davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
Special Meeting o-1ight.

Trades and Labor Council will be. held
tonight in Ellett's Hall at vi 8 n lock
"A report from the Labor Day Comnlitte
and unfinished routine work will he dis
posed OF at this time. Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
Will Give Lawn Party.

Will Give Lawn Party.
s The Ladies' Sewing Circle of Randolph
Street Bapts t$ Church will give a lawn
party this evening on the church lawn.l5
& Mrs. B. r. Ieber, Mrs. W. b. Figg and
Mrs. Z. r. al Walden are the committee
e charge. H 359l sss 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

Epworth Union Meeting. II
"a union Getting Of ali the Epworth
Leagues Of the city will be held next
Thursday at Forest Hill Park. sssS KS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

lEpworth League Last Night.
League Of Centenary Methodist Episco,
pal Church last3nigh Miss Cecil +. Brown ',t
sang. NJ 81 sSs9 e, .
6 Thes Centenary League will continue:
the summer. Thus far the ATTENDANCE
has been good.s 5s n "a " n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
Mr.. Jacob Here.

MIR. ID. a. Jacob,8J ~ Of New York. as
IN the city, and lis Visiting Its ia ther.
Captain B. A.. Jacob, No. 722 West Main
Street, i ~ s2 Es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30

Good quality Corded Madras Shirts h.ts
with cushion neck band. All this sea-
sons neat patterns, 4tc.
Nice quality Striped Madras In dark
patterns. also plain white; separate
cuffs. Exceptional value ut 4sc
One dollar value for zee. in finely
made Shirts Of London Town coros
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19
and harvested ON his farm here last

and harvested on his farm here last
year.
Editor .Switzer of the Camera ac-
companied by Henry Tangvall came
down Monday for days fishing and
were successful in filling their bas-
ket with the speckled beauties.
George Black of the Union Pacl-
fic Coal company at Rock Springs
was here this week and bought one
carload Of large draft horses for use
in the company mines at that place.
The horses were purchased from
Tim Kinney and were from 1900 to
100 lbs. weight. We did not learn
the price paid but it must have been
a good one as the horses we're very
good ones to say the least.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19
Abscess.

wv. II. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss,
writes, Aug. Is, 1902: 81 want to say
q word OF praise for Billiards. Snow Lini
nent. | stepped on a nail, which caused
the cards In my leg to contract and an
Abscess to rise in my knee, and the doc
tor told me tnat I would have stiff
leg, SO one day I went to j. F. Lords
: drug store, who is now In Denver, COL,
He recommended bottle OF Snow Lini-
ment; got a SOC size, and it cured my
leg. 1t Is the best liniment in the word.
n ABSCESSES, with few exceptions, are
Indicative of constipation or debility.
T They,May, however, result from blows
. or from foreign bodies, introduced into
the skin orfiesh, suchas splinters, tborns,
etc.
! Sole by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19
Something of a Roar.

The nomination of Frank r..
Gooding for governor will be gener-
ally acceptable to the republicans Of
Latah county and of the state. OF
course the Republicans of this part
of the state would have preferred a
northern man-we believe we were
entitled to northern man but un-
til the schisms and the conflicting
interests of the party in the north
can be settled within the north and
this section present q solid front
we need expect to get no places of
importance on the ticket, and it is
doubtful if we can ever hope to get
the governorship. Our blessed priv
ilege of paying two-tifths of the
taxes of the state will remain for
the reason that the south does not
object to it and is willing to receive
the money and spend it.
The element that dominated the
convention was the seven Mormon
counties, with their ninety-two votes,
always standing as one man and APP
parently cast by one man, or at the
direction OF one man. Their power
in the convention is shown by the
fact that they took up the weaker
man for congress in the north and
forced their nomination. Morrison
had more votes in the south than
Gooding outside of the Mormon
vote, and Beale had more votes i'm
the north than French, and yet the
Mormon counties, by going in
solid body to each of these, nomln-
ated them in the face of the fact
that their own sections of the state
mustered a majority against them.
Moscow Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19
Beautiful Women

Plump cheeks flushed with the soft
glow OF health and pure complexion,
make all women beautiful. Take a
small dose OF Herbine after each meal; it
will prevent constipation and help digest
what you have eaten. SOC. Mrs. VIM.
M. Stroud, Midlothian, Texas, writes,
May 81, 1901: eve have used Herbine
in our family for eight years, and found
it the hest medicine we ever used for con-
stipation, bilious fever and malaria.
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19
Not Fit for Bathing.

