davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-31
STATION WAS BURNED.
Lightning Struck Depot and Caused
Bad Fire.

Lightning which struck the Santa Fe
station at Isabel about oclocy yester-
day morning totally destroyed that build
ing and its entire contents.
Isabel is a small station on the Engle-
wood branch about 20 miles from Wich-
tia. Tie first report OF the fire was
brought here yesterday afternoon at 2-30
o'clock when the train in charge Of Ed
Finney. conductor. arrived and brought
the news At the fire which destroyed
the station. the telegraph instruments
were also burned. consequently it was
impossible for the agent to notify any
one Of the occurrence.
There was no one in the building at
the time the lightning struck it. Being
but small place no night man IS kept
on duty when the day man goes of
watch
The exact extent OF the loss has not
vet been determined. The station was
used as freight depot as well as for
express and ticket selling. 50 that many
hundreds Of dollars worth Of goods may
have been destroyed. The SCENTS books
were also burned and it will he some time
before a correct estimate of the COM
pany's loss can be made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-31
KILLED IN A WRECK
ROLL STEVENS MEETS DEATH IN
RAILROAD SMASH-UP.
Father Receives Meager Report of the
Boys Death.

+. ID. Stevens, general manager of the
American Grain and Flour company, and
2 prominent resident Of Wichita, received
yesterday morning the sad news that his
son, Roll Stevens, was killed in a railroad
wreck that occurred Thursday night at
Howell The following bulletin received
yesterday describes how the accident oc-
Cured:
Santa F'e west bound passenger train
No. : ran into an open switch al Howell.
Ford county. Thursday night and crashed
into a freight train which was standing
on siding. The engineer and fireman
jumped and saved themselves, but three
tramps who We're riding on the blind
baggage got the full force of the collision.
One man named Stevens. who lived at
Wichita, was killed, and another was
seriously injured. The baggagemen and
express man were painfully injured and
several passengers were badly shaken up.
Mr.. Stevens received a telegram yes
terday morning announcing the fact that
his son died at $50 a. m. from injuries
received in the wreck. and that awaiting
instructions his body was being cared
for. 1t win be brought home this morn
ing.
Mr.. Stevens tried all day yesterday to
get some definite information as to just
how the accident occurred that caused
the loss of his sons life, but was unable
to get any particulars.
Roll Stevens was a young man well and
favorabIy known in Wichita and has al
ways borne an excellent reputation. He
was born in Sterling. Kan, August 81,
1885. His parents moved to Wichita a
number of years ago and the young man
has always lived with his parents until a
few weeks ago, when he left for ST.
Louis to accept a position with a train
news company. The boy had not been
heard from since he left home, and con-
sequentiy Mr.. Stevens was Mortified to
learn of the sad accident. The boy at
tended the public schools of the city in
his boyhood, was a student. at the high
school at Carbonate and graduated from
the Wichita Business College. Mr.. Stew
ems many friends of the city are offer
ing expressions of sympathy 10 him in
his bereavement.
The funeral will be held from the fam
lily residence at 357 North Emporia ave
nue. at O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
According TO an Associated Press dis
patch received by The Eagle last evening,
Roll Stevens Of this city, who is reported
as being dead in q telegram from a hotel
keeper at Cimmaron to the lads father.
is still alive and with good chances for
recovery. II follows:
Topeka. Kan. Oct 30.-At The office
of Superintendent Hurley of the Santa
Fe, is was said tonight that the wreck
of passenger train No. at Howell, Kan.
last night was a small affair. Nobody
was killed. as was at first reported.
The followin gwere injured, but not
seriously:
Ray Stevens. Wichita. Kan.
G. W. Beck, Pratt. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-31
CATAREH CURED WITHOUT
DRUGS.
Hycmei Medicates the Air You
Breathe, Kills the Germs and
Cures the Disease.

