davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20

for in the bills under consideration is very
simple, easily understood and would prove
of incalculable convenience to the public if
the bills could be enacted into law. l do
not doubt, if Congress, in its wisdom,
should pass some such measure, the eXecu
tive officers of the government would find
a way to carry into effect its provisions
Innumerable remittances of small amounts
are made through the mails daily, and up
to this time the government has provided
no convenient and inexpensive method to
meet this demand other than the existing
money order system. Millions of our people
live more or less remote from any post
Office and very large proportion of them
are unable to buy money order or bank
draft without inconvenience. 1t is not I'M
that 1t will provide an easy, convenient and
safe method to transmit small sums, say,
less than 81 in amount, without putting
the sender to the inconvenience and expense
which now obtains in compelling him to
purchase a draft or post Office money order,
and the bills in question aim to provide
such method"
In view of objections raised by officials of
the Treasury Department Postmaster Gen
eral Payne requested the members of the
committee representing the Post Office De-
partment to prepare substitute bill which,
while believed to be not as comprehensive
or convenient as the post check bill. would
yet furnish a measure of relief and would
not involve the Treasury Department in its
enforcement. This bill he incloses with his
letter.
In concluding Postmaster General Payne
says:
Hundreds of thousands of letters car
ordinary currency or silver or postage
stamps, are transmitted every year
through the mails. These letters are temp
tations to those handling them, as it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVERS.
Hearing Before Judge Hagner in Case
of C., C.. Duncanson.

There was a spirited contest before JUS
tice Hagner this morning over the appoint
ment of receivers to take charge of the
estate and business and papers of Charles
c. Duncanson, bankrupt, pending the ap-
pointment of trustees. June 13 Mr.. Dun
canson filed his voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy. His schedules showed his assets
to be about $3.50 600, and his liabilities about
100000, and he was adjudged a bankrupt
and the matter referred to E. s. Mccall
mont, referee in bankruptcy. The day fol-
lowing Mr.. Duncanson, through his attor-
neys. filed a petition stating that 1t was
necessary to appoint receiver to collect the
rents from his real estate, which amounted
TO about $500 per month, pending the selec-
ton of trustee, and upon consideration
of this petition the court appointed Thos.
r. Jones, president of the National Safe
Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, as re-
ceiver.
At the hearing this morning it developed
that Mr.. Jones had declined to qualify as
such receiver and that Mr.. Duncanson had
filed another petition alleging that Mr..
jones had been induced not to accept the
receivership and asking the court to direct
the United States marshal of the District
to collect the rents and take charge Of his
books and papers relating to his business
and estate. The 18th instant Mrs. E.as'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
NEW REAR ADMIRALS.
Careers of Captains Stirling and Wise
Just Nominated for Promotion.

