davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General News Items Gathered in the
West End.

Perseverance Lodge. No. !, /. o. G. T.,
paid fraternal visit to Silver Star Lodge,
No. 20, of the order, last evening at the
latter's hall on the Brookevile road, Ten
leytown, d. c. The visit was in part for
the purpose of transferring the District ban
ner from Perseverance to Silver Star lodge,
the latter having won the emblem for the
coming quarter The ceremony, however.
did not take place, for the reason that the
Perseverance contingent neglected to pro-
duce the banner. 1t will, however, be
turned over to Silver Star lodge at an
early date, when the officers of the Grand
Lodge will be in attendance.
During the business session last evening
Silver Star lodge appropriated funds for
the purpose of equipping the base ball team
recently organized among the male MEM
bership of the order. Grand Chief Tenn
plar Sylvester w. Russell addressed the
assembage last evening and Miss Stella
Wilson of Minnehaha Lodge and Mrs. Mary
Hillman of Perseverance Lodge, rendered
a short musical and literary program.
The funeral of Mr.. ]. Taylor Motter.
treasurer and superintendent of Oak Hill
cemetary, who died Wednesday of a COM
plication of diseases at his residence, will
take place at 5 O'Clock this afternoon from
Oak Hill chapel The pallbearers have
been chosen from among the men who
have worked with and under the direction
of Mr.. Motter at the cemetery. They are
Messrs. Frank Tippett. Frank Ager, James
jenkins, Thomas Carroll, John D. Allen
and Cornelius Conan.
An alarm was turned in about 0 O'Clock
last evening for a slight fire in barrel
of excelsior in the barrel warehouse of
James Kuhn. at 1892 X street northwest
The quick work of the fire ladies saved
the building from destruction. The dam
age was only slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
PADDING SKELETONS
THAT'S POSTUM'S JOB.

The rapidly with which pure food and drink
VIII win a hard battle against i'll health makes
people stare sometimes. The most wonderful med
eines in the world may be tried without success so
long the body is slugged with coffee After ~
Grippe. gentleman Of bridgeport Vt, r,cov-
cred his health almost entirely in two weeks by
leaving OF coffee and drinking Postum Cereal Coffee
ut meal times. He says:
Il was reduced In weight from 100 to about 100
pounds and thus remained poor helpless skele-
ton for months, notwithstanding my physicians
liberal prescriptions, besides many boxes and bot
ties OF extensively advertised remedies and dozens
of bottles of malt and other tonics
Finally in April l stopped using coffee and
other drugs and medicines Of every kind and
adopted diet Of peDty Of Postum and Grape
Nuts. To my surprise IN short time l WAS able
to eat and digest soft boiled eggs for breakfast
and beef steak for dinner. | gained flesh and
strength rapidly.
ION the afternoon Of June 1 walked out Of NV
residence for the first time in 10 months and .
Gays Two weeks later left the city for NV boy
hoods hone in the old Green Mountain State.
wsere I living in better health and
strength than have had since my first attack of
Ia Grippe in 1882. l regard my case as having
tsen hopeless so far medical science was con-
cerned lay reason Of heart failure. nervous prostra
ticn and. my physician termed IT, nearly tot al
ysis Of certain internal organs, but found all
this caused by coffee drinking.
.'Gcfcre found Postum was 20 years old.
feel 40 years young" Name furnished by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
RECOMMENDATION APPROVED.
Compensation of Engineer of Bridges
Increased to SITS Per Month.

Col. John Biddle. the Engineer Commits
sioner, has approved the recommendation
of c. B. Hunt the computing engineer, that
the compensation of w. ]. Douglas engi-
neer of bridges, be increased from SIPS to
S175 a month. Mr.. Hunt explained that the
compensation of the engineer of bridges
when the Office was first created was $1T5
a month, and continued SO for many years,
and although in addition to the duties of
the office at that time the incumbent also
acted as engineer of county roads, yet it is
"A fact that the duties of the present engi
neer of bridges are at least equal to those
discharged by his predecessors. The present
establishment of salary was in measure
a probationary one, continues the comput-
ing engineer, and he believed the period had
arrived when the increase suggested was
both deserved and reasonable.
In approving the recommendation Col
Biddle says: Mr.. Douglas will have prac-
teal charge of two important bridges-the
new Connecticut avenue bridge and the
Aqueduct bridge. which is to be remodeled
l am of the opinion that his services are
worth the amount recommended, and would
state in this connection that Mr.. Douglas
took five months leave of absence without
pay this winter which he spent at the
works of the Pennsylvania Bridge Com
pany, in order to more thoroughly equip
himself for his work for the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
PROTECTION OF GRASS.
Suggested Amendment to the Police
Regulations

