davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

w A 1.scom Of Rock Island. H.. was reg
istered at the Imperial yesterday.
u w Aldrich of Golden City. Mo-. was a
guest at the Laclede yesterday.
o. C. French OF Temple. Ok. is stopping at
the Southern.
Mr. and Mrs. B. c. Clark of Martin. Tex,
were guests at the southern.
B. L. Mcclellan OF Chicago is at the Planters.
$. Fitzpatrick OF Helena. Ark, is guest
at the Planters.
C J. Moore of Charleston. Mo-, 1, stopping at
the Lindell.
H Z Mansfield of Pittsburs registered at the
I-indell yesterday.
William Becher Of OFalon. Mo-. was a. the
New St. James THURSDAY
Doctor F E. Dillinbecs Of e. Dorado Kas
Is stopping at the New ST. James.
John r. ellis of Chicago was on the guest
list of the st. Nicholas yesterday.
Robert B. Adams OF Buffalo is q guest at the
Southern.
George P. Stevens of Chicago wa, at the
L.aclede yesterday.
B G. quincy of Savannah. Ga, registered at
the Planters yesterday.
l. Heilner OF New York was at the L!ndell.
r. L. Foley Of Poplar Bluff. No, Is at the
Southern.
John H, Sschwarz Of Chicago is stopping at
the St. Nicholas.
o. L. Gregory OF Paducah. KY. is a guest at
the Planters.
M. E. Burke OF Superior. Wis. is at Horns
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. / Ennis Of Memphis. Tenn,
were guests at the Moser yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brook Of Owensboro.
KY were registered at the Moser Thursday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
WOMAN SEEKS HER HUSBAND.
Dan Casey Mysteriously Disap
peared From Home.

Mrs. Blanche Casey, who has been looking
for her husband in St. Louis. for several
days, departed for Washington, D. c. last
night where she expects to visit friends
Dan Casey, the husband of Mrs Casey
disappeared from Washington on March 5
At that time his wife was in West v.r-
ginia. and on March s. she received a letter
from her husband IN which ne said that he
was discouraged and disappointed because
he had lost his position.
Mrs. Casey remained with friends In West
Virginia, where two months after the dis
appearance of her husband she received a
legacy Of g. 400 which was left by an uncle
who had died in Canada.
Upon receiving the unexpected good for
time, Mrs. Casey determined to make an
effort to find her husband. She fears that
either he has met with foul play. or that he
several days In St. Louis in an unsuccess-
full search for him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
Tells Senator Lodge That He
Would Like for Congress to
Act at Extra Session.
EXPRESSES DEEPEST CONCERN.
Specific Measures Not Discussed at
Sycamore Hill Conference
Alaskan Boundary Mat
tiers Considered.

