davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16

Mrs. E. NJ. Byrne and daughter, Miss Ida. have returned from a visit Of several months to relatives in Kentucky.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01
ANOTHER TWIST.
Seven Judges Desired In Breach
Of Promise Case.

new form OF the Mainz-Lederer case
came 10 light before the Appellate Divi-
sion yesterday afternoon. continuing that
celebrated breach OF promise controversy
into the realm OF legislative agitation.
The point now taken by counsel for the
defence. Miller & Carroll and T.. d. Bas-
sett. is that in view of the history of the
cause the defendant is entitled by the
provisions OF the constitution To have his
motion for n reargument OF his petition
for new trial heard by the full bench
OF seven supreme court judges.
f. r. owen. counsel for the plaintiff.
spoke briefly I'm objection TO n granting OF
the defendants request. He said that a
year ago an order OF the court was made
remitting the case 20 the common pleas
division for judgment on the verdict,
which was for Miss Mainz for sl2.500 dam
ages lie thought IL wrong that justice
should be longer delayed and held that
the defence has had all the opportunity
equity demands TO procure a reversal OF
the verdict
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01
SPLENDID Time.
Reception and Banquet Of 81.
Johns Csmmandery, K 7.

Masonic Temple was the scene Of fosti-
vitlcs. last evening. Il being "A reception.
entertainment and dance given under The
auspices of 81 Johns Commandery, No.
/. *. r. The evenings program began
with the reception to Emminent Com
mandcr Sir Henry a. Carpenter and 9TH
er eminent Sir knights and was followed
by a banquet In the dining hall. a feat
ure OF the entertainment after the ban
quot was the appearance OF officers In
Red Cross costume. and an exhibition
drill OF the ST Johns Guards, which pre-
scnted n brilliant and picturesque scene.
Reeves American Band Orchestra had
an important place on the program and
later provided music for dancing.
Last evenings reception and entertain
mcnt was OF an unusual character In be-
ing confined 90 Templars and their ladies.
St Johns. which is just n century old,
has had many similar gatherings In past
years. all Of them of a delightful charac
ter. and although a new departure was
inaugurated I'm making ~ an exclusively
Templar affair. II was a great success
and an enjoyable occasion TO all whu
were fortunate enough to he present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01
TENDER LEAVE.
Farewell TO Rev. Mr.. Moore
and His EstlmabIe Wife.

The farewell reception to- Rev. Edward
c. Moore. retiring pastor Of the Central
Congregational church, was held In the
chapel at the rear OF the church on
Angel street last evening. and II must
ever remain to the 500 who attended a
memorable occasion.
The reception lasted from 1880 until 10
o'clock and was In charge OF the ladies
social committee. and they also saw TO 1t
that there were profuse floral decorations.
Rev. and Mrs Moore. received their
guests personally and among those pres
ert were Dr. w. III. II. Faunce. president
OF Brown university. Professors McDon-
aid Langdon and Jacobs OF Brown. As
sistant Attorney General Greenough.
State Commissioner OF Public Schools
Thomas ~. Stockwell, Horatio Hunt. Rev.
L. s. Woodwork. pastor OF Highland
chapel: John W. Daniclson. stephen O..
Edwards. Ex-Governor Taft. Howard B.
Gorham aud Deacon Moses Torrey. a
charter member OF 50 years standing. Re
freshments were served In the church par
lors during the evening.
Rev Mr. Moore a. 90 sail on Thursday
for England. where he will study at OK
ford preparatory TO taking up his Intended
work as professor Of religious history at
Harvard In the fall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01
millionaire Claims He Cannot
Get Justics In Our Courts.
DIVORCE SUIT COST $4,000,
Now He Has Married an English Woman
and VIII Convert His Fortune Int
British Securities.

