davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

PETERSBURG. VA. Nov 2s.-The
Wednesday Music Club. whose meetings
give rare pleasure to the members and
their guests met this week at the home
OF Mrs Thomas Meacham for Miss Mary
Webb. very delightful progromme was
rendered from the works of Beethoven as
FOLLOWS:
opus IS. No. l. Theme and Variations
Miss Mary Webb.
Opus Is. Grave and Allegro viva.ce-Mrs.
". H. Mann.
Songs. "a O! Thou Whose Beauty
sbines-Be ethoven.
(2) The Sun Kissed the Clover-Clay-
ton Johns. Mrs. r. A. Gamble.
opus 10. Prestisslmo-N1ss Lee Booth.
Opus "a. No l. Allegro-Miss Louise
Tcmlin.
Sonr-Dajsies-Mrs W. F. Drewry.
Opus 2. No O. Allegro vivace-Mlss
Emily Mason
song-sunset, Dudley Buck-Mss Jo-
sephinc Mcl1waine.
Concert Etude. s. B. Mills-Aliss Be-
Htrice Jones.
Violin Solo, Fantastic, DeBariot-N1iss
Eleanor Jackson, violin: Miss Annie
jackson. acCompanist.
The guests OF the club ON the occasion
were Mrs. James Claiborne. Mrs. Il. p.
Palen, Norfolk; Mrs. W. G. McCabe, IT..
Mrs Nixon. Mrs. Thomas Bond, Mrs.
Webb, Mrs. Thomas Meacham, Mrs. j.
g. Rennle, Mrs. John Cooke. Mrs. Finch,
Mrs A. f. Brown. Mrs. G Hurt. Mrs.
Este, Miss Annie Jackson. Miss Eleanor
jackson, Miss Leila Mr.. Candllsh. Miss
Louise Thompson, Of New York, and Miss
~ pol
A viry~ delightful dance was glvon by
the Country Club 10 Its members Friday
evening. The occasion was thoroughly
enjoyed by quite large number OF the
members and their friends.
Saturday afternoon tho usual tea was
given at the Country Club and on TINS
occasion Mrs. Preston Roper was IT.
young ladies In serving those who visit
ed the club during the evening.
The Sixteen Card Clun' met at tn.
home of Mrs. Gordon McCabe. Jr, Sat
urday morning and reorganzed for the
season The members anticipate mucf
pleasure during the season. ~
Bridge whist IS becoming quite Il fat
In Petersburg this season. The ntcres
in this game bids fair to approach tina
manifested in whist in Petersburg nhou
five years ago, There are some OF thu
best whist players In the State IN Pc
tersburg and the numbe rof good player
Is BY no means confined to the men.
Miss Anne BannIstcr GIN left Monda,
to visit Mrs. George Boiling In Washing
ton for several weeks.
Mrs William Holiday, OF Savannah
Ga, is the guest OF the Misses Collier Il
Petersburg
Miss Gerald Pryor. who has been Visit
Ing the Misses Gill, In Petersburg, re
turned to her home In Washington Mon
day.
Mrs. Harry Parker. who has been IN
guest Of Mrs Preston Roper, In this cit
for several weeks left Monday Tor he
lone In Hampton, Va.
Miss Helen McGill Paige, OF Berryvill'
Va. Is the guest OF Miss Helen I.eaven
worth
Miss Matte Trout, OF Roanoke, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
AsHEVILLE, N. C.
fspec,al to The Times-Dispatch.>

