davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18
DIED r y
Regents ut Reno.

A conference OF the regents, Of the
members Of the engineering faculty Of
the industrial interest of the state and
engineers from the alumni OF the uni
yersity, began its session this morn
ing at IL o'clock in room 6, morrill,
hall.
There were present Regent John f..
Bray, President j. E. Stubs, DR.. A
V. Saph OF the engineering depart
ment, reclamation service, United
States geological survey; Mr.. Harry
Stewart, city engineer, and Professors
Thurtell, Wilson, Blessing, Young,
i:eid, Etcheyerry and Scrugham Of the
engineering college OF tho university,
and Professor Robert Levers, score.
tary.
The object Of the conference is Ia
elicit the views Of The men assembled
upon questions pertaining to engineer,
ing instruction III the university.
The conference will meet again at 4
o'clock this afternoon and Q O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Al the session to
morrow morning Mr.. q. NJ. McTloss
Mr.. E. d, Boyle, Regents W. ". Boohel
and Richard Kriman and u representa-.
tive OF the Virginia City Miners Unior
are expected to be present.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18

For the first time in its history
Lincolu County goes republican Tor
the republican presidential electors,
and alsO casts majority for tho 70.
publican State ticket. Tho returns
sont in show several Of the county
candidates as beng very close and
there IL not any telling how Il will
be until complete returns are in.
Those received hero was not cUn.
plotc. the Stntc nominees beng left
of on many of the Samples SEM
to Phoebe. j. D. Campbell has been
elected State Senator while Clark
aud Shicr will be two o. the reprcscn-
~tatives and the third il In doubt.
The election haa been n great ctr.
prise to most q. the public. Candi.
dates who were looked upon ns bong
sure winners fell down before tho vote
Of tho people. Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18

The aggregate annual letter and ncws.
paper mail OF the world amounts 10
$4,000, 000, 900 pieces Of which 10000.
600 go through the United Sta.se mails,
ssys Success. We have 10000 post
oHlcee and 100000 miles Of postal
routes, with a yearly travel over them
amounting 800. OO0. 900 miles. The
service costs over sl50,OOO,O0 II ycar.
Tho receipts now almost equal the tx.
penditurcs, add have doubled IN the laet
ten years.
In 1860 the total receipts wore sS,
OOp, 600, which was considore an extra.
ordinary cum. But for s22, 000,00
epont in establishing tho Rural Free
Delivery which now scryes ono seventh
OF the population OF the United Statoe,
tho PostOflce Department you'd DO
seliaustainiDg.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18

General lieenses....e 2,les IS
Per Prop tax. 1891. e,ei2T
Fees collected by Co
officers ........ tSOCJ
Gsu,,us hoeurs 5000
IRREGULAR sourc-s $50 10
Pol tax, I.sli........ :.Gi. ~
State School Appor-
,icrmcult..... 1853 81
PcSs Land Cla:ns... p@
Total. --..sl1.5l9 81 ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18

The above balance stands Ia the
credit OF the ~various funds M per
rrcGsurcr's balance Sheet. dnted Oct.
!. 1904.
rPEtsURER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash il treasury 10 the credit OF the
ynioue tunds. Oct /. 1901:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18
chle.ro rirr.., ,l.Ik.,.

The annual fruit crop OF the Urited
States has a value Of sl32, 10000 The
orchard fruits produced each year
have 4 value OF ss4. 10000; email fruits
S25. 900. 600; grapes. s~l4.oco.ooo, and cit
rus fruits. grown principally in CaiitoE-
MIA and Florida. es, SAG. coo.
The seven great fruit-gro King 81 ates
in the order Of producing are Calitorpis.
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Michi-
gan, Illinois and Indiana.
Michigan has more peach trees than
any other state. Chicago's receipts by
water 81 Michigan fruits last year
we're very heavy. but this year they
are still heavier The receipts Tor
two specified days from ST. Joseph.
Mich, alone amounted 10 $4,000
packages, principally Of peaches.
Peaches also come by rail from
nearly every peach producing state o:
the west and south, and the turnover
Of apples IN South Water street in
creases from year TO year. Illinois
ledue Oil Lie hesAeAu HeaAtS AL okP.@,
with an annual product Of 100000
bushels, Michigan coming neIt With
1881 900 bushels, and Indiana third
with 300, 600 bushels.
The apple crop Of the country, which
in 1900 was 1882, 600 bushels, has H.
creased with the extention OF orchards
in the west. Both in ~perishsble and
other ~fruita, Chicago Is the greatest
fruit market in the world
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18
NO. 996.
Notice Of Application For United States
Patent. Survey No. 2I52.
NO. 1885,.
L. S. Land oricc. Carson City, Nevada.

