davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
CADETS IN REVENUE
CUTTER SERVICE WANTED
Uncle Sam Experiences Difficulty in
Securing Qualified Men.

Commissions in the revenue cutter
service are going begging as a result
Of Uncle Sans difficulty in securing
cadets, who are appointed on passing
a civil service examination. Having
failed to secure a sufficient number Of
cadets at an examination held in Feb
ruary another has been ordered, to be
held April 26, 27 and %.
A cadet in the revenue cutter service
receives $500 per year, and at the end
of three years service is given a COM
mission as second lieutenant, at a SAL
ary of $1,400. and with rank equal to
that of second lieutenant Of the army.
Second lieutenants of the revenue cut
ter service receive $1,000, first lieuten-
ants $1,800, and captains $4,000 annu-
ally.
An examination for assistant COM
puter in the nautical almanac office will
be held April 19 and 20.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
STATE INVESTMENT
BOARD is CAREFUL
Many Applications From Counties and
Townships for Loans Turned Down,

Loans aggregating $20,725 were ap-
proved by the state investment board
yesterday. Only applications from
school districts were allowed on ac-
count of the present low ebb of cash
to the credit Of the school fund in the
state treasury, and applications from
counties and townships amounting to
about 100000 had to be rejected. Pay
ments expected within the next month
will replenish the fund
The board decided to submit a bid
for the issue of 100000 to be made by
the capitol commission. The new capi-
tol bonds bear 3 per cent interest and
mature in ten years.
The following loans were authorized
yesterday: Independent school district
of Moorhead, $4,000; District No. 8.
Grant county, $500; No. 50, Dodge
county, $500; No. 181, Fillmore, $1,000;
No. 8, Itasca, 81 600; No. 81, Hubbard,
$500; No. AZ, Kanabec, $3.50; No. sc,
Kittson, $500; No. %, Becker, $500: No.
II, Becker, $500; No. SO, Becker, S40O;
No. Sc, Crow Wing, 500; No. 172 otter
Tail, $3.50; No. 81, Benton, $500; No.
46, Polk, $400; No 12, Pine, $500; No.
50, Kittson, $780, No. sc, Roseau,
$175; No. 81 Marshall, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05

that the employers and the girls are
both tired Of the strike and that, there
fore, it is likely that both sides viii
welcome the course Of the Typograph-
ical union in attempting to make
peace.
The strike yesterday assumed only
the expected features, a number Of
bookbinders being laid off because
there was no work for them to do. A
majority of these men will refuse to
return if they are asked to work with
non-union girls. The girls continue to
maintain the picket system.
Much of the bookbinding that would
otherwise be done in St. Paul is being
sent to outside shops, the employers
claiming that they can get along in this
incOnvenient manner as long as the
strikers can afford to remain out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
"YOU ARE TALKING
THROUGH YOUR HAT"
County Commissioners Lose
Their Tempers in Discussing
Proposed Bridge.
"You have no constituents. ="

''You are talking through your hat"
The county commissioners We're in ses-
sion yesterday afternoon and Mr.. Nash
and Mr.. Powers were engaged in a
heated debate. Mayor Smith patiently
waited for the troubled waters to calEn
and Assistant County Attorney O'Nefll
also waited. The matter under consider
alton was a resolution requiring the 500
road to furnish estimates as to a bridge
to be built at the Rice street crossing.
'There is great need of a bridge at
that place. asserted Commissioner Pow
ers. 'The proposition has been under
consideration in one shape or another for
the past fifteen years. The company now
is willing to build the bridge, and all that
is necessary for us to do to secure it will
be to pay the cost of grading the road,
which viii amount to about $50 900. That
sum would be well expended for the pur-
pose.''
Its outrageous" broke in Mn. Nash.
"Only a few farmers wagons pass over
that road each day, and the idea of spend
ing $4,000 for the grading is ridiculous"
You're wrong. The bridge is needed,
and you don't know the situation, -
stormed Mr.. Powers
81 repeat it's outrageous. Ninety per
cent of the people who pay the taxes will
not stand for it."
Eyes, but how about my constituents?"
asked MI. 9OW6fS.
Then the storm broke and the two COM
missiOners said mean things about each
other.
When the calm came Assistant County
Attorney O'Neill was able to report that
he had gone with the committee to the
officials Of the company. He said that
under the plan the company proposed the
county would have to pay $4,000 or &c. 900
for grading, while he had the opinion of
the county surveyor that the road could
be put in good condition for $40O.
The original resolution was finally
amended, at the suggestion Of Mr.. Pott-
geiser, and the 500 will be asked to give
written statement as to what the COM
pany intends to do
The resolution was then passed but no
sooner had one storm passed than another
squall ensued when a resolution asking
for bids on machinery to be used in con-
nection with the artesian wells at White
Bear was brought up. The objecting
voice of Mr.. Nash was again heard: this
time asserting that the committee should
act together with the citizens committee
at White Bear On being informed that
this was always done Mr.. Nash yielded
the floor to Mr.. Pottgieser, who advised a
delay, as he thought that the committee
had been unduly hasty. But after a
lengthy argument the resolution was
finally adopted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
YOUNG BRIDE RIDES
OFF WITH PRESENTS
Child Wife Sued for Divorce
Has Constable Seize Wed.
ding Gifts.