Hyonei cures catarrh thoroughly and
permanently. because it reaches the small
est air cells in the head, throat ard
lungs. kills the germs causing the disease
and drives 1t from the system. Hvomei
goes to ire root Of the disease destroys
the cause and makes permanent cures
which can be effected in no other way
Breathe II fer a few minutes four times
day ana benefit viii ~ seen AT once.
Continue this treatment for few weeks
and Hycmei VII have cured yoa.
The Hypmei breathed through the neat
pocket inhaler furnished with each outfit
ningles with the sir YOU breathe. Il Is
local and direct treatment for Graduating
All cata.rh germs in the mucous mem
ersne ard Tissues and il this way cures
catsrrh IL any part Of the system. Used
IN connection with Hyonei Balm il has
been SURGE Ssful IN curing the worst and
most deep-seated cases OF catarrhal deaf
ness.
SThe complete Hyomei outfit costs 800
and comprises an frhaler. a bottle Of Hy-
orsei and dropper. The mailer vii
last a lifetime. and additional bottles OF
Hyornet can be obtained FOR &c.
Stronger than any claims that can be
unade IN an advertisement. IS The fact shat
leading druggists viii give their personal
guarantee with every Hyornei eutft they
se4 to refund the money il the purchaser
can say that Hyornei has ret gwen salts
ACTION
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-31

25c K. C. Baking Powder .......fsc
2 lbs. Dold's Best Lard ........ Csc
~ lbs. Dold's Smooth Lard Csc
3 lbs. Dold's Compound Lard 49,. Csc
bacon 10 Observation-Disclosures. l5e
Picked Pork. ID --.......f re
Fresh Pork Chops. ID .12gze
pkgs. Malta Ceres .............i5 c
> lbs Peaberry Coffee ........2 5c
Good Coffee. Ii .............. &c
s0c Japan and Imperial Tea &c.,. soc
Ridenour- Bakers Fine Tea. L 10. 3oc
Seeded Raisins. , pkgs for $500 25c
New Bulk Nincemeat, 10 .....-.. foc
Pure Strained Honey. ID ........1oc
FEED
Bran. per 100 Us ..-...~....75c
Corn Chop. per 100 rs .......-..s Csc
New Ear Corn. bushel .-........ 45e
Oats. bushel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oc
We call for and Gsliver orders.
Phone 1889.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-31
TO PLAY HUTCHINSON.
Lewis Academy Will Play at Home
TODAY

The Hutchinson High school team will
arrive in this city at 11:30 this morning
over the Missouri Pacific 10 try conclu-
sions with the Lewis academy boys.
There wa sa report circulated yesterday
morning that the game would be called
off o naccount of the rain but it was a
mistake. The manager of the academy
team says that the game will be played
rain or shine Coach Belden ordered
the boys out for practice tonight and in
spite of the rain the work was snappy
and free from fumbles. The game will
be called at 2:3O on the Hess field. The
Hutchinson lineup could not be obtained
The academy lineup is as follows;
Right end. Ashbaugh;; right tackle
Fordyce; right guard. Wallace; center
Hyde; left guard. Huker; left tackle.
Small: left end. Nome quarter. Higgin-
son; right half. Cox; left half, Lewis;
fullback, Veatch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-31
sTERILIzED BARBER SHOP.
A Famous shop in the CarrolIton Ho
tel Baltimore. MARYLAND.

The barber shop in the CarroIIton hotel
Baltimore. sterilizes everything Il USES
in the shop. The sterillzing Is done by
heat. The towels. the razors. the strops,
the soap. the combs and brushes are al
stegilized before being used on a Gus
toner Where there is no sterilization.
have the Barber use Newbro's Herp.cide
II kills the dandrun germ. and it IS
an antiseptic for the scalp. and for ths
face after shaving All leading btrbers
everywhere appreciate these potent facts
about Herpicide and they use it, 'Des-
troy the cause. you remove the effect.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. in
stamps for sample 70 The Herpicide Co.
Detrio;. Mich. Moore Drug Co. special
agents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-31
NEARLY A TWO
INCH RAINFALL
Heavy Downpour Yesterday
Caused Some Damage.
STREETS WERE FLOODED
Unusual Amount of Water
Fell for Season.

