davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-24
TRACK AND TRAIN.

The machinists hold their regular
semi-monthly meeting tonight.
mother loss to the shops is caused
bxsthe resignation Of Fred Kerr, en-
inspector helper.
olney Kirk has been appointed to
B the place Of Frank 7. Clay, who
4 gned in the capacity Of crew call
frank 7. Clay, who has served az
the shops as crew caller on the night
force, has passed in his resignation
and is now free from his nightly du.
ties.
Percy Cornell, clerk of the mechan-
icSl department. has returned from
albuquerque. where he spent 9 couple
ofdays. He reports that the shops
|sof4he Duke city are working to their
an capacity.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-24
Long Tunnel on the mofat Line.

Long Tunnel on the Moffat Line.
The engineering department OF the
Denver. Northwestern q Pacific rail.
road reported that tunnel No. 8 Of the
Moifat line would be completed By
FEB. 18th. This tunnel V one Of the
most expressive that y being bored
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-24

II would seem that any reader 80
afflicted should write the company II
once, since no money 10 involved and
the Endorsements are from such .
high and Trustworthy source.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-24

by the new road and Is 722 feet In
length. 1t is one of the longest tun-
nels so far begun On the line. It is
located thirty miles from Denver and
when the finishing touches have been
put on tracklaying will be resumed
from the point, four miles beyond Coal
creek, where It was stopped to wait
for the completion or the tunnel. The
first seven tunnels OF the line are com
pleted and track laid through them
and their construction is said to be
eminently satisfactory to the manage.
ment OF the road.
No Passes to St. Louis.
The roads which will control the
joint validating ticket Offices In ST
Louis during the worlds fair this sum.
mer are the Pennsylvania. Big -Four
st. Louis & San Francisco. Missouri
Pacific, Louisville & Nashville aud
Chicago & Alton. It Is proposed To
establish fve or six such Offices and
have a central telephone bureau, which
will be connected with the validating
headquarters Of the st. Louis lines
The officers OF the various lines enter
ing st. Louis are inclined to shut down
completely or "dead.head" travel dur
ing the exposition period. It Is point
ed out by the railroads that they will
have all the passenger traffic they car
handle during the fair. and that It Il
not reasonable to ask for free trans
portation when the rates will be al
low as are anticipated. The question
will be definitely settled by a specia,
committee which Is to meet here next
week.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-24
For Kidneys,
Bladder and
Rheumatism

New Discovery BY Which All Can Now Easll,
Cure Themselves at Home Does Away
With Surgical Operations Positively
Cures grisht's Disease and worst
Cases Of Rheumatism
Thousands Already Cur.
cd Note En-.
dorsers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-24

terstate and foreign commerce In fav.
or Of a bill exempting narrow gauge
roads from the application of tho
safety appliance law in SO far as such
law requires the use Of air brakes on
locomotives. Mr.. Vail wishes authority
to equip the locomotives of his road
with water brakes, using air for the
remainder of the train.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-29
A VERDICT FOR MARY CHRISTMAS.


She Receivers the Full Amount Sued For.
The case of Mary Christmas of Bar Har-
Dor against Olive A. Cotton was tried in the
S. j. Court at Rockland last Saturday
The action was brought to rescind con-
tract whereby the plaintiff became the pur-
chaser of al old building on the Albee lot
in Camden, the purchase price being $780,
The house had been gutted by fire and was
almost worthless. The lot upon which the
building stood was owned by Mrs. Albee.
The house was owned by Mrs. Cotton. Mrs.
Fred Thomas had six year lease of the
land upon which the house stood, which she
sublet to Carl Gotten, son of the defendant.
When Mary Christmas bought the house
she intended to repair it and use it for a
fancy goods store. She supposed that she
purchased not only the building but also the
lease, and when a short time after she was
asked to pay rent for the occupancy of the
land and forbidden by the owner of the
lease to repair the house, she felt that she
had been cheated and brought suit to be
relieved from the contract When the tes-
timony for the plaintiff was all in, Reuel
Robinson, attorney for Mrs. Cotton, moved
for non-suit, but the motion was over
ruled and the defendant then presented her
case. The case was on trial nearly three
days and was given to the jury Monday
afternoon. After about an hours delibera-
tiOn the jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff for $621.6O, the full amount sued
for, with interest.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-29
YACHTS AND BOATS.

