davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
TO-DAY

Girls talk of what they will do after they are married and married women talk of what they did when single.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching. Blind Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. 50 centa
 adv-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
Death of John vollmar.

John Vollmar. well known barber. died late last night from consumption. He was widely known in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
TO CuT

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Brcmo Qunine Tablets All druggists refund the morey if 1t fails to curo l. W. Groves signature h on each box. 25c
 tu-th-sa-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21

If you would travel the road to success keep out of the ruts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21

S an B
 vesibl between c A, Montgom D P. A fla ' BiLLUPs A, AdantaGa E. ,A Montgomery,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-17
Gossip and Notes.

Hannah schools opened last week with
an attendance of IS.
EARLY as it is considerable fall blowing
has already been done.
Schools at Milton opened last week
with an enrolment of eighty pupils.
Quite few shade trees suffered in
the rain and wind storm of Saturday.
Wheat crops threshed through the
south end of the county average from IL
to 25 bushels.
Milton has reorganized its orchestra
and the citizens down there who haven't
corns on their feet are limbering up for
dance.
A term of the supreme court in session
at Grand Forks this week accounts for
the absence from town of the greater
number of the Langdon legal fraternity.
Who is making the hustle to collect
Cavalier county's exhibit of samples of
grains and grasses for the worlds fair
at st. Louis? Neighboring counties are
all active in the matter. How about it?
Milton has foot ball team in the
field. They have been practicing since
early in the fall and now line up in new
uniforms. There will be patients in the
casualty ward of the hospital pretty
quick.
During Saturdays heavy storm rain
and melted snow fell to the amount OF
1.35 inches, little over one and one
third inches, making one of the heaviest
rainfalls of the season. The storm ex-
tended from the Rocky mountains to the
Mississippi. In Minneapolis the register
ed rainfall amounted to over five inches.
This isn't campaign year but one
and all of the court house officials have
been busy 'setting up stoves" this week.
The trouble is caused by leakage IN
the tlues of the furnace boiler and heat
ing stoves will be in demand over at the
court house until Messrs Mcdonald &
Colvin are able to finish refueing the
boiler
Forty farmers Institutes will be held
| in North Dakota during the coming
! winter. In order to secure one of these
institutes it is necessary that hall be
provided and local advertising expenses
cared for. Langdon has not had an in
stltue for somewhere about three years
and the DEMOCRAT believes it would be
wise for the business men to arrange for
lone this winter. The list will be made
|up by October 10th, and if one is to be
secured immediate action must be taken.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-17
SIN IKE Weber Bros. cigars.

Smoke Weber Bros. cigars.
Talk with me, L. p. Burke. Office,
Room No. Schulle block.
George Diebel from Milton was a
caller on Langdon friends Tuesday.
John Hannah was down on Tuesday
from the end town which bears his name.
j. McPhail and family are expected to
return home this week from their months
visit in Virginia.
John E. Arnold from Oxbow, ASA, is
over on this side for few days visit
with Langdon friends.
Buy your winters supply of coal of
the Langdon Lumber Co. Coal of all
kinds at lowest price in the city.
Jos. Little and family came down the
line Tuesday from Hannah, where they
have been visiting friends for week.
A barn belonging to Dohlen Bros, at
Milton was destroyed by fire last week.
The loss is figured at $3.50, no insurance.
"I[annah's Pride" flour is an honest
we'll -milled flour of tie kind that makes
good bread and light delicious biscuits.
Henry Hill, who lately sold his farm
near Wales is leaving this week for the
Saskatoon country with the intention OF
taking up land.
Contractor Buckingham's bricklayers
are now busy on the walls of the Ct.
Northern Hotel. having finished work
on the Opera House last Friday.
Manager Small of the Flax Belt
theatrical circuit was here on Friday
confering with G. F.. McEucn regarding
the opening of the new opera house.
Bert Elliott. the veteran Knight of the
razor in Wallis barber shop is wearing a
happy smile this week. A ten pound
daughter was welcomed at his home on
Sixth street Tuesday forenoon. "Next'
Attorney j. G. johnson was in Lang.
don from Milton last Friday on legal
business between trains. Attorney
johnson has the field to himself at Mil.
ton and having established there among
his own townsreople finds all the bust
ness he can attend to. His card will be
found in another column.
Messrs Plummer Il Remington. the
new landlords at the U. CT. hotel are
now in possession, the transfer of the
business taking place yesterday morn.
ing. The hotel will be under the per.
sonal management of Mr.. Plummer, who
for number of years has been in the
hotel business at Bemidji, MINI. His
partner, Conductor Remington, expects
to move his family to Langdon, but will
continue in charge of his passenger run
on the Ct. Northern railroad.
Two Is ounce cans of baking powder
for twenty-five cents at Kelly's.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-17
Use 'Hannah's Pride" -four.