-
AsHEyILLE. N. c., Nov. 2s.-This has
been a week of weddings and festlVltles'
On Tuesday evening at All-souls' Churen,
Riitmore- occurred the marriage Of Miss
I,,oy steele, OF Asheville and Nc" IorK
to Nrr. William Titus Kirk. OF Westfeld
N. j. ,,s,+.
The bride was dressed In an exquisite
creation of white chiffon cloth over sat'i'
and trimmed In rose point and duchess
lace She was attended by her sister,
Miss VIII Narder Steele, goWned IN cham-
payne crepe dc chine.
Mr.. Robert Armitage Fairhairn, OF
Westfleld, N. j.. was best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Duncan Cameron wac
deli, ar, and Mr.. Francis Gudger. OF
Ashevile; Mr.. William Alderman. OF
| Nav york, and Mr.. Herbert D. Child. OF
| The wedding was Of exceptional beauty,
and was largely attended.
Wednesday ut high noon, at the homo
OF the brides mother. tho wedding OF
derson Caldwell Of Georgia. was
soIemnized Rev. c. c., Brown. assisted
| by Or. r. r. Campbell. officiating MISS
Belle Jones. sister Of the bride. was
maid of honor, and Mr.. Gerald turner
| OF Ashevllc. best man.
Tho bride was gowned IN gray broad
cloth.
families OF Virginia and North Caro-
lima Her mother was Miss Belle Daniel
of Granville county. n. c., grand
daughter OF Hon. a. W. yenabe. Of Vir-
einia. Her ancestors settled jamestown
with John Smith and were In every war
in Virginia
Her father, DR., Alexander Srachan
Jones, was OF NIcckenburg county Va
Besides the beauty for which Miss Jones
is noted, she Is nm illustrator OF talent
and has had awnings accepted by prom
lncnt Journals OF the country
I Mr. Caldwell Is a North Carollnan. and
comes OF family we'll known through
out the state. FIe Is related to the Hen
dersons and Boydens,
An interesting wedding was that oc.
curing in Waynesville on Wednesday at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
PETERSBURG SOCIETY

visiting Miss Nellie Whitchorn.
Miss Carrie Craddock, who has been
visiting In New York, has returned to
Petersburg.
c., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nixon,
in Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
IN ocIock. Miss May Rice was married
- N,r Harry Thomas Bartlett, OF Mont

N o;cIock. Miss May Rice was married
to Mr. Henry Thomas Bartlett OF Mont
gomery. soa nv hevy of
at ~ ',ir,s Mrs, Seaver, OF Phlladel'
r pha was matron Of honor; MISS F ;rhs
Of Montgomery, maid OF h Ga M Ins
bridesmaids were Miss Nora Jones Mss
Adora smathers; Miss ~, NJ. WINE Kr; nttIs
It'll Lille N Miss Ellen smathers, sister Of
Miss Rice. was flower girl, and Master
Archer seaver a son of the natro~ OF
honor, ring bearer ,,,s,,,,,,. I,
hrn, hor ~ The bridegroom, was best man,
Inc he1 ush he MI Frank Miller Mr.
CHARLES Knight and Mr.. John smathers'
Of Waynesyille, and Mr., Emmett selneis'
of Montgomery, 20. o,vor
no .ar,, Park on "Wednesday evening
BY the he German Club. Of bingham School
II was q delightful affair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

e1ec,n, RATES TO RICHMOND, VA,
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Novon,hor 26th to December Sd, lnclu-
s,ye' the southern Railway VIII sell spe-
from all points ~ the state. w t,, return =
limit December 7th, At rae %, or t ,b eem.s
III hin acc account OF the le6th Grand Annua!
c Com OF the Grand Lodge OF
N"s'"'"' G. w. 4WESTBuRY.
District Passenger Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

Don't miss the q. to 80 per cent, OFT,
pink yellow and Blue Tag sale, com,
mencing November I'D. at SfpNoH q
HUNDLEY'S
Williams news., 1903-06-20

The American miners of Morenci are standing by the companies and the Italians and Mexicans are caus- ing the trouble. This ought to- be a straight tip to mine-owners as to the kind of men they ought to hire in the future.-Phoenix Enterprise.
 Kemp Bros. of Wilcox and M. Simon of Pearce have esta blished paper at Pearce under the firm name of Simon & Kemp Bros. The new paper will be managed and edited by MT. Simon. The paper will be known as the Pearce, Black Diamond and Gleason Miner, and will be published weekly. The new paper will make it's appearance this week.-Prescott Herald.
 The prosecution was yesterday finished in the Goddard murder case at Prescott, and Francisco Ranteria and Eligio Hidalgo were convicted of murder. The evidence against the suspects was conclusive. Mrs. Goddard identified the two Mexicans as the murderers of her husband. Milton Turnbull identi- fled the one who fired the fatal shot at Goddard, but he was not certain as to the identity of the other suspect. Rodriguez, the Mex ican sheepherder, positively identi fled the two suspects as being the same men who caused the death of Goddard and Coxe, he having as- sociated and conversed with them for several hours before the murder was committed. - Phoenix Demo- crat, June 13.
Williams news., 1903-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Prescott, Arizona,
 June s, 1903. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before United States Court Commissioner at Will Hams, Arizona, on July IS, 1903, viz: Henry Hill, for the S. W. 1I Sec. A, Twp. 22N.. R.. BE.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz:
 John Carlson. Charles Schooge, Patrick John- son and James Kennedy all of Williams
 FEN S. HILDRETH, Register First publication June 13, 19O3
Williams news., 1903-06-20
Cuts. Bruises and Burns Quickly Healed

Chamberlain's Pain Palm is an antiseptic liniment, and when ap- piled to cuts, bruises and burns, causes them to heal without matu- ration and much more quickly than by the usual treatment. For sale by all druggists.
Williams news., 1903-06-20
SOCIETIES.