| Oyster Bay. July 1s.-President Roosevelt
is deeply interested in proposed financial
| legislation.
| As a student Of affairs, he has noted for
| a long time the necessity Of financial legis-
| lation of a remedial character and to-day ne
| expressed to Senator Lodge of Massachu-
sets his desire that early action upon the
! subject should be taken by Congress along
the lines Of his recent messages and
| speeches.
Indeed, it can be said he hopes action will
be initiated a, the extra session of Congress
which he will call on Monday, November :
Senator Lodge arrived here this morning
and passed the day with the President at
Sycamore Hill. He Is a member OF the
Alaskan Boundary Commission. which is to
! begin Its sessions IN London early in Sep
| TENDER. Before sailing for England to-
| morrow on the steamer Cedric, he came 10
Oyster Bay to consider with the President,
| among other things, the work of the COM
! mission. He departed this evening for New
York
Before his departure Senator Lodge gave
to the Associated Press a statement con-
corning his conference with the President.
In this statement the Presidents hopes re-
gardins the financial legislation are re-
fected
We discussed said Senator Lodge, "a
variety OF topics. including the work of the
Alaskan Boundary Commission.
EXTRA SESSION.
Yes the Senator continued In response
to an inquiry whether he had discussed with
President Roosevelt the proposed extra ses-
sion of Congress. I'VE conside1ed 1t at some
length
You know, Of course that an extra ses-
sion is to be called to meet on Monday. No
vember 3, Immediately following the fall
elections. The session will be called pr
marily for the purpose OF enacting legsla-
ratified by the Senate last spring
The President hopes however. as I do.
that we shall be able to take up for early
consideration financial legislation along the
lines of his messages and speeches since he
became President. In this legislation the
President takes the deepest interest"
Did you discuss with the President any
specific financial measures
No; not at all. No specific bill was under
Consideration; The preparation of a. meas
itself. 1t was understood when the Senate
adjourned last spring that the Committee
on Finance would prepare remedial finan-
cial measure during the recess. The COM
mittee now is engaged on that work
Il assume that the House Committee on
Banking and Currency also will take tIp the
subject. but l am not informed whether
it is the intention of that committee to be-
cir the consideration of the subject before
the extra session shall convene.
As / noted. the President is deeply in
teiested in this proposed legislation. and it
is his hope and desire that early action may
be taken by Congress to remedy existing
! financial conditions
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
STOGIE TRUST is THE LATEST
Yearly Output of Consolidated
Companies 700.000,000.
REPrRLIC SPECIAL.

New York July 16.-Interests connected
with the consolidated Tobacco Trust have
acquired control Of the leading ranCfac-
lures of stogies in this country. and to-day
an official announcement was made of tire
organization of g. stogie trust, with a capt.
talization OF s11976.00' II will have an out
put of 1oo.r0o0o stogies year.
The latest branch of the Tobacco Trust
will be known as the American Stogie
Company. Into this company the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company, the Continental To-
bacco Company, the Consolidated Tobacco
Company and the American Cigar Company
have transferred all their stogie business.
In addition. most comprehensive deal
has been made with the United States CT
gar Company, by which that company pass
es under the control of the American Sto-
gle Company. BY this combination the
output Of the new stogie trust is imme-
diately increased by an aggregate Of about
100000 stogies a year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
AT EASTERN SUMMER RESORTS.
st. Louis Persons at Many Popular
Places.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

ttEPC El.IC SPEClAD.
Boston. July ia large number OF West
erners are beginning to arrive at the pop
ular summer resorts. st. Louis people being
noticed at several of the more prominent
resorts of New England. Among recent
arrivals are the following from st. Louis:
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Blackwelder,
Miss Bertha Blackwelder. Miss Lucille
Blackwelder, Rockport. Turks Head. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Macham. Mrs. NJ
w. Kitterick, Mrs. William T. Simpson,
Mrs. William ]. Carey. Mrs. Walter Z. Per
k!ns. Miss A. l. Simpson, Miss Virginia
Simpson, Mrs. Henry Eliot, Misses Bessie
and Georgia Eliot Mrs. NJ Fairbank,
Oceanside. Magnolia, Mass. J. NJ. Hays, A
j. Calktns, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Hoadley,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Conner, Mr.. and Mrs
Scott Parsons, Swampscott
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
CUBAN SENATE RATIFIES
ALL TREATIES BUT ONE.
Only the Plat Amendment A.reement
Left Pending-United States Gain
All Desired Points. 4

Havana. July 1s.-The Senate to-day r.ti-
fed all the treaties with the United States
excepting the Platt amendment treaty.
The Senate ratified the treaty signed Feb-
ruary 10. granting the Unites States sites
at Guantanamo and Bahia Honda for
naval and coaling stations: the agreement
leasing the areas Of the said stations which
was signed July 2, and also the treaty con-
ceding TO Cuba sovereignty over the Isle
Of Pines.
The only treaty remaining unratfned IS the
so-called permanent treaty covering all the
provisions of the Plat amendment. The
fact of securing the naval stations COM
pletes all that the United States has been
DESTROYS Of obtaining. The Isle Of Pines
treaty and the permanent treaty were both
carried out on the initiative Of Cuba
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
NILE EXPLORERS RETURNING.
st. Louis Man Compelled to Aban-
don Task.

