davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
.CURRAN WILL TRY
TO ORGANIZE LOCAL
FREIGHT HANDLERS
President of the interior Ware
housemen's International
Union VIII Visit St. Paul to
Form a Branch of the FEEDER.
alton i'm the Near Future.

President Larry J. Curran. of the In
terror Freight Handlers and Ware
housemen's international union. is
coming to st. Paul to attempt to or
ganize abranch of his federation.
When Mr.. Curran will make his ap-
pearance is not known. but he is ex-
pected to arrive in st. Paul within the
next two weeks. Men prominent
among the railway freight handlers
say that they have received letters
from the president of the international
union, in which he stated that he Will
make a second attempt to launch his
union in st. Paul. President Curran
was in ST Paul about six months ago.
but at that time his venture met with
little support.
Mr.. Currans plan of organization
does not meet with athe approval of
the United Brotherhood of Railway.
Employees, and the ST. Paul members
of that organization say that he will
have a hard time getting the railway
freight men to affiliate with the Int
Tior union.
According to Mr. Curran's plan all
the freight handlers and warehouse
men of the Twin Cities are to be or
ganized into one union. The men en-
ployed in commercial houses will be
affiliated with the railway freight men.
This scheme is pronounced impract1-
cal by members of the United Brother
hood of Railway Employees, who con-
tend that the railroad Workmen can get
much better results by organizing
among themselves and not affiliating
with other unions.
Curran Cody Received, Says Bradley.
Vice President w. j. Bradley of the
Brotherhood, said last night that he
was informed several days ago of Cur
rams intended visit.
"Mr. Curran was here six months
ago" said Mr.. Bradley, "and at that
time met with a cool reception from
the ST. Paul freight men. After he was
given a respectful hearing, we decided
his scheme was impractical and If it
became operative would continually
keep the railroad freight men in trou-
BILE. So it was voted to keep out OF
the Interior union and to avoid any
amalgamation with labor foreign to
our work.
CAS- far as I have been able to as
certain, Mr.. Curran's organization has
accomplished nothing for its members.
1t became involved in a strike in Chi
cago few weeks ago with the kellogg
Switchboard company. which all hon
est labor leaders greatly deplored.
Does Not Think He'll Succeed.
"We do not think Mr.. Curran will
make much Roadway in st. Paul
There are about 500 railway freight
handlers employed in this city, and 700
of these are members of the Brother
hood of Railway Employees. Curran's
organization has small branch in
Minneapolis, which was organized last
spring. 1 understand the membership
has fallen off greatly during the past
few months"
President Curran is now in Milwau-
kee, where he organized branch
of the Interior Freight Handlers and
Warehousemen's International union
Thursday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
MARRIEs THE YOUNG WIDOW
HE SAVED FROM BOXERS
Gunner Herbert. u S. NJ, and Mrs.
Pearl Seaman Are United.

CHICAGO, Aug. IA romance be-
gun during the Boxer uprising in China
has just eliminated in the marriage in
Chicago of Philip Herbert, former gum
'ner Of the navy, and Mrs. Pearl Sea-
man, the American widow of Shang-
hal merchant.
Gunner Herbert served on the Olym-
pia in the battle of Manila, and after
wards saw service in Chinese waters
during the Boxer uprising. One night
he encountered an overturned palan-
auin in one of Shanghai's streets. The
occupant was pinned beneath the We
hicle and was screaming for help, while
the bearers fought to keep off a doz m
Chinese clamoring for the blood of
foreign devils" A few blows drove
them away and Herbert carried the
woman to safety.
The gunner returned tC- his Ship but
when he left Shanghai he carried with
him the heart of the young widow and
the promise that she would become his
wife on the expiration of his enlist
nent. The sailor was discharged in
February. He was notified later that
he had become heir to $4,000 in Eng
land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
RECORD RUN is MADE.
Lowe Special to Los Angeles Makes.
Remarkable Time.

