davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-01

Line between Aguadilla and Ponce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
THREE F|LIPlNOS
VISIT Twin CITIES
-s,-rs.s.
Members of the Island Com
mission Spend Day in St.
Paul and Minneapolis

Three members of the Filipino COM
MISSION We're entertained in st. Paul
Yesterday, two by Lieut.. Col. Corne-
ilus-Gardener, of the Twenty-frst in
1antry,- and the other by DR.. Rudolph
Schiffmann.
GerYaS1os UNISON and Alfredo CaScro,
officials of the province of Tabayaous,
We're Col. Gardeners guests. They
spent yesterday morning at Fort SHELL
ing and were entertained at luncheon
at the Commercial club at noon. In
the afternoon they were given an au-
tomobile ride about the city and were
then taken to Minneapolis, where they
We're entertained at the Commercial
club of that city
M. De Iriarte, chief of the bureau of
archives. patents, copyrights and
trademarks, with headquarters at Ma
Mia and a member of the Filipino
commission, was the guest of DR..
Schiffmann. He will remain in ST.
Paul few days and will meet mem
bers of the Thirteenth Minnesota with
whom he became acquainted when that
regiment was in the islands.
Thankful for Change
1.-THE feeling of hostility to the
Ohted states which prevailed In the
islands is now disappearing where our
people have learned the attitude Of the
new government" said Mr.. De Iriarte.
AT first the people thought that it
was but a change of masters, and they
feared that the Americans would be
no better than the Spaniards. Those
who have seen the developments of the
past Few years are now thankful that
the United States has assumed charge
of the islands.
News spreads very slowly in the ISL
and, however, and it will bea long
time before the 100000 inhabitants
are made familiar with the new .condi-
tons. There are no newspapers IN
the provinces, and intercourse is linn
tied. Some Of the inhabitants of the
interior know nothing of the United
States except perhaps the appearance
of her soldiers, and while they have
respect for their fighting qualities, they
Still regard them as intruderS.
Self Government Soon
My people take rapidly to the new
order Of things, and it will not be long
before they will be able to govern
themselves. The Filipino commission
has now visited many parts of this
country and we are impressed with the
conditions we find. We will make a
report of the result of our investiga-
tons to the governor, and one of the
main recommendations we will make
viii be that all the people in islands
willingly submit to the new govern
ment.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
CITY NEWS
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL
DISTRICTS BARRED
Law Denies Them Right to Issue Re-
funding School Bonds

In an opinion given by P. A. Ewart,
assistant attorney general, at the re-
quest of the state superintendent Of
public instruction, it is held that
boards of education of independent
school districts have ne authority to
issue refunding school bonds. The
opinion was given to determine the
right of the school board of Adrian,
Mobiles county, to issue bonds in re-
fundment of a bond issue now due
The attorney generals office holds
that the law of 1893 as amended by
subsequent enactments is defective in
that while it was intended as general
legislation to cover all school districts,
it confines the refunding privilege to
trustees, and trustees are applicable
only to common school districts, the
authorities of independent districts be-
ing designated as boards of education.
No provision for refunding functions
is made for boards of education, and
hence the attorney general holds that
Adrian and other independent school
districts cannot refund under the law.
The issue must be met by a special
election. 1t is said that the defect in
the law will be remedied at the next
session of the legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
Personal MENTION

Windsor-M Kyle, Winnipeg; Mrs. ].
Mcguire. Portland, Or; E. L. Allen, Nor
wood; L. A. Buck. St Louis; J. H.
Burns, Lanesboro; S. w Rider, Cleveland;
Aberdeen, S. D.; F. E. Price, Helena,
Mont.
Merchants-N. E. Stephens, Manitowoc,
Wis; ii. j. Nuchsmith, Bayfield,, Wis;
Boucher, Bismarck, N. D.; J. E. Brewer,
Duluth; Henry Shoemaker, Long Prairie; ;
Ben Gardner. Langford, N. D.; F. W
torrance. st. Clair; M. H. Jewell and wife,
Bismarck, N. D.; A. Husband, Seattle.
Ryan-W. H. Freeman, Wibaux, Mont;
Julius SchnatZl Elk Point; M. l.. Adler,
Malone. N. Y; Miss NJ T. Manter. Sc
attic: w. H; Keeler. Monticello; Philip J.
Body, Seattle; John H. PIoehn, Daven-
port; C. J. Browne. Spokane; J. H
Shaughnessy, Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
TO GRANT DEMANDS
Sultan of Turkey Allows Amer
leans Great Privileges