Alden. Arabia. July 1s.-The expedition
headed by W. n. Macmillan of st. Louis,
No.. which was fitted out TO explore the
source of the Blue Nile. with the view Of
ascertaining its navigability as a traffic
route from Abyssinia to the Mediterranean,
has abandoned its task.
The boats were swamped, but there were
no casualties. The members OF the expedi-
ton are returning to Jibutil on the Gulf of
Alden.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
OKLAHOMA OUTLAWS
AGAIN SURROUNDED.
Posse, Which Has Been Chasing Gang
of Train Robbers and Murderers
Two Weeks, May Have Battle.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Oklahoma City, Ok. July 16.-The gang Of
outlaws and murderers who killed City Mar
shall Cross of Geary, Ok. and have many
other crimes charged to them, and who
have been closely pursued by Sheriffs
posses and Deputy United States MarshaIs
through the wild country adjacent to the
Wichita Mountains for the past week were
again located to-day between the Govern
ment wood reserve. west of NARROW, and
the town of Sterling, Ok
This section is very rough and covered
with woods and tangled underbrush. II is
reported the officers have them again sur
rounded and a battle is looked for at any
time. The outlaws have been steadily pur-
sued for about two weeks, and have sworn
they will never be taken alive.
Among the officers are some Of Okla
homa's pioneer deputies, and they have
sworn that they will not stop the chase un-
til all the outlaws are taken. dead or alive
No mail or express was sent west of Law
ton. Ok. yesterday by the railroads as the
officials feared the robbers would hold up
the train
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
DESIRES To SHOW BUFFALO HERD.
South Dakota Would Corral Them
Nenr Morld.s Enir Pike.

Charles E. De Land Of Pierre. S. D.. called
at the Administration building yesterday.
He Is anxious to secure q concession for
James Phillips of Fort Pierre. Phillips
l., leading ranchman and owns herd OF
seventy-eight buffalo. He is DESTROYS OF
exhibiting about half the herd in corral
built adjacent to the Pike.
Mr.. De Land has made an exhaustive
Study of the historic relation between st.
TX uis and Fort Pierre, of his State and he
Is recognized as the best authority to be
found In the Upper Mississippi Valley on
questions pertaining to the early French
residents. traders, trappers and Indians
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
RICE KITCHEN AT THE FAIR.
Louisiana Planters and Exporters
Will Maintain Establishment.

Doctor w. C. Stubs. member OF the
Louisiana Commission. called at the A6-
ministration building yesterday in the in
terest of the Rice Kitchen which prominent
Louisiana rice growers propose to establish
on the Exposition grounds.
Accompanying Doctor Stubs were Mrs.
Stubbs. Doctor S. \. Knapp Of Lake
Charles. S. Locke BreaUx OF New Orleans
and John Green of Crowley. Doctor Knapp
is a rice exporter. Mr. Green rice planter
and proprietor Of d rice mill and Mr..
Breaux rice merchant
They represent the Rice Association Of
the United States. The gentlemen intend
to show that the cooking of rice is gen.
rally little understood by the millions Of
citizens who use the great staple.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
Illinois State Attorney. Meeting.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Galesburg. Ill. July 16.-De Kalb was
chosen as the next place of meeting for the
Illinois State Attorneys Association. which
closed three days annual session here to-
day
The following officers were elected for the
coming year: President, Frank w. Blair.
chicago; secretary-treasurer, j. ". Gordon.
North, Rockford; second vice president,
George W Lackey. Lawrencevilie: third
vice president E. W. Painter, Carrollton.
ton gave banquet to the visitors, and this
was followed by a programme of toasts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
CABII.Do RISING AT THE SITE.
Historic Building in Which Purchase
Treaty Was Signed Is Being


