal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Not Caused by District Employees.

s. S. Daish has complained to the District
Commissioners of alleged damage done to a
window on his premises by a District
wagon during the process of paving the
alley I'm square 1873. report on the SUBJ
ject from the surface division shows. II is
said, the damage complained of was not
done by the wagon or by employees Of the
District. and Mr.. Daish will be so Informed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
A Statue of Baron Steuben.

Mr. Bartholdt today introduced bill in
the House for the erection of an equestrian
statue In this city to the memory of Baron
eteuben; The bill carries an Appropriation
Of 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
MULETEERs' STATUS DEFINED.
British Subjects Going out-American
Passengers Coming Back.

NEW ORLEANS, May PIN rendering
three decisions in admiralty cases, Judge
Pariange. In the United States court, has
thoroughly defined the status of the mule
teers in law. He held they were subject to
the British laws on the trip going over and
were American passengers on the home
ward tourney.
There was evidence enough, he said. to
warrant awarding damages to many Of the
compiainants Tor having to eat poor food
and suffer other privations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
No Session Today.

The subcommittee Of the appropriations
committee OF the Senate held no session
today. 1t has not decided on what day 1t
Will begin to hear the Commissioners on
the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22

1t matters little what 1t is that you want
whether situation or q servant-a
want ad. In The star will reach the per-
son who can I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
PRINTERS ELECTION
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION 1O1
CHOOSES OFFICERS.
Eighteen Hundred Votes Cast-Joseph
NJ. johnson Chosen President
The Other Selections.

The annual election for officers of Column
bia Typographical Union. No. 101, was held
yesterday at the various chapels through
interesting. each of the candidates having
a large number of friends in the organiza-
ton. For president, Mr.. Joseph N. John
son was elected by a majority of 636 over
Mr.. Shelby Smith. and Edgar Merritt was
elected vice president over Mr.. William B.
Glenn by 251 votes. The polls were opened
early in the morning and were closed at
o clock In the afternoon. during which time
about 1.s00 Of the 1000 members of the
union cast their ballots.
Mr.. Johnson. the new president. who halls
from California. Is employed in the first
division of the night bill force in the gov
eminent printing office He is the first man
who has been elected to the presidency of
the organization from the type case for
number of years. The presidents of the
organization have usually been foremen or
assistant foremen. Mr.. Johnson's success
at this time is largely due to the canvass
made by his many friends. He is one of the
most popular members of the union, and is
regarded as a good man for the presidency.
For a year past he has been one of the
trustees Of the organization. in which place
he has acquitted himself to the entire sat-
isfaction Of all concerned. Secretary Will
lam Garrett and Treasurer John r. Berg
were reelected by unanimous vote. Messrs.
J. E Bright and w. l.. Gutelius were elect
ed trustees. The vote for the other Off
j. F. Stewart, 1853; N. c. Stops, 9S4. For
auditors (three to be voted for), H G..
Brown. 1,327; ]. w. Carter, Lib: c. W.
Radley, 1874: NJ N Serrano, 154.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Z. W. Grove.

genuine Laxative Bromo-Q uiniDe Tablets the
remedy that cures . cold In one dag. - cs0ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Capitol as Satisfaction.

Postmaster Merritt suggested the use of
the Capitol as a substation for the service
and pointed out to the committee the great
good which would accrue to the members
of Congress by its use. The architect of
the Capitol was visited. and the committee
learned that there would be no difficulty in
installing the service. In fact, even now
there is conduit running into the Senate
wing of the Capitol, placed there some
years ago. when it was proposed to supply
a service between the government printing
Office and the Capitol.
Postmaster Merritt is enthusiastic over
the possibilities of the service, and says he
hopes to see the time when not only every
department of the government here at
Washington will be connected with his of
flee by pneumatic tubes. but that every sub
station in the city will have the benefits Of
the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
International Organization.

The local vote for officers of the Inter
national Typographical Union. who were
also elected yesterday. resulted as follows:
For Observation-Disclosures A. Derry, Seattle
Typographical Union. No. 202. 513; James
M. Lynch. Syracuse Typographical Union.
No. 30, 1909.
For first vice president-C E. Hawkes.,
Chicago Typographical Union. No. 16. 6sl !:
J. w. Hays. Minneapolis Typographical
Union, No. AZ. 1.oO5.
For third vice president-T. J. Canary,
New York Mailers' Union, No. g. 3S5; James
Mulcahy, st. Louis Maiiers' Union, No g.
60; Samuel Townshend, New York MaiIers'
Union. No. 6, 5o6
For fourth vice president-J F. O'Suiii-
van. Boston Newspaper Writer'S Union, No
1, 1.34l
For Secretary-treasurer-J.W W. Brentwood
Denver Typographical Union No. -. I .49s
For delegate to A. F. Of L.. printers-Wm
NJ. Garrett. Columbia Washington Typo
graphical Union. No. 1O1. 1871: Max S.
Hayes Cleveland Typographical Union, No
81. $50: Edward Hirsh. Baltimore Typo
graphical Union, No. IL. 351: Ernst Kreft.
Philadelphia Typographical Union No. 2,
291: August McCraith, New York Typo
graphical Union No. G. 1888: Frank Morri-
son, Chicago Typographical Union, No. 16.
1;4s: Eugene F. o'Rourke. New York
Typographical Union. No. 6, $40; NJ P
Walsh. Milwaukee typographical Union
No. %. 30: Ernst A. Meier Cincinnati
German-American), No. 2, 179.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-24
Elae-Sot6rinsem.

