davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-11
Steamer owen billiard.

Mail and passengers to and from Whit
Stone, Irvington, Weems, Mil,enbeck
Merry Point and Urbana, daily (ercept
Sunday.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-11
SCHEDnI.E.

Leave-White Stone, a. m; Iryinpton
7.45; Weems, S.15; Millenbeck, o; Merry
Point, $50; arrive Urbans, 11.3O q. m.
Leave-Urbana, 2 p. M; Mi lenbeck. 2
Merry Point, $50; Weems, 43O; Iryinston
arrive White Stone, p. m.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-11
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
-EssS-N RAILWAY co.
PiankataDk River Line
Schedule in effect April 26;h, 1908.
STEAMER TANGIER

STEAMER TANGIER
Will leave Baltimore 5 y. IN. Monday and
lhursday, weather permitting for Mia Flee
ton, limbs, Reedvilc, Grace Point Rvr,lton
ktlmarnock. Ocrans. Jacksons Creek Chcrrv
Point, Cricket Hui, Calls, Fitcbetts Ruarks
Grtnils. Warehouse. Conrads Green Point
stampers, Blalds and Freeport.
STEAMER IDA
Will leave Baltimore p. m. "Wednesday mud
sunday. weather permitting. for Simpsons.
Tipers. Blaekwells, Mia, Election. MINIS
Rcedville, Hardings, Harveys. Grace Point
Bytdton. kilmarnoclx. Ocrans, Glasses I,.ttle
bay. Palmcrs, Jacksons Creek, Cherry Point
Cricket n Ill, Calls and Fitchetts.
Returning steamer Ida will leave Tuesday
ana FRIDAY, weather permitting, as follows:
fitchetts a. m. Calls $50. Cricket Hill p:ls.
Cherry Poiut 10. Jacksons Creek 1890 PaImers
X noon. Little Bay l2:l5 u. m. Chases Io.sb
Ocrans j. kilmarnock lao, Byrdton I:5O Grace
Ioint z, Hardings Harveys 3:l5, Election s:t5
Limbs .. Reedvile ESQ. Mia g, BlackwcIls 6:3O
a. M. Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
returning steamer TapRier will leave We'd
neSuay and saturday, weather permitting as
follows; trccport a. m, Blands 6:IO. Stamp
Sts o;JO GIe cen Point b:i5, Conrads = Ware
house $3.50, Grinils 1885, Ruarks 7:45, Fitchctts
~, Jacksons Greek l0::O, Ccrans IL noon. XII
marnoek l2:i5 p M, Byrdton |. Grace Point
$40, bariingS 2.3O. Election 3:i5, Tml,s 4 Reed
vile 4:S0, Mia 5, Blackwells $3.50, Tfpcrs "a
Simpsons q. Arrive IN baltimore a. m
Thursdays and SUNDAYS.
Freight received at Pier 3, Light street nm
4;SO p: m. on sailing days.
u. y. JOYNBs, Supt, Steamer Lines
w. III. BROWN. AGENT.
MURDOCH, Freight Agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-11

A
great factor in teaching the 'laboring
classes how rightly to spend their
evenings. 1t Is not only, as William
Il. Gladstone once expressed II, to be
the great CONSERVATION of physical
health" but also the golden gate which
shall open to let the laboring man into
the higher and nobler life of the Spirit.
1t is TO be the foundation stone OF the
sacred church. Ii Is also TO be the
foundation stone of the pure home and
of the pure place OF evening entertain
ment.
An oriental legend In very graphic
way taught the truth of Ralph Waldo
Emerson's terse saying, The Sabbath
day is the very core of civilization"
both spiritual and temporal. 1t pictur-
ed King Solomon on his way to visit
the queen of Sheba. While journeying
along he came to a valley filed with a
peculiar tribe Of monkeys. BY inquiry
from the neighboring people he found
that this tribe OF monkeys was the di-
rect descendants of a Jewish colony
which long ago had settled In that val
ley. This people as people had start-S
ed on their social degeneracy when
they, through avarice, had learned To
despise the Sabbath day. Sabbath
dissertation always means n degener-
ating man. 1t means the human race
descending from the godlike to the
orutelike. On the other hand, the IN
direct lessons of this legend are also
true. Teach man how to worship
God Alright on Sunday and you stifren
MS backbone. You Will raise his fore
head's dome. You will also teach him
how to live Alright. both during the
week day and the week night.
But" again says some one to me.
why 90 you use the future tensef
why do you say, The Sabbath day is 70
be the golden gate which shall open 10
let the iaboring man into the higher
ana the nobler life OF the Spiritr Why
DO you not use the present tense or
even the past tense?" Because. INV
friend. TO a great extent, Avarice, with
her dusky handmaids. Blasphemy and
Wanton Pleasures. have stolen away
our blessed sabbath. When Agassix
hrst landed upon our shores he was
asked what most impressed him about
the new world. 'The quiet Of the Amer.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-09-11