Two deaths from drowning the
past week III local streams forcible
| brings home the fact that Wyom-.
i ing's mountain streams are but
| poorly adapted to bathing purposes.
The currents in all of our streams
are swift and where there seems to
s.; be no current treacherous, bottom
j less hole developes. The water is of
the cold variety and betrays it's
Source In the melted snow and icy
spring water. A sudden attack of
eramp threatens the best swimmer
and the poor unfortunate who can't
swim falls short of even show
against such conditions. Too much
care cannot be taken In the selection
Of proper swimming hole by those
who indulge. A moderate amount
Ut the violent exercise in this alti-
tude will eyaust the best swimmer
and an excess makes loss of life al
most acknowledgements Cam
ola.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19
Neglected Colds.

Every part of the mucous membrane,
the nose, throat, ears, head and lungs,
etc, are subject to diseases and blight
from neglecied colds. Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup is pleasant and effective
remedy. &c, Soc 81. w. Akendrick,
valley Mills, Texas, writes: "I have
used Billiards. Horehound Syrup for
coughs and throat troubles; 1T is a pleas
ant an most effective remedy"
Sold iy Ritter Bros. d. W. Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19
Death of Miss Hymas.

Miss Amy Hymas, the le-year
oH daughter of B. p. Hymas, of
liberty, died Sunday night of
typhoid fever. She had been sick
several days.
The young lady was born and
raised in Liberty and was of most
lovable and sunny disposition.
THE funeral took place in Liberty
Tuesday and was attended by a
large number of friends Of the
nmily.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19
Cokeville Notes.

Kemmerer Camera:
SFrequent showers this week have
delayed haying.
Mrs. Ed Marks has been quite i'll
during the week but is now rapidly
improving under the care of DR..
Poy1iter.
Tim Kinney loaded out couple
of cars of fine oats for eastern mar
let this week. The oats were grown
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19
SProiDs.

s. A. Read, Cisco, Texas, writes, March
18th, 1901: "My wrist was sprained SO
badly 10y q fall that it was useless; and
after using several remedies that failed
give relief, used Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment, and was cured. earnestly re-
commend 1t to any one suffering tom
sprains." 25cs SOC, 81.
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-23
TODAY'S MARKETS