VIENNA, July "a dispatch from
Constantinople received here says that
American Minister Leishman handed a
note to the porte declaring that Unless
a prompt settlement of the school
question was arranged a United States
fleet would appear in Turkish waters.
The sultan ordered the grand vizier to
comply with the American minister's
demands.
The American demands on the sui
tan are for privileges to schools and
colleges conducted by American schoI-
ars equal to those given foreign teach
ers, for permission for American pro-
fessional men to practice on even
terms with foreigners and for the di-
rect access of the American minister
to the sultan in the transaction Of
business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
STATE BRINGS SUITS
AGAINST LUMBERMEN
Seeks to Recover for Logs Alleged to
Have Been unIawfuIIy Taken

Suits were brought on the motion of
Attorney General w. ]. Donahower yes
terday in Minneapolis against Henry F.
Brown, the Shevlin- Carpenter company
to recover for logs alleged to have been
taken from state lands. The state al
leges that between November. 1899, and
April, 1900 the defendant cut logs of the
value of $2,0S4.40 from state lands in ST.
Louis county. and Brown and the Shey-
in-Carpenter company are sued for
s371-41 for a similar trespass in st. Louis
county. simultaneously the state has be-
gun an action against r. H. Leach. III. F.
Brown and F. C. Barrows, alleging a ball
.ance due on the sale of state timber to
them of $S91.59.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
GRAND JURORS DRAWN
FOR DULUTH TERM
Two St. Paul Men Are on List That Is
to Hear Federal Gases

The list of grand jurors for the Du-
luth term of the United States district
and circuit court, to open next Tues
day, indicate but two st. Paul men as
having been drawn. The list of jurors
follows: M. N. Leland, Wells; George
II. Studer, Austin; Halvor Lee, Olivia :.
Harry w. Dixon. Minneapolis; Fred
w. Lossow. st. Claire; S. H. Taylor,
Gilmore: George L. Lull, Owatonna;
George M. Decks, st. Paul; H. J. Lille
more, Lillemore; John w. Adsit, Owa-
tonna; G. A. Knauft, st. Paul; Fred
w. Price, ST. Cloud; Gustave H. Prize
vert, Winona; w. P. Cockey, Mime
apolis; Peter K. Dock, Blooming Prai-
RE; William Manhart, Northfield;
John Buck, Saux Center; Charles C.
Drew, Luverne; H. L. Henry, Madi-
son; Wallace Barker, Aitkin; J. F. Os-
good, Garden City; William H Grove,
OsakiS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10