Perched on a dray beside a heap of
wedding gifts, little Mrs. Georgiana
Mcdonald, a pretty bride Of three
months, rode gaily away from the home
of her husband yesterday afternoon
with a constable who had secured the
goods by means of a writ of replevin
which she had sworn out.
I'm awful glad l got those things"
joyously exclaimed the nineteen-year-
old girl, whose marital experience with
boy of her own age began Christmas
eve and promises to end in the divorce
court, where proceedings have already
been started.
They were given me by friends in
the department store where I worked
before l was married" said the girl
with a sweet smile, "and l wouldn't
want to lose them for anything No,
it isn't likely my husband and 1 will
ever live together again. 1 don't mind
that so much, though, but really | am
happy to get my wedding presents"
While the young wife waited in the
neighborhood, Constable Fountain went
TO the house of her husbands parent
which she left four days ago. The
constable found no difficulty in obtain
ing possession of the things he was
after, as Mrs. Mcdonald had them
ready for him.
When the load was ready the young
Mrs. Mcdonald made an inventory Of
the goods and discovered that a few
spoons were missing. The constable
returned to the house, but the elder
Mrs. Mcdonald said her daughter in
law had carried them away with her
when she left the house. The girl then
remembered the divorce notice which
was served upon her while living at
her husbands home, and insisted upon
sending after it.
Before the marriage young James
Mcdonald boarded at $50 Walnut street
at the home Of Mrs. r. r. Cook, the
girls mother. The young people fell
in love and were married secretly
Christmas eve. They then removed
to the home of the grooms parents,
1897 West Seventh street where
number of household articles and bric-
a-brac given to the girl were installed.
Two months ago the girl was surprised
to receive notice that divorce pro-.
ceed1ngs had been commenced by her
husbands parents on behalf of their
minor son. The girl remained at the
house ten days, detained against her
will, she claims and four days ago she
departed and returned to her mother,
leaving most of her clothes, trinkets
and wedding gifts behind
Mrs. Cook had in the meantime sued
J. j. Mcdonald, the boys father, for
SIS claimed to be due her for board of
the boy at her home. She was given
judgment in Justice Hoff's court yes
-terday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
PRINTERS WILL ATTEMPT TO END
STRIKE Of THE b|NDERY GIRL s

Executive Committee of Typo
graphical Union No. 80 Has
Been Instructed to Make an
Effort to Bring About a Set
Element of the Difficulty
Employers and Strikers Said
to Be Ready to Make Peace
..-BoOkbinders Laid Off Re-
fuse to Work With Non.UniOn
Girls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
HOLDS GOVERNMENTS
SEIZURE WAS ILLEGAL
Court Says 1t Cannot Confiscate Whis-
ky AduIterated After Inspection.

Judge Thayer, of the circuit court Of
appeals, yesterday handed down a de-
cision holding that whisky which has
passed federal inspection and is subse-
quently adulterated in the process OF
rectif1cation, cannot be seized by the
government.
The case decided was that Of the A.
Graf Distilling company against the
United States collector of revenue on
appeal. Three barrels of whisky which
has been inspected by the government
gaugers were later found to contain u
per cent less rectified alcohol than the
original sample. The court holds that
the seizure was not justified.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05

The Broadway lunch room, Ala
Broadway, took fire twice early yester-
day, the first time at 6:4 and again
at 8 o'clock. The blaze was eXtin-
guished in each case with slight loss.
During the second fire Capt. James
Ferguson went into a room and a
spring lock on the door locked him In.
He had to chop his way out, escaping
without injury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
earrIty No LONGER restrained.