Captain Yates Stirling, who has been
Nominated In the grade Of rear admiral, IS
a native of Baltimore. He entered the
Naval Academy in fSGO and was made an
ensign in 1sjr} and attached to the Shenan-
Goah dGd then To the monitor OnOrdagO of
the North Atlantic bIockading squadron in
its operations in the James river. He was
In both attacks on Fort Fisher and then
served on the Pacific squadron. lie saw
duty aboard several ships until 1sS2, when
he was orGcred to the Washington navy
yard. During the next seven years he com
mauded successfully the IrOquOis. Dale and
the dispatch boat Dolphin. He was made
. light house Inspector in 1872, and in Sep
TENDER. 1874 was commissioned captain.
In October. 1>69. Captain Stirling was
made comma udant of the naval station at
San Juan Porto Rico, having been assigned
from his boat as commandant of the naval
station al CaVfte. Philippine Islands. Just
preceding that assignment lie was mem
Der of the light house board ana stationed
in Washington In May. 1900. while d San
Juan, the pier f that city took fire. and
Captain Stirling Rescued Mr.. Butler. the
1loydS agent, who forced to jump
overheard. Last month. Immediately after
the Martinique horror was reported. Cap
tain Stirling superintendCd the loading of
the collier Sterling Al San Juan with relief
supplies.
Captain William c. Wise who has also
been made a rear admiral is a Virginian
from Kentucky In lSUn. lie was detailed
for DUTY in 1859 as an ensign and served
on the South Atlantic blOckadng squadron
during the civil war. lie was in the vari-
our attacks on Charles on and in both at
tackS on Fort Fisher. In the last year of
the war he comma nded the flagship in the
attacks on Forts Anderson and Strong and
IN the operations in Cape Fear river. He
also took part in the movements against
Richmond his ship being the first United
States vessel - reach the city, having on
board President Lincoln.
He afterward was attached to the Asiatic
station, where he succeeded IN forcing a
landing in northern China. capturing and
breaking up band ot robbers and pirates
He saw active service aboard the Dale. the
Miantonomoh and other vessels besides at
times serving on shore. lie was inspector
o. ordnance at the Norfolk navy ward for
three years, and from 1852 to 1854 COM
manded the Portsmouth. after which he
went To the Portsmouth navy yard on ord
nance duty. He likewise was in charge of
the Juaiasd for one year. equipment officer
OF the Norfolk navy yard for two years and
was then made lighthouse Inspector He
s;;atned the rank Of captain in 1891 and in
ISIS commanded the Norfolk navy yard.
He has recently been in command of the
receiving ship Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
Grievances of Navy Yard Men.

A committee headed by Representative
Maynard, Republican National Committee
man George E. Bowden, Mar. Charles T.
Bland, member Of the Virginia Legislature
from Portsmouth. and Gen. Agnew, and rep
resenting the painters employed at the
Norfolk navy yard, called upon Secretary
Moody at the Navy Department yesterday
and spent over an hour In setting out to
the Secretary the grievances of the men,
The painters complaint is in regard to the
system of rating at the yard. They de-
clare that men who are rated as second
class are required to do work which should
belong to a painter of the first class with a
discrepancy In pay. Secretary Moody lis
tened attentively to what the committee
had to say and assured its members in a
general way that the regulations concern
ing the rating of navy yard laborers should
be strictly adhered to- and that there would
be no DEPRESSION from them in the case of
the Norfolk yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20

mond P Green, who recently instituted suit
against the bankrupt, filed petition alleg-
ing that she-was an unsecured creditor OF
Mr. Duncanson to the extent of about
&c. 700, and enumerating other unsecured
creditors and asking the court to appoint
receiver to take the place Of Mr.. Jones'
After a full hearing Of the matter and
argument by counsel, the court appointed
the United States marshal to take charge of
any part of the bankrupts estate in his
possession, together with the books and pa
pers relating to his business, and to collect
the rents Of the real estate until a meeting
of the creditors, which will BIS held the
27th instant at, ~ o'clock. Attorneys Chas.
c. Cole and R. Golden Donaldson repre-
scented Mr.. Dnncanson. and Messrs K
Ross Perry and Samuel Maddox the petit
tioning creditors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
FAvoRS POST CHECKS.
Postmaster General Urges Establish
ment of Postal Currency.

Postmaster General Payne, to whom were
referred the bills introduced in the House
by Representative Gardner and In the Sen
ate by Senator Mcmillan providing for the
establishment of postal currency by means
of post checks yesterday transmitted to
Congress his views on the subject. He re-
fers to the appointment of a committee by
the Secretary of the Treasury and himself.
and states that this committee was divided
in its opinion as to the advisability of the
adoption Of the post check. The Postmas-
ter General, in referring to the proposed
post check system, says:
II think there is a great need of some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20

easy to identify letters inclosing currency.
The postal checks provided for in the pro-
posed bill would be much more easily OBJ
tanned and cheaper than the present money
order. and with the extension of the rural
free delivery service to the remote parts of
the country, would go far to provide a
cheap, convenient and safe method to
transmit small amounts through the malls,
and would be available to the money-o rder
offices or the banks of the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
Miss White Not Engaged.