New York, April III am going 10 leave
America entirely and become British
subject because there Is no justice 10
be obtained I'm the American courts. Any
English pettifogger knows more than
your supreme court justices. and only
the United States supreme court justices
can compare with an ordinary English
justice"
In this fashion Charles w. Lynde, of
Patchogue, Long Island, announced that
he intended TO expatriate himself. lie is
one OF the wealthiest residents or Long
Island, his fortune being estimated at
close 10 81, 100000
He intends 10 sell out all his American
real estate, convert his American securi-
ties into British gold, sail for England
with his second wife, deposit his fortune
In the Bank of England and take up his
residence in Kent, England.
Mr. Lynde had a divorce suit with his
first wife, who was Miss Mary Yard
Wright. OF Trenton. n. j. The case
dragged on for several years, and finally
ne paid her $4,000. Then he married an
Englishwoman.
You see" explained Mr.. Lynde, II
want to protect my present wife In Eng
land my will cannot be broken after my
death as is the custom here. In America
II is not the intent of the law but the
strict wording OF the law that is inter-
preted, and there is no justice In the
courts here. / speak from experience
So anxious is Mr.. Lynde 10 shake Ameri-
can dust from his feet that he has sold
his handsome place, Blue Hill, worth
$50 OOO To Edward +. Baldwin for $1,000.
His horses and live stock went at amaZ-
ing bargains TO other thrifty Long ISL
anders.
Trifes like that do not worry Mr..
Lynde. He inherited 100000 from his
father and wise stock investments. large
ly I'm Northern Pacific doubled II.
The present Mrs. Lynde arrived In Pat
chogue nine years ago with her daughter,
a vaudeville actress. The daughter died
suddenly, and two years later Mr.. Lynde
made the mother his wife. Immediately
Mrs. Lynde No. l reopened her divorce
proceedings and carried them through not
only the New York and New Jersey
| courts, but even TO the United States
| courts. Lynde was finally defeated, and
| IL Is these decisions that have driven him
! away from the land of his birth
He intends to follow the example o
| William Waldorf Astor and take the oatf
| of allegiance TO the king and become
| full-fedged British subject.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01
Story of young Contractors" First
Venture Told by Mr.. Alfred MOSely.
Disposal of His Fortune.

ony, though johannesburg. perhaps, in
ten years time will have a population
OF half a million. Cape Town will be the
New York OF South Africa, as IL Is the
stepping of place for the southern por-
tion OF the continent, the terminus OF the
main lines and the focus OF parliamentary
and social life.
II am not at all surprised at the re-
port that Rhodes has left the bulk OF his
fortune to scheme for developing the
education OF younger Britain though,
of course. ] cannot say how far IL Is cor
rect Nor should 1 care to commit my
self to any estimate OF the amount of
his fortune to be disposed Of though /
do not myself see how II may exceed S2o,-
10000
'As TO his interest in education. how
ever / know that heard him make an
interesting speech at town meeting III
Rhodesia, about 1s months ago. and from
the way he spoke II was evident that hs
had given much thought TO the subject
You may be sure that any provision h'
has made in his will in that direction will
be carefully elaborated scheme.
f"At that meeting. which was called e
decide about providing schools I'm Sails
bury I was particularly struck with the
way I'm which Rhodes proposed 10 dea
with the religious difficulty. He told
the townsmen that II was his intention
TO provide as part OF the educational sys-
tenn I'm Rhodesia that rooms should be
provided in each schoolhouse for the
various denominations TO have religious
instruction under their own ministers al
a stated time. He was the son OF an
English clergyman. you may remember
and that seemed 10 me TO show on what
broad lines he wished TO solve burning
question"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01
STRONGEST
CHAIN IN
The WORLD
Il Is 800 FaIhoms Long and
Was Manufactured by
Pittsburg Concsrn.

Pittsburg Pa, April 1.-The Standard
Chain company, with headquarters In
Pittsburg has just completed at fits
works in Lebanon, Pa, the longest and
most powerful chain ever produced.
4 duplicate is 10 he made for the East
ern shipbuilding company, New London,
Conn. They will be used on two great
vessels, TO ply between San Francisco
and ports Of Japan.
The completed chain Is OF 800 fathoms,
and an expert of the British Lloyds Reg
lister association has witnessed the test
When the order was placed Il was gener-
ally contended that the chain would have
To be secured abroad that the makers
here could not supply a chain of the
character required.
The chain was subjected 10 the strain
OF a new e00. 00.0o0-pound testing machine
Mt the works by tho Philadelphia Ma
chine Tooi company. Philadelphia
The tests were made in the presence
of w. Gordon Minchin OF London, sur
veyor of the British Lloyds Register.
Experts throughout the country and I'm
Europe were waiting for the result of
the test 1t was expected that the big
chains would have TO be secured from a
British producer. The big chain Is what
As known as a cable chain of 3-36 stud
links
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01
OO|NGS AT BROWN
Variation In ChapA Exercises.
Junlor Week Program.