CHICAGO, Aug. An official state
ment of the remarkable run of the
Lowe special over the Santa F'e was
given out this evening by G. Z. Nichol-
son, passenger traffic manager Of the
Santa F'e system. The statement says: :
All previous transcontinental records
have been broken by the II. P. Lowe
special, which left New York at 2:45 p.
m, Aug. 4, and arrived at Los Angeles
at :06 p. M today.
by transporting the special from
Chicago to Los Angeles in fifty two
hours and fortynine minutes the Santa
has beaten all previous records by five
hours and seven minutes. The previous
record between Chicago and Los An
geles was made by the famous Pea
cock special in 1900, the distance be-
ing covered in f1fty-seven hours and
ffty-SiX minutes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
A WARRANT TO
JUSTIFY A SEARCH
officers Cannot Ransack Premises
Without Written Authority.

Police officers, regulars or specials.
must have warrants when they enter
the premises of citizens to make a
search. @ BE-
Charles McKennaT special policeman
Of the Great Northerns who entered the
yard of Clara Leseh.1 Acker street.
without her permission and without
being armed with rad search warrant,
was found guilty ofgtnespass by Judge
Hine yesterday morning, but the case
was stricken and ACCOMPLISHMENT was
inflicted. II
Lawrence Lesch,f charged by, Nc
Kenna with the lareeHy of several ar
ticies from the Great Northern, was
discharged McKennD could not prove
that Lesch had stolen;nfe things which
he exhibited to the court,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
ROOSEVELT AND ROOT SNlJB MILES
Continued From First Page.

GERS did not attempt to repress, follow
ed the posting of this order. 1t had
been expected by the army that the
feeling which the president and Mr..
Root have long shown toward Gen.
Miles would be buried with his retire
ment, and that. following established
precedents, Mr.. Roosevelt would write
him commendatory letter, however
strained it might be- 1t was officially
announced that the president had
nothing more to say than was con-
tanned in the retirement order. The
latter was compared with the letter
written by President Cleveland to Gen.
Schofield, Gen. Miles, predecessor, on
his retirement at..Lnf.a.z. lal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
ROCK ISLAND DIVIDES SYSTEM.
Plan Is Adopted to Operate the Road
i'm Three Divisions.


In announcing the completion OF the
plan by which Rock Island interests
have formed an entirely new Chicago
st. Louis line representatives of that
company say that hereafter the rail-
roads in the Rock Island system will
be operated in three systems.
First there will be the old Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railroad, with re-
cent extensions and improvements;
second, the st. Louis & San Francisco
system, exclusive of the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois, recently acquired;
third, the Chicago, st. Louis, Memphis
& New Orleans, including half a dozen
subsidiary lines acquired by the St
Louis & San Francisco, and about 500
miles of new line to be built from
Memphis to Fort Adams.
The new company is joint owner
with the Southern railway of the New
Orleans terminal properties. and 1t will
get into New Orleans over trackage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OF Resolutions Adopted by the Common
Council of the City of ST. Paul.

Bd F No. 1896
Resolved That the Corporation Attor-
ney be and he is hereby authorized to
compromise and settle the case of George
y. Lindsay against the City of st. Paul,
brought to recover for a refundment I'M
der Local Improvement Certificate No.
2124, dated March 10th. 1885, for the face
value OF $6S0.60, Local Improvement Ger
18th, 1888. for the face value
Of $448. Is; Local Improvement Ger
tificate No. 2127. dated March 3rd.
1888. face value $124 10; Local Inproye-
1888, face value 1927: Local Improve
ment Certificate No. 1877, dated July 18th.
1888, face value $91.12; Local Improve
ment Certificate No. 2126. dated July 18th.
ment Certificate No. B 2074, dated Feb
ruary 23rd, 1892, face value $5a.35; Local
Improvement Certificate No. b 2073, dated
February 23rd. 1892, face value $52.35; Lo-
cal Improvement Certificate No. b 1895,
and No. 439 for So 40 and $24 89 respec-
lively, for the sum of s2,600.O0 upon the
cancellation and surrender of each and all
of said certificates and to stipulate with
said, plaintiff for the entry of judgment
against the City of ST. Paul for said sum
of $25OO.00 in full settlement and salts
faction of said cause of action and all
matters arising out of said Local Improve
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen,
Aug 4, 1909.
Adopted by the Assembly Aug. G. 1908.
Approved Aug I, 1903.s
Bd F No 1909
Resolved, That an order be drawn upon
the City Treasurer. in favor Sof Otto Bre-
mer City Treasurer, for the sum OF
s215,00 payable out of the Police Am
bulance Account of the General Fund" to
pay employees July. 1903, in accordance
with pay roll certified to by the proper
authority
+I,o <f. A n
Aug 4, 1903.
Adopted by the Assembly Aug. 6, 1903.
Approved Aug. Z, 1903.
Bd F No. 1904
Resolved. That an order be drawn upon
the City Treasurer, payable out Of the
Engineering Inspectors Department
Fund in favor Of Otto Bremen. City
Treasurer, for The sum of $2,103 90. to
pay the (oyerseers of local improvements
named in the pay roll of said department
and presented with this resolution. in pay
ment of the salary and compensation OF
said persons for their respective services
during the month of July 1903. as per
pay roll certified to by the Commissioner
Adopted IL the Beard of Aldermen
Aug. 1, 1909
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
Firemen Do Quick Work.