Rely ON Divine strength
But, We laboring men. how are we to
win In these three great movements
which we have been developing? How
are we to get the Holy Spirit inspired
institutional church. and the Christian
Sabbath as day for rest and worship.
and gospel ballot box to care for our
depraved? Shall we ultimately or
ever triumph In these three great
movements for the publication of the
laborer's evenings? Not in our own
strength, but In the strength OF Jesus
Christ, we shall. and wepcan do every
thing IL we will only trust him and
work for him.
One day, so goes the story. an old
Scotch preacher arose and first gave
out as his text the following words
from Philippians iv, 10: al can do all
things." Then he stopped. "A look OF
surprise went around the congregation.
for this minister was a humble man.
But after a pause the preacher said:
"Ah, did not read the text Alright. II
any man says to me I can do all
things I know he IS a liar BUT II he
reads my whole text and says 4 can do
all things through Christ, which
strengtheneth me- then say he tells
the truth. Christ is omnipotent, and
Christ will always give us his promised
aid" So. iaboring men. beg and
plead with you 20 throw yourself upon
the divine strength. plead with You.
by the power OF Jesus Christ, TO 40
with me into the battle OF trying to
save the lower AZ well as the socially
higher classes. plead with you TO
help solve tho question how tic Ia.
boring man shall spend his evenings
oy appealing for help 10 q Saviour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
HOTEL WATERS
co OUT ON A STRIKE
(sneoial 10 The Times-Dispatc]

Especial 70 The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
E STANTON, VA, June 22.-Just as din
ner was ready to be served at the Eakle-s
ton Hotel to-day the walters all struck
for higher wages, which were refused,
and they all marched out. leaving no one
to serve the meal.
They were getting twelve dollars and
struck for fifteen month. Several re-.
turned in time to serve supper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
Mr.. and Mrs. ZlesIer.

DR.. and Mrs. Ziegler of New York. who
are touring through the South, are stop.
formerly Kiss Mary Hart, Of King and
Queen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
TAKE HIS BRIDE
TO FAR AFRICA
Young Missionary Soon to
Leave for Foreign Field.
Miss Bagby Appointed.

At meeting held a few days ago the
Foreign Mission Board. which has It's
headquarters here, appointed two new
miss ionaries, one to take UP work In IRA
IN and the other In Africa,
The latter Is young man, VINO VIII
shortly be married and who will take
his bride with him to the far-otf foruna
country. on the Dark Continent. He Is
the Rev. G, II. strause. of Phiilipsburs,
Pa. The appointment of Miss Ermine
Bagby, WHO goes to Brazil. is OF partieu-
lar Interest," The young lady Is a native
of the South American country a. and a
daughter of the Rev, and Mrs, w .,
Bagby She was born at Campinos, but
for some years has been at Texas al
school. She now returns 70 Brazll 70 take
M work with her parents at sac Faui2.
The board Is preparing to push its WORK
in Argentine, the new mission Held y mas
lust decided TO enter. The Rev, 8. NJ.
sowell who has been appointed to Buenos
Ayres to begin the work there, hopes TO
sail In August or September,
Dr.. George 3. Taylor, the veteran mts-
slonary OF the hoard In Italy, arrlyed IN u,
Richmond which il his OLD home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
!, ,r,,e 1osenb ueeke. John Landera.