w. c. Dodge of 40 9th street has sug-
gested to the Commissioners an amendment
to the police regulations providing for the
protection of the grass in tree spaces. The
matter has been referred to the police de-
partment Mr.. Dodge sodded the space
about his trees in front of mis- house and
placed sign to keep off the space and let
the grass grow. He also placed stakes at
the corners of the spaces. He says in
week the signs had been pulled down and
the stakes pulled up by parties unknown.
He states that street gamins take a ma
licious delight in stamping on the grass
in efforts to destroy it absolutely.
1T is most discouraging to citizens
to spend time and money in efforts to beat
tify the city.so long this state of affairs
is allowed to continue. says Mr.. Dodge.
Il suggest that the only real remedy is
for the Commissioners to provide regu-
lation imposing fine and giving half of it
to the informant. the parents. of course,
being responsible for the acts of their chill
dren. vigorous enforcement of such
regulation would put end to these acts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
GRAND LARCENY CHARGED.
Two Colored Women Photographed and
Sent to House of Detention.

Sadie Dudley and Julia Price colored do
mestics, were photographed at police head
quarters this morning and sent to the
house of detention to be held until tomor-
row. when they will be given a hearing in
the police court The women were arrest
ed this morning by Detectives Weldon and
Lacy, end held for alleged grand larceny.
1t is charged that they stole about $40
worth of clothing from the rooms of Miss
Mary f. Bates and Miss Mary T. Chicken
ing at 1910 Park street, Mt. Pleasant
Julia Price spent two weeks in the house
and after her discharge the detectives ar
rested her. She occupied room in the
house where the Dudley woman lived and
it is charged that the latter went to the
house at the solicitation of Julia and car
ried off part of the alleged stolen clothing
The detectives recovered the clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Curtin agt Saville: demurrer sustained;
appeal bond fixed at $1OO " In re Marx
Schankowitz; petition to change name; Or
der of publication. New England Railway
Publishing Company agt. Payne, Postmas-
ter. General; Injunction pendente lite
granted.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner.
In re Alfonso ST. Reli; adjudication and
reference to VIM. NJ. Hall, referee. In re
Nolan Clemens & Co.; order directing clerk
to pay over funds to trustee
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Gould.
Shape agt. Palmer; sale decreed, with
Taylor; rule as to injunction returnable
May IS. Kress agt. Kubel; sale by trustee
finally ratified
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Barnard.
Charles agt. Columbia Railway Co.; mo-
ton for new trial filed. Braxton agt Co
lumbia Railway Co.; motion for new trial
continued to May 30 White agt. Bailey,
motion to Quash attachment overruled. Ben
nett agt. Postal Telegraph Co.; plaintiff re-
CURED TO give security for costs. Leach
agt. Lucas; motion to set day overruled
Davis agt. Scheuch motion to amend dec
laration granted and leave to defendant to
plead in twenty days. Baker agt. Metro
politan Railroad Company; motion for new
trial overruled and judgment on verdict for
defendant for costs; appeal noted and bond
ban railway; motion for new trial continued
to May 30. Johns agt. Metropolitan Rail
road Company; do. United States use
Paynter agt. American Bonding & Trust
Co.: do.
Circuit Court No 2-Chief Justice Cla baugh
Spler agt. District of Columbia; judgment
by default for $5,269S2
Criminal Court No.-1-Justice Pritchard
United States agt John A. Barthef per-
jury Verdlct not guilty. United States
agt. jenkins Hart carnaI knowledge; mo-
ton for new trial filed United States agt
Samuel Harting, assault with dangerous
weapon; sentence New Jersey state prison
for eight years. United States agt. John A.
Schuerger, libel defendant arraigned, plea
not guilty.
Criminal Court No 2-Justice Anderson.
Harrison agt. Anacostia and potomac
River Railroad Company; verdict for de-
PENDANT Perlie agt. Hubbard; motion to
plead recoupment and set off granted
Homer agt. Protzman; motion to quash
writ Oh ceruorari overruled.
Probate Court-Justice Anderson.
In re George l.. Brown ct al Mary Z.
Brown appointed guardian; bond $1,000.
Estate of Harvey B. Warner; Joseph Salo-
mon appointed administrator; bond $500.
Estate OF Elizabeth Busey; ewll admitted
10 PROBATE and letters testamentary grant
ed to VIM. l.. Dunlop;y bond $4,000 pro
pate OF codicil denied)., Estate of Eliza
Deth Schoyer; account passed. In re
Mabel Van Dyke: do Estate of Jane A.
BEL; 40. In re Rupert W.-Suman; order
or allowance. Estate of Annie e. /. An
drews; inventory filed.a Estate of Mary
D1ggs; Will dated August II, 1890. filed.
Estate of Maria M. Barringer; declaration
of trust filed Estate of Emma G. Proctor;
VIII dated April II, 19O3 fled In re Geo.
B. Sherman; Undergraduates filed. Estate
OF John READY Will partly proved. In re
Jennie l.. Davis; inventory filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
MUST ADHERE TO SCHEDULE.
Decision Regarding the Collection of
Garbage.