GRAND CANYON LODGE No. 14, K. OF F. VI Meets every Thursday evening in l. O. o. F. hall. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. J. s. Button, c. c.
 C.S. Norman, V. C.
 F. w. Smith, K. of R. and $. PINE TEMPLE, NO. l, RATHBONE SISTERS, meets every second and fourth Saturday nights in the month at I. O. O. F. Hall
 Kate Barney, M E. c.
 Rosa Salzman, NJ. of F.
 Alice Parker, M R. and c. WILLIAMS LODGE No. 15, I. O. o. F., w meets every Wednesday nights at 2: 30 o'clock in I. O. O. F. hall. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 J. H. Hudson, N. G.
 Wm. Mccartney, V. G.
 A. R. Kilgore, Sec'y.
 Jos. Johnston, Treas. every Friday night at 2: 30 in I. o. o. F. hall.
 Rose B. Hudson, N. G.
 Alice Parker, V. G.
 Alice Kilgore, Sec'y
 Mary Nellis Treas
Williams news., 1903-06-20
PROFESSIONAL.

HENRY F. ASHURST,
 ATTORNEY AT LAW Will Practice in all Courts of the Terriorty Also Before the Land Department. WILLIAMS, ARIZONA
Williams news., 1903-06-20

T. c. JOB E. S. CLARK JOB G CLARK
 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Bank Building Prescott, Arizona DR. A. TYROLER,
 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone No. 29 Residence Phone No. 59
 OFFICE HOURS
 ~ 10 to 12A.M. 2to4P.M OFFICE: BANK BLDG WILLIAMS, ARIZONA DR. F. H. WAITE.
 ......DENTIST...... At winslow from 18th to 25th of Each Month. WILLIAMS, ARIZONA. A F.. DOUGLASS Agent for Mining 1A' Machinery
 ASSAYING
 FLAGSTAFF. ARIZONA For reference inquire of Henry F. Ashurst or
 THE WILLIAMS NEWS.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14

Those photogrs phers-and isymen-who be
neve that photography is art, with potentiali-
res beyond any dreamed Of a few years ago
viii be interested in the new quarterly edited
and published by Alfred Stieglitz under the title
Of Camera Work the first number OF which
has just appeared. II is luxuriously made, the
text being printed on heavy pa per- and the Illus
trations being given in plates affixed TO special
mounts Six OF the latter are by Mrs. Gertrude
Kasebier. one OF the most conspicuous and artis-
tic figures in the recent movement. These and
the other plates shown by Mr.. Stiegiitz himself
and Mr- Duguore are undeniably picturesque
performances, though nothing in them serves TO
Justify the tone taken by the various writers
who contribute 10 the text. AS Mr. Whistler
said q long time ago. ART is Art: Mathematics
is Mathematics" Art is art and photogra ply is
photography. and each win remain what il is TO
the end Of the chapter.
To judge from what we read in this magazine
about Mrs. Kasebier. that she lis great as an
artist" ard in the vein, would
say that photography had no Limitations what
ever Mrs. Kasebiers portraits" continues her
enthusiastic admirer, ARE not always great ana
they are not always pleasing, but they never
insincere. and she likewise never fails TO place
the stamp OF her own individuality upon even
the most commonplace and uninte7esting Of her
sitters A genius may evolve an occasional
masterpiece. and in this respect Mrs. Kasebier
fully liyesNup 10 the term; but TO portray with
artistic insight all sorts and conditions Of men,,
the unwearying succession OF the tall and the
short the stout and the lean. who hlI the hours
ef the professional photographer. requires not
only genius but a rare combination of other
quslities-intuition. tact. sympathy. and infinite
patience And so on, and so on. 1t is very
beautiful no doubt but not all the flne language
IN the world will turn even the most artistic"
photographs into works of art, in the true sense
Of that term.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14