Chicago. Jan % Following are Tue opex
,Ag, highest lowest and closing arotatioT
todays markets:
Wheat
May. sos s1ss 901E e,ss
July. stss s3h sl14 ss:s-
Com.
Jan. 49, 4ssi s5a; 49,
Nav. 4yss 4gsS 49ls 1875
July a.. a 49,, KS
Oar.
NAV. 4t7s : 421S-- 4i5i- 42Is
JuIy. SIS: BIS; STA; S7s
PORK
Jan, 1915 1915 IS Is: 1915
May Is IS; 1881; 1880 Is 81
E.aru
MAY 80. 7.s5. 80. 80
July. I'D 40. 7.35. 30
Jan. 60. 6 a. 6.4e:645
Nay 675 8 q -. ca.
D-C- u = 6-SI; . -. . >
iss 6ogs i7doS: cattle sc1. si}cel. eco.
dog market opened strong.
LtCNt "a 80 35.CG niNeu and butch
- neoo5Io gooo neavv s470G5 is: rough
3st1le market opened Unchanged.
sheen market opened sieIdy.
-t0Jcu stocs yards SO 4 u
IICS - a~Frc StrO-C.
Lvh, 'i.s5,I5 On. nrv"t "a 'svtcners. 4.G5
4 75a %
'7a,rle q s~Ket unchanged.
Reeves J3 10 LSn.SL. cows and hei'erS y Is
Qst 50 StnCkcTS ana teeUerS y. Oc5,S s.lS.
sheep market unchanged.
Hog market closed strong for good.
I'Rut. 1852 > O.: miTeO ana DGICnerS ~ c.
> Is; good heavy s4.75G5.eO. rough heavy,
5 7aGI4 80
Cattle market closed unchanged.
sheep market Closed unchanged.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat %.
{ )rn 800 oats 225 hogs IS eco
New Tork StucSs
New York, Jan % the following are ~
losing quotations on the New York stock
-EcnanEs
sugar 1895. Gas 100. c r. p s5s. South
-rn Pacific SIS, B s. O. sic. AtChison COM
mon eos. AtChlSon pfd 81 c. VI & st. p
474 Manhattan rs, copper 5osi w. U.
common I62i Can Pacific rO!s. Leather, com
non b. X. I. 5O1s Pacific NAIL 49,. L.
;. steel ptn. '9a U. :. Steel common -
pe1na. l22, 90. Pacific !Jl4 Union Pacific
Ma coal md iron 397s. Erie common 2ess.
Wabash ptd. insU Car foundry 2Gis. c * G.
-. i19s. Rep. steel pfd- 4'te Rep. ST el com
non SIS, New York Central I2I, Illinois
Central 1874
New York Bank Statement.
New York. Jan. 23.-ReSerVes on all de- |
)OSitS increased - eg0g5 reserves on de- |
)osits other than L =. increased S2.SSo. PCS; |
oauS increased. $50. 800; specie Increased |
u ) 5eS.S %; legalS Increased. $500 800; deposits
j55,S 500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-23
IN THE COUNTY COURT.

Estate Of John SutcIiffe. Claim of
Electric Cleaner company set fer trial
Feb. 6. 1904. at a. N. Clerk to notify
claimant of same by mail. Clerks GER
tificate of mailing notice filed.
Estate Of Simon Poehlman. Final
report of administrative filed and APP
proved. Waiver Of notice by heirs
and distributes filed. There appears
TO be nothing left for distribution.
Estate closed and administrators dis
charged.
Estate of Catherine Traits. Final
report Of executor filed and APPROX
ed. Waiver of notice by heir and dis
tributee and consent to closing of es-
tate filed. There being nothing fur
Their TO distribute, executor discharg-
ed and estate closed.
Estate Of Eta c. Woodwork. In
ventory filed and approved.
In re Canton g. II. Carnes. minor.
Guardians inventory filed and approx
ed.
Estate Of William ". Moore. Proof
Of publishing and posting notice to
creditors fled and approved.
Estate Of Ithamer Maxwell. Proof
creditors fled and approved.
Estate OF John Miller. Proof OF
publishing and posting notice to cred
TORS filed and approved.
Estate Of Bell Miller. Proof Of
death filed. VIII presented for pro-
bate. Petition for probate of viii
fled. Hearing On petition for pro-
bate set fer Monday. Feb. =. 1904. at
, p. N.
In re guardianship Of minor heirs Of
E!bridge Eames. Guardians report
fled and approved
Estate Of George Crippen. Final re-
port of eXecutrix filed. Hearing there
on set for Saturday. Feb. -. ,1oOf. AT
Q o'clock a. ID. Ordered that execu-i
triX notify heirs by publication in
some newspaper published in Rock
Island county. Illinois, for three suc-I
cessive weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-23
RAILWAY NOTES.