Myrtle, Joseph Heeke. John Landers,
sherrard Mott. Anthony Moschett.
roll OF Honor-Joseph Heeko, William
Keayeney Joseph Hughes. sherrard Mott.
Dennis O'Neil. John Landers, Henry
Johnston, Frederick Poh, Anthony MO
schetti. Ralph Myrtle. Oscar Purcell,
Christopher Judge. Walter MCGEE 30
senh Cuicc, Joseph Gilleo, Philip Ban
lister, Harry Scott.
M1NIar CLASS.
Silver Medal for Progress-DaWid
Powers.
Honorable Mention for Good Conduct
Sheppard Parsons. David Powers. Nicho.
las Parsons William Mackey. Frank
Coli, Edward Marin Bernard Wittkamp,
Cornelius starkey, Charles Woody.
Woody.
Powers. Sheppard Parsons. Frank COLL,
William hlackey, Louis Nardi Joseph
Kastelberg Jr.. Peter Hogan. Nicholas
Parsons. Thomas Ryan, Harry Simmons
II. Dtvlsion-Edward Marin. Ncholas
cuiccl, Thomas Mountz. Charles Woody,
Coleman Chapel, Cornelius starkey,
Charles Lar.ers. Augustus Ie5olo. John
Callahan, 6Jernard Wittkamp. Eugene
Callahan. John Starkcy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
ANNIVERSARY OF
FATHER 0'REILLY
Church Filled to Its Utmost
on Sunday Reception
Tomorrow Niqht.

The celebration Of the twenty-ffth an
niyersary OF the ordination of the Rev
Father James B. oReilly. pastor OF the
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, OF this
city. began Sunday morning last to con-
tinue through Wednesday,
At S O'Clock Sunday morning special
mass was said and practically the entire dIe.
congregation was present TO receive HOLY
Communion in honor Of the beoyed pas, pas
tor, The church was filled to Its utmost
Rather O'Reilly was much at
fected BY theydemonstration Of the love VEN m
was his feeling that he could so sG9sakh a but
ever he made endeayor to express his
great thanks and appreciation Tor the
Yesterday morning mass was SAID at the
Little Sisters OF the Poor This evening
the children of the church will celeorai 9
the anniversary and tomorrow, nornx
ing a special mass will be said a..
O'clock and The Jubilee sermon viii be
preached by the Rev, Father James 7.
O'Ferrell. OF Petersburg, Bishop Van de-
Vyver will be present and number OF
in attendance; The cslebrat,Sn VIII anae Close sa
held iii Belvidere Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
INEFFICIENT SERVICE
Southern Railway to Appear Before the

Southern Railway to Appear Before the
Corporation Commission.
The Corporation Commission. on behalf
OF the state of Virginia, yesterday served
notice on the Southern Railway. reauir-
ing them to appear before the commits
sion at II A. N. IN Itl. I'd and slow
cause why efficient local passenger GER
yico should not be maintained along their
line between Charlottesville ard lynch
burg The commission acts o.. It's own
initiative, owing to complaint. or tho al
lea,d inadequacy OF the service rem
deed by the Southern alons It's n maaa
mission 4 Is empowered to remedy sucl!
grievances II tney be found to be wei
NJ John n. Iipshur. ,secrntary of the
State Corporation Commission, has been
iippointeuca member II s:e {: nnmi Sc. n
Railroad Statis,!:s Uy tbs National Asso:
ciation OF Railc ID C.'m1iiss'"ners. OF
which Henry 9. A.ants, incnlrer .. the
Interstate Commerce Commission. IS the
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
FOURTH OF July EXCURSION
Via Southern Railway.

On July I'd, Sd and 4th the. Southern
Railway will sell special excursion tickets
all points at rate OF rare and
one-third for the round trip. limited, re-
to July 9Th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
Property Transfers,