Use "Hanna0 TrlOe uOur.
Twenty five per cent discount on all
embroideries at CD. Kelly's store during
the next week.
Donald Mcknight. of Fremont, threw
a part of a stick at COW and then had
to go to doctor to get the rest of the
stick out of his finger.
Mrs. p. G. Donovan closed her visit
here with the family of DR.. E. l. Dono-
van this week. returning home to
Neche on Mondays train.
Mrs. McHugh is spending the week in
st. Paul with her sons John and Rod
and her daughter, Sister Antonio. Her
little daughter, Rosie, accompanied her
and will attend the convent school at
st. Joseph's for the year.
Langdon hunters have been harvest
ing their share of the chicken crop as
the open season continues. Friday a
bag of thirty-tive birds was brought in
by Jas. DeBurg, J. B. Boyd and Rev.
Dougherty who had along with them
Contractor John Donohue, who is build
ing the new Catholic church.
Miss Emily Smith left on last Friday
afternoons train for Hunters Hot
Springs, Mont, ON receiving word that
her mother had become unconscious
since the relapse in her illness. Miss
Smith reached the bedsidelL Sunday
morning few hours before her mother
died.
The Grand Forks county agricultural
society will hold its fair this fall in
Grand Forks, from September oath to
18th, inclusive. The railroad entering
tho city have granted . round trip rats,
Including stock and exhibits of.one4fars
eor tho trip. No enterance Tee is will
b charged for stock and exhibits aud
competition = open 10 III points.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-17

Buy your winters supply of coal of
the Langdon Lumber Co. Coal of all
kinds Mt lowest price in the city.
Nels Hawkinson, the genial represen-
tative of the Wright. Barrett Il Stillwell
paper house of st. Paul, called on Lang
don customers Friday.
Fall opening of millinery at Schulke's
Trade Palace on Saturday is announced
as big attraction of the season at that
popular establishment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05


ventlon OF the American Associa tion OF
travelling Passenger Agents. ~ h a.ina-
somely gotten up programme and time
rary Ito the city OF the Carnival, Creole
and Crab" has been Issued. ..,,. u -, .,e
Southern, seaboard Air Line, Mobile and
ono Queen and Crescent d TTlsG 10 and n.
Northeastern, Texas and Pacific and Wa
bash Rawsy and sRssa rhe enste en
agents will travel via the Pennsylvania,
Southern and At!ansa ,, and Wese posa
TN, and leaving Montgomery, Ala, at
ego p. NJ. Sunday. November sth by spe-
cial train for the Crescent City. 49,
The convention will open next tues
day at the st. Charles Hotel. On Thurs RS
day the party Will leave New orleans ms i 10
Memphis, md thence go to Hot Springs,
Ark. speeding Friday and saturday
there. Leaving Hot Springs SATURDAY
afternoon. the 14th, the agents Will go to
Memphis and leave .l,sre that night for
Chicago, arriving there Sunday at 1l:lo
A. NJ. The party will separate for their
homes on Motday. the 10th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
NEW HOUSES FOR
LEE DISTRICT