The management Of nearly every
railroad centering in Chicago has de-
ciGed to issue an order disseminating
carrying pass cngers on freight trains
This move is being opposed by the
travelling mems associations and the
wholesale merchants. as fer years
travelling men have used freight trains
To considerable extent where the
say that without the privilege it
would Ee impossible to work many
territories. I'm some sections the pub
lie also make use of freight trains.
and it is a great advantage in the
transaction of business The general
managers of Chicago roads. however.
declare that the necessity fer the use
of freight trains in passenger traffic
has almost entirely disappeared. and
they think the practice is a nuisance.
Patrons who use freight trains. they
say, rarely fail to complain because
they have to 90 to the freight yards
t. take the trains. ana while in the
cabooSe are said to interfere with the
work of the crew.
1t i probably that the next time
President +. p. Ripley. of the Atchi-
son. Topeka 4 Santa Fe railroad jour
lneyS over his read from Los Angeles
to Chicago he will either issue HIM
self a special form If pass good on
the California limited or take another
train.
Recently Mr.. Ripley was in Los
Angeles and desired to return to Chi
cago in Il hurry. He directed his sec
rotary To reserve berths on the first
Chica"o-bound train. The first Chi
cago train happened to be the limit
ed. and the secretary promptly re-
served two berths on that train.
Some fifty miles from Los Angeles
the conductor arrived at Mr.. Ripley's
berth. Mr.. Ripley handed him his
annual pass.
We do not accept passes on this
train. Strict orders against il from
the president" said the conductor.
That's a fact" said Mr.. Ripley.
but | am the president of the road
and I guess you may honor this pass"
We'll, l guess | won't replied the
conductor. You may he the presi-
ueiI o. the I'dt- Out 1 H'H NM"
YOU. and "a this order against passes
came from the president. ] can't vio-
late it."
And thereupon Mr.. Ripley handed
over $3.50.
Engineer VI. Mitchell i laid up with
a lame back. the result Of a fall sus-
tanned last week.
J. Clark, the hostler at the round
house has returned 10 work after a
weeks illness with the IN grip.
{. w. Reid. extra engineer. has been
assigned TO a regular position on 4
switch engine.
Engineer {. O'Brien * at home
sick with the grip.
Engineer Harry Wright il taking a
few DAYS vacation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-23
CIRCUIT COURT ORDERS.
CIINNCEEN.

NhANO Ell.
Omer {. Bateman ". Lafayette
Batemau. bill: motion for leave to
amend bill.
LAW.
Deere ~ Co. ". William d. Wood
ward. a>sumpSit: case dismissed. Sat
i~fied at plaintiffs cost.
Marie Lettig ". VI. !. Carrico. J. =.
Williamson. garnishee: appeal by
plaintiff: Searle < Marshall withdraw
Cause dismissed. Cause
of action satisfied. Costs paid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-23
Land Excursions to Oklahoma

LSnu LNcuFhlOns 10 okiauOn3
Land excursions TO Oklahoma will
be run over the Rock Island System
Jan. and 10. Feb. and 16. March
and i and April and 10. For fur
Their particulars. call on or write
f. Z. MORGAN.
skinner Building.
HENRY i. GRIPP
1910 Fifteenth Street. Moline, IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-23
GIRLS TO RESCUE
Save Day to Rock Island School
in Basketball Con.
tests
OFFSET DEFEAT OF BOYS TEAM
Do Up Their Davenport Sisters by a
Score of II to 9-Fast
Game.