Work was begun yesterday on the historic
Cabildo, Louisiana's State building at the
Worlds Fair. It stands near the United
States Government building. 1t was the
structure in which, at New Orleans the
treaty transferring Louisiana from France
to the United States was signed in 1873.
The State Commission has given inStruc-
tons that the interior of the building shall
be constructed II appeared just before
the date of the signing OF the treaty. Some
of the furnishing which it held on the event
ful day will be in place at the opening OF
the Fair, and a rare curiosity has been pro-
videi in the desk on which the transfer was
made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
At New DIRK Hotels.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


New York. July 16-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the following
Missourians:
St. Louis-w. Buckner. C. o. Carpenter. E. L.
Taylor and Mrs. Taylor. H. Brtnsmade and Mrs.
Brinsmade W: E, Morgan, Manhattan: W. D.
Pttrnan. L. W. Harper and Mrs. Harper W. H.
Locher. Holland: Mrs 5, c. Judge. W. ".
Darrell. Miss E. c. Winter Belvedere: H ].
Woods. G: s. Mephanl and Mrs. Mephen Astor:
w r. Stickney and Mrs. Stckney, NJ Sticlney.
Waldorf: W. Conkiin. X McDearInon and Mrs.
Mcpearmon. Criterion: G c Rahu. C. J. Elliott
T. NJ. Pierson. Grand Union. Miss NJ. E. Mitch
ell Miss f TrI H. Mclean Continental: L san
ton, St Denis: j. C. Nelson. Rossn,ore: F. S.
Bayless. Ashland
J. Block. st Denis: H. Bedford and Mrs Bed
ford. ]. Hale and Mrs Hale VI L. Williams.
Grand Union: Mrs. A. ?. Brinkman Miss c.
Bri2ksna M, Fifth Avenue: H. white. Manhattan
Mrs. Wilson MARLBOROUGH: H Hornbrook. Bar
thoidi: Miss Taylor. Albert.
ST. Joseph-Mrs. G. Schumacher Kens,nston:
Mrs. E. H. Duncan. Darlington
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
N1cARAGUA's BIG EXHIBIT PLANS.
Minister Corea Says Central America
Is Deeply Interested in Fair.

Washington. July 1s.-Senor Corea. the
Nicaraguan Minister. has returned to Wash
ington from visit to his Government, and
to-day had conference with Allen V.
Cockrell, Washington Representative of the
Worlds Fair. relative to participation in
the Exposition
Minister Corea Is enthusiastically inter-
ested in having a splendid exhibit from Nj
caragua. and while on his recent trip used
every effort to secure a liberal appropria-
ton; He said that his Government, gen
Zelaya and the Secretary of the Treasury
have determined upon an exhibit the ex-
tent and cost of which will surpass the
displays made by other Central American
Republics. To this end an appropriation Of
$4,000 has been set apart for preIirninarv
expenses. The commission already has
gone to work ana now Is preparing exhibits.
asked. This will make a remarkabIv fine
exhibit for Nicaragua. and illustrates the
great interest taken by the people OF Gem
trail America in the Worlds Fair.
Minister Corea says that a national payiI-
ion will be erected on the worlds Fair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
Modern woodmen'. Meeting.

fStFO bLIC SPEClAI,
Carbonate, ILL.,, July 1s-Several thousand
annual meeting of the Southern Illinois and
Southeast Missouri Modern Woodrnen of
America Association. Several woodnen
teams ana torresters tomorrow will COM
pete for the prize given for the best drilled
team This Is an occasion looked forward
to with great interest by the order.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
MEYER WILL BE BURIED HERE.
Father Identified Son Who Was
Drowned in River.