scheme. The long central panel is designed with
classical severity. but it is not without certain
vivacity in the subsidiary forms, and the smaller
compositions by which it is hanked increase the
vitality which the artist sought to give TO his work
a whole The figures are defined with precision
against the solid background of dull gold. They
are graceful productions cold yet distinguished in
draughtsrnanship. The color in passages is
too sweet, apt to be the case with Leighton,
lut in the main it is warmer and of richer quality
than was common with him. The chief object in
the for which these paintings were produced.
the famous piano designed by Alrna-Tadema and
decorated by Poynter. stands platform in the
entrance-gallery here. surrounded by the. chairs
Is monumental piece of furniture. impressive in
tiers Poynters frontal is dainty designed and
sklfully painted M piece of work Even more admi;,
character placed at either end
sance and more modern works. The ancient
marbles are all Interesting, especially the "P9r;
than these are the Tanagra lgurines. which form
Perfect , Little e. collection by The
beautiful Madonna and Child given to Luca, and
aosethe s baWchne ei Boy WITH Doph hha
both given 70 Andrea There can be no quarrel
ndubitaby authentic. and beautiful into the bar
gs S the Tay Sa n 9 aaERt W MSna from the be & a
TO see there also the charming Louis XVI clock.
illustration of the French art of the epoch. From
this point onward in the long procession of objects
I'd to partcularize. but the quantity of material is
so great that must be content with q rapid sur
vey Of the important groups. Thus among the
porcelafns mention only the superb single
color pieces, especially the lovely turquoise
amples and the brilliant Hawthorn Jars The
tapestries and rugs must pass in bulk.
merely noting that both are here in great numbers
and that all are of high rank The collection is
rich in HisPano- -Moresque platters in enamels and
In glass vessels. IL embraces beautiful
Japanese lacduers. and great quantity OF Oriental
bronzes and ivores. There is caseful of antique
silver there mezzotints of the great period
in England in the print department, which run to
nearly hundred numbers. and among the books.
10 which alluded at the outset, there many
volumes of special interest 10 the collector of
artistic proclivities. We take leave of the collec-
ton impressed by two things-its variety and the
high standard of excellence maintained throughout.
II will remain exhibition until Friday, January
%. On the evening of that day the paintings and
water colors viii be sold at Mendelssohn Hall.
Thereafter the sale will be continued at the Amer
lean Art Galleries, the last session occurring on
Saturday afternoon, January 81.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
5rborl Aeeneles. s.

A MERRIAM IND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
y Professors. Teachers, Tutors.
etc TO colleges Schools and Families Apply
Mrs 81. ]. YOUNG -FtTLTON. 23 Union square
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14

A belated holiday book, which is, however.
certain 10 bs welcome at any time of year. is the
handsome folio Of some forty-fve or fifty Iages
entitled 'rOl6 English Songs and Dances" Long-
mans, Green & Coz, which seems TO have been
put together partly for the sake of what is de-
scribed in the title. and partly for the sake of
the numerous decorations provided by Mr.. W.
Graham Robertson. That clever English artist
has entered most syrnpathetically into the
quaint spirit of such old songs as 20 Mother. a
Hoop Blue Muslin Love Lies Bleeding,
Barley Break and similar compositions here
gathered together. and he has set off words
and music on the ample page with cravings
charming in design and equally attractive in
color. II is original volume. handsomely
made.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
NEW PUBLIC4 TIONS.
Trauel an the East. -4mericon
Weather. and Other Themes.