In an order filed yesterday in the dis
trict court, Judge Kelly dismissed a tenn
porary> restraining order granted on ap-
plication of Richard M Padden, to prevent
John Garrity from disposing of property
in a saloon at 806 East Third street, in
which Padden claimed an interest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
"PubIIc safetYv Ordinance Ready.

The city council committee on public
safety will meet at 3 p. m. Wednesday
to consider the proposed ordinance gov
erning halls, theaters and churches. This
is the measure being prepared by the
city building department requiring that
all places of public assemblage shall take
out permit. in which the number of
persons that can be accommodated Is to
be specified.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
Court Decides AGAINST soucher.v

IN me sult OF G. A. Biegler Jr., as ad-
ministrator of the estate of FIarriso,, n
MeClung against H. c. Soucherav :Indge
BUM has filed an order finding that Mr.
Soueheray has no title, interest or 1inn
upon lot A, Como addition to St. PAM
and that the heirs of Mr.. McClune arc
entitled to the property. "1o
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
claims He Did MOI Beat Wife.

Swan Lindstrom, who resides at 389
King street, and who was arrested
Saturday for maltreating his wife, was
in the police court yesterday, pleaded
not guilty, and his case was continued
to today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
Lizzie scheve Sent to Rocbes+sr

Lizzie Scheve, who was examined in
the probate court Saturday as to her
sanity was yesterday committed to the
Rochester hospital. The young woman
- twehty-sX years OF age, and has been
employed as a seamstress. Her rnen+ai
affection is pronounced by the physicians
who examined her to be melancholia Her
father and one brother live in this citv
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
TONIGHT
Mechanic Arts Students Viii
Present Class Play.

At the final rehearsal of "The For
esters''- yesterday afternoon the finish
ing touches were put ON and all is in
readiness for the production tonight Of
the annual play Of the Junior and
senior classes Of the Mechanic Arts
high school. The play has been in
preparation for over three months, dur
ing which time the students have
painted their own scenery, made their
own costumes and stage settings and
prepared hand-painted programmes
and posters.
The play is by far the most elabo-
rate production ever attempted by the
students of the Mechanic Arts, and
from all indications will be a grand
success, both artistically and financial
ly. The cast of characters is as fol-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
Pay Fines for Fast DRIVING.

A. Joussard and J. Sumner were
each fined $40 yesterday in the police
court for fast driving in Merriam Park
Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05

Try a case of ''Yoerg's Book Beer, -
Both telephones. SO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05

State Board of Medical Examiners to
Meet-The state board of medical exam
liners Will meet at the capitol today and
will remain in session three days. Forty
applicants viii be examined.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05

City Employees Are PaId-Yesterday was
pay day for the city employees, $1O7, $50. 81
being disbursed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05

Discharged From Bankruptcy-William
L. Ward and John Levine We're discharged
from bankruptcy yesterday in the United
States district court
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05

White Bear Lodge of EagIes-A commit
tee has been formed at White Bear for
the organization of a lodge of Eagles DR..
Clark is chairman Fred Turner treasurer
and J. H. Bacon secretary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05

Fined for Driving on cycle Path-A. J.
Thomson and A. n. Kreil paid fine of IS
each yesterday for driving on the cycle
path near Merriam Park.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05

J. G. Morrissey, buyer. Of ready-made
garments for women. with Field, Schlick
& Co.. left Sunday for New York city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05

Capt. Lawrence Goes to Sioux Falls
Capt. Lawrence. of the secret service, has
gone to Sioux Falls, S. D., to prosecute
Thomas Clancy and Walter Wilson. ar
rested at that city last fall on charges of
passing New Brunswick $40 notes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
carrara Paint.