Chapel exercises this morning turned
out to he fiasco. In nearly every reel
tation yesterday o paper was circulated
containing the following: "lnasmuch as
tomorrow is the first Of April, the stu
dents are urged To stay away from chapel
and thus get the laugh on PreXy.'
THAT this paper bore fruit was owl
denced this morning when the bell began
10 toll at s:35. Students gathered on the
middle campus and acted as coercing
force TO strengthen the hearts OF those
who might desire 10 attend the usual SER
vices. Only paltry dozen succeeded in
so far forgetting themselves as TO enter
the sacred precincts OF Sayies hall.
President Fauncc was there and the reg
ular service was carried through. with
varying successes and failures; successes
so far as the president was concerned;
failures wheu the singing ~ the audience
was taken into consdera ton
Tho program Tor Junior wcck has at
l,st bcsn dehnitelN decided upon and Is as
Monday, ?. m. April ;:l-Informal n
ception. III Kappa farce; Monday evening,
Gleo club concert. followed by informal
BasEln psy Our Boys & Apt Tuesdsy 1 sSeS eveR Spa
1 ing. debate with Syracuse; Wednesday.
y. m. has ball with Williams: Wednesday
evening junior promenade.
The shares for junior week were placed
on sale yesterday and the price per share
is 81 a share entities tho holder TO
admission and reserved seat az the con-
| cert Monday evening. admission TO the in
| formal dance. admission and reserved seat
at the debate Tuesday evening admission
and reserved seat az the baseball game.
| and first choice OF seats at the Sock and
| Buskin play. Shareholders will be given
| preference over all others IN the sale of
! tickets In the following order: ~ juniors .
90. faculty. (1. seniors. O. sophomores;
! (5l. freshmen
During April there will be several con-
! ccrts given by various combinations of
men from the musical club. ON Anrl
| the glcc duartette and reader will appear
| az Somerset. Mass. on April 4 the quar-
| tctte has an engagement az Pawtuckct
| on April 5 and trip will be taken into
| Massachusetts, by the following eight
men. Schloss. Ward. Otis BarstOw,
| Paige. White. Cadv and Lawton. Concerts
| will b. given az Mattapossctt and Marion
| April ~ the southern club" of ~ men
| Will sing az the Fourth Baptist church OF
i this city and on April ~ at Franklin Falls
| ~. ~. The grand combined concert I'M
| Sayles hall will take place April ~.
| Tho annual Kappa Alpha Theta dance
| was held at Pembroke hall last evening
| and proved most complete success A
| large number attended and all enjoyed the
dancing until an carly hour this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01
BY LIGHTERS.
Cargo Of Stranded Steamer In
dian Is Being Removed.

Tarpaulin Cove. Via Woods Hole Mass,
April l.--work on lightering tho cargo of
the stranded steamer Indian, off Guilty.
hunk, was begun today.
The weather was not as favorable for
the work as it would have been yesterday
for a high sea was running and the wind
was strong from the northwest. Two
lighters were placed alongside early in the
day and the work of discharging the cargo
was begun at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01
TRIED MURDER.
GoVsIness Tries 10 XIII the
Police Prefect Of Moscow.