E. c. Palmer has stated in a letter to the
Commissioners that he understands gar
bage collections are supposed to be made
every other day between S and T, list and
I'd streets northwest. He says the collec-
tor visited his premises Monday, May IS.
on the 18th instant and again on the 14th
of May, and that for the past six or eight
weeks the collector has called sometimes
three times and sometimes twice each
week, while last summer it was often once
and twice week that he received collec-
lions.
Warner Stutler, superintendent Of the
street cleaning department has reported
that the inspector states the service has
been irregular in the vicinity of the writer.
The summer schedule, which went into eff
feet on April 49, calls for three collections
per week in the section in question. The
attention of the contractor has been called
to the matter and he has been instructed
to collect in accordance with the schedule
hereafter. The writer will be SO Informed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
Building Permiss.

Building permits were issued today fol-
lows: pa
Henry Wardman, six twp-story brick
dwellings 2209, Pol, 22l3, 2215. 22l7 and
2219 N street northwest cost, s24,5Oo
Ferdinand Ehrhardt. two-story brick adj
dition and repairs to 1907 North Capitol
street northeast; cost. seO0.
Ellie N. Noon two-story brick addition
and repairs to 1Il4 10th street northwest;
cost. S411.
Vito Domico, repairs to 376 l. street
southeast; cost, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at
the health Office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today: William Ty-
son, SO years; Martha Grimes, 50 years;
James r. Motter 65 years: Elizabeth d.
Sioussat, "a years; George E. Crenoferet,
81 years; Inez Paul, 80 years: Nellie Young
4S years: William Smith, 33 years; Daisy
Deville. % years; Lucy Ross. one year;
Eldridge Haller. 5 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
Granted Conditionaily.

Annie B. Rowell of 444 M street north
west asked permission to connect a bath
tub with sink waste pipe at 1910 Joliet
street, Brookland. This will be granted
on condition that waste from the sink be
properly run to protect the same from
frost and that the trap be ventilated. When
public sewer is extended the writer must
abandon this system and connect with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
Schooner Aground.

The schooner Chase, well known at this
port while loading lumber In Secretary
creek Maryland, for Baltimore. was blown
ashore in a gale. and at last report was
still aground. Considerable trouble will
be had in getting her afioat Her cargo has
been transferred to another vessel and
taken to Baltimore. The Chase is a
schooner of sixty-three tons and halls from
Cambridge. where she is owned. She is a
regular lumber trader 20 this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Features Of Interest in Tomorrow's
Big Paper.