L. s. Land Oricc, Carson City, Nevada.
September. l5, 1904.
Notice IS hereby given that In pursuance OF
Chapter . OF Title ;! OF the Revised Statutes
Of the United States, the Pennsylvania Hill
Mining Company, n corporation, organized
under the laws OF Nevada, by Aubrey l..
wisker. it's attorney in fact. whose post once
address Is Crown King, Arizona. claiming
1850 linear feet OF the Apc Lincoln Lode with
surface ground CO.. feet in width, and 800 linear
feet OF the Pittsburg Lode with surface grourd
60 feet IN width, and las linear feet OF the
keystone Lode with surface ground SIS feet
In Width all said lodes bearing gold, silver and
copper and all lying, being and situate within
the Centennial Mining District, County o! Elk
and State o: Nevada, has made application 10
the United States for ! patent for the said
mining claims, which are more fully described
as 10 Inetes and bounds by the oricial plat
herewith posted and By the field notes OF sur.
veg thereof, now fled in the ocice o! the Regis.
ter OF Carson City Land District. Nevada,
which Geld notes describe the boundaries AID
extent Of said claims on the surface, with
magnetic variation at is degrees east, as fol.
lows. to-wit:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18

Total. ....slT.5l9 81 ;Io.o17 ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-11-18

PATIESTs-ocToBER, 1901.

PATIESTs-ocToBER, 1901.
Geo, Williamson frank Winship
Harry Carey Frank Scott
Geo. Dexter Vic lianelin .
Sam Weller D. l. West
Francis j. Smith margarine Petro
Henry Devenish William Siillwell
Chas. Hutcbeson
ADMITTED DURING ONT
James McClin 6 tn
John Evanelies G In
Pete Gallie s tn
DISCHARGED DURING MONTH.
James McCarlin l3 til
Pete GaIie 81 til
DIE DURING MONTH
Cas- Hutchinson Goth
Frank Scott 81 til
John Evanelies Is th
Turned in to county treasurer, $500.
The evening world., 1904-09-26

GENTLEMEN BoARDERs wanted, modem
country home, y hour from city; terms
modsraie, Boz las Rldyefsd Park, n. ].
WANTED. two adults for winter rats, on
application; city references J. Mast,rson.
HoNelrs Oranse ooun,y, N. Y
WHOM. alone. wishes one or vo elderly
ladies' 70 .rsrs beautiful country h2ms
The evening world., 1904-09-26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

~ Cents Per Lne.
Az. A. zTe-Furnlshed room. With OF With
out board. LADY or senuemsni door 10
Az, n. 2iS-Tso rooms, o. completely fur
nishsd hountksepins. single room. N.so
AMSTERDAM Av., liza. ulsth. a.>-cosy
BANK 81. is-LAusknd suail niesJy ~
: sAskA1 fpsa M MA psnA bsacG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
The Treasure Divers
By Holder-Copyrighed by Dodd, Mead
& Co., Publishers, New York. 8
Chapter I. Continued

II guess you are right, my boy" said the old
sailor These gentlemen propose to advance the money
for the search an take all the risks You 1osn'
nothin by taktn with their pan an if there's the
chance of gettin' a fortune, say take 'em up
Here, then Is the contract which wish you to
sign" said Mr.. Shipey and he read the paper which
agreement on the part of Ralph to pay Messrs
Shpley and Barton one-fourth Of all moneys
erty that should be secured to Ralph Whtefeld. 1t
further agreed that the lawyers to advance
all for incurred and that in case not
anything secured Ralph would not be indebted to
them.
This appeared to be eminently satisfactory to all
parties and Ralph signed the paper Captain and Mrs.
Whittlefeld adding their names witnesses
The lawyers accepted their hosts invitation to re-
main night the evening being spent in discussing
the strange discovery and its probable results porting
the old waterworn chart which the lawyers pro-
showing the position of the wreck and that Of
spot where the box buried When the visitors
left early the next morning it with the understand
ing Ralph and the Captain would hear from
that Immediate steps should be taken for the re-
of the property, and that Ralph and Captain
should either undertake the search in person. or
control of the parties who made the investigation,
SO far as their interests concerned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS.