ST. Petersburg. April 1.-The police pre-
feet OF Moscow, Trepoff, had a narrow
escape from assassination yesterday.
While receiving visitors, a governess
named Allsrt suddenly drew a revolver,
placed its muzzle at the officials breast
and pulled the trigger.
The weapon. however. missed fire. In
the subsequent excitement the woman
tried TO escape. but was arrested. IL is
believed that the attempt was connected
with the recent student troubles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01
WILL Be TRANSFERRED TO STATE:

Emporia. Kas.. April THE National
Womon's Relief corps home. at Madison.
o. is 90 be turned over To the state OF
Ohio \ need for this purpose has reach
ed Emporia
m IL to Dc signed here hy Mrs Belle G.
Harris national senior Vice president
who will forward II 90 Mrs. Minnie ".
KYLE Of Chicago. the junior vice president.
From her IL will 60 I'm turn TO each ~ the
other national officers until II has trav-
srscd most Of the Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01


Detective Cannon went to Somerville,
Mass, yesterday and identified horse
and buggy stolen from Clement Jette.
in this city last Thursday. The property
was recovered
Alfred j. Kent today admitted sufficient
evidence to convict, was fined SEQ and
costs by Judge Sweetland for selling Inn
pure milk, took an appeal and furnished
surety on the same.
Complaints against Mchale Mularella
and Arthur Robertson for truancy were
today continued by Judge Sweetland until
June 9th for sentence. Charles l.. Hig-
gins and Edward Kovolchick will be tried
for truancy on April 18th.
The body OF Robert T. Taylor engineer
for f. d. Morgan, former commodore of
the New York Yacht club. was brought
to Newport for burial last night. He died
on train at Bedford, Pa. Saturday. His
widow and family reside in Newport.
The police continue to chase the crap
players. Today group Of them was
brought in from the Fourth precinct.
They were seen to play the game in a
| lot I'm the rear of Harrison street
church, last Sunday. Joseph O'Hara,
Lloyd Adams, Alden Danforth, and
| Thomas Deveraux were fined S. and costs
each. William Douglas So and costs and
Henry Deveraux SO and Juvenile costs by
! Judge Sweetland.
Arthur Maynard pleaded not guilty In
| the Sixth District court, today OF an as
sault upon Joseph 4. A. Roberts. The
two are employed at the Riverside mill
and on March 2eth Maynard asked Rob-
erts for a chew of tobacco. The request
not being complied with. Maynard stuck
! a knife blade into Roberts shoulder sc
the police say. Today Maynard pleaded
| not guilty and Judge Sweetland held hin
in 500 for trial next Friday.
John Moran was formerly an errand bo,
at Shepard's and as such had been n
the habit, as do other boys when sen
10 the cashiers desk of getting chang
for the use OF clerks in certain depart
ments Johnny wanted some money, yes
terday, and. putting on a bold front, h
asked the cashier for and got 81 Soor
| after the fraud was discovered an,
Johnny was In trouble. Today judge
Sweetland placed the boy on probation
| until June 9, 1903.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01

Dennis Lucy was placed on probation
until June 9Th. by Judge Sweetland. to-
day. for assault upon Forrest Quinn. Sew
eral boys were annoying Lucy at his
work at the Dexter asylum. and hccom-
ing cxasperated Lucy douscd the boys
head In a drinking trough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01

we, the undersigned. DO hereby agree
20 refund the money on n 50-cent bottle
OF Grecne's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II IL
fails 10 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee n 8c-bottle 20 prove salts
factory or money refunded.
BLaSprSa a BLANDiSo. RENroS. SMITH a Co,
A. W. FrSSER n. v. ODoSNELL,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01
THE ODD PENNIES.

For the sake of saving odd
pennies don't buy an inferior
emulsion when you really need
SCOTS Emulsion.
The difference in price is
pennies. The difference in re-
suits is pounds-pounds of
new fesh-and days OF
strength and comfort.
Those who have lost flesh
can regain it more quickly by
means of SCOTS Emulsion
than in any other way.
send fcr Fre. Sample
SCoIg BOVINE, Cbensu 80 Pearl 81, y. Y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01
THE WEATHER

Boston. April 1.-For New England: Fair
tonight and Wednesday: fresh westerly
winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01
SOLDIERS KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK

Pretoria. April l.-Thirtv-nine British
soldiers were killed and a. were injured IN
railroad wreck March I'D. near llafber.
ton. TrausNaal colony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01
NEW WSLETS.