Ask for color card and booklet,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05

Sailor Observation-Disclosures. Will Rhodes
Attendant Ladies - Mary Campbell.
Myrtle Luley, Naneen Blanchard, Ruth
Jennings, Agnes .ErdaH, Emily Young.
Fairies-Beth Silver, Eva Baillioro. Rose
Miller, Mamie Nelson. Mary Seymore,
Eudora Michaud Rosalin Swain, Alma
FiSchbein
Peasants-Hattie Loomis, Bertha Dor
rance Harriet Fromer, Anna Sowey,
Helen McIver. Emana Daily.
Merry Men-Edward Staples, Harry
Montgomery, Edward Nelson, Ernest
Ref.
Stage and Business Mana ger
Walter Friedman
Property Man........... Julius Cohen
J. G. Morrissey buyer of ready-made
Garments for, women with Field Schlick
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25

reached a matrimonial elimination.
Upon hearing this, Miss Carnahan
dispatched a hurry-up letter TO her
Arkansas sutton, which brought him
to her doublc.quick. An clopc-
mcnt was planned, and Evansville
was selected a. the Grc,na Green.
u. Il. Camahan, father 81 the
young laly, grrw very wrath when
he learned his daughters intention
and asked her former sweetheart
To Use his influence toward hrcak-
Ing the match, hut the die was
east, aud the couple who were al.
mu.t strangers went tn Evansville,
where Dr. White perfected their
iru,h. after which they left for Par
agould via Blackiori in search Of
parental forgiveness, which NO doubt
they will receive in addition TO
their new found bliss
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25
Lodge Directory.

BlGHAM LODGE NO. gs D. A. N.
Regular meeting In Masonic Hall SATURDAY
before full m m In eaeh month.
Visiting menisrs Are inyisi 10 attend
C.s. Sunn. W
III Ks,tL sec'y.
CRITTESDEg CHAPTER NO. "a
Nests saturday niEhi after full NON in each
month. G stephens A. 2.
J. n Ksvil Secy.
wlSGATE council No. a.
Mest 2ni Monday night In each moth.
J. G.. Gilbert T. l. NJ
IN ksviL Secy.
BLACKWELL LODGE 40 o.. KNIGHTS
90 rYTHiAs
Meets in X. u T. Hall even Friday niTht
fryrn Or,nt-r to Arrii inclusive. and md and eth
Frii.y niEhu frun MAY 10 September inclusive.
Al visiting msrnl.,rs II sister h.iFcs afs inyit.
~ 90 attend
wm A. RnTa Canosliar Commander.
SANDY Adams. X. n and s
MARION LODGE No. a. Ao.U.w
Ne,u ist and Ord Monday nrhis In Na.onic
Hall An Hcann NV
u I. wnlarn. Rscurisr.
ROSEWOOD CAMP so. WOW
inire meets In Ma-anie Hall ths gni and en-
TassiaY nights In each month. An VISITING
uirnl-fs 90 Invited % attend
WI Clart. Con. CosL
SH. RAmssv SEX.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25
CUPID'S CAPERS
eliminate in a Thrilling Romance al
Blaekiord.

Dr. Cump,m, VI Pamgould,
Ark, and Miss Bertha Carnahan,
Of Blackboard, clopcd To Evansville
last Saturday and were married.
They had never met until the even.
ing lciurc, Int had lccn in corr,s-
Pond,ncc tor . year And thereby
hang q tale.
The pretty girl had visited a
married sister ut pamguuld, ARK,
and rs she was leaving ior home,
Crump,on saw her passing along
the slrcvi. lie was smiticn, aud
ut oncr his thought, turned To II
you lak.a me LAX | lak-a you,
whcUupou he sought the sister II
his inamomia, and through her a
correspondence was bCgun.
There inside. in the little city IT
blackboard a young man with hear,
a. true q. Nccl who was al,o smii.
ten with the charms II the PRETTY
Mis-. Carnahan. aud Is said to hayC
sough, the hand " the young lady
with Hrat rhCmcncc. However,
We will give his version " the
affair, which be- impaired to a
representative II Tug RpoRp;
Everything was plain sailing with
the young couple a, blackboard, and
Il looked as though the Arkansas
man was not in t. until our gal.
Ian, son II old Kentucky hicd him.
Wli away To the s,rr, fair at StuWi'
last summer and there met a lCll,
Of tina, city who was fair Of iaC
and form and had accomplishment
tuo numerous To- mention. lie at
uncc lCsan paying her attentions,
and ere long a rCpor, was circulated
To the effect that their friendship
had grown IN strength until Il had
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25

Carbon Paper and typewriter
SUPPLE los louni.sD.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25
Church Directory.