Junior button for his first
printed provided winner honorable
without application began September 1903
An awarded for honorable mention and
An Honor Button Junior who has three
papers printed neither prize winners honorable
be claimed by the winner giving dates OF publ
cation. .
An Honor accepted contribution to the
a book.
Any number Of Honor Buttou may
prize without appl
cation. Twop icturepr be
Buttons awarded for three
printed evening following publication and
receive them must be sent to the editor
within following publication
THE HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT CONTESTS.
writer's in and above the ninth grade
Two prizes SIS $3.50 for the schools
months to the two high schools Inc
highest number Of credits
prize Of SIS be but during the school
Winners Of the second prize winning
No school Minneapolis northwest win be
cent considered contest
and at least twelve papers month
button for the first high school
credit paper each competitor during the quarter
The quarter II inclusive.
TIE PRIZE PICTURES.
pictures which given prizes during the school year
become ooooms whose walls
they hung permanently in school which
the winner cir
Express pictures prepaid by The Journal
HOW TO PREPARE THE PAPERS.
only side OF the Leave space OF
at the top of the first page Use no headlines Put tine
number Of the first Sign
the right the grade and school
at ends at the left
THE sToRYTELLER.
Any pupil of public United States
contribute to the stoyten
by be less than 500 words in length nos
than LOCO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

said secret, will demonstrate to that
your will overcome pressure will every pound
metal in the Dolphin not only that, but will be
able to talk under water with those board and
with whoever is with you. Professor Dawson" he
added laughingly, "has submarine photograph with
which he is going to take the sounds uttered by fishes
prove that they have language"
II have already done that said the professor.
aBut especially desire is to photograph the fish
at the monograph Submarine photography is now
established fact and by using electric lights
shall attract fishes for this purpose"
1--WE a talking fish coast" said Ralph
~the dogfsh have often heard it bark"
"Quite true" replied the professor. II have list
Of scores fishes which produce sounds out of the
water-as the eel which utters metallic musical notes.
gizzard shad the catfish the haemulon that grunts
and means, and many more. But to catch them talk
ing in their element, that's the question
'These experiments nothing to what may
expect accomplish" continued Professor Dawson,
and what the government expects Of me. AS
now out ubiquitous reporter.
to them safety, have been instructed to investigate
of the serpent and If possible trap
kill one Of these monsters confident that in the
greater depths the shall discover the
treat of these forms which have long eluded u.s."
'aThe Dolphin only hundred and fifty feet
length" said the captain, closing and look
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25
JENKS FKAUTTUN

Beginning at corner No. T. Identical with corner No a. ptCOyerv, '. S. N. 574, and corner g, ChjeL U.S S.No G-t. A hamlOCk post inches square, how ing 30 inches abO,o ground, with mound Of stone, r.bnd U. $. s. 151-L on side facing Jeuks' irEctton. '. S, l.. NJ. No. 8, bears x. iN to-, @, K. 7493.l feet: then. $. l4 GeE. 10. W. var, 3l eg. co E. 1900 feet tO Ce1tc" of trail 8 feet wide, course :. r.. -lNl feet to corner No, .. a hcmlO-G post 1 feet long, i inches square, set lN inches 10 the ground with mound of s,oUe s.rlo- ed U. $. s. 6SG-2, from whi.h Curger a spruce tree 3 feet in diumg u~, uca 8 s S2 deg. F., 34-6 feet. A hemioCE e 'e . inches iu diameter, bears N. &1 dc2. W. 24 feet, eICh bIaZed aUd rl0cd '. S. =. 636-2 B. T.: then. I2 .eg. bt' w. var. Sl deg. OO' r.. +l.& feet Co 'o'ner No. 1, Mix claim of this sur'e and along line l-i of said NlN C.Glm. .N,, feet 10 center of POrrpiro creek. 'u feet wide. flows \. - deg. uG' E.. Sj.N feet to corner No, 3: a -Cm.OcE pC-, | feet long, | inches square, set iS ll.utS in the ground, with mound of stone, scribedU. S. < 63f-3 from whj-h cor Ter a spruce stump fee, iu d amn,cr, bears $. = ceg.W 3.l feet, blaze end sCrIbei '. :. :. G3G-3 6. C rLe- No. |. Mix claim of this survey, betIs \. 5 deg. 57' W. +4.2 feet distant: thaUoc \. lldeg. 3O'E., var. Fl deg. O0 E .iS.O feet to corner t. Ideutigal with corner No. {, Discovery U. <. S. 51I. A Ncm- lock post 1 inehes square, showing 50 inches above ground, upon which srribed [. <. $. G3G-i, OH siCe facing Jeuks fraction: thence :. 53 dcE. 2' F.. var. 3I deg OO' k. Along line +-& survey No, 574, 2l5.O feet 70 center of \. r.. end Of placer workings l5oN+1X2o feet deep, extending S. 32 deg. V. loo feet. 275,o feet to center O; Cor uDiuc creek. 50 fee. wide, flows N. deg. oo' E. 3S2.o feet to trail 3 feet wide, course N E 61o.O feet to corner NJ. l, the place of beginning. All corners are idpnriCgl with rhp location OTUpTS
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25
HOPEFUL SIGNS