An Easter hat II was displayed
Within a window wide.
And many "A matron, miss ana mald
Upon II gazed and sighed,
And some exclaimed. "Oh what dear!!
And some, ""ris Just n dream!
And some. while pressing ever near.
Could scarce keep back scream.
Yet /, a man, beheld the hat,
And tried in vain 10 see
What magic was contained In that
Grotesque monstrosity.
Its foliage OF funny hue
The like no garden knows!
It's blossoms--ah, a gorgeous crew
Between a squash and rose!
But stop! A transformation rare
Occurred on Easter morn
This self-same hat i do declare.
Put hats around 10 scorn!
/ cannot grasp exactly how
I'd been so much misled
For what a vision was it now,
Smart Set.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01

Young Man in Office must be
good writer and quick at figures.
Brown Bros. Co, Providence, RI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-01
GOING TO THE ARCTIC

San Francisco April 1.-The whaling
steamer Rciuea has cleared for cruise
In the Arctic. and within tho next two
will sail.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-10
Sor faa Yreiter.

Der bar D9ret ifrepet meget ON
ben Sag og aae lpnes at angipe Manz
gel paa unberitsttelie fom 4ariag.
Oct fan 10 bare fmuat nof. 5ibens
5orbringer er 10 fore Og man ifal 10
fslge meo 5iben; 2iDets HeoDenoigz
6eber err 10 faa ng fmaa, men 2iDets
ge6agelig6eber er ubegranieoe og at
Dem bill Ri d1eIammen gerne babe iaa
mango, Ri fan faa, og bet fan 10 bore
ristig nof. Men jeg t9nfer, at Soz
bannes ben Deber, paulus og for Iaa
piOt a1e Dor Jreliers 4poitler og
mango flere, iom Subs Orb omtaler
fom M~rbejbere | 9errens 9ingaarb,
be Ipurste piit nappe, for be orog ub,
bbor megen ~financiel unoertettelie be
funbe bente.
airfebiitorien fortaaer os ON 2agz
folt | Ddnmdrf og andre Steber, Der
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-10
Sporgsmaal
SanmarfsrcjicnSe.

Qf og til LATER nan / ,Oaniteren",
at en- Der og en- anoen Der | CONNER
refer en- Cur til Oanmarf; oerfor
iperger jeg: par bet lite muligt, at
Here tunoe tomme til at fslges ab2
Om Sub Oil bar jeg ogfoa beitemt at
rejie | CONNER, enten | 4uguit eler
September. Oct bar en- 8ebageligs
beo, ON flere Samfunbsisitenbe funs
be fel9es ao, og Der er tiaige Wulig=
beo for peo SammenIlutning at fdd
en- itsrre Nebiettelie / priien. Seq
bar t9ntt, ON bet life tunoe orbnes
paa ben Waabe. at enboer, fom ens
fer at p9re meb | Selffa6et, ienbte
gegaringen til cen Manb, og 3 pa
5io been fer al e, tiaige
bpab 0ampftibsfinie be
belft bill reje meO. 9enne
Mano Ituloe iaa oplpie, narmeit psb
Qdrsmeoet | Racine, boao Clinic, Der
bar be fleite Oeltagere og iua piloe bi
ale iamles ON ben. 5iaiee oplpie
ON, bpao 5io be fleite snifer at rejIe,
iaa MATTE hi andre, iom funbe og
bible, enten rejfe libt fsr eIsr Dents
liot lengere. 9enne Mano ftulbe
faa u~nOerbanble meO 9iniens 5obebs
fnutor nm Wrifpn Gnhhpr ftnhe
ligefulbt tsbe i'm Billet bos be lofale
Qgenter.
Seq bill padtage mig at orbne Sd>
gen iaa sobt ieg foritaar, os beber
en6Der, iom bill bore meb, at fenoe
mig be OOenfor naDnte Oplpsninssr,
ieneit 8 Oase for aarsmsDet, altiuu
fsr %. Waj.
q. g. Senen,
293 Cape Ct, Ofbtofb Mis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-10
9ibt om SplDsming % oens
grug eaer Wisbrug.
(Sluttet).