1t was learned yesterday that the foun-
dations will be started to-day for eight
handsome homes on Grace, between
Meadow and Allison Streets.
These are in addition to the eight three
story dwellings now under construction
near Grace and Allen Avenue. The city is
now putting the grass plots on Monu-
ment and Allen Avenues in beautiful
condition, and it is expected that many
handsome homes will soon be erected
upon these desirable avenues. The side
walk on south side Monument Ave.
nue. Just west Of the monument Is now
being laid with granolithic. which will
add greatly to the convenience OF the
residents OF that section. Nothing definite
has been settled about the Davis monu-
MEM, but 1t looks now as II 1t will be
placed in Lee District
No action has been taken about the
fence around the monument, an appro.
priation OF $500 having been made at tho
last Legislature, but 1t Is expected that a
very much larger appropriation will be
made next month. and that soon utter
the first of the year a handsome fence
will be erected.
Twelve electric lights have recently
been placed at different points in the dis
trict, and this adds greatly to the con-
venience Of the residents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
WILL PRAY FOR
THE MISSIONARIES

Next Sunday has been named for a
united suppllcaton By the Methodisln
of the State for the Rosebud mission
cries. teachers and pupils In Mexico
hemmed in by the yellow plague.
Every letter received here brings dis
couraging news The pestlence is slaY-
Ing Its victims on every hand. and theta
are now signs that 1t has followed The
missionaries from Monterey to Saltil.c,
where several deaths have just occurred.
The Institute Laurens. at Monetery, is
still closed. and the mission is begin
ming to suffer financially. Up to this
time the Virginia missionaries have sue.
ceeded in escaping the pelow peril
Professor Campbell. however, is unwell
with malaria. He has just sent 10 Rich
mond q letter addressed to the RosebuGs
of the State. It gives all account OF the
work OF the plague and of the incon-
venlences to which the missionaries are
exposed. He concludes BY asking the
prayers OF the Rosebuds for his people,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
AM
INTERNEClNE WAR
This is What the Christian Ad.
vocatc Says About the
Trusts.

The Christian Advocate of this week
makes an editorial onslaught on the great
corporations commonly known as trusts.
and declares that they are provoking an
internecine war.
LET young man with limited capital
begin to search for suitable opening
for himself and money" says the Adj
vocate. He finds that great factories
4leagued together controlled by one man
agement. will soon drive him to
the wall by underselling. He can't make
matches, for trust owns the patent
machine and process. He dare not at
tempt to turn out cotton pillow lines. for
trust with millions will cut prices til
he fails. What is the upshot? Clever
young men are crowding Into "Profes-
sons,'' already overbrimming.
1.-THE era OF individual enterprise has
gone by. 1t Is plain as your nose on your
face that the trust is provoking on In
ternicIne war. The masses feel. They
do not reason,
1.-THE trust is incubntIng cocatrlce eggs.
There is an adder in each shell. It will
sting society till men by millions, made
mad-dogs by the poison, tear, with venom
on the tooth, TIL civilization turns to a
nest of vipers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05

Richnond-Albin Motherhood and wife
10 Herman S. Reams. IS feet on north side
Broad Street, 81 feet east OF Thirty
fourth. s1.1Co.
Mrs. a1ittie Parham to John Mitchell
Jr.. 1s feet on east side Sixth Street. 122
feet north of Baker. $3.50.
George D. Carter. special commissioner,
TO Lucy r. 8. Munford and ]. II. Nun
fords guardian, % feet on south side
Leigh Street 81 ll1s-1. feet east Of Ninth.
$1,000.
Andie c. Elicit to Daisy NJ. Elicit.
&c 1-3 feet on north side Grace Street.
between Third and Fourth, S.
o. III. Tunsten and wife to Mary Car
roll 1skz feet on east side Twcnty-fitth
Street. 9s feet north OF Grace. $4,000.
r. II. IIarwood and wife to Washington
Braxton, 25 feet on south side Leigh
Street, 107 feet east OF Norton, $1,000.
Mary s. Parker from c. l.. Denoon.
trustee, 20 feet on north side Federal
Street. G5 feet west of st. Paul. 1892.
Mary w. Thompsons trustee. Charles
W. Thompson and BENJAMIN NJ. Tyler
and wife to Mrs. Ada R. Spence. 80 7-1a
feet on north side Main Street, 1o5 feet
east OF Morris. $3.50.
Langborne NJ. Williams and wife to
The Kingan Packing Association. 46 PIP
feet on Fifteenth Street. northeast corner
Henrico--o. j. Davis and wife to Mrs
n r. Brittle and children. 30 feet on
east side Strawberry Street. $500.
William Hills trustee and Julia A.
Hill TO Julia Anne Fill. 20 feet on east
side Thirty-second Street 100 feet north
OF r. $3.50
Betsy Jasper to Phyllis King, 80 feet
on north eide Dance Street. between
Richie and Robinson, $3.50.
nd yyIf n
Lee, IL acres on south side Parham road,
$3.50.
Josephine R. Clarke to Alice G. Snyder,
3fik feet on east side Twenty-eighth
Street. northeast corner S. s1,4oo.
Anna C. and Thomas D. Crouch to
Charles Moore, 8 acres about twelve
miles west of Richmond. s55.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
LIST OF FLAT
JEWELLERS
Many Prominent People Have
Moved Into Handsome Apart
ments Of the Chesterfield.
CAFE SOON 70 BE OPENED.
It Will Have Every Modern
Appointmcnt-Will be Great
Convenience to Occupants.