0. r. Webster has bought the launch Sa-
tilla of the Dckey Bros.
1t was thought at one time that the Port
land schooner yacht Brentwood, wrecked
on Inner Bay ledge, might be toated and
towed to Rockland, but the hull has broken
up, and an effort will now be made to re-
cover the lead keel and inside lead ballast,
about 10 tons in all.
The Drexel and Biddle auto boats were
brought over from Islesboro last week and
shipped by rail yesterday to New York, to
the builders. to be equipped with another
make of engine, with a view to obtaining
more speed. 1t is reported that Mr.. Drexel
will have large cabin launch built this
winter for use next season.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-29
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

| HON. A. R. SAVAGE, JUSTICE PRESIDING.
Lille E. Farrar VS.. Walter Gerald. Action
involved the title to the ownership OF strip
| of land Verdict for the plaintiff
| NJ. C. Hill. tax collector, VS.. Thomas
| Haugh. The land in question is located al
the corner of Main and Franklin streets.
Defaulted Judgment against the defend
| ant for the land described in the writ and
| for the tax and costs,
| The two cases of Edward L. Prime VS..
| the County Commissioners and John W.
| Knowlton vs. the County Commissioners
were appealed from the County Commits
sioners Court. The commissioners award
Prime 500 and Knowlton S35 for damages
| to their estates in Brooks i'll highway i'm.
provements. The Supreme Court appointed
special committee who awarded Prime
| $50 and Knowlton s75. The report of the
| special committee was accepted.
| The inhabitants Of Morrill, VS.. the inhabi-
tants of Holden was for supplies furnished
and Morrill, accepted Holden's offer to set
| tie for $40
| The case of Miss Katie NJ Woods, who
was severely injured last summer by Omar
G. HuSsey's horse, which was hitched near
the Spencer II Eaton store on Main street,
was non-Suted.
ChandoS Reynolds VS.. Charles L. Austin,
Brooks parties, involving the ownership of
dog, resulted in verdict for the defend
ant. The case, in brief, was as follows
| Chandos Reynolds wishing to buy fox
hound and having no money, got Charles L.
Austin to buy the dog for him and made
the agreement to pay Austin as soon as he
got fox skins enough with the dog. If, how
ever, he failed to procure the skins he was
to find the money some other way. He
failed to do this and Austin replevened the
| dog and Reynolds carried the case to court.
In supreme court Friday morning the
trial of the Randall VS.. Wentworth case
was begun, but after a short examination
of three witnesses was sent up to the law
court
A very interesting case came to trial
Tuesday, Mrs. Dilla McTaggart VS. the NJ.
c. R. R. Co. in which the plaintiff sued the
defendant for $4,000 damages on the death
of her husband, John b. McTaggart, who
was killed while in the employ of the rail-
road company. The case was opened to the
jury and after all witnesses who knew
about the facts in question had been called
on the plaintiffs side, by consent of both
parties the case was suspended here and
taken to the law court. r. F. Dunton for
pltf and c. F. Woodward of Bangor for
deft
Inhabitants of Monroe VS.. the County
Commissions for not disconti nuing road
in Monroe was left to committee consist
ing of H. P Farrar, Arthur Boyd and Solo
man Richie, to report next term.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-29
SECRET SOCIETIES.

'd Fellows of Pittsfield and vicin-
heir annual field day at Island
E saturday. and between 700 and
were present despite the unfav-
ather Invitations had been sent
"4+es in Belfast, Unity, Searsport
!oe, but Waldo county was not
ieL A permanent organization
med for the purpose of making
iuture field days. c. F. Morrill,
Newport is president and DR.. F. A.
--. ID Of Fairfield one of the vice presi-
business session of the grand assem-
'A" Fythlan Sisterhood of Maine met
N. Sept. 23d in Lewiston. Fifty
.-"oTS were obligated. Reports of the
-.H'l Ulcers were accepted The secre-
"- s9port showed. gain of seven as
-''A' ~> IN the State, with a total of 81.
natter of the amalgamation of the
IT'D Sisterhood and the Rathburn Sis
'aS thoroughly discussed and it was
t ''ted to leave the question to COM
% investigate. Officers were elected
sailed. The Grand Chancellor is
II. Sprague of South Portland.
+." annual session of the grand lodge of
""s and the Rebekahs will be held
on Oct. 18th and 10Th In the grand
Vdd Fellows it is expected that the
lIand master, Leon S. Merrill of
NIlt be advanced to the position of
master and Albert f. Smith of Ban
he office of deputy grand master.
eSrnt grand master, William B. Lit
If North Berwick, will be elected as
preventative in place of VIM. W.
.@'' whose term expires this year. A
man will probably be selected for the
'r Of warden, and at the present time
'lo NJ Ward of Bangor is candidate for
'llice. 1t is probable that the officers
Ne Rebekahs will move up in regular
'tI' as has been the custom in past years,
p'0I'ie F. Spencer of Berwick, the vice
PRESIDENT becoming president and Annie K.
.'''Hs the present warden moving into her
pace For the position of warden Mrs.
maud Emery of North Anson is candidate
"u1 VIII probably be chosen without oppo.
Stiun.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-29
SWANVILLE.

SWANvILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Harris of Chicago and
Miss Sarah Harris of Boston have been vis-
iting friends in town.. Mrs. Foster Small
began school in the Porter district last
week =. Mr.. q. D. Hartshorn returned
from Beachmont, Mass, last week. -. Mr..
where he has employment. Mr.. z. d.
HartshOrn and sister Hattie Mae went to
Kingman Tuesday. Mr.. James Elling-
wood is very sick with typhoid fever at his
brother AnsOn's.. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Stevens of Belfast we're in town Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-29
Comes out for Roosevelt.

81 am going to vote for Roosevelt" This
is the declaration of Robert Treat Paine,
Jr., who was the Democratic candidate for
governor OF Massachusetts in 1899 and 1900,
and who has been prominent in Democratic
politics in that State of late years, in assO-
citation with George Fred Williams.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-29

rom U. OF NJ.

/ - = - - =
lie 51Ih year with the
q the history Of the in
Interesting fact that the
.I-seuts every county in
Safe in New England.
-- Alumni Hall has been a
-.H-L taking exams, upper
up arrearages and the
->or> and all the instruct
sent in the registration
dE- up the busy throng.
u NaS set aside for the
they had the undivided
m-ruus faculty members,
,.cupied a good deal of the
and here the three upper
professors WreStled with
Teen hours, required sub
- other tough propositions
up against" at the begin
-t These veXed questions
-i satisfactorily to both be-
can be completed, deposit
,a>lier and one enrolled as a
.- [ University. The term be-
~ with chapel at 11.30, when
au devotional exercises, Presi-
lr-Ssed few words to the
-v. AMI called upon Prof. Stev-
If the illness of Dean Hart,
- students. Prof. Stevens
l. III his usual happy vein
-uming class some good adj
ca4ement. Short speeches
...- To- the freshmen and other
prominent members of the
Lations, telling OF their OBJ
r- he incoming class to take
E them, The speakers were
j. Flanders, %, B. II. S. 80.
Il, > Sherman, 'O6, Rockland.
Htil. q. X. Huntington, '05.
= j. Butterworth, 'o6.
p1>, j. II. Mcclure, '05,
-ta.-ty. L. \. Stanford, '06.
-rs were generously applauded,
.-.etrssor> had been. The first
.. q, with the singing of college
a--l, and at the door each
.u4'ied a heat little card bear
Rlu- football schedule:
T. at OTonD.
a
Fn University at Providence.
... ard at { ambridge.
.I STATE College at Orono.
t-- at lewiston.
@ al Naterville.
si"n at OronO.
,> IL Bangor.
.-l.
Frank L. Flanders.
harles /. Bailey.
us urW members of the faculty is
-- 7. Weston, assistant professor
..-lcs, who has held a fellowship
t, assistant to Prof. Woodward
..S [ University since 1901. Other
We Harvey Il. Willard, instructor
.a'jcS, who graduated from Dart
-7" w. K. Ganong, instructor in
.gineerlng, who graduated from
-ster Polytechnic Institute in 1900,
u"nd X. Morley, tutor in mathe-
so was valedictorian of the class
Tufts, where he received the de-
A. and NJ. A. in four years.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-29