LONDON, June 20.-Henry White, Sec
rotary of the United States embassy, has
requested the Associated Press to CONTRA
dict the announcement, printed In New
York and which has just reached here, Of
his daughters engagement to Marshall O.
Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
The Logan Sails for Frisco.

Quartermaster General Ludington is in
formed that the transport Logan left Maya
saki yesterday for San Francisco with the
9Th and 18th regiments of infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20

subsequently raised and taken to Manila
and afterward sent to Shanghai to be dock
ed for repairs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-12
Ifrt'3 nncT 45 tl(ncsiQc.

o@n Mano burbe tr9tfes ub o9 ifpz
6es, naar ban er 45 Oar gammel. t9an
bar ublebet i'm QDtte.
!6an er uOeot SPINNER" pad 5remz
Itribiets 9sj, unrer Dpre mobegne in
OuitritIIe OmItenoigbeber. Seq anbe.
faler, at en- COB bliber ppIat og ienbt
til 9egislatursn til Nebtagelie og Sen
~nemferelle, iom ifal bsftemme, at o1e
perloner, Iom / en- MlOer al 45 Qar
life tan gipc @ardnti for, at be bar til
itretfelig Gjenoom til at leoe al Reiten
at Oeres 2ebetio, ltal ltpbes neO."
Goaie0es lbb en- 6aanob9rters far
@taitiife 5orilag, Oa Deb ct Mebe at
Gbicago federation Of 2ubor, @renz
%Ielinien for !6dano09rtere og 4rbejbs=
memo fom paa Sale. Oct blep fagt,
at nogle At neutrality-suspicious. og
be itgrre 5a6ritter enoog afilo9 at 6pre
en- Manb oper 80 Gar, Og at Saanbz
p9rterne bliber dfiteoiget, nddr De er
as 4ar, forOi De er For gamle.
Daniel aennebb af 0ampfeoierz
2(rbeioernes Screening meooeltc, at
% fgrIts aiasies Qrbejpere at bans
Sag, ION 6tnoenbte fig ON arbejoe
paa G6iea9o C H~ortbpeitern Serbia
neb9rtIteoer / De Iibite fao Tiger, bar
blepen biIt bort, forbi be bar oper So
Qar. Gn ailben 0elegat la9be, at
Sainois Gentra! 8anen life piloe 6Dre
en- N}anb oper 40 Nur. MaitiniIter,
Sneotere og andre @~uanoo9rtere opz
lp7te ON, at lignenoe 6orbolb fanbt
Steo at mango andre 4r6eiosgioerc.
StRrte M0no / Qioets 6oite 2(l6er
fortalte ON DE- 0mpeje, be MATTE qaa
for at faa Nrbejbe. Mange tilitob, De
Eab6e fart.t beres 9aor igen ng igen
for al Faa BET ungoommeIigs lloi.enbe,
Osr par npop.noig for at bIiOe antaget.
Sem, Der 6aooe graat Stag mauttc
4otbe Nniigtet glutruget, for at unb-
goa 0pOagelien at pere5 Nlosr. 9rugte
nogen 8riler, MATTE be ldbe Dem BIZ
be biemme, naar be git paa arbejbe,
for lite at blioe afIteDiget.
@n WeobelelIe fra &ebelmugernes
% e9Sernlfibsbnoaernes FaQforenind
6ragte Sagen frem for 5oriamlingens
OpmGrtiomho. Den leb Iom fplger.
Ser er ct Spergsmaal, iom | bej
Grab belteftiger N~rbejOere og 6aanoz
uGrtcre, Jon er iaa ulpttelige at be-
Iinbs fig / oeres Wanoooms beoite Nlz
Der, og life fan faa Nrbejoe paa
8runb At Den NlbersgrPnie iom er
giort g9lpenoe paa Here Sernbaner o9
5abriffer. 9ette er betlageligt pg uretz
T9rbigt, og Dor 9eniigt meo at benleoe
5prlamlingens Opmartiombeo paa
Sagen, er, al tilitpnbe @bicago 5eoez
ration Of 2abpr til at ie9e at MOD
arbeiee bette Onbe."
Msbbelellen bragte 2iO / ale Oelez
goterne. 5lere Iprang op o9 BAD ON
Orb:t, og geretnin9 efter 8eretning
Itremmete IND ON lignenoe Silf9lbe.
Meno / beres bebIte NrbeiOsaar bar
blepne aflteoigcbe paa @runo al Mloer.
Oisie Wiebbeleli er bar bet, iom fremz
talbte Den gemGrtning bos en- at De-
legaterne, at mai Ituloe ifpoe Wanz
oene iom ben lbpei, Der f%ormooentli9
uilb. beba9e 4rbejbs9iperne mel It,
Sperg5maalet bleO benIat til en-
Iarlig 9ebanoling beb 5orenin9ens
n9ite Mebe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-12
8nrllle 5jertel.