There is much evidence that the con- stant demauJ, for selt-goverumsut that have been sent forth by the people ot Alaska are bearing fruit, The pras.- dent has began talking Q. home rule for tho district che N'usNt ,uho. Se- attle urges territorial Eoverumen. and from other source, rhgsu seems 30 u.spo- ,fri1l Co r...r rur Alaska problem 10 tqe people ot A.as.ll '. President Roosevelt vt.. recommend tn congress that the people O. Alaska ha permitted to govern themselves, he vii. ha .or- given for .ha appointment as governor of che di,rr.c. u.turmaa whosu-g's,ea the tuiuu.rga, 'srase ,.N .NfEaa. any provision cha. .he nngt.gus @. Che tax OF auv par, of .r should le r.rwuea tpthe people,. It Alaska ha -rvoaa a r.r.-.arurg Co make Alaskan .aNs. the people will cherish u0 q. feeling n"- cause the wau who u.t his He,. Co ..s- credi, -he ,rrrs.sr.a. convention which sen, .e.u---. buck 'H W H.HH..-... .'I tlc purpose 9. securing a y'u" .nr The u.,.ris, au. a law .ar .-r ueoruosa- uouot maa.c.pHa...-aa, h'euo0u'.a,- rIgo the h.-ha-. u"s. in .H'u'r.a
 Ina free country ae~. .a. elective franchise is .u .a. hands ID. rae people officer, are ta. servants a. rae gan- lie. When ssI.r.. officers a". selected by a power from w.ra.s snr ..s.a.e.. they owe uo.au- Go ,a .se "ho" '.y serve aat ra. .e......a 10 n"tg.e ma,.crs rather -baa -.r.au.s is always becSoata-. The ..sa-a-.'. a. .".Nr principles aud .a. a. .ca.."a %. .he remedy they s.--.s. wNa. ,r.v" che Alaskan problems .n... satisfaction ut eg.r,llus.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25

Juneau Is ..""-..- lines .. ... Q. -..- gI.. w.r .... .r ... ..r ....
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25
tiCal with the IOcatIOn .Orners.
Focal Arel Placer Claims
70 l4' eoes%eAA&~sS,

The above claims join on the nOrth- east Discovery Pla CT Claim, survey No 574, on the east by unknown pla. CT claims, on the W est by the Last Chance placer claim, and he Lucky IUc placer claim, and on the south and east bysur- vey No. j73, and unknown pla cr Cla ms
 The location notices Ot these placer mining claims are re Ordcd as iOnuws:- The Wiley Placer claim Is recorded n Vol. "B' at D ge 9j, of the records of the Skagway Recording D sJrir., The Legal Tender placer Cla m i- re ouoed i in Vol. "B'', at pa 3l7, 0 Che rc U'd- of the Skagway kc ord ug DisirICr. The Fen'ey placer Iaim IS recorded tn Vol. IA, at pat ., of the re Ord- Of tbe Skagway Je'OIdinp District T1e Mix pa CT claim is re Orded in Nul "A', at page %, Ot tle ds ul tle Skagwdy Recording DIstr J The Jeuks Fraction plrscr claim is re or ded in Vol. "D', at page l+ ot the re Ords of the Skag ay Recording District,
 any aud all persons claiming adyer- ,ely snypOrtiun of the a3Oyc described premises, sre required JO G.e their ad- verse claim with the Rogs.cr of the United States Lai Of e at Juueu, Alaska. during the sixty days rerod I publi atlon here f. or Jlcy vi Ie UIr- red by virtue of ihe provisions uf the Statute.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY, Re sisrer
 It is hereby ordered that the ioregC- i 2 notice be publisted for the utu- tory period in the Daily Alaskan, newspaper published at Skagway, Alas ka.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY, Register, First publication Oct. $, 1901.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25
Publication of o,Io