day to learn of the death Of Luella F.,
wife of DR.. Allen McD. Small, which occurr-
ed at their home in Freedom on Monday
night, Sept. 10th, from typhoid, complicated
with other ailments. Mrs. Small was the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
T. Small of this place, and was most highly
esteemed by a large circle of friends in this
community. Her age was 80 years When
scarcely out of her teens she married Allen
McD. Small, then pursuing his medical
studies, and with whom she grew up from
babyhood as playmate and friend. Upon
couple settled in Freedom, where fortune
lavished her every smile upon them and a
beautiful and happy home was established
and this community deeply sympathizes
with the husband, who, amidst the very
fairest prospect in life is thus bereft of a
three children of a loving and tender
mother. Besides the husband and three
children, Mrs. Small leaves father and
mother, four brothers, Walter and Phillip
of this place, DR.. II. w. Small of Deer Isle
and DR.. Amos E. Small of Winter Harbor,
set, Mrs. Kate Benson and Mrs. Lizzie East
man of Camden. The funeral and interment
took place at Freedom Thursday
Mrs. Sarah F. Mitchell, widow of Benja.
min Mitchell, and for the past twenty years
FeSldent OF SOmerVllle, dled Sept. 18th at
1874 Central street. She was sixty-six years
of age, and a charter member of fremont
Temple church. She leaves a daughter,
Miss Hattie Mitchell of Palmer also two
brothers and a sister, Captain Andrew Gil
key of this city, Nathaniel Gilkey of Ais
ton, and Mrs. {. Loring of Cliftondale. The
funeral services were held on Tuesday
morning at 1890 O'Clock. Rev. Frederic
Parker, associate pastor of fremont temple,
Ofciated. The interment was at Mt. Hope
cemetery.-Somerville, Mass, journal.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-29
Signs of Winter.

oo Inc yachtsmen are coming home early :;
sUS aUg watch for the wild geese to fly south
ssn sau look out for winter.-Deer Isle Mes
The Republican journal., 1904-09-29
days Journal.

l.. 4f NJ. Secret Societies .
Winter... Obituary. The
s Verdict for Mary Christ
out for Roosevelt. SUI
eitl Court. Yachts and
,.lal
sack Numbers. Obituary.
" edding Bells..A Fore
rs Uref.
.r4. II Brazil. Wedding Ami
Maine Missionary Society.
rsrAias Field Day.
rrrze and Frost Serious
AerGrnt Turf Topics....
Real Estate.
s Belfast.
lien Llttie..W. R. Pattin-
ut New Hampshire Re
h--nental Reunions. APP:
5.. Service Weddings in
NatHe Miscellany Belfast
.- Enforcement in Han.
~pUGence.
News OF rheGranges.
+ Heita>t-. ship News
.--- Market. Belfast Price
-l> Marriages.. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1904-09-29

Mrs. A. A. Riley died at her home in the
Bay State House, Union street, Lynn, Sept.
21st. She had been i'll since last November
with dropsy and had been failing ever since
She was born in Belfast, Maine, 65 years
ago, but went to Lynn about 40 years ago,
where she had since resided. She leaves a
husband, n. A. Riley.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
WEST TAMPA WAS
SWEPT BY FLAMES
Loss More Than 100000
Cuban Baby Perished
In the Fire.

Tampa, Fla. April As
near as can be ascertained fire
which swept West Tampa this
afternoon, but which at 6 o'clock
was practically under control,
caused loss which will exceed
the 100000 mark.
The only death loss so far
known is that of one Cuban baby,
which was burned in one of the
cigar factories.
A panic was created in the
forty factories located in the
town when the fire began to
spread. Hundreds of men.
women and children fed from
the factories, but none were kill
ed, or as far as known, injured.
The factories of Santa Ella &
Co; Sam Caro- & Co., both Of Chi
cago; J. NJ. Martinez and L..
Sanchez, of Tampa, were the
heaviest losers. The Santa Ella
Company lost S125,OOO worth of
tobacco, besides a large number
of fine cigars.
Fifteen blocks of business
houses and nearly 200 tenements
we're destroyed.
West Tampa has only a small
water plant, and as a conse-
quence, the water supply gave
out. The Tampa fire depart
ment responded to the call for
help and rendered all possible
assistance.
Hundreds of families of cigar
makers ere homeless.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
IONIC SORES
Signs OF Polluted Blood.

nothing repulsive looking disgusting
till the brain and with until
exhausted fostering
z's<e makes you irritable, Respondent desperate
condition that constitution breaking
fleets of disorder The taking strong
potash will sometimes plute vtite the blood
the general that
&uhealing Of the offensive character.
Often inherited faint breaks out fghtfu eating limbs
old middef
Always at fault and while ansepc washes saves
much
heal permanently till the blood deadly
and poisons destroyed with S. this
polluted blood is purified and invigoaed whe
rich blood again circulating freely throughout
~ the body the flesh sore to
Of
- - 49, and the place heals
y s. s. h both blood that blood
at the time builds health
have chronic write charge for medical advice
TME SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, ca.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
Legal Blanks.