Richmond: Emma L. and ", T.. Armi-
stead to Ella r. Shepardson. 81 feet on
north side of Grove Avenue. northwest
corner Cedar S77a. :,
Jacob, % feet on south side OF Grove Ave-
nue.. S. feet west of LON hardy, sc, 900.
William L. Johnson and wife to Mary
T. Jones. 30 feet on west side OF Foushee
Street ~ fest 1oS5h 9r s. Charles
Williams, trustee, 81 21-2-12 feet on north
side. of Main Street, n 9 1-2-l2 feet east
Of Eleventh Street to be held by sa!d
GhaeS W W f6r bz IL tS a feT vr
1 life ana ,ds at his death to pass to the
heirs Of Mary II. Newton, wife Of said
Virginlus Newton. In fee simple, s3, ;;S
N. NJ. Wilkinson. sra r, an AZ wife to MISS
Helen "A. q. Bennett. a s-ls feet on ssynn
side Of Jackson Street. southwest corner
H Hen ic: Joseph Thistle Bryan to w.
Hand Alice A. Tyler 30 feet on west
sidelof Bryan Street. loo feet from Little
Same 70 VIM. H. Tyler, 80 feet on By sG
Saliie e. and D. W. Cole to w. H,
Tyler, III S-l2 feet on Littlepage Street
head OF seyenteeGth street. $500 So onert
Stewart Street, 81 feet from Redd Street.
Towards Grove, S725.
J. NJ Fouruurean and WIG 70 Wl!l'an
R }aeknD s ae5ss near eastern .''s
r. &. Gaines to John Fraser. % feet on
north side 81 Of Main street, IS feet west OF
h. John '-i Scott and wife to william A.
James, = 10 acres about twelve miles
southeast OF Richmond. S31.25.
j. 3. Pace and wife to Mary A. Fields.
20 feet on north side of Jacquelin Street,
100 feet west Of Washington. SEQ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
ARRESTED FOR
CALLING HIS DOG.
-Four Policemen Arrested H.
Terry. But Not One Could
Get to the Court.

A line OF the frazzled out edges OF So
ciety floated out before Squire Donnie
Graves in the Police Court yesterday.
Many OF them were the remnants OF Sat-
surday night.
Henry Terry was arrested by four po-
licemen. But not one CT them appeared
against him because they were busy with
the strike. and he went to Jail to await
the morrow.
II didn't do nothing. nohow." he said.
q was calling my dog. and 1, the pod pon eIss
who they couldn't catch, and then they they
cotched me. Just because I was a-caiiing
my dog. Gins. 1ss,t.-.T,.-,-.,.--
But he was charged Win resisting di
c sii Long was charged with hitting
Lille May with a bottle, and Clssie sag
that Lille came into her back yaro 70 peat
her It cost them each $2.5
Isaac Randolph. colored. charged Pleas
ant Wright with hitting him with SLICK
and with trying to cut him with meat
lot Of witnesses We're examined ana
SQUIRE Graves thought that 1t was cheap
at s.. 80 each.
get another girl home, when policeman
carne UP and arrested her. The ponce-
man was not in court. and the case Went
over. ,.a ,r,i+h
getting q chain from an installnent deal
ers with intent to steal 1t.
81 have. under The circumstta:neesdi t de,
sable agent with golf toys on.
''Tou have decided to do. so; you, nave
you?" asked Squire Lonn!e. When DID
YOU become court unto yourself? When
did d you attain the high dignity end and
honor OF justice Of the pea &C M .S,lae,
appointed you to a seat on the SuIrsne
bench? When do you expect to become
a member OF the Corporation Commls-
sion? / don't think much OF you as q
1urist and I feel that your knowledge or
jurisprud ence. Justice. and equity Is 8, on ,,
the bum. Therefore. am constrained TO
request that you leave the settlement OF
tbs case to me. Me, you understand. I
am the court. you mere satelnte at
The negro sank back within himself:
and then Squire Lonnle ruled that. II
the woman returned the chain she could
GO and 1t was so ordered.
Two small white boys about as Dig as
your fist were arrested for breaking into
q ST store and taking. a lot OF mustard an nd
pepper, and pickles, and matches, ana
peanuts. One OF them said two PIE ne
gro boys made them do 1t, and SQUIRE
ionnie Instructed their mother 70 give
them a good whipping. which was sat
isfactory to the store-keeper.
Several drunks closed the procession
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
WILL RAISE RICE IN
TEXAS. ON LARGE SCALE.
(By Associated Press.)