.Tr..Gr Tnffrd states Commissioners Court for ur District of Alaska, 0t Skaguay. in uruIaIg.
 'r .uv Estate ot John ONeil, Deceased; \.rH.I. l.. hereby given Co all Co whom it may ...rr.rru. thar Inc undersigned has been ap- rsr.rraU administrator Ot thc estate Ot Jht grsrrt. named decrdCut, John O'Netl
 ATf uur-1us having claims against the salO .........rr,. hereby required Co present them ... h boo. prupDr vouchers within six m9ntn' .l..r. rI.Is date to me at my office In the h9ll mad ruIIdug iu the town Of Skaguay, Alaska Dated af Skaguay, Alaska, this Ssth uay oI
 E.. \. MURPHY, Administrator. .fr-. Pub. Nov. la
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25

win a.-ewa. tg a.a ... .a-..-u Derby
 u.zt year a..a h.se.. Hastings. '. Is hoped Jaa. Er-.-. ..... ".aa better showing a- -ae u..r. -.- h. -.. q" chat o,h.~ kind .. ar-.. .aa. H.s -aa oa che >.h C. .he present month 10 la, Tu.el States. winch t. -s-.e.a..u elr-
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25
Fs SC G.r.-rr. ar E .r.a

.e.-E a. ... ..... Supp. e.. ... .,gr~-. rr... ..-. ..... r .-' many -...-
 eve. .... ..... .... ...... "... H.. .a..'- -... ........ ..r ...... ..sa. ar.. ...... .... ..- |. -
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25
BOYS OYfRCOATS

Ell. Clayson x Co received on the last steamer a large line of overcoats .1r bows. They are of the best styles and the material is tine.ls
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25
FNLEY

gngin1i0g 8, conyU No. l; hemlock p -s | I..r bong 1 inch square, set IS .a.u.s u .l. ground, with mound of stone. s.ruei T. :. s. 636-l from a. ..a e. rcgr a nymiOck tree 2 feet in diameter. auars -. It deg. E. 4.7 feet X h.m.0cS tree s inches in diameter, bears N. -i deg lO' " 4.9 feet, each G.g and ,crib U. :. 5. 636-l, B.
 - F.. curuer of house 2UN36 feet, bears N. II deg. 3g' E. 6T3 feet. s. E. .uIu.ru. r0us l4Xl6 feet. bears N. l5 deg. 1F E. TO feet. s. E. corner of Irs-g I+Nl5 lggt bears N. II deg O5' .... IUI f5ct. $. E. corner of house l4x IT feet, bears \. l2 deg. 4O' E 7O2 .e.G. '. S. l.. M. No. 8, bears N. 20 teE. .J' E. gJ3I 6 feet: thence :. l5deg. G3' w., var. 3I deg OO' E., 1l7s.2 feet .9 corner No .. Identical with corner NU. !, Legal Tender, this survey previ- 1usIr de crib. q; thence N. - deg. 2l' w.. var 3l deg. OO' E. Along line IT Legal TcuUer claim of this survey. 2.32 O feet Co ntCr of POrcupine creek 5O feet wide, flows N. 10 deg. E. 4lS2
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25

From -.. r.....r r.... TO say wa..a.r r."-.... ..gD,... .r really .a ...... ... ... ." 1r Er... ...a- .... ...r
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25

Som. .. -..-. ..... r.... ....- t.ary officials ar. counting -- u.H...-u- i-y.u experience. - ...r.u. gaae. ,. urt>1c ...a .... r... which .a.. ....
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25

-I..- IT.. .. r.al. ..r..E. . ..- .r -.fg .-.r a.. .... .....g ....
 20. ..-..- r..r.u.... E
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25
Al Eaar.saf. rs

"r. ...... ~.... sells e.rha. bal. .. "... ....- .- ".... prices. x r.. .. .....- ....r M. hand. r.-.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-11