The girls saved the day Tor Rock
Island last evening in the basketball
contests with Davenport. Two teams
.epresentiug the local high school,
one composed If boys and the other
If girls. went across the river to meet
two aggregations similarly composed
from the Davenport, school. The
games were played ut the armory and
were Witnessed by a large crowd. The
roofing was spirited On beth sides.
Davenport. CT course, having a shade
:hc best Of il from this point.
In the boys game Davenport won
by score of - TO II. the players
from this city losing through poor
team work. Both teams were com
posed OF members Of last seasons
football squads Of the respective
schools. The line up follows:
Rock Island. Davenport.
S0uders .,......r. f............ Fisher
Lift ............l. f.......... NaleriuS
Hoffman ...C......-...... Grams
Morrison ........l. g....-..-.... Soper
Sullivan ...r. g.. llinrichSen
Summary of first half:
Field b&skets-ROck Island. Morri-
son /; Davenport, Fisher !, Nalerius ,.
Free throws-Rock Island. Souders
:; Davenport. Fisher /.
Fouls-Rccll Island q. Davenport. 9.
Score Davenport =. Rock Island d.
Zone given by referee).
Summary Of second half:
Field baskets-RocIl Island. Souders
I: Davenport. Nalerus :. Fisher /.
l.
Free throws-Rock Island. Souders
,: Davenport, Fisher G.
Rcferec-Keyser. Rock Island.
Ump;re-Foster. Davenport.
Timekeepers - Smith, Davenport;
Huesing. Rock Island.
Story of Girls Game.
The playing of the Rock Island
girls was IA surprise even To those who
knew their schuolmatcS. 1t was like
through both halves. and
when time had been called the score
was - to 9. The game was fast and
played by both sides. |
Blanche Smith. of Rock island. was
the star Of the evening, winning re-
pcated applause from the audience
for her admirable work. particularly
IN her basket throwing. The girls
teams were composed as follows:
Rock Island. Davenport.
Ellen HuGson....r. f........ Nora Buck
Blanche Smith...l. f.......Alice Emeis
Cora Van Calder ..c. Betty Morgan
Emma Hepler III. g.. Bess HenGer
Gail PoStlewaite.. g......Leola Duffy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-23

Now York Bank Statemenf.
New York, Jan. % Reserves on all de-
pOSitS increased - eg0.gs5 reserves on de
positS other than \. increased S2.SSo 225:
loans Increased. $50. 66s 800: specie Increased
81 52S.S o; legalS increased S62O. 800; deposits
Increased, S45.U3i, 700: circulation decreased
) &35, 500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-23
HAVE LONG lists
Other Three Eye League Towns
Have Many Men Under
Contract.
THREE TEAMS TO HEAR FROM
Rock Island. Duquque, Springfield
and Bloomington Practically
Complete.

Rock Island. Springfield, blooming
ton and Dubuque have long strings OF
players for the coming season in the
lThree-Eye league. The list Of men
UnGer contract by the local manage
ment has been previously given. The
others are as follows:
Dubuque First base. Buelow: sec
end base. Hickey. Hines: shortstop.
IIadIcy. Thuman: third base Hagger-
". Steck; catchers. Mcdonald, Adj
ans. Kramer; cutficliers, Fleming
Everett. Smith: pitchers. Cook
Smith and others not NAMED, includ-
ing probably Eastman.
Bloomington First base. Goldman:
second base. Herbert: shnrtstop. Neu-
man: third base, Happard; catcherS,
Donovan: CutfielIcr>. COnnCrs, Cas-
sadly and Goodwin; pitchers, FL Smith.
Dick Smith. Bishop. Barker. with Nc
Grrevy On the string.
Springfield - First base. Crockett:
second base Ebright. Hoffman: short
top. Gardner. Neal: third base. King:
catcLc-. Lat;mcr; oUtfield. Donnelly.
Lippcrt. Cafrryn: pitchers, Niscocil,
Craugle, Cadwallader, Ward. Woody
at. SalIcc, Raymond. Brittson. EicI>
and Smith
Hugh Nicol say ne has IL men
closed with. but Is yet shy a short
stop. He has. among others: First
base Meek: second base. O'Brien;
short>top. vacant: third base. Kane:
Shour. >eeiy. Stump, Barbour. Beck
EFT; pitchers. Graham. Malvern. Mil
Ter and Schn"iberg.
some of the Strangers.
OF some of the strangers given
above this information is given:
Goldman. Hloomington's new first
basrman. was with Evansville Il time
last season.
II. =. fIad!ey. Dubuque's new short
stop, i from the Michigan league.
Harry Cook j. an Indian. who play
ed ON negro team at Newhall, Iowa,
last season.
l.. Adams i former University of
Iowa catcher. He played with Ninton.
Iowa. last year.
Jerry Kane. who will hold down
'll'ru ''I ->i'"l '"'S Hr''' 'dp'"'Il'"
inc h1,' 'I' MONT. team '"|i year
y !. Ni@.''h Is IRON, N"ht"tSter'
l"Na' anu J".Spn l.. MlI'er - rom
ur'el' r"H' " - rr"'lN 'o'I'''e'oe'S =
] rom M''M'"NeP'
w. IL. H'e'l mans from Iowa Jump
from Rochester. y. y: Beckett from
Pullman, and Barbour from Texas.
With the Commodorcs provided for.
thlN ie"NtS "Iii| Eur IA" pl"S %i!m
'"' port ~ near en- ie'o'' mn
Is Always packNHru dp"ul giving OUT
ms ISL. 'he "i ms mas i"r me com
ing year II Saiu u" ne young PI'cntr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-23
local MARKET CONDITION.