rDtit ojerie ilaar ior SCR els
5pooinser, De, ION b%etiiie ii9 /.
lige ibianot 6olfer, loper aae renl"
Damn. Ia
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-12

Dem III 0iGige Mobtagers df ners
&un0ifob ON Sub og bans Spn, Sc
ius ariitus, tommsr aIigsoel ingen
8egne.
gnitet alene bringer intst Chs. Sg
0,.e5 3anter 6iirer life ienbt paa 9pz
na%aeliesrejier III 0isIe Regioner. Snz
tx, Ielb itle materieGe Sing forteaer
i'm 6emmsli9feo, unbtugen til ben
Giel. Der Teger SanbbeDen meo uoelt
5ptr og !5jertebarms.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-12
9nft Nr 8. M2ehicine 60:
grppeHafe Senst frtt paa f%orlameenoe.

Opet bet He @ttp eebGfeles til: DIR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO, ~
East both St, New York City.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-12
ut belbreoe en- 5OrfjUleGc / cen Sag.

Brug @arner's White Wine Of Tar
Syrup, bet b.oite 9pitemi, el pa 5prben
25 % 80 Ccn.-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-12
Or. Gait 8rus Mecbiciile So. :
Auou Springs, %. g.. /. 5ebr. 1901.

0U0E SpWy5, &c q. l. 6FT I5UI
Or 8uft @us gRtoine Co.:
9SrNe 6er +! Seq pI nupe bGme Qnbfahn9. fbi h9 moa ogre bet. ba is bar
prsOa eNrs~ ahbmaleae"s unoertn6e Sutnlns 10 aoebeosle al 4a9ma. Min oufm
Der uWet pogt mb fonpa9t9 Nhbna e fofe IL Nar. Seq bopbe iep op9ipet at ms
ns NMoe Os andre bar 19iaa notsnt OesS geFtanf, ga iao isg soers Gill pao
SUN hcspnoe AZ bruce Dc. omhin9 pso zen lite QOpsmbr Seq marteOe mart 6oon;
for iaaOame Snqbomstan. Seq Ner al 1@ tan an@fde 6mne I4eoain til oqf lm er
pa9t al beme Sp9ooa. @bgs o. 8. 4belps, M. D.
5. 6ebr. 1901.
Or Soft 8r 8 Iebtne 60:
2@be Serel SEQ BAR paeet al lfbma % QG. So bar prepet uaa9e YFibRt
mn mqn ha !. "a ia leo eoers advertisement 90 prop6e moe eli Slafe Sa If 9n=
0mq gItidi9. SEQ bar ben tet al eous fore SLATER, % lea or meeet tane nme ia
SEQ 6r Tamne, fire Born oo bar fife funnel arbebe hF 4ar Nu es lea rf OF fan
mbb 5orrtnnqen bpe Sag. 3eme NnbdoGng maa3 O. BRUCE, benom I e tn.
0opGl: 23j Npn0tpn Ct Nopbaet
CT Gn 1879 Ct An WI Gin
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10
A Business Epitaph.