TWO on Their Travels Ca s. Barnes COD.
by Ethel Colouhoun. is the gay and whimsical
record Of the experiences of an English woman
and her husband on a sightseeing trip to Java
Borneo the Philippines and Japan. 1t has Its
faults Here and there little straining after
effect is visible. But there is something very
agreeable. on the whole, about the good natured
balance quiet philosophy and evident capacity
for enjoyment of these globe trotters as the
hilarious one cali them on their return, with
ou: any suspicion of the pain they infict AS
one turns these pages one seems to be readins
happy discursive letters from a congenial ac-
ouaintance, or to be listening 10 her commentary
on full and unpretentious sketchbook- The
author does not take either her pictures or her
text too seriously. which causes to appre-
ciate her book the more. typical passage is
the one on sea captains, which runs as fol-
lows:
: think the popular type Of rolickng dog de-
scribed as sea captain" must have been oraWn
largely from the imagination. have met roll
licking nniddies. and lieutenants, While
have made the acquaintance of one or two frlshy
edrnirals. In the merchant service have known
cheerful mates and officers, but captains IN the
royal navy have always seemed TO me serious
polite and thoughtful people, while the COM
rnanders OF passenger boats are forever ANXIOUS
and heavy-fatherly with the chaperonage OF
young ladies. AS for the shippers Of trading
ships, among whom ] made an extensive ac-
Quafntance during Unconventional Journeys,
they are as a class silent. depressed Of not
raorose), pessirnistic and mournful, with wistful
eyes and quiet manners. Captain Flack, al
though sprung from a race Of Morse seadogs,
as the midest. saddest little man innasinaole-
lie hated the sea. which had been his home Tor
thirty years-this is another disilluson, arter
ones preccnceive6 ideas about the old tar
shifting the briny"-hated ships. hated the
sailors life Oft in the Silly night. when by all
the canons Of art he ought TO have been roaring
out Black Eyed Susan in deep bass voice,
he would hiring out thin toned violin and play
u3ournful little tunes.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14

John Alexander's little treatise recent at
ternpts at aerial navigation, The Conquest of
the Air "a Vessels & Coz. is not as complete
and well arranged one could wish. Still, it
contains descriptions OF many Of the machines
which have been tried during the last half GEN.
tury. and cannot fail 70 prove useful 10 mex
perienced inventors whose ambitions lie in this
direction. Mr.. Alexander wisely concludes that
an exact imitation OF a birds action is out of
the question. He thinks il impossible TO drive
airships Of the Santos-Dunlont type rapidly,
and looks TO the aeroplane as promising the larg-
est success
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14

A clearly written textbook Of meteorology, de-
signed for the use of the general reader. is The
Weather and Practical Methods Of Forecast1ng
tt Dodd. Mead & Coz. by E. B. Dunn, Farmer
Dunn" ex-forecast official in charge of the
United States Weather Bureau in this city 1t
describes the composition and qualities OF the
atmosphere, the Instruments used in taking
meteorological observations. the conditions OF
temperature pressure, winds. clouds and storms
It explains the apparent snarl Of weather maps.
and gives precept upon precept for forecasting.
The exposition is terse and businesslike. and
puts the reader quickly in possession Of all the
essential facts. The chapters subdiE&SS5 by
paragraph titles and the explanations are made
more readily accessible by good index Among
the definitions il is interesting to find Farmer
Dunn limiting the meaning Of the loosely used
word blizzard to the local name in the North
west OF the cold northerly winds Of winter. He
says: The term blizzard Goes not apply unless
the winds are accompanied by fine cutting ice
particles. In many of these hlizZards the wind
attains velocity Of forty fifty miles an hour,
which may last to several hours or whole day,
with the temperature from 20 TO 80 degrees be-
low zero" Of cyclones Mr. Dunn estimates that
the number which crosses the United states
averages eight in each month from May TO
August inclusive nine from September TO No
vernber and in April; eleven in February, March
and December, and twelve IN January. Inc
chapter on forecasting occupies almost a third
of The book and viii be found the most inter-
esting Much attention is given to making OBJ
servations with the barometer. Old saws
founded on the appearance Of the sky find, for
The most part communication, but those based
on the conduct Of animals are not considered as
Of any value and given only because they
are in common use The illustrations are plans
and maps. with photographs Of cloud and storm
conditions. and . frontispiece portrait Of the
author.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
1earners


A SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN, a graduate Of the Uni
n versty OF Barcelona and having travelled abroad
asres instruct in Spanish French hours
daily. Terms hve dollars hour. References given
Address b.. Box 20 Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14

y,UTORcambridge graduate resident, Visiting or trav-
cling highest references H., Box 30. i.5ea Broadway
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-02
Sorbruser mango &moer.
2S1,165 5pr trGpes for at forpne ben
fore Muner Stpiabrit | Y%iiliuauiec.
Sntsresiunt 8assprt ira en- itOr 5ubrif.