A rain which amounted almost to a
food fell in Wichita yesterday morning.
doing considerable damage and making
the streets impossible for some time.
The downpour was something unusual
for this time of year. being 1-9S inches
and was accompanied by d severe elecTi-
cal storm. The sewers were unable to
carry of the large amount of water
which filed the streets.
The greatest damage was done to the
Rorabaugh Dry Goods company. at which
place water was standing in the rear of
the first floor four or FIVE inches in depth.
1t came through a temporary wall erect
ed upstairs while an addition is being
built, and leaked through 10 the first
floor. damaging The stock of dress Innings
to the extent OF about $3.50. The water
came through the wall in places that the
workmen left open the night before.
The streets were in such a flooded con-
dition for a time that the employees of
the down townkofices and places of bust
ness were unable to get to their work
and pupils on their way to school were
compelled to return TO their homes. The
High school was dismissed and the at
tendance at The other schools was IN
usually light. At number of places in
the city the streets were converted into
veritable lakes by water which extended
from curb 10 curb and completely covered
the crossings and car tracks. Charles
Smyth The gold medal Nimrod of south
ern Kansas. had the laugh on the town
in yesterday mornings downpour when
he anchored a couple of decOy ducks in
the flood on Douglas avenue in front Of
his place of business.
At the time the Eagle went TO press this
morning 1T was raining fully as hard as
it did yesterday morning, and the streets
were again in a flooded condition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-31
w. h. Shoemaker
1913 South Lawrence

The Leading Grocer OF the South Side.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-31

Zoe Week Delivered DAILY EAGLE-iOe wee1. Delivered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-31
GAME ON TUESDAY.
Paramount VIII Play Cooper on No
Nerber 3.

The date for the Cooper-Fairmount
football game has been changed. Instead
Of Monday. it viii be played Tuesday No
vernber : on the home grounds. The
Cooacr team has been reorganiz and Is
tzIng coached BY G. Il Carter. an ex-star
OF Ott~wa University. The Cooper boys
viii put I'D a sti6 game under he new
Taona-t neat. They have already beaten
Paramount once this season. but that was
carly. and the Fairmount team Is much
stronger now and expect 70 return the
defeat OF play the game OF their lives.
The locals bid fair 70 hold the cham
riop>hip % central and western Kansas
IL they can defeat Cooper: accordingly
lovers OF the gridiron VIII have a chance
10 see = game n more than usual im-
portance. The Paramount team has Just
returned from oklahoma, where they
are now regarded as the strongest team
that ever invaded the territory. They
won hon Kingisher college by a score
OF = 10 o. bu lost 70 the University Of
Oklahoma by Il 70 3 The trip did not
haze a bad effect on the team and. with
the exception Of Bates. al the men are
II good shape for the game. The Friends
team defeated Cooper 70 Q. and Tues
days game VIII give a line On the teams
for the annual Thanksgiving contest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-31

Rev. W. s. Vail al the Unitarian
church Sunday morning Will give some.
history Of the great battle for righteous
ness in the eompaign OF Judge Jerome in
New York city which was the beginning
Of = widespread agitation In other clteA
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-12
Finbers Jumps From Window.

CLEELCM. Nov. 9.-Chares tinberg,
representing the j. NJ. Apologize com
pany, wholesale vinegar dealers of
North Yakima, met with a frightful
and peculiar accident Sunday night,
which may result in the loss of his
right leo below the knee.
Finberg had taken rooms in the Cali
fornia house at I,oslyn aud during the
n ght had Il nightmare. He dreamed
tie house was on fire, and in his sleep
got up and jumped out of a second story
window into an alley, alighting on
rock pile
When found a short time aftprWard
he was unconscious and had suffered
the breaking Of both bones Of the right
leg below the knee. the bones prottud-
ing through the i.e,h.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-12