Assembling in. 1898 at Tampa, Fla, the
part of Gen. Skaters army of inya-
sion. None of the regulars performed
more effective service during the fight
ing of July l, and 8, $685.. The
Twenty-frst won fame by singing
1.-The Star-Spangled Banner" while
they charged up the hill at the left of
San Juan. Lieut.. Col. McKibben, of
the Twenty-first. was promoted to be
brigadier general for his special gal
lantry in the engagement of July /.
Brought home to recuperate at Mon
tauk Point, In August, 1898, the regi-
ment returned to its old station at
Pittsburgh, and in the fall of the
same year was transferred to the Phil
ippines.
Repeats Fighting Record
There it repeated its heroic record.
Fighting month after month under
Gems. Lawton, Wheaton and Summer,
the Twenty-first finally joined the
forces under Gen. Bell in Batangas
the Twenty-first that Gen. Malvar sur
rendered. this event marking the close
of active operations on the part of the
insurgents.
No regiment lost so many officers as
did the Twenty first in the Philippines;
rev mad so many casualties among the
rank and file. In the roll of officers
killed were Capt. Wilhelm and Lieuts.
Spurgin. Mullay, Ramsay, Meade,
Crockett and Stockley. The deaths
from disease among the enlisted men
amounted to 1879: the discharges on
account of stability, to 1877.
During these trying years the Twen-
ty-f1rst was commanded by Col. Jacob
Kline. When he retired last April, he
was succeeded by Col. Charles A. Will
liams, who he had served as lieutenant
and captain in the Twenty first during
the twenty-five years from 1874 to
1899. -.s--..s.5
Col. Williams staff consists of Lieut..
Col. Cornelius Gardener, Majs George
Palmer : Fortr Keogh), Lawrence j.
Hearn, H. A. Leonhaeuser Fort Lin
coln), Chaplain James Ossewaarde,
Capt. William M. Morrow, adjutant;
Capt. Almon L. Parmeter. quartermas-
ter, and Capt. Herman Hall, commits
sary.
The band of the Twenty first is ia
nous throughout the army for artistic
excellence attained under the leader
ship of Chief Musician Charles w.
Graves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
BIG STORE EMPLOYEES
HAVE JOLLY TINE
Eleventh Annual Excursion of FIELD
schlck Workers Is Complete success

The eleventh annual excursion of the
employees of Field. Schlicl & Co. occurred
yesterday afternoon, a trip being made
down the river in the steamer Saturn
and barge Venus The start was made
from the foot of Jackson street at 2
p. m.
arranged, many new features for such oc-
casions being introduced. On leaving the
dock the entire company sang In the
Sycamore Tree" and the printed pro-
gramme naively proclaimed that during
the progress of this opening yell those
having musically sensitive tympanums,
will be furnished with cotton upon appli-
cation" During the afternoon there were
many other interesting features of note,
America" being sung as the party near
ed the dock on the return
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
Poems NEVER HURRY
Coffee Planter Tells of His
Labor Troubles

That the needs of Central American
peon are SO few in number and so cas-
lily obtained makes the labor market
in Nicaragua very uncertain. guam
tity.
Alexius Sullivan, coffee planter and
miner of Malagalpa, Nicaragua, is at
the Merchants hotel with his wife and
talks entertainingly of the conditions of
the Central American republic where
he has been prosperous business man
for the past twelve years.
"The peon class constitutes the Ia
borers of Central America and they
are far from being reliable Sullivan
said yesterday. Their wants are few
and easily supplied and the result is
that no dependence can be placed on
them. 1 have 300 on my pay rolls, but
scarcely ever can ] count on more than
a third of the number being ready for
work. They are pleasant, affable and
obliging, and it is almost impossible to
feel anger toward them, however, and
are so like children that one feels a
sort of fatherly interest in them. They
are nearly ali pure blood Indians while
the ruling classes are mixed blood or
pure Spanish. There are few negroes
in the country, and those who are
there are importations from Jamaica
and the states. They make good labor
ers, but scarcity of labor is one of the
drawbacks to the development of the
country.
There have been revolutions in Mic
araugua, but the foreigners keep out of
them and are amply protected by the
government. We Americans have no
grievances and want none. We are
there to make money and incidentally
develop the country's resources and We
have the cooperation of the ruling
powers.
.tThe higher lands are preferable for
raising the better grades of coffee, and
where live we raise a fine grade on a
vegetable loan. The climate at 1000
feet above sea level, is superb; as good
as the best climate offered by Cali
fornia.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
SHOES OF QUALITY

Public confidence in
quality, style and de-
pendability Of our
shoes is all we want
and that we have.
Our "Sorensen" $3.50
special can't be du-
plicated for less than
$3.50 or $500.
S. T. SORENSEN,
1853 e. 7th ST., st.
Paul; 312~Nicollet Av.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
MASON "A CANDIDATE
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE

John w. Mason, well known law
with the secretary of state notice of his
intention to be candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for judge in the
Seventh judicial district. No other
candidate has fils1 for the Republican
nomination, but the present judge, l..
L. Baxter, will file as candidate for
the Democratic nomination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
Good Berth for St. Paul Man