roday's OuotStions OD HroSIsinnA Live
stock Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, Jan. 23.-FOllowing are the
quotations on the local market:
Provisions.
Rutter-Creamery 22cG23c, datryl9c
EggS-FreSh &c.
1--we poultry-Spring chickens SC per
pound heaS &C per pound.
Observation-Disclosures. csc.
Live stock.
Cattle-Steers O. so to S4T5 cow 200,
neifers o.. 100 to t4.0o. calves $500 to IS no
Hogs-Mixed and butchers a 90 TO 81 -
Sheep--Y1arhngs or over. per 30
81 p Lam bs per head $500 - S5 -
Feed aud FueI
y5ratn-Corn new 43 10 +5c oats. gG
Forage Timothy hay. IS TO % % prat.
IS 20 9, straw Ie 80.
Woodland. per load g. o.
CoaI-Lump Der husar lac
bu S1nl &c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-23
WEEK AT THE COLLEGE:
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTION

Sunday Mission class. p. M: ser
mon. Dr. :. &. YouHgert. 100 p. IN.
Monday-Committee on absences. )
p m; Wennerberg chorus. practice.
) p. IN.
esday-Conege faculty. / p. M:
Gladstone Debating society. ! p. m:
Webster Debating society. p. m:
basketball. Augustana ". Monmouth
ladies'. p. IN.
Wednesday - Conservatory faculty.
/ p. m: prayer meeting. = d. M.
Thursday - Die Deutsche GeseII-
achaft, p. m; Wennerberg chorus.
practice. ) p. m; Conservatory box
social. 80 p. m; annual meeting of
Augustana Foreign Mission society.
100 p. IN.
Friday-Concordia society. + p. m:
Iduna society. ) p. IN; Phrenokosmian
society. p. m: AGelphic society. :
p. IL.
Saturday Students prayer meet
ing, p. m; Die Deutache GeSsclI-
schaft, SIS Z. IN.
From Stockholm comes the joyful
news that one gentleman. Consul
Oscar Ekman, has contributed 10000
crowns. or half he sum. to the fund
for the AuCUstana college professor
ship being collected in Sweden. This
munificent gift OF more than $1,000
places Consul Ellman among those
who have contributed most literally |
To the local Institution. the example
of one living 80 far away Will no
doubt be followed by many VIII" have
their homes in the immediate vicinity |
Of AuguStana. Consul Ekman. who is |
now 80 Years, was formerly establish
ed at Gothenburg. AMI i'm his iron in |
CuStrY has many relations with Ameri- |
ca. which country he also visited a |
Of years AGO. Having retired |
from active participation in his great |
business. Ec now lives in his elegant |
home in Stockholm. on the opposite
side. On the lanliS If Nalaren from /
the kings palace. All the friends of |
Augustana join in the feeling Of graf
itUde to this benefactor.
OF late several agents selling pict-
ures in the twin-citieS have represent
ed themselves as agents of the art
department OF AUnustana and have
induced several 10 buy under false
pretcnSeS. 1t il stated that the art
has never at any time
sent out any agents whatsoever to
sell pictures. and we hope that no
one will again be deceived by i'm
posters.