METHODIST CHURCH.
PASTOR. J. r. McAfei
PREACHING. every Sunday at II a. m.
SUNDAY School every Sunday at $3.50 a. m.
Prayer Meeting cTcrg' Wctrc-ta" nigh.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
PASTOR. Rev. T. A. Conway.
PREACHING. End and 4th Sundays at II a. m
and at night.
SERMON AND BUSINESS MEETING End Saturday
night
SUNDAY School every Sunday at $50 a. m.
PRAYER MEETING every Thursday night
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
PASTOR. Rev. J. =. Price.
PREACHING. LIST and Bird Sundays in each
month.
SUNDAY SCHOOL opens at $3.50 a. m. every
Sunday.
TEACHERS MEETING is held at church every
Tuesday at 4 p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
PASTOR. Rev. s. J. Martin.
PREACHING. lat. Ord and Ith Sundays and
nights.
SUNDAY School every Sunday at $40 a. m,
PRAYER MEETING every Wednesday night.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
PASTOR. Elder II. A. Mcdonald. CAdiE. Ky.
PREACHING. End and srd Sundays in eacl
month at II a. m. and at night.
SUNDAY School every Sunday at $50 a. m.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25

They also hsv, erred through vipe.
and through strong drink are out ~ the
gay" ~winsl" strong Drinki" The
p.yir. o~n, Fair Wine comes With her
sntlosmsnts She nakss captive the sp.
petite and leads Il away upon srrprs
pathway. The gay seems pleasant. the
company dsllshtfal. the prospect sllur-
ms hut ere Ions the fair tsnp,ross In
Irsdue.s Der friend Clan, etrons Drink.
We sppear llss . Jolly gOod tsllov. ana
seen be and Mr. sosl and body ars fas,
friends Fcf frisndshlp's sake the viii
10 pat In chains sse ambition. levs.
As.os. s.ssJiiias. 10 slvss sp
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25
Storm on Atlantic Coast.

The Atlantic Cast has bSyn sNcp,
hy a sever storm which visited
Washington. Saratoga and other
Eastern cities. and snow fell in
Gcorgia. South Carolina. Tcnncsec
and other southern states. 4 two
master schooner was driven ashore
At Torraulin Cav, Mass, aud all
ON luard vcrc probably lost.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25
Outside Appointments
of Our Local Preachers.

Rev. s. J. Martin. 2nd Sunday and night. Tolu;
9Th Sunday. Mounds.
Rev. 7 A. Conway. sri Sunday. Rock springa
Rev. ". T. Oakley. lst Sunday. Nj. Carmen End
Sunday. Bells Mines. ard sunday. Sugar Grove
9Th Sunday. Cruyncyille.
Rev. 7. C. Carter lat Sunday. Pond Fork: 2nd.
Sunday. KuttawAi ard. Pinkneyville: 9TH. Salem.
Rev. y. u. BlAekurn. iHt Sunday. Dnlason: Ord
Sunday. Walnut Grove. 9TH. Crooked Creek.
Rev Jas y Price. 2nd Sunday. LismAn; eth
sullivan
Rev. q. G. Hughes. Let Sunday. EmnAu.
Church. 2nd. Sugar Greek: ard. Baker Church.
9Th. Oh Salem.
Rev. J. s. HEM. lat Sunday. Union. End. Dun
springs. en-. shady Grvv. s-rsic-s he'd lad
Saturday and Sunday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25
City Government.

} " Hue. IT,. MAYOR
, n ks,tt 1UpCE
T. nouflan.i. CtiRk.
" \ we.is TREASURE
lna A Nearv. ATTORNEY.
As Canaan. CiiiEf u POLICE
CuuNCrNEN- n y HAYNES, q. c Gray.
~ Corhsf. Louis Clf,on. T. :. Yanisll. and
u is,i C..k
Rorsiaf u,ssinr u Ciu Cosnsl .scos.i Tsss.
dsy nifht IN sssh uusnth
CIV COURT drst Nsriay In zach uouth
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25
Land Tor Sale.

Good farm containing 100 acres
ON the Salem and Smithland rad
in Livingston county, 9 miles from
Salem. > ~ miles from Hampton.
Has 80 acns god timber, balance
in god state II cultivation under
god icncr. Good dwelling house.
wells. cisicrns. never falling spring.,
and other Improvements. VIII sell
cheap for half cash, balance to suit
purchaser SccCn,NrioN & CHAM
rioN, Marion, Ny. Ina
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25
Court Calendar.