II vas hunting for odd epitaphs,"
said a Tennessee newspaper man, land
In a cemetery in my own state I came
across one that was inscribed upon q
neat granite monument and read in
this way: Sacred to the memory of
John Smith, tor 20 years senior partner
Of the firm Of Smith s. Jones, now J. ).
Jones & Co.
"Of course the names weren't really
Smith and Jones, but l don't want to
hurt anybody's feelings, and they will
answer for the purposes Of the story.
[ met Jones later, and he gave me q
frank explanation Of the inscription.
"'Smith was q bachelor without rel
atives,' he said, but he. knew a ire
mendous lot Of country people, and If
any Of them happened to see his grave
they might think that the old house
had closed up and gone out Of bust
ness. So I thought it no more than
right to let them know that the firm
was still alive
II complimented him upon his good
Judgment"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10
The DEVILS Lake Indian Res

The Devils Lake Indian Res
ervation will be thrown open
to settlement, and already people
have been examining the land with
the purpose Of settling there. In
some respects the land on the res
ervation is better than the land
in any part Of the state because Of
its proximity to water. Timber is
plentiful and the soil is good, It
is estimated that by spring 10000
will have settled on this reserva-
~tion.-American Investment.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10
HOGS PAY.
A Havana, N. D., Farmer Tells How to
Make Money Raising Hogs.

A Havana, N. D., Farmer Tells How to
Make Money Raising Hogs.
G.. B. Taylor, one of tie best
known FARMERS near Havana, Nd,
shipped to st. Paul 81 hogs which
averaged 1928 pounds and sold at
$3.50, which was Is cents over the
next highest sale and 25 cents
more than the big end of all hogs
sold. These hogs never saw corn
were fed strictly on ground millet
and demonstrate that North Da-
kota can produce good quality
hogs without corn. Mr.. Taylor
has been an exclusive wheat raiser
but-though without experience
as a hog raiser determined tosee
what could be done in that line.
His success has been great and he
advises farmers to raise less wheat
and to feed more cattle, hogs and
sheepforthe market. Mr.. Taylor's
experience is worth noting. Over
a thousand dollars in money and
400 hogs left on the farm as the
result of his first years operations
as a hog farmer is quite gratifying
to the plucky gentleman who has
been the new departure from ex.
elusive wheat raising-Fargc
Forum.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10
Ono Way to Pay.

Patient-Your bill Of 100 marks for
visits and 60 marks for medicines 10
high, doctor, but I've arranged to set
tie. I'll pay the 60 marks for the med
icines, and I'll return all your v~isits.--
V1iegende Batter.
Two boys who became distinguished
in widely different ways were jay
Gould, the multimillionaire, and John
Burroughs. the naturalist They attend
ed together the humble school in Rox-
bury. N. Y. John loved books. and
Jason was fond Of making trades.
Young Gould had some books which
his school fellow wanted very much to
OWL. The o Burroughs thought
about the coveted books and more dill
gently he strove to saw up his pennies.
Finally be had 80 cents boarded. TAX
ing bis wealth to Gould he found that
thrifty young gentleman quite willing
to do business. The books were traded
OF for the money-mostly big copper
pennfes-and both boys were made
happy. Mr.. Burroughs never regretted
his end OF the bargain-Success.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10
And still He Failed,

He f1attered himself that he was q
clever man, and he decided to propose
in a clever way.
The use Of shall and will always
puzzled me-" he said refectively. II
never know just which is the correct
word to USE"
"The rule Is very simple" she re-
piled innocently. "Just remember
that
"Oh, never mind the rule" he inter-
rupted. "Just tell me which Is cor
rect-I shall marry you or I will mar.
~ your"
Neither" she answered promptly
Cincinnati Post.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10
The Mothers Favorite.

asf H--.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is the mothers ~favorite. It is
pleasant and safe for children to
take and always cures. It is in
tended especially for coughs, colds
Group and whooping cough, and
is the best medicine made. for
these diseases. There is not the
least danger in giving it to child
rem for it contains no opium OF
other injurious drug and may be
given as confidently to a babe as
to an adult. For sale at Greene's
drug store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10
ElNUs1y1BE
hut That Fact Wasn't Mentioned
When the Horse Was Sold.