F. Meyer, who lives at the foot Of Gas
conade street. identified the body of the
boy taken from the river near Festus. Mo-.
Wednesday night as that of his son, Gussie
Meyer.
Mr.. Meyer read the description OF the
body in dispatch to The Republic and
went to Festus. The body VIII be brought
to St. Louis for burial
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
FLOOD CAUSED HIS SUICIDE.
Fred Kern Grieved Over Loss of
His Crops.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Louisiana, Mo-. July 16-Fred Kern,
well-known sni Bottom farmer. committed
suicide here to-day by drinking carbolic
acid. He was 20 years old. and leaves a
wife and several sons and daughters, all of
whom are grown.
1t is said that dependency over the loss
OF all his crops in the recent Sni flood, oc-
casioned by the breaking of the Ieyee.
caused his suicide.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
Contract, for tsore. Awarded.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
St Joseph. Mo-, July 16.-Major ]. A. Tuttle
Comnlissary of Subsistence. to-day awarded the
contracts for stores to be furnished during the
State militia encampment at Lake Contrary next
week. Several hundred s. Joseph Arms SUBJ
mitted bids and it took nearly two days 10 com
plete the awarding OF contracts Troops began
arriving tonight. the advance detail from the
Third Regiment at Kansas City being the first
n I'D.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
FLAG RAISING on IRISH VILLAGE.
First Concession on Pike Formally
Turned Over by Secretary Stevens.

Iurneu VNer ny SecretHT! ste'tHs'
The site of the Irish Village, on the
eastern end of the Pike. was yesterday
formally turned over to the concession
aires. r Z. Hanley and C. V. Kellogg. by
Secretary Stevens and Director of Conces-
s.on.; Gregg Director Of Works Taylor
broke the ground and Miss Mamie Hanley
raised the Irish flag.
The concession will occupy go feet of
frontage on Lindell boulevard and 525 feet
OF depth across the Catlin tract, ending at
the Colorado tracks. Messrs. Hanley and
Kellogg intended to sail for London July q
to engage their attractions which will in
Clude genuine manufactures of Irish linen
and other articles of native superiority.
Some fifty shows will be included. The
Barney Castle and stone and the Lakes
of Killarney are scenic attractions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
Cattle to he Installed by December L.

C. T. Graves OF JerseyvIlle. H.. superin-
tendent Of the Jersey cattle exhibit and rep
resentative of the American Jersey Cattle
Club. visited the Director Of Works yester-
day to arrange for the location and cree
ton Of silos for the exhibit. The cattle will
be installed in the Exposition grounds about
1har I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
MISSOrEI nAY TO RE cHOsEN

Missouri Day at the Worlds Fair will be
chosen by the State Commission at its
meeting. August 5. The day will fall on
an anniversary of some great event in the
history of the State. 1t is likely that the
eIghty-third anniversary of the States ad-
mittance to the Union will be selected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
Liquor Dealer Retires.

Galesburg, ILL.,, July 1s-Henry Gardt. a
prominent wholesale and retail liquor dealer
OF this city, who has been member of ire
firm OF Frohlich, Gardt & Co. for the last
twenty years. retired from the firm to-day
ana disposed Of his interests to Mr. Froh-
Itch and Louis Nirdlinger Mr.. Gardt has
been resident OF Galesburg since 1869. and
Will continue to make IN Nome here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
Pear.on., oner to Parkvi1Ie,

Parkville. No.. July 1s.-President L. NJ.
McAfee of Parkville College announces an
offer from Doctor D. K. Pearsons of Chit
cago of $500. on condition that $4,000 addi-
tional be raised. Doctor Pearsons makes
this gift in memory Of the founder and
McAfee, -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17

German papers report that the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Company has agreed
to reduce its rates 20 per cent for exhibitors
al the Worlds Fair and their employees
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
Death Resulted From Fall.

Dennis Carroll. 81 years old. osed at the
City Hospital yesterday from the effects
of a fall. sustained July s. He was walk
ing on Broadway. at the foot of Desire.
han street. and slipped to the pavement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17

grounds but the exact manner of its con-
struction is not yet decided. The commits
sion desires pavilion of native mahogany
and other woods. while others prefer
building OF the usual construction. The
building will be constructed in the near
future
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
Three Indictment, Returned.