Features Of Interest in Tomorrow's
Big Paper.
Here are some of the features worthy OF
special note that will appear in tomorrows
big literary supplement:
CITIES LEND MONEY Qllustrated).
Frank Carpenter writes about German
towns that run savings banks and pawn
shops for the benefit of their inhab-
itants.
PARIS TO NEW YORK Qllustrated).
Sterling Heilig tells about the Trans
Alaska Siberian railway. which will
enable one to make the trip by the all
land route.
PARIS FASHIONS Qllustrated).
letter full of interest for all women
readers from The Stars special corre-
spondent.
AT THE DAYS BREAK Qllustrated).
An incident in the lives of young couple
when the husband enlisted for service
in the Spanish war. charming bit Of
fiction by Cicely Allen.
A RIDDLE OF NATURE Qllustrated).
What we know about the ichthyosaurus.
His daily life is an open book to scien-
lists. but his origin Is shrouded in mys-
terry.
THE GAY SUNBONNETS.
Muslin head coverings in style again. es-
specially for children. Fashions for the
little folks for hot weather wear.
FLOWER O. THE CORN Gllustrated).
Closing chapters of S. R. Crockett's fas-
cinating story, which will be followed
next week by the opening installment
of a new serial from the pen of Robert
Barr, entitled over the Border.
CRITICS CRITICISED.
We think our civilization is just about
right but our barbarian" visitors often
find a great deal of fault with us and
with our ways of life.
IN THE HIMALAYAS.
Delight of living 5000 feet above the sea;
watching the clouds about the top of
Kinchinjunga.
TIPS FROM TAMMANY.
Horse racing in connection with politics
in New York; when a wigwam nag
comes in first the Bowery is always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-7John ]. Fister and Mary j. De
Neale: Ernest Posey of this city and Mary
L. Franklin of Charles county, Md.
Colored-Charles Mallory and Catherine
Go:ngs: Robert Berry and Cora Rosebor-
ough; Edward Buchanan and Ida Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
Eight Years in penitentiary.

Samuel Harting. colorcd. was sentenced
to eight years in the Trenton penitentiary
this morning by Justice Pritchard in Grim
inai Court No. 1. Harting was convicted
of shooting Chinaman IN a Chinese res
taurant on Pennsylvania avenue in April
last In the Criminal Court carly this week
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22

BEFORE TAKING TRIP
Protect yourself with ACCIDENT POLICY in
TIE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co
$4,000 policy-weekly Indemnity S25-costs sos Der
year. Double benefits paid for accidents RECEIVED
while travelling
Assets. IS. G3s sos Surplus $500 oOo
Organized 1865
S. 7. FICKLEN. General Agent
Telephone Main 1868 F. sIu-3il K.nd HID,
myS-tf.i2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
COAL

To the public: During the strike OF last year
the following warnings appeared in the Special
Notices OF The Star:
Notice No. l. May 90 20 tlmes-"An customers
desiring TO get the benefit OF present prices should
take the matter up with at once"
Notice No. 2, June 26 3 timcs-"All customers
prepared TO take In or pay for their coal now
advised TO do so. Ny prices will certainly not b.
lower and are subject 10 advance from day to
day"
Notice No. 3. June 30 times-'Customers are
earnestly admonished 10 lay in their coal. Owing
TO the tremendous demand coal will be difficult
TO get at any price-eyen after the strike Is over
Notice No. 4, August 3, times-"If were n
consumer and could get my coal ut the pres mt
prices should lose time In doing so. My Gus
toners will please take nOtice-'A word TO the
wise is sufficient. Furnace Coal sc so: Egg cur
mace. SC. 80; W. A. Stove 1918"
Under and by virtue Of these notices I made
numerous contracts for coal. and now offer $500
reward for every in which the contract was
not filled
PERHAPS YOUR dealer told you to walt thst
there would be plenty Of coal in September" II
he did who 90 you thin gave the more ca.dii
and ursclhsh advice?
SO far as this year is concerned coal will AL
vance 10 cents each month until September NV
advice Is, contract now A contract with M.
will be kept
V. BALDWIN JOHNSON,
IIoI r. |. Ave. N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22

TIPS FROM TAMMANY.
Horse racing in connection with politics
in New York; when a wigwam nag
comes in first the Bowery is always
flush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
SHOWERS, COOLER ToN1aHr.
Saturday Fair and Warmer; Light,
Variable Winds.