"A large proportion of the mills of
hatcom county are closed down for
some weeks to improve the unsatisfac-
tory market conditions for lumber.
The local market for wheat in the
Palouse country is not satisfactory. 1t
tumbles of too much, local BUYERS Of
fering only 66 to SO cents per bushel.
Fish Commissioner Kershaw, esti.
mates that ashington state hatch
cries OF the Columbia district will turn
out more than POO o, 900 fish this season
Calvin Pettijohn Of Prescott, has a
mania for destroying everything he can
get to with an ak. lie is under arrest
and commission will inquire into his
sanity.
The late rains in the Walla Walla
country are greatly welcomed. as the
farmers have been compelled to sus-
pend seeding two or three times be-
cause of dust.
The people around Mandovi are much
exercised because no depot is furnished
at that point. though it j, quite ship
ping point the wheat shipment amount
ing to lj0, 600 bushels
The recent decision Of Attorney Gen
eraI Stratton that only mortgages Civ
en- for the purchase of real estate are
exempt from taxation has given rise to
a great deal of comment
james Guthrie HarbOrd has been
promoted 10y President Roosevelt to
Colonel of the Tenth Cavalry now sta
toned in the PHILIPPINE Islands. Har-
bord was formerly Spokane boy.
Chief Kettle Labaluma, the last ruler
OF the Squaxson tribe of Indians. died
recently near Olympia. He was
prominent figure in the Indian wars of
l>J5-j6. and was an adherent of peace
full measures.
The old rifles that have been in use
for Years by the guards at the Walla
Walla penltentiary have been discard
ed and new one, adopted Of the 30-30
pattern. The new guns car
ry steel jacketed bullet and have a
range of over 1000 yards.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-12
h.a.,in HoIm's House Curnad.

Monday afternoon the residence Of
Martin Holm five mile, southeast Of
town was totally destroyed ~ fir. save
Il bureau drawer containing Mr.. HOlm's
clothes. Mr., X .rhodie, vino has been
staying at the place IUr some months,
va, there at the time and says the fire
was caused by the explosion OF an oil
lamp. Thi, J., the second house Mr..
holm has lost within the past year and
1T j, indeed fortunate for him that he
had not yet moved into his fine NV
residence a. it would have no doubt,
been Ge>troy ed had the explosion oc-
CURED in it. Little or no Insurance
was carried.
Mrs. kernodle was b IDLY burned
about the face. nearly all Of her hair
being burned off.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-12
WRITTEN FOR YOUR READY REFERENCE
Facts that Represent the Life and Activity of
the Busiest Section of Kittitas
County Ellensburs.

b. T. Reed spent Sunday in North
Yakima.
NJ. T, Becker registered in Tacoma
Monday.
Superior court convened on Monday
with jury.
Ar. st. John of Thorp, was in the
city Saturday.
Mrs. William Burs was a Tacoma
visitor saturday.
Mrs. Perry Cleman visited in Seattle
and Tacoma Sunday.
Chas. +. Finberg of North Iakim a.
was in the city Saturday.
Dan Durley of Seattle, spent the pa
week in our city on business.
p. L deuel.. the genial barber at
Thorp. spent sunday in the city with
his family.
f. N. STANDBY and family were the
quests of K. \. Turner aud family Sat
urday ght.
The contractors Mckivor x Daniels
started the work on the city ditch
Monday morning.
Father Rego and wife who are visit
ing in California. write to have The
DAWN sent down there TO them
S. G.. Boedcher's fine display OF fruit
and vegetables in Eamsays windows
attract a great deal Of attention.
J. L. Vaughn. of this city brought to
this office on Friday. some nice ripe
straw berries just picked from vines in
his garden.
Frank Bolton and son and Tom Rice
who have been in this valley FIR the
past ten months left Thursday night
for their home in Indiana.
Rev. Joseph \. Deatherage writes
that he will return TO this city about
Dee l,t and will resume the pastorate
of the Central Christian church. all re-
port, to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Simon JuStham. of Ro>yr wa, in at
tendance at court here this week. He
i, one OF the depo,ed members Of the
fire department of that city and wa,
here TO RETAIN c. &. Graves and +. +.
WAGER a, council in the matter.
Have YOU noticed the windows OF r.
b. Wilson'S store: They contain lot
of Iudan curio,. totem poles. boats etc.
etc.. that are real curio,ities to many
people in thi, city and it j. no wonder
they attract 80 mnch attention. These
curio, were secured by Mr.. L. +. Pal
mer while he was up al La Conner. Go
and see them: YOU will never regret the
time spent in doing 50.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-12
CONDENSED FOR A HURRIED READING
A Few Minutes Spent Reading in This De.
partment Will Give You the Gen.
eral State News.