New York July Three indictments
were returned to-day by the Federal Grand
Ju1s In .rooS.yn- Two are believed to have
direct bearing on the Post-Office Depart-
ments >>arnatc cash register scandal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17

You must see the new Button Potay.
Mems Oxfords. The Boehmer Special Extra
Quality S.5e-they are worth 500 of any
mans money. 10 N. B'way and EOS n. 9Th =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
Burlington House Bankrupt,

BURLINGTON, Ia, July 1s.-The figures IN
the LANCE & Minton music-house bank
rutpcy given out to-day. aSe: Liabilities
A2651 -; assets. SS3.s94.6s. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
JUDGE CAN'T WILL SPEAK.
To Address Woodmen's Picnic at
Oak Grove, Mo.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPU BIC SFEC1AD
Kansas City. Mo-. July 1s.-Judge James
CAN'T of the Supreme Court will attend the
picnic to be held tomorrow at Oak Grove,
Mo. A letter received this week from Judge
CAN'T by John o. Capelle at Oak Grove
contained the promise to be present.
The occasion is the tenth annual log
rolling Of the Modern Woodmen of America.
Rates have been made on the railroads, and
large crowds are expected from many
places. The attendance from Eastern Jack
son County will be large. Speakers who will
be present are: ". S. Cowherd. H. S. Had
ley. former Attorney General Boyle OF Kan
sas, and others.
Mems Tennis Shoes and oxfords. extra
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17

Mems Tennis Shoes and Oxfords, extra
values for s. 80. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co.,
40 n. Broadway
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-09
Glorf L. SteDenS
8ei6madtgzWrj6enfe.

ScHicyDisecs ..............$1O 90. $500, $500
5a6otdr il ............S4 so, $500, $500
ccypi,ttu. pro 2ng:ro.. 81 90. $50 $500
2op,;ts,1 pro GuBclo.. $3 90, $4.OO, $500
oauotHber, pro 2ussuo. .S3 90, $3.50, $500
ectt= eprcoos j, .........s3 90 $500, $3.50
Or 98Ono;dcu, pro paar $3.50, $50, $3.50
6e.Ocuc Stcppocd,n, is..S165O,
loiButj5,r pro Duscno $500, $500, $500
oanoidubc. pre- Qaar.....SI35, $3.50, 81 200
5tjoen:strimsfe $1.25. $3.50, 81 90, $500
S;;Ocut olls5jrO.n ...... soc, 75c., S1oo
Sbirnplits ..............S So, 90, 80, $3.50
e. & :. Cologne, 6la6: 75c., $50, $500
Go4tr. 81 90 $500, So 90
Eai3cn.ital.. Lsrk.nl. ie. sa. 90. So 90. 50 on
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-29
DannlarR.
Sroels=9nno ON Gbriltian ".

5~rpelss2uno 6eretter / .9agIigi
9ip / 9orOen", At Gsge grOct, Der
bar fprt npjagttg Do9bog og meO ct
3ors b%etsgnet, bner Sang ban bar
p0ret oruttsn, ligeiom ban unOertioen
be at forooble aorienes Qntdt bar
fsgt at uotrptte Ruiens Stgrrelie,
beitriper 8riitian ben 5ierbes OpRolo
9er9en 4aret 1904 Iaaleoes.
Den 16os Suli git pi paa 8aaOs
Ttuen meo fgl. 0faieitat, Eager ut
forbsre. 5amme Dag par tgl. Moi.
ga ri andre Qensmanoen8 @9it. (@t
aors). Zen 17oe par f9l. 9tai.
"a ri andre giipens @aiter. (gt
aors). 8aooeOe meo fol. Mai. g
aors). - Den 18oe par ri tal. 9ldi.s
Gaiter. % aors.) Der 2Ooe par fgl.
Wai. "a Ri andre 9orgmeIfers og
RaaDs @niter. 4 aors.) Sioen
iamme often tom nj I'D i 8pen %
par baaoe til 5ergen 6ri8's % Mo=
qens Sips. a aors iamt ct: 8or
6erre 6eoaresD - Zen p. 9apoe
fql. Mdi. zen norIte 9oel, 5rusr pg
Somfruer DIR. til @eIt. q aors)".