Some in describing st. Peters at Rome
ct Easter said It looked ''at night like
city on fire" While the Chesterfield
may not measure quite up to that smile,
with It's Imposing height, with hundreds
OF pure white lights streaming from Its
seven tiers Of windows. It is a striking
and imposing structure, which is a
credit to the city.
The appreciation Of the people OF Rich
'mond Of this improvement--in fact nno-
vation-is substantially shown by the
fact that nearly every apartment in the
great building has been taken. This will
be seen from the list Of names OF lessees
here printed for the first time:
First floor-Charles T. Williams, No.
10l; Miss Mary Jarvis, No. 100; Mrs. NJ.
M. Lyons, No. III.
Second floor-Dr. Jere Withcrspon, No.
201; F. w. smallman, No. 23G; Ware 3.
Gay, No. I'll 3 Colonel John Murphy, No.
226.
Third floor-.Will;am Todd. No. 3o1: r.
II HARDWOOD. No. 3sG; Mrs. R. c. Morton,
No. Bill; Rev. w. Howell Taylor, No. 327;
r. l.. Campbell. No. 81; F. P. Morton.
No. 800.
Fourth 1lOOr--.Sf. NJ, SOcll, No. 100,
Miss Mary Jones. No 434; Mrs. Cannon,
No. 401; John n. Etchison, Jr., No. 427;
Captain II. Webster, No. Al; Dr.. George
u. F'out. No 414; DR.. e. H. shackleford,
No. All.
Fifth noor--c. w. culp. No. 5se; Miss
Mary Travis No. 527; Mrs. Margaret
Stokes, No. 511 Henry w. Anderson,
No. b17; James D. Crump. No. 501; J. r.
Cnrneal, No. SID; John 8. Goldsmith. No.
$50: DR.. j. C. Miller, No. b34.
Sixth floor-W. II. Habllston, No. 61l;
H. A. ellis, No ees; LELAND Rankin.
No. 627; A. ]. Pizzini. No. GIT: Ellis Tai
bot. No. col !; Or. Robert Bryan. No. GA;
Miss Madge Freedley. No. go; Mr.. Alex
ander Mosley. No. 634. ST.
Seventh floor-Cunningham Hall. No
727; A. j. Gray, Jr.. No. 1874; j. NJ. Wal.
Ter, No. III: William Northrop. No. ia
(option): Mrs. Grace Shields. No. 1856;
Or. Cabell, No. III; lie Roy Gresham, No.
701; A. B. Elliott, No. 100.
Nearly all OF the above lessees have
moved in.
The cafe will be opened the last Of this
week or first of next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
PASSENGER AGENTS.