Forecast till pm. sSaturday-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land, showers and cooler tonight, Saturday
fair and warmer; light variable Winds
in southeast portion; cooler III east-central
portion. Saturday fair; cooler in extreme
southeast portion; fresh southwesterly
winds, becoming variable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22

Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 80; year ago, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Curtin agt. Saville; demurrer sustained;
appeaI bond fixed at 500. In re Marx
Schankowitz; petition to change name; Or
der of publication. New England Railway
Publishing Company agt. Payne Postmas-
ter. General; injunction pendente lite
granted
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18

So banifelige 8rublemer. Mtonge
er friffe, men eli ilton6 til at faa Mr-
sbeibe; onbre bar Mrbei6e, men fan
life orbeibe, for6i De er ipge. 8egge
bisie Eilf9l6e ,er flemme, men bet
iibite er ubettnget BET berite al De to.
ST.. Sobn &romar, Gbamois, Mo.,
tiger: nSSeg par ipg ! fire Mar og
mn6e lite orbei6e, men Dr. &eter's
&l1rifo giergap mig min &elbreo.
Seq er M bel, % intel @rbej0e ipnes
for bnarbt for mig" Soilfen itor,
.artet Sing at fun1te iitge bette. Sn,
timber bar h1nbet Sunobeo % @tprfe
1 Dr. @eter'g @urifo. Sen ielges
lite paa Mpotbefer. De Tan err
5boI6e Sen at ipecielle Meenter eller
.biirefte fra 6abrifantem Dr. Setter
:Sabr1rep, M2----11 Y: Sop1,e abe. Gbi,
cago, sssl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18

-
&c it6en bar erbberbet fig 8olig i
@imlm."
So 8etram ieIb. Dor fat operbe,
biit berom. @anffe piit ienfebe bon
@obe0et be6 bisie 2opprisninger,
men bans &ierte bar fu1bt of Son.
mcb; ban troeoe nemIig, at ban bor
mere n6e1 mi, emo ban 1togenfinoe
fsr bapbe beret 6et, foroi ban bob.
Sc funnel fiIle Jig at meo ollie fine
Serligbeoer og dit iorbif Coos, %
berfor bob ban en- Sag SimIen ON
ben Naabe, at maatte lie Get Hanbe-
boanb, iom ban ergong fuI6e bape.
Sgien p~oogneoe ban miot ON SCOT
ten. 9fpnoiomt reite ban fig op
fpo Zen maatte, iom mi i bons Sat.
tig6om tiente bonn til 2eie. Scr
bproig og ftor fto6 Bramire11 for
bonn. S fin bbire &oon6 bol6t bon
ct 8oono, Der bar 6an1tet at 9Gbel-
ftene, iom ~fremitilleoe Ct @ar fr,1gt-
bererbe Creme, Der foreneoe iis !
Mioten. Set bar Inngt rigere %
.langt mere foitbort emo @rbblingena.
ipntes Beirom, % Ser ipiIIebe et
itoIt, tiIfrebs emil paa bang 2abter.
'-- % peeeoe gpa1niten qInorlig
spaa Msibten at Baroebanrbet. Ser
ma,,gIeoe Den tore 5lutiten, fol1.
ff,iIoe bolbe 81 SEE at1uIen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18
Sammcnimaltet