StraBburg. Sisr purbe Der
firali9 beritorbene friibere 8iirgermetz
tier unb Siibrer Der protetpartei, 8anz
tier grnft 2autb, gu 9rabe getrasen.
On benz Srauertonbuft betbeiltgten fi9
i'm 9anaen stp0lf Perionen. Sieier
ii6eraus birftige 8erlauf bes 2ei9enz
begGnsntfes bes einftisen Siibrers be-
itGtist auf's Neue, bab Der Proteitsez
bante in Der bieitsen 8epDlferung
INNER mebr erlii9t.
M e 3. Siefer Sage fanb auf benz
8erse ct. Quentin Bel Der Seite prina
Sriebri9 &arl bic gintpeibung elmer
8ismardfGule ftatt.-Sn benz ettpa
feds &ilometer bon Meb selegenen
Sorfe @uep purbe Na9ts elm Haubz
morbberiu9 an benz in etnem aleinz
ftebenOen 9auie tpobnenben, bertpittz
tpeten @inser Maurice, etnem alien
Mann bon 81 Sabren periibt. Mauz
rice, Der als bermOsenb gait, bate nod
bic Strait, ii9 gu ieinem in Der Ndbe
fuobnenben S9piegerfobn gu i9leps
pen. 9ie Sbdter enttamen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-24
2ente wnnnern R@.

50 StseIrOao. W. Sam. sonbon, April 90.
Scr Sabrsu lit Id an 5isber In ameriia. rurSs Sss.
baIb pom gsrstsn ~bebanbsIt. obsr ntdt turirt. SD mnrss
70 i6mad. baB Id mein, Sausarbeit uidt mebr tbun
founts. Damn borie Id uou Yaitor S6nis's Tsrpsns
Stdrtsr. unb obslsit mstn Ysaun niais Sapon wiNsn
poutt. bottle er MIR bod cine Slaids. HadSsm i'd nur
einiss sofsI poa bapou ssuomm.n bate. fiblts Id idon
SsHsruns. uub mad gsbraua pom elmer Slaids 'onui,
to msins Sausarbeit pieosr psrrtdtsu. Ha&oem Id
absr 8 Slaidsu uou bappn esnommsn bate. warsu hi,
ssuts srtuuni ibsr msin sut.s ausisbsu. Dor 8 Sabrsu
fam Id mad Guslanb. babe absr thinner nod ben " rusn'
St6rtsr bet utr. FRAU Q. Mailer.
G. elm pertbpoIss Bud TAR glerpeHIetsenbe
IgI piro Sebern Der eS perlangt 5usefanet.
CO. Nrne erbalten AUDI bic Wtebi5in Imionit.
SieR sfebi5iu purbe Ieit benz Sabre 1876 bon benz
Spdlu. EaItor Sbnig. Sort Waeue, Sub. ~3ubereitet
NIB Iest inter ieiner IHipeiiuug BON Der
kOENIG MEDICINE CO.,
SSS Randolph ST., CHICAGO, ZEE.
Sef 2ipethesera su babem fur
$500 ole SIaid,c, G5Iafd,en fur $500
gro6e St.75. IS fIs $500.
Su babeu bel Utartin Wtolitor .,St. @loub. Q
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-24
&atarrb farm ni6t furtrt tperoen

pur6 lofale @pplicationen, pa fe ben Sis
Ter 8ranfbeit niht erreiAen fDnnen. SEA,
tarrb 1T eine glIt. pber Contributions
8ranfteit, unb I'm fe su beilen, ml6t Sbr
innerli6e 9eilmittel nebmen. SALTS SEA.
tarr6-8ur pirb einsenOmmen unb wirft bt-
reft auf bas Slut unb bic fhleimise Sber>
fdAe. 6aa's 8atarrb-8ur 1T feline quad
.%lalter< Mebiain. Ste wurbe felt Sabren BON
etnem Der beften @erate bieies 0anbes per-
orbnet unr 1T Elm reselmdblses &eeept. Sie
befebt aus ben beiten befannten SOntca,
%pertunben NIT ben befen 8lutretntsunss-
mitteln. bic brett cuff tie S6letmoterFd.
Ae wirfen. Die SDtfDmraene gerbinbuns
Der stpet gefanbtbeile lit es, mas fold
wunberpoae &eiultate bei Der 6eiluns BON
8atarrb berporbrinst. east Gu4 3eus
ntTe umionf iGifen.
S.S. 8benes & 60. Gisentb.. Solebp, >
8erfauft BON aden IpUtbefern. @rets 75e.
Salts Namilien=8iaen bic beiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-24
$50 fir cine Tlai9e @soi,in.