Fire supposed to have been started
by spontaneous combustion. started
last night in the ,pssislt. shop Of the
Lawrence & Jorgens6h carriage shop.
$50 Eighth street, aid threatened 10
cause serious damage. The quick work
of the firemen, Who premtHy arrived.
put an end to the fire before II could
do much damage. The loss is estimaI
ed at $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
RUNAWAY HORSES
PLUNGE INTO RIVER
Frightened by Engine They Dash Over
Levee-One Animal Is Drowned.

A horse belonging to w. H. Carr, a
drayman, having offices in the Drake
block, was drowned in the river at the
foot of Broadway street yesterday
morning. ieE e
The team of two horses was hitched
to a wagon loaded with groceries and
the animals became frightened by a
passing engine The horses broke from
the wagon and dashed across the tracks
toward the river; into which they fell
over the levee. After swimming about
for while one of the horses sank and
was drowned. The other horse was res
ciied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
Transfer SUFFERS
A BROKEN THIGH
John J. Moran Meets With Painful In
jury in Stopping Runaway Team.

John j: Moran. feamster in the en-
ploy of the st. Paul Flour and Feed
company. residing at 80 East Ninth
street, suffered a broken thigh in
runaway yesterday ,affernoen on Gus
ter street. near Plato Street. =
Moran was unloading his wagon,
when the horses suddenly started. He
thrown under the wheels. The front
wheel ran over HIM and fractured his
thigh Moran was taken ito the city
hospital in the police ambulance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
THEIR WEDDING GIFTS ARE
SEIZED BY THE BRITISH

Americans Punished for passive Re-
sistanceo to Education Law.
LONDON, Aug. THE police have
seized several pieces of silverware be-
longing to- the Rev. r. w. Farquahar,
formerly Of Portland, Or, and E. p.
Cation, two American taxpayers living
In Wimbledon, who were the first for
eigners to join the passive resistance"
movement against the education act.
The silver was sold at auction to sat-
isfy the rates, amounting to a few
shiliings, which they refused to pay.
The pieces include wedding gifts and
church presents made to them in the
United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
Northwest News
FISTS BACK ARGUMENT.

Merits of Minnesota and South Dakota
Create Serious Controversy.
Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Aug. IA dis
cussion as to the respective merits of
South Dakota and Minnesota as agricul-
tural states has resulted in Peter Dinger,
OF Roberts. county, being bound over for
appearance at the next term of state cir
cult court in that county to answer to
serious charge.
The discussion led to fsticuffs. Dinger
so pummeled another of the participants
that he was arrested on the charge of as
sault with intent to do great bodily in
jury. He will be tried in October.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
Anti-eambIins Law Upheld

OLYMPIA, Wash. Aug. THE SUI
preme court today upheld the constitu
ing of gambling games felony. For the
purpose of testing the law Fritz Dietrich,
a Spokane gambler. pleaded guilty. to
charge of conducting game and was
the penitentiary. The supreme court or
defs the sentence to be carried out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
More Students Than Needed.

Special to The GIObe.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Aug. 7.-Prepara-
lions are being made for the opening on
Sept of ST. Mary's (Catholic) academy
at Marion. 1t will be in charge of several
sisters who come from Milwaukee. APP
pHcations for admission have been SO
numerous that several applicants have
been rejected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
Whitaker Wrirhtg Released.

LONDON, Aug. 7.--Whitaker Wright.
the promoter who was arrested in
America, was released today from
BraSten Jail, sIreties for his $250, 900
bail having been furnished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
pirates in Puget Sound.