Il NEW ORLEANS. June 22-As a result
of his, experiment In rice farming near
japanese, IsImoto, the Japanese expert
has decided to return home and organize
a colony of 100 farmers to settle on lands
in the rice belt of Texas along the
line Of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
Mr.. Isimoto says the experimental
farming lie has been doing has been SO
successful that It Is the belief that with
in a few years the rice lands OF Louisiana
and Texas will be filled with japanese
rice farmers. Mr.. Isimdto will leave soon
for New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
vlRdlNIANs PASS
Those Who Passed Mental Examlna..
tions for Annapolis.
nv Associated Press,

(By Associated Press)
are AN he names Of the ga csnddates from
Southern States. who passed the. mental
examination for admission to the Nav "a
at the Academy last week. The names
included in parenthesls are alternates,
who passed and whose principals have not
Guy Evans Baker Virginia, q. n. Bar
low. Tennessee: Carl Barnes, Georgia;
L. w. Bellinger, South carolina;. r; F.
Bernard. Virginia; (Wm;a Chester 81 Bring sr
Arthur ]. Butt. Alabama
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
MANY IMPORTANT
MEETINGS HERE
Republican and Democratic
Committees and State
Board of Education.

There will be three meetings in Rich
mond OF widespread public interest dur
Ing the week. and each will attract q
large number Of public men here.
The Republican State Committee meets
at Murphy's tomorrow night, the DEM
ocratic Committee at the same hotel at
noon on Thursday and the State Board
OF Education at noon on Saturday in the
State Library building. The two party
committees are coming In regular session
and. In fact, a number OF interesting
o opf0tsets Will be brought up and disposed
It is understood to be the policy OF the
Republican leaders to put up full legts-
Elative and local tickets In all the coun-
ties and cities of the State this fall. They
are claiming that the new organic law
has gone q long way toward enhancing
their prospects OF success, and for this
fight all along the line.
The Democratic Committee meeting
will attract q great many out-of-town
politicians here, and future battles will
likely be discussed, informally.
The meeting of the State Board OF
Education will be a very important one,
and among other things the body VIII
do is to elect members Of the new State
Library Board. which Will hereafter, have
and the election of the librarian. There
are several county school superintendents
to be elected on account OF vacancies
caused by death, and the matter of fur-
Their extending existin gtetxt book con.
tracts will be considered and disposed OF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL AssO-
CITATION,

Boston, July e.1o. Only $3.50 Round-
Trip Via N. and w. Railway aid M.
For the above occasion the Norfolk
and Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Boston, July I'd, 3D., 4th
and 5th At the low rate Gf slsfse whlS
meals and stateroom berth on Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation Com
pany's steamers, The ocean Shore
way is the only afternoon train from
Richmond connecting with Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company's
steamers at Norfolk. For further infor-
E Wagner city passenger and ticket
agent, No. SSS Main Street.
@. II, BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
MAY HAVE INVESTIGATION
Charges that American Officers Looted
Building is to Be Looked Into.
fri $500 nv hsSociafnd pressI

MANILA. June 22.-The charges that
in Manila after the surrender Of the city
in 1898, have been revived and may pos
sibly lead to formal investigation. Re.
Gently the authorities endeavcred to To-
cate certain pictures and art objects be.
longing to the municipal museum and
the inquiry showed they had been given
to Filipino to take care OF after the
surrender. The Filipino offers to prove
that some officers received the pictures
and 1t Is claimed that a former staff Of
ficer distracted a silver service from the
ask the War Department to Investigate
the matter. Governor Taft has return
ed hero from Benguet. His health is COM
pletcly restored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
aolNGTo NORFOLK

For quick and comfortable trip with;
out change Of cars, take the Norfolk and
Western RailWay; me .o 81 ail,fiail
800 A. NJ, and the Ocean Shore Limit
ed leaving at 800 p. M, are the fastest
Grains Ia the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
TWO TRAINS EVERY SUNDAY
NEWPORT NEWS, OLD POINT, BUCK
ROE, OCEAN VIEW AND NOR
FOLK, $500 ROUND TRIP.
CAPE HENRY AND VIRGINIA BEACH,
$1.25 ROUND TRIP.