Dies CUR geltatisuns, baB metne
Srau Sabre lang on &itbma litt unb
10 melt fort mar, baB usri9iebene
Mer3te fi@ babin au%sbridten, ibr Sal
muiie in S@winbiu6t ausarten. Sd
murbe eriu@t, cine Slai@e Or. 8ar
ners @b,te 8tne Of Ear Sprup gu
uetiu@en. gu u~nierer srOBtem gu
friebenbeit CAB es fat unmittelbare
9inberuns, unb swei Slai@en beilten
ite uoafdnbis. sic lit iebt wobl unb
seiunb. Nber i9 m69te ni9t obne bic
Mebi5in ietn, menn bic Slal9e $50
toiten mirbe. SO m. $. Sarrts
gbn. 8b. Ep. uon Wtlton, Wonroe
County, isis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-24
@eferret6.

% lie n. Mitte Mai finbet bier Elm
&ongreb Der 3abnte9nifer Oeiterrei9z
ungarns itatt.-Sn Shanghai tit 9r.
prina &arl gu S9paraenberg, Sega
tionsiefretGr BEL Der @efanbti9aft in
Sotio, on S9arla9 seftorben.- 9ier
ftarben Der gbefseolose Der @eolosi>
f9en Rei9sanftalt 81. Meranber 8ittz
ner, unb Der befannte 8tbelfori9er
Dr. g. Manbelfern aug 2eipais, elm
@elebrter, beffen altteftamentarifde
8ibelfonforbans Elm piRenf4aftli4es
Werf BON srDbter 9ebeutuns ift.-Siez
fer Sage lit bier 9raf Seinri4 potodi,
tpel9er f9on in 8uoapeit in Inter
fu4unssbaft par, ipesen aablrei9er
S9pinbeleien in 9aft senommen tporz
ben.
Mnram m. en- Der bieiigen DENT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-24

W- STR superldiitse unb prompte
Nn%ferttsuns non Yldnen fir 8eiibenz
gen, Sduleu, &ir6en unb lonfttse
Neubauten menbe man ii6 on ben Or
ditetten g. $. 9aas, 81. @loub,
Wtnn. 12sba
sNT Ylano=B inber unb Mdbma=
l6inen baben ii6 einen Ruf fur. Serz
fiction perldaHt, mel9en feline Wit=
bemerbuns porsetsen fam. 9abt
Cure 8efteluns BET Ser @rinols 60.
Wa@t &inber eiien, idlafen unb
rpa9ien, ma6t Matter fart unb frdf=
tts. Madt eine selunbe Samilie. 9as
lit mas &odp Wountain Ebee tbut.
35 Gents. Martin Wolitor.
W- @~rabftetne sei6maduou uni
btGis ansefertst. Sebe 8eiteluna
prompt unb suuerlaliis beIorst bon
Sos. &epper, nabe gourtbaus, ct.
gloub, Mtnn 3S=ta
@ Bu99ies pom $50 bis $500
BET Der @rinols Company. 2O=4
~ @esen umsuss auf metne
Sarm i'm fommenben Sribiabr werbe
i@ meinen polltdnbisen S9ubuorratb
ausperfaufen uns 10 Sebem eine aus
seset6nete @elesenbeit bieten, quite
unb bauerbafte S@ube gu ben ME
brighten greiien, abseieben pom &o=
itenprets, gu faufen. 8. 5ewtd d,
721 ct. @ermaintrabe, ct. Glonb.
w Die Sobn Oeere Maispflansz
mal9inen itnb bic einsis poaltdnbtsen
ibrer Mrt i'm Marfte. gu taufen bel
Der @rinols Company. 20 4
eW Cine quite, seiunbe, 1900
pfunb i6mere Mdbre unter sanittSen
8ebinsunsen gu ~uertaufen ober seSen
ein lei9teres Pferb gu perbanbeln.
Nadsufraseu BET Mnbreas Srts, ct.
gloub, Minn. 2O.3t
@ Statt1ttter betpetlen, DdB lte=
BEN Mdtel Der In ben Ser. Staaten
sebraudten Sarmserdtbe tn ben Sebn
Deere Sabriten sema9t ruerben. Oie
@rinols Company bat bic aleinise
Msentlr fur bieie Mal@inen tn benz
hieIiaen Terrttortum. 20s4t
eay Ser bO@ite Marttprets utrb
besablt fur @ier BON Der ct. Glous
Cob Storage & Yrsbuce Co., 1870
6. Mpe. n0rbli9, ct. gloub. 19:ba
eag Oie @rinols Company go.
112, 5. Muenue u0rblt9, ct. @loub,
Minn., bdlt eineu uolitdnbisen 9ors
ratb an Sarmmal9inerte, Waser,
8ussies, Surreps unb Pferbei9trren.
6preGt bel ihr nor. 20;4
H @roceriit Naff3iser BON Der
O1tieite besabtt ben b69iten Weartts
preis fur Butter unb @ter. 2Osba