Sono bIioer Ser al Sc Suit1eer AZ Sus
Ser, iom aurIig proouccres / Bette Sano.
o. boorIcoes iorbrrgeS Dc? Gette
Spsresmadl fan uite ialoe Areaturops
brGttere inc. men fnI Reuneiter bar no
gen S0reitiqiug on. bUuo Scr nGgIt8 trGs
ucs al en- cncite itor, moosrHe SuitttntioH
iom Rancr Boot & Sboe Gompnrp
Rtlpaulcc. 9enne Sabrit Iapsoc 60
flor al 6uScrne pad 2S7.l65 Spr.
Raar man reguer anret til 300 Arbctoss
ou9c. Ian uStrGpeoeS puoernc at nCIttu
1000 5pr ON Gagsn for at boloc Ira
berosioItcue og NdItlHcrue g~aaenoc.
Sor at iorinue Rartenet tiior Iarcot
oene Sabrit 5to al Suoeruc al 41.5S5
Stuoer, 2I,492 aisr, 1886 SuIos.
1876 8icSer, 1920 Suuer, Lao
5eite % 1920 aRnguruer.
5pis ale Sisie 9pr opitiasscs / en-
RGtte. iaa bible bet bliUe en- iammcHs
brrgrnSc 2iuie paa 273 gliL suer ON
trent aiitanoeu fra Chicago til ct.
2ouis. aHtalet at 9pr, iom trGoss for
at itaiie 5uoer iii bper a~rbsiSsoag. piloe
/ en- Iige 2inie bIipc uGitcu Ell SPiI.
Cor at funue omgisrs eli iaa nor Rass
ie Rnieriale til S:eplcr oa Sto uotrGs
beScs anpeuSeIicn al 800 Reriorcr bel:
aaret ruuSt. Zen 2sr, iom uSbetaltcs,
piloe opboioe bpsr Ranb, aoiuoe %
boert Barn | en- 8b paa 5000 ReHucs
Ter.
Rahers Stufabrit CT iitnuS iii at ia
briterc 5000 Bar go ON Gaaeu. Zen
er bcliggenoe / bet itsrite gGosrmarteo /
@erocn og inur Bet isrits llopaIg al Su
Ser. boiltst or / en- bG GRAB @ruuoeH I'll
g9aher Stornes S~perIeaeuheo oa ben al
miuosliae SiIfrsositiQsIie. iom ben more
oRr al Soli ider, iom bruacr oa iniiite
rer paa al blipe iorirnet meo go, Tom
tRrer Rdnsrs SaneelsmGrie.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-02
stort stope silbas, $500.

Spts 7e bar BRIG for zen beoite. tore.
500 9uups Staal Aanse. TOM iabriIeres /
SeroeH. slcr ben bsoite Sui eIlrr Ssos9ai.
!elopn. icm uoseniiHse or iabritertt, ps Se
er pilis Ill al Lobe IN al oisis Epue opi9iie
/ Seres Sjem paa eli ire Nfoaueoers IN
grpUe. oa Hip ocuHe Hotis 10 o. leIo ben
I'll Gears. Roebuf & Co., Chicago, % 7e
. I Meo o~mQaaeuoe Bet moeta9e itpre Sil.
.'eser al HRDute Stoves. ioruoeu az munae
aHsre aoaeopne % Ratteiorus. 9e pil
eesaeen iaa BET men mrrtpGroiae s100
Siaal. 8auge "a Relationship nosea
hnoe giprt. ct 2hhuo, iom II ir.te ben
beoiie S;aal. siause elsr Ra.ielouu l cnhper
6amiIiss Sleni iaa at iHaen 5nmiiie ! San
be-, nporleocs eno oens CmitRuoisbeotr or.
slsr THOR lHiaa oeus Snotomiier. beheper al
nbuare be beoils 9pseppHe ps Satislopns,
Jon iabrIifrrs.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-02
Muocricu %"birmipat".

~
$. 8. auoeriou, Den befienote Wan'
SolinpirtuoS % Son al Broi. u: ..
auberion / Mooiion 8tS., bIep l'sl,
ae "&aib. Eoit." GoraboG Gtten |
iorriae llge i lit Stubio / Seattle
behugeligt o~perrnitet AZ ct GEL
fab al aooc 8emer, Der bapoe
aipet Rsoe meb Oct SormaaI at ooer'
rGfte 1roicsioren eli "Gborln9
9th. aitencu tilbraetes meo SeG
oa 9suOclien al iorifieaiGe Mtl'it'
uuntrc, bporpoa Ytiis Soc inonleoe
ben omtalte "Sbaiiue Glib" peo at
tilbercoe Ell ioutulot "@cIib Nore'
Bit.