The Enterprise has in stock a
full line of the following legal
blanks:
Sheriff's Deed, Leases,
Notes, Executions,
Criminal Cost Bills,
Sheriff's Deed unreturned
Land,
State Warrant and Mittimus,
Turpentine Leases
Bond for Title,
Saw mill tim Der lease,
Quit claim deed,
Magistrate summons,
Appearance bond,
Justice court Fl fas,
Afidavits in proof of account,
Warranty deeds,
Replevy bond in lien foreclosure
Affidavit to foreclosure lien on
personality, Receipts,
Affidavit and distress warrant,
Affidavit bond and attachment.
Summons of punishment.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05

Two electric fans and one wa
ter motor fan for sale cheap. All
in first class condition. Apply
to this office.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-30
Storartet Stlbmb.

@eb ct fpeccielt arrangement meo
af u@t. &aul Dispotcb"
er ri / @ta1,b til at lebere rSt. Saul
Ei6e116e" og rDen lagenlige, Dis-
potcb" for ct 9lar for Blot e n 9 0 l.
I a r.. Betolingen 1naa erlegges
syor1f16. geu ct set &iben at 1ub>
ifribere. @en6 8enge til, eller
gigr Weonep Ororen betalbar til
IS t. g III Stbe nse
4 6 II n ION g Loot, g t
g auI. 8r6penumre al begge 8la=
Sc frit poa Gorlangen6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-30
Gn iorirroeli9 Spo n1pote 9 Ell

Gn iurfrroeli9 Spo n1pote 9 Sfp=
lcpigcr / 9llocr nlcllcm S og II 9lor-
/ Elcuont 9iogc, Sbip> 11pgle Nil
9ioro ipr Cincinnati. lln6cr Trifpur=>
tcret op6ulOt SC Jig lolnn1cn neo npglc,
nnbrc Smoopigcr, ca. 80 iult> / ct,
l1b6uS pco SfolclL 1lnocr Dpilfet Ser.
por CT ltor sliiolbsgrltbc, Dolp fplot
mco &on0 og 9lffolb. &l1t0iclig brolt
@ulpct, % bele 0loffel1 folot neo /
8rubcn; fltn cll cllclte li(lc Eiae fo11
u0 al 99rcn % me0beltc Sfolefor=-
ltol1oeren bpob ser bar lfet. Ser 6lera
pjcbliffelig togct fat poo 9fe0ningS=
orbejbe, men 8 of 86rnenc omfom ;
BET mobbpoelige Sple / @rlbe11, o1
mango al Sc 9}co6eoc por CIT frpgte=
lig 6orfotting, ioo Sfole6uiet for.
pon9le0es til @olpitol og 2igbus,.
Sfploen for lllpffen legges paa 9fo=
leroo0et, ser bobbe forl9n1t at efter=
le, at @jnlfernc / D9ffet oper Grit
ben bar forlborlig Sto116. Set ltges>
at flere al 8ielfernc par ol0eleS:
raoone.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-30

&nlfancn @clmu pe0 Neopcf er ior-
Si0cn Set 1eitiglte l(66rlb, Sen hor
bont iibcn 1872. Glpbcnbe Stcnc
llpngc5 up / 21l ftcl1 til cn @pj0e al
1,G00 500 pg folocr neO pon Sjcrg-
lfroal>il1gcn mco cn bcbppen0c 2ornn.
Get poo 9jcrget liggen0e Sblerpoto=
rillnls SnltrltnIenter far SpuOons
ira &l. 5 Morgen til ST. 6 slftel1 rc=
giltrcrct nbcr 800 ppl0lol1;1le gf3=
ploiioncr; cit al sc lbl(p1tgeoe Stenc
oejcoe 2 Cons. 9l1 Gegetutipn inOe1.
Ell 0lils slflto116 fra &roteret ct poe=
logt, og 9cfolfninocn Sc on1liggell=
Sc 2m1osbDcr CT flpttc0e bort fra Sc
res @icln. Srp0s ben oper6pngenoc:
Uore trGnger Sltrilter Jig mes Gunr=.
0riitigbe6 fren1 til lipsforlig 91ur1ySo
al &roteret, pg Scr CT rblot CT Gogt=
po1t al @cnborrncr til at bpl0e oela.
ttlboge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-30
Gm cn9clif 0cIanotlfabsicfrctrr,