But That Fact Wasn't Mentioned
When the Horse Was Sold.
David HaruLl was a good horse trad
er, but a recent transaction in horse
flesh which was made by a well known
Memphian slows that there are others
who know how to get the long end Of
q horse trade. Several weeks ago this
Memphis man s>iw a fine buggy horse,
which he thought he wanted. He To-
Gated the owner and asked the price.
Zone fifty" was The reply. After look
Ing the animal over closely and trying
her Epeed he concluded it was a good
trade and without more ado wrote a
check for the amount. The next day
he found that the mare was as blind as
a bat, but this did not hinder her speed
or detract from her general appear
ance. He drove the animal for several
weeks and succeeded in attracting the
admiration Of another lover of horse
flesh, who made a proposal to pur-
chase.
"Well," said the Memphian, IL gave
$3.50 for. her, but I will let you have
her for $165."
LIE prospective OWuer 1OOkeQ the
animal over and concluded he had q
bargain. He paid over the money and
took the. mar When the animal was
unhitched, the first thing she did was
to run against a post and then by way
Of emphasizing the fact that she was
blind fell over a barrel The next day
the buyer came back to the Memphian
with blood in his eye.
Colonel, you know that mare you
sold me" he began. "Well, she's stone
blind"
II know it." replied the colonel, with
an easy air.
"You didn't say anything to me
about it" said the purchaser, his face
reddentng with anger.
"Well, I'll tell you," replied the colo
nel. "That fellow who sold her to me
didn't tell me about it, and I just con-
cluded that he didn't want it known"
The newcomer took his medicine aud
u now on the lookout for a friend on
whom he can eve th1ngs.-Memphis
Scimitar.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10
Mixed.

Mixed.
Henry" she said, did you get those
shoe buttons for me today?"
yep" he replied.
What did you do with themY"
he felt in his pocket and presently
hshed out a little round box. Then q
scared look overspread his counte-
nance, and the lady wanted to know
what was the matter.
"p1d you take any Of those complex
lon pills you asked me to bring home
for your he asked.
Eyes, one" 'she answered. "Why?"
THAT was a shoe button. Here arc
the pills."-Chicago T1mes-Herald.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10

Six women were elected members Of
the city council OF Krtstianfa at the r.
cent election.
A man and his wife were both elected
members OF the city council OF Krsti-
ania: Interpreter Strom on the temper
ance ticket. and his wife, Mrs. Strom, on
the Socialist ticket
The Nordmanden Manufacturing Com
pany. OF sandefjord has been organized
with a capital stock OF 100000 The pur-
pose Of the new concern is to turn out
BICYCLES farm ,tools, baby carriages,
sleds. and baskets.
The city council Of Trondh3emS resolved
to build a new fish market In order that
some Of the idle men might get employ
ment.
The city council Of TrondhJen voted
$4,000 for a new church edifce on the
east side. This will be the sixth church
building In the city.
A number Of reliable witnesses testify
that Jakob svendsen, Of K~ristiansand
preserved a quantity OF eggs In such q
way that they did not spoil in six and a
half months. Mr.. svendsen will have his
preserving method patented.
The city elections Of Kristiania, as q
whole, was a crushing defeat to the
Liberals Not even Bjornson could save
them. Their platform promised 80 much
that the people began to doubt the sin
certify Of the leaders OF the party.
i The Normal school law. In its final
form, provides that the teachers exam.
nations shall Include two compositions
one Of which may be written in pur.
: Norwegian, but at least one Of them mus
Z be written in Norwegian-D Danish. Thu
provision means a defeat to the extreme
language reforms.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. w.
Groves signature on each box. Is
scent.