Den Slutning, at nadr Wtennelte
6eoen bliper oplpit, iaa bliper 9eroen,
Iom ben Ifal bare. er %grunofdlif ogiao
al en- onoen 9runD. Splbsningen
inopirter pei pdd Wenneitets 5ors
itano og it9rper oenne, men bet, Der
beitemmer Menneitets aaratter Oq
Gambling, er 9iaien. Del er bet faa,
at 9ilien paapirtes gennem 5ori tdna
ben, men for bet ferite paapirtes ben
fun al bet Chs, ben mootager, og er
bette uoeluttenbe materielt eaer DOG
TANNER uoeluffenbe fra Haturen, iao
bliper Snofnbelien oerefter, thi en-
9~irtninJ er life iterre eno i'm Qaridg.
9ern9It fan 9ilien mobi9tte Jig 2pz
Jet, og bet er en- uafpiielig 8enoseerz
ming, at ben ofte ggr bet, og oa uoeblis
Der ben gobe 8irtning, ia mere, 2piet
Dirter f%orb9rpenbe. Den famine Sol,
fom fremfaloer ben melt lutsurieie
9lantepetit langs 5loolejet, uotsrrer
% opbeber Sa6aras Sanoiletter.
Dog, ben perbslige 9ioenita6 b%efatter
Jig tibet meo 8iaien, / boert 5dlo ION
en- moralif beItemmenbe 2ipsmagt.
Den er / Reglen tilfreos meo 5Orituns
oens Snteresfe og Dbrtelie, eaer bog
nleo at biie Wenneftet, boorleoes ban
fom Haturmenneife fan for6eDre i'm
Stiqing Der / 8eroen.
Ser er bet altfua, al a%riitenooms
men trqber til. De Spgaper, ION
ben p~erbslige 9ibenifa6 laber og mao
laDe ligge ulsite, gddr ben iige les
pda. IS gegpnOelien table Sub
5imlen og SorOen". Der er ben ipns
lise Sfabninss OpbaD angipet, nems
Zig Sub, og bet uoen aqe 6bpotbeier,
uolebte Slutninger, og i~piosfnoige
5ortlaringer. Sub fable Mennes
ifet / lit gi1sbe". Der Ter bl, boor
ou TANNER ira, trobs aft 8rspl ON
WnDefndD og Wbetdtte. oaJeq er fg0t
/ Misgerning og min Mober bar unO>
fdnget mig / Spnb." Sddlebes sr bin
3ilitanb. enten ou bolber af at Ie Oct,
eIer bu lutter 2jnene berfor. IS 9ez
gpnbeli len bar Srbet, % Orbet bar
bos Sub, og Sroet bar Sub" .Se
Srbet blep &so og boeoe ibldnbt o."
Der er bin Jorlefer, pil bu lube BAN
ubfri big, efler bill bu better blibe / bin
Portable 9ilitanb? Subs Sens
Blob renter fra al Spnb." Oil bu
renies e0er ,p9re til ebi9 Sfam oe
Nfftp2" ySaa mango, fom BAN an.
nammebe, benz bar ban gibet Magt at
borbe Cubs 8srn, benz. iom troeOs
paa bans Nabn!"
2eber bu faa iom Barn? ,5aber
jeg bill, at be, fom bu bar sipst mig,
ffulle og bore bos mig, bDor jee er,
at be maa ifue min 9erligbeb, fom Du
FAR giDet mig" Der er 5ilparslIen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-10
9iettclier.

3 min Afbanolin9: p0oao Tiger Statls
ititfen?" er Der inblpben ipleenbe 1rptiell:
3 Afiuit II, 9inie 2 itaor; bort llttherlt;
lGs: pore intberite:
- Il itaar 81;
l9s: bet er;
80 ltaar: Of aaer iibit;
lns: Of after lioit.
Sper aiinittet: en 3noienoer bar Der /
8lnbet o. |. D.; itulbe itaa: ".
I ben itatiitiite label bette Ailnit tia:
llniteo Spnoo Soutb "a, 1888. ID;
lGs: llniteo Spuoo South "a, 1879
Zen iprer. norife airte Ia, 1880;
lns: 174,77s.27.
Zen loren. banife airte l9,554.64;
prsSnbn. 9iuer so 80;
lGs: Zen loren. bnnite 9irte 100000
pr. 3nbn. giuer s60.-)
CIR. & aid.
> 3 oct fprite Mionuifript Itoar 0.6O.
9urretturlGler.