Three inches of snow fell at ColfaX
Sunday night
The Everett shelters will resume
operation soon.
Frank Dixon, Brakeman and Walter
Parker fireman.
David II. Eiuestis a pioneer of Thurs
ton County, is dead.
A great Improvement is being made
in the theatre at RitZville.
The frlit-dryers of the state are run
ming to their full capacity.
The temperance people of Vancouver
will put city ticket in the field.
Senator Ruth of Olympia, is danger
ously i'll with throat and lung trouble
The Everett post-otfice shows large
increase over last year in total receipts
The enrolment OF the Washington
State Agricultural College has reached
527.
About 80 miles of new electric rail-
road has been constructed in Spokane
this year.
Work is being rushed on the new
mill of Whitehouse, Crimmons x Co. at
Walla Walla.
Jacob Slasht has brought suit to re-
cover 100 acres OF land on which the
town of Palouse stands.
William Bohn, of kalama, lost two
big booms Of logs Thursday in the hi.h
waters of the kalama river
Barney Easton fired a shot into the
Lacher saloon at Ritzville and he must
explain the matter in court.
Two lives were lost in the fatal
wreck on the Columbia & Puget Sound
railway. at the Y near Black Diamond
4 japanese cook named X. Ogava.
shot and killed Emma Koruna, Jap
anese woman. at Aberdeen sunday
night.
The voter, of Spokane have, by vote
approved of an issue of 500, ooo ootda
to build additional school houses in tue
city.
Jay and Start Humes, sons OF l. D.
Hune,. Seattle's chief executive. IAN
guish in the city jail under serious
charges.
The hop market is going higher all
the time. an increase Of to /. cents
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-12

Hereafter prisoner, serving time in
the county jail at \Valla Walla for pet
~ Otfen,es will be put to work in ball
aud chain gangs GA county roads and
compelled to earn their board. This
come, of an order by the county com
missiOners.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-12

WIG sOO.4' y 80 tVt.
8 thing could think Of 20 cure ;ndlges-
ton and found I was only ,hrcwiig
away money Then heard OF Doctor
Perce's Golden Medical Discovery and tried
bottle Of it. and TO my 10Y found it was doirg
me good used six hotties OF It and am now
curcd. 1t IS the best mf9'c'nc IN ea5th."
This grand remedy does its work in
thorough manner; it gives the
health that is all health the strength
that is solid, substantial End lasting
not aabby fat, not false stimulus, BIT
genuine, complete, renewed vitality and
lie force
Accept no substitute for " Golden Med
icai Discovery" There is Voting "iu~t
s. good for diseases of the stomach,
blood and lungs
Or Pierce Pleasant Pellets cure CO..
stip-;:on an. 40 Consequences.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-11

lenge er fealpet for of en- 8efolf'
ming, opnaaegAp frebelig Sci og fulo1
u0. Set er fpf SSslanos @eofommen.
oe t bore 9dge ifet. @aen @roner
er fat paa @arfet, i6et en- Man6 mel
@annes @afiteinns eo6e 6oritan6
potriotiife 8egeiitring og politiife
Goft er lat pda Ben fremifuote 8o51
iom 6en fprite SSsIenbing, Ser gior.
6es til Mtniitsr. &an er popular
oberalt poa Sglano fom Digter> ban
bar ion @oIititer set ftore Glertol
paa @en for iig, og ban bill funne be.
bare ct 6lertalSi Mltinget. &ar ser
ttbligere peret misitemning moo
Danmarf paa Ssluno, iaa er MI lite
Blot al fornnftig @rnn6 til faaban
misitemning toripun6en men en-
@ono er iqt i.Spi6ien for 9ens @tp-
re, / bpis @inbber boer Sen parneite
@ierligbe6 til Danmarf og oe Don-
fe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-11
8|og n pt.