They Are Ching to the City of
Carnival, Crab and Creole.
Railway ticket agentst Of tho country
are enthusiastic just now over the pros
poets OF their trip to New Orleans Mo-
vember 10th to 18th. inoluslve on the
occasion OF the thlrty-frst annual con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
THE LEGISLATURE.
Body to Convene Here in Ad.
iourned Session Tuesday.

journed Session Tuesday.
The General Assembly OF Virginia will
reconvene next Tuesday at noon to dis
pose OF the business of the long term fol-
lowing the adoption of.asnaw State Con-
stitution. The report 81 ethe Revision
Committee on the work sot revising the
statutes will be submitted and will oc-
cupy almost the entire time OF the Vses-
sion. Little or no new, business VIII
come up. and that little will be legislation
designed to remedy defects in existing
statutes or to supplement those framed
during the past eighteen months. 1t Is
probable that the Mann liquor law will
be amended or that amendment will GER
tainly be attempted. Then. too, the pure
elections law must be perfected. and It
Is not improbable that the general pri-
mary bill, offered by Messrs. Barksdale
and Keezell, will be pressed for passage
Few appropriations are expected to be
made. The general impression Is that
the session Will last almost up to Christ
mas. s.
This is the old General Assembly, and
not the new one just elected that Is to
convene next Tuesday. The new Assem-
bly, will get together on the second We'd
nesday in January. 1904. g and Its session
will be limited to sixty days. There will
probably be but this one session during
the ensuing two years. The new Assem-
bly, will elect successor to Senator DAN
lei. or rather re-elect the Senator, for
that Is absolutely assured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
National Fraternal Union.

Mr.. NJ. #, Fisher deputy representative
/ OF the National Fraternal union will In
tstitute a big council of this order In
smithdeal Hall this evening with charter
members, beginning at 1880. Open meeting
for half hour for strangers will DO hold
on fourth floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
Sunday School Institute.

A Sunday. school institute Will be. held
Covenant by the Presbyterian Sunday
school Union, 1t will be open to oil. and
the Sunday-school workers Of the city
have been invited. The toplca for. dis
QUESTION are '"The Home Department" and
1.-THE Teachers Meeting"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
Property Transfers.

Richrnond-Albin Motherhood and wife
10 Herman S. Reams. IS feet on north side
Broad Street, 81 feet east OF Thirty
fnnrk 1, ii 100 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
Sal Strike Cases,

In the Hastings Court yesterday tho
Fulton riot caaes were set for trial on
November 18th. The cases agalpst
Criminal libel were set for /'oXember
18th, and that Of Yank Johnson. the al
legged dynauliter, Tor November 10th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
Insurance Company.

Tho United Insurance Company Of
America was chartered by the Corpora
t!on Commission yesterday. The homo
Office will be In Rlchmond, and the sap!-
Mr.. E. u. Mess OF Chicago, is the presI-
don't. fes
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20
ct R~iompeifib.

GunorOIinien oil bpggc ct Sfi6,
iom / Stsrrelie ifol opergaa oIlc on.
ore og Del meo Rette miaa fnloeS ct
Sabubpre. Get iful blipe 7S5 Sob
langt, altiaa oper ell S~Dpetoeoel
af en- engeIif Nil. gre06en al
Oct nBe Stib ifaI life itaa / 3or.
boIO til SPngoen, iorSi oct er bereg.
net pao at blipe eli Surtialsber.
guglau0 taaIer life. at % tpife
Sfi6e, "1eutflmo," "aaiier vii.
bcIm Ser 8ro5e" og Ger aron.
SrinS" I'LL ubergaur DC brittle / Sur.
tigbeo. Zen boioe StierneIinies be.
rsmte celtic" OF Cedric" ieiles
agteruo al Samburgerifibene. Gen
rnse aiPmpe bIioer uof life mere
emo 20 800 bre6, og Den fommer
ianleoes iii al faa 2igbeS en- Cor.
peSobaao. "Geuthlano" bar III De
iuPreite Surbinmnifiner al ale eff.
Be og ifpIoer ~pRiertlia Dem lin oper.
legne Surtigbeb. 9unaroIiniens npe
Sduubpre ifal iaa enboa ~Iterfere IRA.
finer. Gets Gr9gtigbeb bliDer 81,
500 IONS.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20
"bapfieIp."
Gn norf Camper har prret noc for
nuget list neoc uco gnba.