Sun bar lDs lom Dagen, itroalell.
De iom Natten og ffiennere ems nogcn
Digters Dr9m.
@an bar Iterf og brab 1om rogen
@ibber, ser turnerete poa @lette,,,
1tolt og imuf 1om @r9fenlanbs Mor-
morgn6er.
On lpffelig @fiebne> Ser un6erti,
Sen ferer ben 8robe og Stignne
1ommen, ptl6e, at bisie to oeoelige
Mgn1tre bber babe en- pregtig Cutie
of @erelier pao bet eleganteit tie cg
fo1tbare1te &otel / Ben melt foibion,
able 8p / bele 2anSet.
S 8trfeltgbe6en er Set %uns0oc1,.
6igt at ful6en6e 6enne &iitorte. Sen
iforpiin6ige 29ier be6 8eife6 poa
Sorbaan6, bar left romantiife &iito-
rier fdr og pe0, bborle6es ogiaa ben,
bborom set ber 6reier fig bill for.
Igbe.
Set CT tiltreffeIigt at iige, at
Sc m6bte binanoen og forelife6e fla
/ binanoen mes en- nligelig % 11en.
belig Sengtpenbeo.
~Min @lffe0e," iog6e ban - boQ
lite 1trafs. SeIpfglgelig bar Fan iffe
iaa taabelig; men leg ipnes en- at
fomme til @i1tortens &nubepunft al
lere6e / 8egpn6elien og burtig. blipe
fer0ig me6 Ben. ~Min @llfe6e," iag-
6e ban, bo SEN rette Si6 bar fommeu,
rieg elifer Dem mere, en6 leg Tan
iige, me6 en- &engipenbe6, Tom olbriq
fan opbgre. Seer min - 0, Jig al
gu bill bore mini"
Ser tom / benbes o3nrblaa 9jne
ct l1btrpf al ufigeltg 8e6rppetbe6
al uenbelig @org.
~Sarol6," iogbe bum, ~@u bel
lite, bba6 9u be6er om. Ser e,
be6 nit Sip en- frpgteltg &emmerig'
beo, iom, bbis 9u fien6te Ben, btlH:
bringe big til at iparfe mig bort ire
big iom en- 6bb &tng."
rGortel mig ben &emmeligbeb
min @life6e," iag6e ban, vog je{
ibenger be6 min 9gre, at ieg fun hi
elite big iaa meget mere"
r&orolb, min egen, leg bill ber'
oprigtig liee oberfor Big og .fortell'
big alt. Seq ~ leg - leg ffp!oe1
for tire Moane1er for mine Berelie1
ber poa &otellet."
San iaa in6 i benbes itraoIen6'
9ine me6 ct uotrpf al fore9et 9m
be6 og &ierligbeb.
r@pbil> min G1ifebe," iogoe ban
bet gier ogiaa leg. @i ffpl6er Ser
gjerrige @ert to ftore @egninger
2a0 % gifte % % laa Sc to @egnin'
ger iammen til en-"
%, nit &jerteS %tilbe6e6e!" 10:
bre6 bun. 30, min Self, min ST.
naacier!" Sg bum falte6e Jig / bans
Mrme.
@oole6es bIep 10 eIifen6e &iertel
90 to pofienbe &otelregninger poc
Sen ollerifibnneite Maa6e imeltel
iammen ill ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18

nemItg, lem G%orbrpoerfe. On Mano
fan +. gfs. lite finbe poa at taite
8ttriol ! Mniigtet paa en- Mebbeiler
eller 6rebe imaa 8grn. Set tan
tun en- &pinbe gigre.
Com man Ter, iparer. Gorfatteren
lite paa @rubtet, men besbarre BIZ
Der &eiultatet iiffert O. Menbene
biI mi engang 6aares at vbe ellfelige
&btn6er".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18
H. mon;rf,mo.. 4

- On at Maifinfolfene Com i
en- @tatiits @pgoomsforfalb er Bile
bet ien6t in6 poo @cenem for at itge
en- Setning): uMtn &erre, 8oli-
ttet bar opbaget 8ebragertet % er
MI fommet for at arreitere Deml"
@fnrfen: rDd er 2ggn
2ggr!"
maifinmanoen: Set moa Sc
tale me6 Megisfgren om,6et bar ban1,
Der ienote mig IND for at fige Set. =.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18
Site Iqnat fra Moaoebura

SITE lonet fra Magoeburg /
EpifIan6 er Ser en- 2an6sbD meb ON.
firing 1900 Snobpggere, bpor Gam.
le % hinge, @tge og Gattige er ipri=
&c Sfaf1pillere. @fafipn er ct al
De tbungne Sag i@folerne, bbor bber
Sag en- a TO Eimer onbenbes til 9per-
Ter og 2dsning al Broblener. 80
Gang oarlig ofborbes Der @tsome<
ner tSfafipi1, og Sen beofte Sptller
faar ct im11ft @fafiptllebret | Be-
16nning. Ser afbolbes ogiaa en-
aarlig Eurnering / ct gammelt
89rtsbns uEil Sfafbrat", | bbilfen
nogle al bore 9ages 1tbrite 5fafiptl<
lere bor 6eltagef.