Announcement has been made in ST.
Paul of the appointment of n. II.
Chapman, former ST. Paul young
man. a graduate of the ST. Paul Gem
trail Shign school and OF the New Ha-
ven. Conn. school of forestry, to the
position of forestry assistant in the
United Mates bureau of forestry He
will be Stationed in Northern Texas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
BY the Sad Sea Waves

Eliza Con their wedding tour)-oh, look
at that queer dog, Hi
Hi-By gol. Liza! we're in luck. That's
one O them there. ocean grayhounds that
I've heerd tell on Well just lay around
here a spell an see if he'll swim. I've
heerd tell they kin go a mile a minute,
'goSh!--Judge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Aurora Avenue, From Victoria
to Grotto Street

10 6rottO SIreet
Office of the Board of Public Works.
City of ST. Paul, Mimi. July 8. 1904.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation, of the City of st. Paul. Min
nesota, at their Office in said city, until
2 p. m. on the 18th day of July A. d.
1904. for the construction of a sewer on
Aurora avenue. from Victoria street to
Grotto street, in said city, according to
plans and specifications on file i'll the Of
flee of said Board.
A bond with at least, two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty GOD
per cent. or certified check on
bank of ST. Paul in a sum of
at least ten (10) per cent of tho
gross amount bid. must accompany each
bid. Said check shall be made payable to
the Clerk of said Beard
The said Board reserves the right to
- 49, JOHN s. erode,
President
Clerk Board of Public Works
July 9-1904-10t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10


the bride of Joseph better rs
had
eymoon.
henodst
photographer and
-
1t announced the that
liza said to-
We
know
NJ l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
Something Worth While

We've got to do something to at
tract attention." said the editor of the
moribund paper. DO you think it would
make hit if we were to start puzzle
Of some sort and offer each solver a
years subscription %
well. yes replied his friend, 'if you
make 1t a years subscription to some
other paper.s-Philadelphia Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
Capt. cheatham Approaches

Special to-The5 Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., July Capt.
B. Frank Cheatham, quartermaster,
has been ordered from Indianapolis to
Fort Smelling on business connected
with construction work at that post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
12c, 15c, 18c
Lemon |: Sale for Monday
Sc
Sc
~ ~
PER DOZEN.

PER DOZEN.
Black z Republican California Cher
rIes-Per lob box. ...........S1Oo
We have plenty of Fine Minnesota
Strawberries, per 24-quart case, $50.
16-quart case $1o0
Red Raspberries-3 boxes pc
: Black yRaspberries, boxes 25c
Blackberries. per quart ......... Toe
sPEclAl-A carload of Jumbo Wa
termelons ..............2 zoe, 25c and soc
MISUNDERSTANDING picked direct from
grower. While they last. Monday,
16-quart case ..S1.5o
ca hds511 Plums of all kinds; per
paSkeI .20c, 25c, Soc
Apricots per basket 25c
Four-basket crate ............ COG
Michigan Cultivated PIums, per qt 1oc
bananas. per dozen .......... SC, 1oc, 15c
New Apples. per basket .......... soc
Fine Fresh Dairy Butter, in 5-lb jars,
per Jar ......... COO
Good Dairy Butter from 12Iac up
Choice Creamery. per pound 49,. zoe
Fancy Summer Sausage. per lb ... 15c
iasses STRAINED honey ......... Csc
Imported Fish Balls per can zoe and aoc
Bened and Picked Pigs Feet. lar. 25c
Bismarck Herring, per can ...... 25c
GOOD BUTTER at low prices prices j.; The best
of the Big Grocery.
STICKY FLY PAPER 6 sas sheets on n,.ta Sc
STRAIGHT SCENT CIGAR SPECIALS.
Lillian Russells o5e
Hoffman House Juniors $1,000. 25c
Robert Downings ........... 25c
I'll Cura Clear Havana ....... CSC
NEW PROCESS" means best bakery
New, Process" Bread. Pies and Cakes
are always fresh. always palatable. al
ways wholesome, always low-priced Buy
them Try Them Save money
Sc1,oal,,~. 20 =, ,3S,- 49,,
standard so
Schoch's Palmer House Coffee. lb.. a5c
Schoch's Private Growth, Coffee. Id 4Oc
RFN HIiR Baking Powder, De-
""o" per can .............G0 C
New Potatoes. per peck .-.......... CSC
Fresh Vegetables 6 an kIns eTie at
THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY co.
4, Corner Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
TROOPS OF THE TW[NTY.F|RST
WAITING FOR MARCHING ORDERS