Sarrfnins. oe pi trnnser netop no.
get i oenne aetning til sieniiois
Si9Ip oe 6oritaaelfe.." San beoer
Here irotaIe iig / "9iiSb9reren".
- Rrof. q. 3. 2ehre er MI fcm.
met tilbaee ira fin Snr i'll Seras og
bar after onertaset fin @jernine peo
Sepen College.
Vaitor @ee fra Dell &apios,
9. 9af., bar pGret pao en- lGnaere
@eiie; ban beisete 2ofefieib. Seron
Safe. Siour gitp. Iepman 6rope NJ.
Il. SteSer % siennernreiite ioaleoes
8 Stoter.
"9uobpreren" meooeler:
Saitor Scandals auIb er belt | to.
Snon 9fae. Zen mile 9ofe 90 Be-
thel Ieniqbeher uSgisr ct 8alb, bots
Brett bIir Yaitor @oIitaS. San Dor
mtaqet @uIo fra bisie Reniabeoer
% aater at optage grbetbet | gegpn'
beIien al SSSlli Waaneb. Bangs Nc'
nigheo, Tom for tilhsrte bet earnle
4aI6, uotr9oer nj, of bette og ian'
men nleo 3ions Ienigheo / SeraltS
Tans rlogisr BET anSet 8alo. Toitor
Renoahl opertager 9etieninaen al
bette RaIS. "9uob." snifer Srsbre.
ne og gererne / oiSie &alo @ltbs rise
SelfieneIie / Spbnaeelfesorbeibet.
Srifirfcu.
- IaItor Inoreas SeIonb mebbe.
Ter, at ban err lpffelig fommen til
ariitiania. San baaber mart at finn.
ne fao begpnbe lit Stltbiearbeioe.
9ditor g. Riaa arbeioer / oct
ifanbinaoiife Excitement | Canada;
ban prPoifeoe Sen 29be Samtar neb
Welfort % bcn Site / Store Gitp.
SGter Sngeborg Sponlano,
iom / mango gor bar p9ret geitprer.
iuoe al acknowledgements i Wiune.
apolis, bar ~reiigneret og bill iratr9be
Sen lite Sum- for at tage fig en- Snile.
- 8erglts 9rebs boIbt lit @inter.
msoe / Gbippema Ienigbeb, @ran.
Don, @tnn., fra 17oe til 19be Sebrli-
ar. 7 al &re6ienS 9reiter bar til
'teoe. Ser iamtoIebe$ ooer Wotb. 8,
iii.
STUDENT Stepbon aare1tob err
ing al EIeurit oe er inblogt pan Sia.
fonisiehiemmet.
R9iten ale Stroenter beo
Iu9Sburg, iom baobe RoppeanfaIb,
er MI fommet tiGbnee til SfoIen.
Erof. Senrifion bIeo nplia
o%oerrdifet me0 2 me @pneeitoIe al
fine Semer.
- WrS. Saitor Eaulien, Bland.
orboiae, @is., bIen Den 19oe 6cbru.
ar iltrpriieo al fine Sermer pau lin
64aarige SsbieIsoae. Sort efter qIeo
og falOt bun og preo ocn pcritre Irm
og SaanoIeb no al Seq. Sun er Dog
M beore.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-11
Resolutions

on the death of Professor Halvor T. VT.
terboe adopted by the students of St.
Olaf College, Mortified, Minnesota.
Whereas, it has pleased God Almighty
in His infinite wisdom to remove from
this life Professor Halyor T Ytterboe.
Whereas, in view of the long and faith.
full services rendered by him to our Nor,
wegian Lutheran Church as Treasurer
and Professor of st. Olaf College TOR
twenty one years, and in bringing about
the present prosperous condition of St
Olaf College.
find it emminently appropriate to ex-
press our appreciation of Professor Hal
vor I. Htterboe and his work: There
fore be it
RESOLVED, That his effort and abil-
ty deserves TO be held in grateful re-
membrance by all who have the welfare
of our institution at heart;
RESOLVED, That with deep sympa
thy for the bereaved family and relatives
of the deceased. and for the institution
which owes next to God, so much OF its
present success to him, we express the
hope that ever so great a loss to us may
be overruled for good by Him who
'doeth all things WELL.
RESOLVED, That a copy of these re-
solutions be sent TO the family OF the de-
ceased, and that a copy be printed in
'Lutheraneren", THE Messenger,
Mortified News, Mortified indie
pendent, "Decorah-Posten', "Skandi-
maven and Minneapolis Tidende".
Committee:
JOSEPH G. NORBY,
MINNIE GULLICKSON,
OLE E. ROLEAAG.