NCiECUU COUNT sunyyuss un ths third Moo.
day IN Nar,h. ~ fourth In juns ani ths third In
Nuyvu1lrf
COUNTY COURT convyuss on he ,scund Moo.
daY In ragh uuunth
QUARTERLY COURT cus,yn,. 20 he faar,h
Nolaiay IN essh unnth
FISCAL COURT coo,sbss - he drs, rss.iay
IN Arfi sn.i Oytules
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-25
Court Officials and
County Officers.

Cmtu luHE-l. 7. Gordon.
COMMONWEALTH ArupNN-lno.
I Gmyni
CuuNn lumI-Aarn Tuwvry.
SunuT-l. Watts lamb.
UovNU AruRNE~ Carl llcndcr.
sln.
CWUu CumE-Iuhn q. Asher.
CouNN CiIRE-C. r Weldon.
As.nsnp-G. T. Rrlt.
lAum-A. II. Tmvis.
S,unpL Sur'r-lno. Il. Paris.
CuwNm-W. \. llalcumh.
SvuynOu-I. T.. Sullingrf
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-07

Gfterium Sfogcre uotpnoe$, nil
GiteripsrQieIcn efter Stool o9 Scrn
gdnIfe ndtlrlig bore, % ttltrooS Tor,
at OiSie Broouttcr / oct ienere bar
nit en- nc0guueltoe SeHoenS pan
Ntorfebet, er noberbart ielgenbe ll6.
tuIeIie al en- al StauItruitetls Sopeos
mGno pcIgrunbeoe: "6piS ser blir
en- ao6 IpIing bette Gor," tiger ban,
"ifuI oct life iorlutore mig, ON Stoals
oQ &ernin0uitrien moo Sllttniu9en
'nf 1904 eller / bcr ieritc Del al 1905
Nil mere eno inOheute oct ioriemte.
@rugpn al Stool oG Scru err blct
mere og mere olminbeli9, og Otter
ipsrgielen oil bliue itsrre Tor buer
Gio, iom Qnor. Oct moo eriuoreS,
at 2n1r0CtS tSoraoO al Srrlait burttg
itulmper ino, oG at Griieruc or itc'
get ira $40 pr. SuiirrO 6oo ior rem
9tur iihen til $50 pr. lltiino 800
M. Srumatrriulier mua eritntteS
Iuf StuoI % %ern. Netoaer nil
bliOe mere % mere oImin6elig bcrpt.
let til 9pgninQcr. &ernbonepogne
al ale SloQS nil bltpc bpaqcoc noe.
EItfenOc oeroi, % be qomle 9oane
al SrG ma mart e~ritntte@ al me.
Scrubuncrnc bill fommc ill at BRUCE
mere StooI % Scru enc noqcniiu0e,
life blot til Sfinner, men oqiua til
Sotller. ~ sc mlpGrcltbc Soiacr Al
(rr nil mart fommc til at plgc Tor
SniQcr al StuoI. ) Soluno, Cuff.
lono % @rl1iclL % rimcIigpiS onOrc
Stcocr / europa, bar man 0lerc0c
! Here Mar bcnnttct Staolipiucr pcO
Ncrnbnncrrc8 GnocIiuicr, ~ &c bar
nit lig mrNct tilireo&itiIcnoc."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-07
! Ncn 4

SDrriOSmmclicrnc / 6cn 'p6pcit.
Iiqc Del af 2onoct iioite ll8e bar
broirfet Ell Stianin0 / @pebcpriict
Oct pil crinorc&, al noget ltgnetoC
hrnote iiOitc Gor. Saioa ga all
@pcncpriicn op pa @rltuo al 6Iom.
men. 8 set belle moo oct iiGe$, al
lt0iiqterne for SpeOeuolinacn life cr
Sc beOir. Sintcrbpeoen nil inlfolf
life pua Iangt NOR nau op til, boaf
man bar ocntct, % ifient Der fot
&1orbpeoenS Gcotommenoe cnoul
life tdn itgeS uoqet meo 9eitcmtbeO
CT oct Tibet rimeIiat, al llNbpttet nj
blue itgrre emo ifior. Gilitanocr
ben lite Sunni 1903 pnr nit Gien.
ncmQouruoe beore. enc ocn err IN
% Ireolct hi, uadr alt fommcr I'll
oIt, rimeIupiS pic Jig nt pare min
ore iuor emo flor.