SEATTLE Wash, Aug. Fish pirates
are working on the lower sound waters.
Repeatedly when bribery failed they have
held off keepers of fish traps at the point
of the gun and rified the nets Of their en-
tire contents. As high as 81, 900 and $1,000
worth of fish have been taken at a single
haul. Protection has been ordered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
HARD LINES FOR MALLORY.

South Dakota Farmer Victim of Series OF
Misfortunes.
Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Aug. &c. A.
Mallory, prominent Moody county farm
er. has reason to believe he is the most
unlucky person in South Dakota. Some
months ago he lost an arm as the result
of the accidental discharge of a shotgun:
Recently hail and wind storm destroyed
nearly his entire crop, which would have
been the largest raised by him for many
years Now his house has been struck by
lightning and badly damaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08

right on the, Illinois Central This new
line between Chicago and New Orleans
will be about fifty miles longer than
the Illinois Central route
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
SHERIFF IN CONTEMPT.
Wisconsin officiaI in Danger of Being So
Adiudged.

Adjudged.
Special to The Globe
LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. Because he
failed to bring Editor Thomas Bohen into
court here, from Whitehall. when ordered
to do so by Circuit Judge J. j. Fruit,
Sheriff Holmes, of Trempealeau county,
will in all probability be charged with con-
tempt of court.
Bohen is attempting to regain his lib
erty from a tort proceeding upon the in
solvent debtor plea. Holmes acted upon
advice of attorneys for Bohen. Bohen is
being held for failure to pay a judgment
of the court rendered in a SANDER case in
stituted by Court Reporter Goodhue, Of
WinOna Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
BANK cLEARlNes.

Weeks Showing of Financial institutions
of Leading Cities.
NEW YORK. Aug. THE follow
ing table. compiled by Bradstreet.
shows the bank clearings at the
principal cities for the week ended Aug;
&. 1908. with the percentage of increase and
decrease as compared with the CORE
spending week last year: .-l----
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
SAG. 997.765l So

*Ralances paid in cash. **Not included
in totals because. containing other items
than clearings *s#Not included in totals
because of no comparison for last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
Holds, First Place.

Holds First Place.
Doily-What place does Mrs. Rusher
hold in the 400?
Kitty-Oh, she's one of the naughts.
American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08

Fbeslmuiest remedy for Ind gestlon constipation
hsliodsness and the many ailments arising from
les They have accomplished wonders ahc She.r
timely aid removes the necessity or calling pnySi
xostraSht TO the OF the trouble. dis
ees cleanse the affected parts ami give the system
q general tonipg mp The !ivecent packet Is enough
eor an ordinary nccasion The family bottle % ceRra
eans4inga oaJriy fors year. Ali druggists ssitbe0s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08

I'd e No 1S639
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08
CITY NEWS

-------las
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-08

Bid F No. 1S028-
Resolved. That the proper City Officers
be and they are hereby authorized and di-
rected to set aside out of the General
Fund" to the credit of Contractors In
terest Account the sum of One Thousand
($l,Oo0.0O) Dollars. to be used for the pur-
pose of paying interest on deferred pay
ments on contracts.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Aug.
4, 1903.
Adopted by the Assembly Aug. G, 1908.
Approved Aug. Z, 1908.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-23
yYerler".

Gn al be bebite Smaabg9er, ionl
fnoes poa port MuOersmual / 4mes
rita, sr ~Iittert nperler", opIamlebe fra
be itiQe 8dnoe meo be opbe 8runoe al
SiQuro 4nfer. Oct er ben beolte
5amling, jeg nogeniinoe bar bait
6aanb al Nanoens Storm9nos beblte
3unfer, at bet, Iom alOrig f%orIpiaoer
ielb / De fjerneite 5ibers peripettip.
Samlingen er foretagen meo en- Om6u,
Der / lige @rao piOner ON lin etRiit og
aItetbiit Cans, og for enboer, ION en-
Gang faar ben / 69nbe, bill al 4abefds
ling b9re operflsoig. Den tan faaes
/ 0aniI6 9utb. pu6l. 9ouie, Blair,
Re6r., meget mutt u%OItpret meo Cub
trpt % @ulbinit for 40 Gents. lao
Siber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-23
sj@Iden% KIogskab,
Cusinder Kan bi0Ipes vcd
andres GrfarinG.