Gn cnsclif Observation-Disclosures
fra @olbington, @ug6 @urnep par:
iorleoen poo en s(uton1obiltur Mos=.
loDuletts. San lottc for ltprf Turt
poo i'm Molfinc nle0 Sen 6plge, at
6on bleb orrciteret og 6rogt for $50
litioom1ner EbclpS / Sec ser i0plnte'
bom en- Wl1lft poo $25 Gollors for
bons Opertrn6elie. @elonotlfabslef-
retrrel1 proteltere0c, i0et Don bpp0e=
&C. at fan lom onlot lmocr ct frelr1=
mc0 @elonotl tlfob life bar Sc teOlige
2ppe lun0crfoltet, men Ocrimo0 Sc il1=
ternotionole 2ope, Scr fritoger &C.
lonotlfobcrncs Gn6coslnG,1o for 9(r=-
relation. 9felultotet bar at 0omrner
Y6elps i0pn1te bom en- poerligere
Mulft poo $25 for 6oro9t for &et=
ten. 1ennc 9lfiGre er MI in0at1fef
| for Stots0eporteme11tet / @al6i1tg=-
ton> Ser ltrofs loo, at 0ommeren far
6cguoet ct olporligt 8rll6 poa Sc III
tcrnotionole 2obe, Ser fan orage me-
get 6etnnfetige Tplger cfter Jig. Oct:
|pil al al Mogt lpgc at gjpre. Set Sore
fol0ne go0t igjcn og 6or paala9t
9onnneren life olene at tilbagebetale
8a0en, men ogloo at gjbre llno olfpl1-
ming for e(rrel ltationen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-30
25 9(ars c$ubilrmm.

September por Set 25 9(or lioen at
ST.. 9ogtrpffer &c. Senle11, ~9for0lp=
iet"s Me0oftgr, fif lit Dip1omo lon
u0lGrt SDpogrof og @ogtrpffer / So
bro 3onmorf, og / Sen 9lnle0ning
baboc cit Gel1nefre6s iomlet Jig /
bonS @us for at gnlfe bom til 2pffe.
Telten bap6e en 6obbelt &orafter, ioet
ST. Senien tilltge1neo ia1ntioigt ino=
pie6e lit npe Stem / 8rooflpn. 9og
Dopbe @pjti0eltgbe6en ct itille Hr9g
poa @runo al Sen @ora ST.. Senlen
bop6e for fort Sis lioen slnleoning
af bans @ultrlts 9e6. &r. Seniens
gomle Mo6er, iom MI er oper 65
Mor> men er raft og liblig, ct npIig
fom1net oper fra Danmorf for at 1tpre
@nlet for lin Sgn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-30

Scn oanifc &rGit q. 2aricn al
Gen norlfc Spno0e far efterot bope
6etjelrt Sen 6olrlfe Merigbe0 / Srlu1L
9fe6rolfo, / 26 s[or, I'LL mp6toget &ulO
til Sbor, Solpa Yoltor 2oricn far i
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firmerct 295, og piet iii 4or, nj
hpilfe ioopi0t fan pe6 i11gen far 1o0et
Jig ifille. GeSl>0en far fan forrettet
pe0 295 9egrapelier og bopt 1857
Me31nelfcr til 9llters.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-30

Spo / Canada. Suiltgooro @op
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hpis Sig nplig cr 6roat tilboac til
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res Gpoen cftcr ct lllpffcstilfrloe /
Afpntreol. >Non cr hicnm1ebprcl1bc /
;Spllerltp pes 1Srenericio % cr 25 slor
go1lunel. Nuu bar tuget til Montreol
for at itl,ncrc 9ononuicn % blcp ser
opcrfiprt % 0rrbt al cn eleftrilf
Spprpngn.