gee6eaitaoen6e 8pger faoes bos
s. 9aasnusieu Rub. Co., Ysinneopo.
Gs, Minn.
SSnlesranem 1903. DunF @ogbon'
6e1, @e6ar Soils, Sowa, @ris SOC,
Sn1egronen 1903 er ct net n6itpre1
SSnlebefte> oer Bipr l16gtperne al
,s@re. Set rnor life pp til booo bi
faar iet16t fra Dpnr1parf af Sen Mrt
men efter 6ur1fs1merifanife 6orboll
'er 0pgaben gpbtS1gH::: at gibe os et
Sssuleifrift, SET furfig pasier for os
Snoboloet ct 6usog1uu praget al Sor'
Dcloene bepopre, pg Seftet bill ioerdia
pere en- beIfonrlRs11 @jpit bos be
l1nge. Det in6sbot6er 8ibrug fru
bore bnfe sfrfbenter brropre
blan6t ari6re Of afbboe @a1tor Griiff.
!,n i gbtungo. Suuitro1ionerne Ell
JON @erbeb ganfe go6e, men mar
iapner 1fbt Bupbtb tneoer IL at 5ipt
MfbefsIruH. s 6 - = n. sss : 80
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-11
&arrn sirsens til gstbtb. 81

&arrn Siirgens til Gstbtb. On
Gortal1ing fra SsnberipMnnb.
Mf 5rn 2anra Rteler., &ogertps
Gorlug, @ibbenbabn. &ris $d::30.
6ru @idler bor isoe ienere anr 6pr,
Zig it,t6eret De i6nberipoffe 6orbon
Set fsr1te Meinltot uf bette pnr sen
for 10 Mar #6en 1bfpmne Bog rslttt
6olt ftol bnre 6it Soil" og r&ura1
SSirgens" er en- SorflntteIie nf 6en-
ne. Ont begse Bigger fan figes bei
famine; Sc ct Ffrebne no af SEN bur-
n1eite ainrIigbt1 til bore betrrngte
2an6s,nntb iDt for @ongeaaen, al
&arn1e ober Sen 8ebdnhItng be Mi'
Der tiI6eI af set tbffe gu@e osmanos-
leng, Ser ubarm4iertigt trn6er Be.
res be1Iigite Gb1dfer ttnber Gbo6er
% al politiite Senfpn brp6er Sc
@oo1b ser fttDtter benz til bef gan1le
6nbreIanb og bet Soft, be tiIbgrer..
Set er en- BOG iarlig for sbnoerip-
BET, og ri ct fiffer pnn, at Sen bill
bribe Left af mango af 6isfe. Met
BEN bgr forbbrigt lnies of ollie 9an-
ffe, 5ben1 Ben ibnberipoife @ag lig'
get pan &inrte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-11
CLINT Fru fpnabre Siber. slf wmi]

Clint fra fp,tibne Siber. Mf @n1il
5linm. Sugernps Burlag, &ib.
benbubn> Bris '$1.2O-
Bogut ittt6btbdl6er to SurinrGmger,
of bbi@e Den Fgrite ob1ofut ct >ben
be16igNe iaapeI bpa6 SSmbborb ionl
unferefIe anymr. 9en bu16Im ON
EN- nng, barnthiertet Brnf, iona bli,
Der ffgttet M paa 6en ib61fe Bebe
/ ct IfMe &ufb un6er onrrfRligp per.
Io,1lige Torbdb Der tiTbTt faur W}ugt
ooer bum og 'fyrer ban1 inb / en7fipt
StiIltng, ,og ion en0er meb buns Dbb
beo eli 'nlpffestilf9loe. Ser 'hnoer
fig en- a,pbeEig lille @inrligbebbs sgb1ito-
rie gjenten1 6e,tne Gortnllbr,g. Min=
bre beTbig er ben anoen, og bog .er
set 6erl ser bh ffaffe @ogen De fle'
Ite 2p1ere;; Sen er ne1niig et Sftl'
bring fra 1nnfh Officersffrebsie, pg
Der portrntteres ,e1t6n,1 ttpenbe Ser,
Toner bert poa aen Mnn1e, fon1 bnr
boh BEN 5tprite Dpiigt 9n11ra111r:ff.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-11
Nllevesne fra.)

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