DIT er en- tlo9 Mono, iom Iaoer fig bjGlpc
peo 8ennets % Nabosrs Grfarin9. Scr ct
Ell 4 ili9beo iii bette. % erboer Wfono.
aoinoc eller Barn. iom tcnber I'll utaaltlise
RDgImerter o9 ben Nerpeiitet % 9oilelgss
heb. I'm ioranria9ss at 0preipaoom eler
llorben 8l9rsn. nil oiie EN- ij9loen alog'
itab ueo at laoe fig biGlpc at fplscnoe Or
faring:
Wtr. Is. 6. Senion, 1923 Rarion Ct. ct.
Bnul. Diinn., lom arbejoer | Greet Nortb-
ern SernbaneuGrtteo. flyer: Seq oil afs
l9ase ,oiporen Griarin9 ON, at n9onn's
aionep gilsu. iom ies fpbtc s. w. Barriers
gIputbef, belbreocoe mig for 8ngimeiter,
Der bauoe plasst mig periooepis / Here Nar.
Set ipriie % anoet gn9reb, loo jeg gaa
upaaagtei ben. men efterbnanoen blep be
barre % 9joroe mig til Sioer i%enaelisaeuoe.
Seq funoe ba fnapt Gaa eller rette mig op
efter at booe buffet mig ueo. @fio9r meo
Nprcaiionorin8 iom o9iia til. o9 oa
,3oan's Rionep Ellis" be,breoeoe mig. er
leg tun olt for elao neb at laoe mine Nieo.
menneiter pioe at Wiolet er til at itole paa
os ioarer til Seifriuelien."
On fri Vrpur Of benne uomGrieoe Gpre.
mebicin. Der belbreoe Mc. Senion, oil blipe
ienbt portofrit efter Nnnioonins til bpilfeu
iom bellt Tel al be 5oreuebe Staier. 9lor
6ofersNiiburn 60. Buffalo, u. ..
7il Snlas hos ale Gpotete,e; iris &C
Cts pr. @ite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-23

get gobt 9anD omfring DIT. Campbell,
men Der finbes ogfaa me9et baarIigt,
CO enbper 2dnOfgger moa D9re for
Iigtig / lit galg. 2a1oet faI9es NIL
for $40 pr. 4ere, bet SnOe. meb Def
9ooe. Eager man mere enb 20 DC
res, er griien minore, 20 a 30 DOH.
pr. qcre for fore Stptter. = S Sort
beO: Der inOes meget gObt 2ano omz
trin9ReeoleD = IunOt 8lima, spbt
gano og goot meO 4rbejoe bet meite at
Qaret. R9ite Sang bill je9 ifrioe ON
Recoleb og Omegn.
9anbfs9ere fra Often bill je9 an6es
fdle at rdabfsre fig meb bore 2anosz
m9lb / Reebleg, naor be tommer Der,
nemlig:
4nton RieIlen, iOm Dor | gpen og
orioer Earning og @ingaorb, er bel
tenbt. Sesie Sunien inbta9er en-
bsit betroet plaos / ResbleD Iom Gu
psrinteabent for ct fort 8arebus. er
fra SBnberjbaanb % er bel feaot /
Reeolep CO Smegn cg bar / i'm 3io
pGret Superintendent ober alt 2dnbet
runot Mt. Campbell. 6an lobeoe
at itaa fine 9anosmGno bi mep Raao
% 9adb, DIN be tom Der. 66riitiaa
geterien foer 3 MiG fra Set. Camp
be0 % oil bare en- COB Qnpiier at
gdnbet Der omtring.
angaaenos 80. %. Robrer, 5resnO,
Galif, Iom er Ngent for Qanoet og
6ar Ifreoet / ,OanIteren" og andre
Blade. ban er, iud Oiot leg bar funnel
fnoe uo, en- nogenlunoe paalioeli9
Mlanb; man fan 10 Itrioe til BAN og
faa Map og geitriOslic at 2dRoet,
men belit raaofere Jig meo 6olt, iom
leoer neo 9anoet, fsrsno MAJ teber.
Gr Der nogen, ION gaiter at tpbe
Camp til heiere priIer eno Der n9pnt,
iaa fnbe8 Der o9ida 2ano til 2 a 300
Ooa. pr. 2cre. Men bpao bet gGloer
ON, er bog bette at idmles pea plaoier,
6oor SUBS Orb og bans Saframenter
fan pqre til SteDe ibldnot %. 8ette
tan ife Der, ON 6erren OiI bet; Der er
aaereoe en- Del DANTE Der; tommer Der
lige Iad mango til, Iaa tan Der 10 mart
6%sgbnbes en- @irtIpmbeb,
Qaite Sang ltdl ie9 itripe ON Reeos
fen % Smegn. Gr Der nogerl, fom
enfter nermers Oplpsning ON @nfeltz
6eoerne, oil jeg meb 9lGbe bsibdre,
mar Der peblag9e8 9onoolut meo
Stamps % Qore5Ie.
0crmeo zen 6reOens 9ilien til ale
.8aniferen"s 29Icre.
g.. SO6non.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-23