Rumored at Fort Smelling That
Col. Williams and His Men
Must Soon Leave Minnesota
Post Regiment, According
to Gossip, Is to Go Into Cam
comments at the Presldio,
San Francisco, and Later Sail
for the Philippines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
roo LArE TO CLASSIFY

A CONVENIENT FURNISHED ROOM
for rent over Dreis' drug store. corner
Ninth and st. Peter SITS.
FOR RENT-FoUR UNFURNISHED
rooms, suitable for light housekeeping;
furnace. gas and bath. Call at $50 Wa
basha ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
NOTIONS SACRIFICED.

-
NOTIONS SACRIFICED.
Safety Pins Sex Sc kind. Per 1c
Pearl Buttons Fine. pure white.
~ Ds'aoiio the Sc kind. IN
NOW, per dozen. ~
Laundry S0an The best made,
largest e euup TO for 25c
CorticeIIi's Spool Silk Is, 100 va 4,
regular Toe spools. Now ..... JG
Writing Paper 5 s,as qa "a :hee 'n
and "a envelopes, regular 10c fn
kind. Now, per box............ fI
Shirt Waist Suits F For l. ladies les.
l asira p aorts W ss N ana ST. AZ
Pongee Silk Goats For a Ladies les.
worth $500. Row. y3. 10
nFnss Nkiffe For Ladies, made of
Uio0o ohiItO heavy duck. strap
ped and piped; worth $500. flEn
Round Length Skirts l Made OF OF
pique, elegantly trimmed or plated.
1929, $3.50, 1878, $3.4s, Ct Or
Great Bargains in Fine White
Shirt Waists B Broken Il "a: assert !,
$2s5, s2,25, s1.es, s1.4s, Tn
Worth double our price,
Muslin Underwear Specials.
lie Muslin Drawers 5 For Chill nj
75c Umbrella Drawers For For
dies. made of fine soft cambria, with
deep lawn ruffle; trimmed with
clusters of hemstitched tuck and 2
rows of wide lace and inser- 0f1n
tlon. now. ....J JU
$3.50 White PettiCoats
deliberately trimmed with clusters
of hemstitched tucks and fine wide
lace and insertion. O. 0c
Now...........:............XI.Z1
75c ChiIdren's Dresses -.
Now. jjG
81 Girls Dresses Now. CSC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

We must dispose of every dollars worth Of stock pos
sble, matter how much the actual loss It is necessary
to convert same into money without delay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

Fresh Fruits-Seasonable Staples-Prices
that save you money.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-23
penecuopresniue

SpaninqSitreiten / Aep Dorf, Ser
mt omfutter $4,000 Niano, err tat
iaofiq al Observation-Disclosures 8einiei.
mer % leoeS al BAN. Den after
oct fig, al arbeiocrue ofte er
.ltbelbige / SaIaet al 6erere. Sns.
Gag ocn Toe allauit bleD gbilip
@einieimer arreiteret un0er anflage
for FengeltopreSuing. en "Rtm6er"
neo aSnou George !. @siig bor Iooet
bom itepnc. ltuoer oct, forelsbigc
6orbsr oplpite DIR. 6siig, at IAN Den
Bite December lioitleoeu maatte be.
tale @einieimer 81 900, Tor at Pr.
6eibet pan ct GUS | HeU gorf
fun0e aieioptages. arbeiberhsp0ing
@eiuseiner er oItina en- al Dem, Joni
bruaer Streifcr til at berige iig. s
De itore Nper bar bette 0espPrre no.
piflet ia til en- mn gelitdnbsfiloe.
Arbeioerfsrere tr1ier Gontraftsrer
meb Streifcr for at prcsie genqe no
al bent OF nonr en- Streif er ton.
men igang, cnoer De Ben moo 9e.
tulInd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-23
Salff Soreerifab.