Two special fast vestibuled trains leave
Richmond every sunday-SS0 A. NJ. and
900 A, NJ. $50 a. N. train for BuGkro ;a
Srean View. 800 "A. NJ. train for New
port News old Point, Ocean View and
syn,ttk ito
AZ aisniric line every half lur until
5:sS ?. NJ. Norfolk Ocean yiew Rail
wa way) 100 r, NJ. Ocean View 7iSo 2; M "A.
and Old Point s:i5 ~, al arr rond re Krn-
i me on & q. and o. train leaving Norfolk
4.a1 p. Nj. Old Point 4.5b r. NJ, newport
News 5:25 P. NJ, Ten hours a. tne E sea- =,
shore. Three hours longer at ocean view
than Via any other route.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-04-09

@r bet en- @trpne2 - Sra Waterloo,
Soma. meobeles 3o;e Mpril: IS. 6.
B'6lin, en- Tarmer, iom bor Der Nar>
bebea, er ueo eeen 9ielp pIubielts ble-
pen friit fra en- Spsoom, ber femten
Mar bar iat be beoite 2eser | Soma /
6orlesenbeo. Drepen til Gortuiulelie
fuelseoe ban Onbassaften en- iaa for
Doits af ct Optaitntnssmiobel, at bet
fatte bans &tp I Tare. &eiultatet blep,
efterat ban bapbe ubltaaet try9teli9e
@merter, at Wtauen ubitpbte to bull
snakes (@laneer), buoraf ben enc par
tire Sob % tire CONNER lang os ipp
ottenbebels xomme / Diameter. 0e>
9erne troebe, 8idlin par panuittts, ino:
til ban forepi,te Slan9erne."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-04-09
8 Matto % eataobeo-

v6uorlebes ifal ies utnoe mtne Bprn
for @ub2" bar mansen Gacer % Mo=
Der iuttet. Sc forteller, at be bar talt
meo benz, tretteiat benz, formanet benz,
men alt for9iaues. @)en ttreite Maas
be at uiuoe bem. ri er iammen meo, for
Seius, er at iu9e at faa Naobe til at efs
terfpl9e Selus port Sin o9 2runet.
Deriom pore Omsiuelier faar ie liot af
Ssiu &rilti &ierliabeo, Sa9tmobiebeo,
@leoe. Treo, Mfboloenbeb (tte bare /,
bpao ri brifter. men bpao ri ipiier, /
Elecebrast, / Oro), oa ifal en- it,le,
me9tis &raft uosoo fra os. Ween ct
ua9tiomt, iisegplbigt &eunet, purm og
iurig ioas, folo os li9espI6is imoraen,
pil ite5e bort. @elp be uslele Mennes
iter erfienber &ierIisbeoens, 6elltsbe>
bens Mast. 2e tan NOT lige meset bits
teri mob De triitne, men Inherit tnbe /
Hiertet bar be ben Ouerbeuisntns, at
bet er ret at lepe &rtfi Nanb. Sab
Wenneifene fua ie bine sooe @ierninqer,
at be fan tomme til at BRACES til 2piet
os prize Sub Taoer / 6immelsn.
vBpn,!si."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-04-09

Gorensoe Staters Stibsperft Tapes
MI meo ct priuat Sfibspartt forat ftnbe,
butItet. at be to tan inareit bysge ct
&ri9sfftb af en- beitemt e5terrelie.
8esse Stibe |toI pere noiastis lisebans
baaoe buao Storrelie % l1oitpr onsaar.
9enne Rappeifrio ftal pere forat afs
siore Disputen meuem Rapitalil1er eg
Mrbeiberorganilattone e.a, bpem ber
bar letteit forot ubtare ct ptlt Mrbeibes
&e9ieriusen el1er priuatfolt. &apitas.
lilterne paaitaar, at &eejertnsen lite
tan ubfere Mrbeioet aa fort % beuer
lite taa billist iom ben priuate &ontrat=
tor. Mrbeioerne paaitaar, at &esiertns
gen meb fin 8 Gime,s Mrbetbsbaq tam
gipre mere enb Pripatmanben meb fin
10 Eimers Dag.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1903-04-09

@n @inosips Ufanb ueo ct Mipl
Wii9i9an opoe forleben, o9 bans Dlaue
bleu aabnet, ba ban baube tla9et ouer
ct Wapeonbe Hben 1897. Det piite fla
lite at uere uben @runo, tbt man
fanbt iets puno al Sptger, &napper,
Struer, % anbet @frab bans M&aue.
Sen nermeite Dpbsaaria9 par en- Bplt
paa 2eueren foraarI Ia9et ueb en- Spt9er,
Der fiat uo siennem Mauen o9 inb
2eueren. Miplets 2eser inbeitaar for
Sanobeoen af Beretnin9en.