biaeber at 8ertel Glmgadro meb
Portr9t at 5orfdtteren og en- SSnbz
lebning at Qnoers s. @rttsbolm,
140 Sioer 9mIlag, nebidt fra
SOC. til 40c.
25. Sill Miabe ON Sle peter 6olm
2arien (Sfrappenborg) peO SoFus
Bergen, gref. 102 Siber / Sm=
flag. Nebiat fra 40c. til zoe.
26. q. S. Nprrelunb: SieleIare. gn
popul9r og tortfattet Sremtiling
meb Gororo af R. Nielien. 146
Sioer / Smi lag. Nebfut fra soc.
til 4Oc.
26. 8iitop Otto 2au6s 2eOneO. On
2iOsftilbring / 8reoe, ianlet Og ub=
gipet at s. 6. MDniter og g. S4ee
pelern. 1. Del 408Siber, 2. Del 1913
Siber. 8e9ge Dele / Smflag. Nebz
lat fra Sc. til $40.
8Bgerne fan beitiaes efter Numeret.
Danish 10th. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-23
6ooe % biaige Seger.

Mdn bgrer Iaa ofte aldge ober, at
baaite 8eger er Iaa Dpre Der | Qmes
rita. % ba ndpaIig, mar be ital inbs
fsres fra Ddnmart. Og man p.ejer
Iaa gsrne. fom MooI9tning BERTH. at
pife ben til, bpor biaigt man fan febe
engelffe gsser.
4ngddenoe bette Iioite otG jeg fun
ii9e. at bet er Torbolospis faa Sldgs
al el9elite Bigger, man tan faa bill
li9t. I. SIS. Romaner, 9lore Bigger
0. I. b. Gaers er be engelite Bigger Iom
Regel meget bpre; bet bill iige: Bigger
Der er noget barb.
Wen ~onaaaenoe odnite Bigger er
Der. for 3ioen t alt 6alo, inotraaot
en- glGoelig 5orunOring. Iom ieg gerne
meo no9le Orb piloe benlebe Boqels
Heres oq Bookstores Opm9rfiom6eb
poa. J DE- Ienere 4dr er Der gaaet
0ul paa De itsrre od1ife 9oebanolez
res % 5orlGggeres bsje Yriier, ibet
Iiere At Dem bar foretaget en- meget
betDoelig pri5neofGtteli e. Bort 5ors
Ia9sbus Der | Blair bar meget itor
loItrGtnin9 bsnpttet Jig at oenne Qnz
leonine til at inbfsre en- WasIe 9obe
9sger. iom i9lges til faa moderate
PMriier. at ielb ben, Der fun bar fda
BenQe. ian faa Qnleontng til at for
rye fl gibliotet meo gooe og npttige
9e9ey. - ,0anIteren" ~inoebolber 10
gerne en- Cite ober %idabonne gpger,
%, idd pibt ieg ueo. er benne 9ife
bleOen FIittigt I9it al 8laoets 6oloers,
at ogmme efter Den fore OmiGtning,
5orla9sbuiet bar BAIT.
Oct MAD fer bare mig tiadbt at
beaieoe SpmGrtiombeoen pda nogle
rntelte geqer, iom in9en Brett eaer
lGielnFen ariIien piI fortrpoe at gre
getenbtitab meo.