S @oterbirp, Conn, bar ser Ban.
net iis ct Sefifab, iom ifufier Solf
pao SGti og I onore ipa~nif.nueri.
fanite Hcpublifer Hatraliiations.
popirer OF gjsr Dem til gorgere al
be 6oreneoe Stater. Selifabet lie.
ner Geuge, og Gfteripsrgielen efter
&orSerpapirer ifal opre betpoeltg.
8eIbapenbe MPno pna Sditi lipper
meo Ell minore Sfot, uadr oe fan
paaberoabe Jig, at DC bsrer til llncle
Sams 5amilie. SmioIertib er MI
benne rprlige Srofif opooget, og
pore Gmbeosmpuo er paa SSaat efter
iulife Sorgere. Spreren Sabar s.
Silat, ium er en- rig aiebmouo paa
Soiti, blep BEN t76e auguit are
iteret / gtep gorf. forbi ban bdooe
tilpenot Jig iaIife Satur9Iiiationspo.
pirer, % oct nil gaa Here, iom oct
bar ganet ham.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-23
unoerlis Solelie.

Sra Omaha, Reb.. i%tripes, al
Senrp Senilep bar en- 6slelie al al
tou ifpoer reoiaienrem Hummet
bpor ban emo bcinoer iig. San bar
t 10-t2 Nor Nrcpet ucO at gno iii.
peirS nreo en- @allon og fomme neo
igien nleo Ell 6oIoifjGrm 0oradrte).
9tlt foor ban bsbe for iiuc unpttigc
arnItitpffer. Guteu ban liagcr cllcr
er oppe, ipneS BON. at ban bor Den
iarnme Sslelie | 6icricfuleu og Den
iafninc Gonifelilbeo neO at iaa pu.
tie. fom mar ban isr Tor neo igien'
mem Gniicu. San er MI iuolaat pao
set presbrterianife Soipitol / omaha.
oa 2Ggerne Tiger at bans Spghom
er infnrabeI. 0auS 3~'erpcipitem er
eoelagt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-23
bumper / Glpen.

Huib Street 9roen ouer Chicago
&iper bar netop cabinet SCI. 1850
ON Gatten SnsOag Den 17be. ba ct
Sfib ifiiloe ieiennem, og grotenoe.
rem bauoe enom life bapt 5io til al
tr9ffe gfiperrinssfiGSen fore. Yluo.
ielis fom en- autonobil meo 4 Der.
iorer / farenbe ienoenira. 8a0ens
Ssinins pcS Sopts 5isrne gioroe oct
lmllig al ie. at 9roen oar aaben.
% ifisnt g~rotenoeren % Den nagt.
bapenoe golitibetienbt ifreg al iine
Sungers Strait. fisrtc BOG Stnreren
buns 10 / Glpen. 9eISispis loa
en- 9ugierbaub | RrrbeSen, os oens
taprs &apteiu % 9eiatuina reSSesc
De uIpffeIiae. 6oruben Stnreen
par en- Stone oa to MGrS fra Sennes.
zee omboro | automobilen. Sulbet
oar bsit, os ole gift tiIbunos, men
fom cp ieieu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-23
en- OrIoeshapn.

aonareSicu bar beillttct. at Scr
Iful oprettes en- SrIoaSbduu nleo Ell
2oelieSitotion oeo bore Storiper, o.
Erpiioent Rooiepclt uGoiotte en- Som.
mission, iom ital firSe ct pnSietSe
Steo. Zen blincr frrSig oen lite
SeptGubcr. commissioner bar ia.
get / glenn i~orifietIige Steoer peb
2ofe Wtfi1an, Gate Superior OF
Sofc erie; mel bUdo RciuItot Den CT
fmmmet i'll. err crSnu life b~efienot.
Iet ismiIitGre @oorb. iom fGrit be.
banOIe6c SageI, uatulte iia Tor Safe
8luif / Goro for Chicago % ictun-
oGrt ior 6ucinc, isis.