Spis man fan inaffe ON Sob
ifi9Ip" iom ct Sioeitpffe til Soro.
ifiGlp, iaa bar ben norIfe Camper
"gIi5a", &apt. 8eteriou, ppret noe
for noset list / 9erbeoen al Gan.
tiago paa Cuba.
Sfibet ieilebe meo banlig Sart %
/ oper 1900 til 1900 SABINE Saro,
oa oct pllioielig begpnbte at rpffe og
ilingre, Tom ON oct bar itsot moo ct
2ep eler ct gammelt ifiult 8rag.
Strar efter fom ct p~liibielig, BOLD.
iomt Steb, oe bet iaa en- Stuno no
til. at Sartsiet ifulbe gaa lige lust
Thumbs. Wanbifabet Iengtes ON.
firing paa 9Gffet affiirat Tom Suffe-
m9nb. 2ibt efter fom Der farenoe en-
&9ffe nmaabelige Siser Of llbieenbe
iom Sloobslger, iaa SoIfene bapbe
fin fuloe Spre meb at flare Sra.
lerne."
Silt bette forbauieoe label &np.
teinen iom be sprige Sfficerer 90
Idnoifobet / bsi 8rao, Ell Sorbdlt.
ielie, Ser iteg, ba De foretoe Sobnir'
ger uben at naa 9uno, ogiaa atSfibet
bar fllbitGnoig uifoot og gift meo
nsiaetis famine Start iom for.
Sorflaringen paa S9nomenet fit De
fsrit, ba De efter Infomiten til San
&ago bsrte. at man Ser bapbe peret
biemisgt al eft poIoiomt SorbifiGlp,
Der bapoe anrettet betpoeIig Sfaoe.
"eli5a" banbe altiaa b9ret miot oppe
| ct "Saoifi9lp".
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20
OrfenIano unooraees.

Sanbfontoret j 9reat SaIs, Ront.,
bar facet Snitrufs ira @aibington
ON at trRtte tiIbd9e for SettIeres
"entrp" nuber Erfenlanb-Sopen alt
Sano, JON ligser i~snoenfor Misiouri.
fooen iaIt omtrent 2,150,000 acres.
Wteb ErfenlanS f~oritoaes iaabant
Sanb, pna bpilfet intet fan apIes uSen
peo funits 8anbing. Gette ioruo.
letter ogioa, at Der | R9rbeoen err
elOe eler S~nbiiser, buorfra @anS
tan ianes til Banding. Speciel 9ano.
agent 9babpif bar anbeiaIet ben aip.
ne Snitriifs, 6a ban tiger, at 9onoet
err ineen Srteu, men at Settlerne
bar ianet riseIise aoIineer al So oa
aorn uben fltnitig 8anoing; og DOG
bar mnnse tnset Sanb UNDER grfen.
ldro.9open. San tiger ogian. Of Der
er ineen GIpe Der. bporfrn man funSe
faa ganS til Srriention os at man.
for at ioa SfisSe paa 2anSet, bar
pentet til goaren, Sa Der. eftera!
Sneen er imeItei, bar Ttnnet @anb
imaa Yptte. iaa man fuuoe barge
paa. at man bapoe ieet Sano pao
2anSet,
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-20
en- Qptsdno?

8iaiam SenninBs SrDan ifaI nD.
Zig baue uOtalt til Jun gamle Ben Yro.
fesior Sames W. 8raOl5uD peo eonl.
mercial College j Soma Sip, at ban
M bar opsipet i'm 6rilslp.Sbeori,
os ban tror, at ben aIOris mere uil
bli nogen poIitiif ~SSsue~ - at ben
iaaleoes better life pil fomme / gs.
tragtning paa ben oemotratiife ga.
tionalfonpention / 1901. Sfisnt
ban iremSeIes merer, at ~frit Sslp"
piloe bare en- COB 2iuB ior bort Snno,
iaa bar De itore gfatiorer MI oronst
line finnnciele ahRrer pna @uloba.
lis | en- iaaonn lloitrRfnins. at oct M
oilOe barre umuIist at %eritatte 8lilo.
mpntiooen meo no3et nnoet.
grpan erflRreoe iii i'm snmIe Ben.
at ban MI par uoe al Eolititen for
beitanbist, os ban ilutteoe meo 81
omtnle 8r9iioent Rooieoelt | Be met
onerfienSenoe llotrpf. 8rpnn bar
en- ienere S~nterpieip ttotalt, at Der Der
er lost BAN llStnIeIier | Munoen.
iom ban life oil peoiieuse iis.