davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-23

can be improved In both number and
size II attention Is given to the Sc
lection Of breeding hens. Only those
that lay the greater number OF the
larger size eggs should be selected.
IL the greatest attention Is paid to
inbreeding for form and color. the
number and size of eggs produced
by each hen will grow gradually fewer
and smaller, WHILE II the whole pur-
pose is toward more and larger eggs,
that result will be obtained. and form
and color will gradually decline. The
Wyandotte, having been for years the
favorite as an exhibition fowl, 1t may
be possible that some of the most
extreme line-bred strains have suffered
in number and size of eggs, but this
fact has no bearing upon the average
utility ;flocks that are kept for pro-
ducing table eggs. - ~,
All records place. the Wyandotte
about the equal of the Plymouth
Rocks In egg qualities' although the
Plymouth Rock is credited with an
average of somewhat larger eggs per
hant Justly SO. but eRea are So'o ny
the Dozen, and an ounce or two In a
dozen counts for little. The value Is
in the number produced. At the same
time. the larger egg is more attract
i've, and 1t is well to give attention to
increasing the size. No fowl can sur
pass the Wyandotte for market poul-
ey. At any time of its existence.
from the small broiler to the roasting
fowl, 1t is always plump and attract
i've. The close. compact body, the
plump breast and rich color of meat
and skin give 1t many advantages
over others. 1t looks better than the
long. lanky type Of fowls, even when
In inferior condition. ~
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-23
erinaIna skIrts Up to pate.

Ia
The woman who has good cloth
skirt OF light weight. such as wolfe.
stamine or nuns yelling, left from
last summer can bring 1t up to the
mark of prevailing fashions by the
dexterous adjustment OF taffeta or
peau de sole trimmings.
II she is tall woman and desires a
yoke effect she can build the yoke
from alternate strips of the cloth and
taffeta. II panel effects are desired,
the stitched bands OF silk can DO SO
laid as to simulate panels.
But the great point of divergence
between last seasons skirt and this
years. lies in the vent. Last year the
vent was fastened by well-hidden
hooks and eyes. This year 1t is com
pietely covered by a box-plaited ef'
feet
To secure this effect In the made
over skirt, lay on a box pleat OF the
same silk used In trimming. narrow
at the waist line and flaring slightly
toward the hem of the skirt This Is
fastened tight to the skirt. and can
not be detected from the same effec
In cloth. Nor does II give botchet
or made-over effect to the garment
because of the general prevalence o
silk trimmings In every imaginable
form.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-23
New Ideas In sunahadss.

Then the parasols which shade
these dainty creations OF the MILL
ner's art. In the morning. as already
hinted. the linen parasol matches the
linen gown; and there are the colored
coachings. both In plain and plaids.
Tor various occasions.
With the fluffy lingerie hat there is
worn an equally fiuffy parasol. and
these are frequently covered with the
lace which fashions the frivolous look
ing lace coat, and are much beruched
and beruffied with the same chiffon.
The plain and dotted silks have APP
pliques and incrustations and EN-.
placements of lace and embroidery,
and some of the newest show fancy
patterns cut from plaids and appll-
Qued to the plain silks, and vice versa.
But no matter what the style Of the
paraso, II must have a long shaft
handle 10 proclaim II this season s
style.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-23
corst Cover

DAINTY corset covers that are well
htting and made for the individual are
always far more attractive than any
otner sort. This one is both pretty
and simple and can be made from any
one of the materials used for under.
wear but is shown in linen batiste,
which Is always satisfactory, both
from the standpoint of comfort and
that OF endurance. and is trimmed
with German Valenciennes lace with
bits OF fine embroidery between the
tucks which are worked by hand onto
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-23
Told in Her
D oudoir"

Snake plumes are exquisite in
mauve.
Maline choux are still important
neck fixlngs. ~
Bright green silk hosiery is among
the novelties.
Embroidered net Is set into some
silk stockings.
Cuffs are anything from straight
bands to plaitings.
Carnations are coming into promi-
nence in millinery. f
Crush belts of gold thread are
charming for the white frock.
A jeweled net for the hair is charm
ing with a picture dress.
To be smartly dressed one cannot
escape this rule OF much lace trim
ming. h6 ~
Applique flowers cut from colored
taffeta on gown of white wolfe or
muslin.
A charming summer accessory is
the scarf of painted mousseline de
sole.
When kid shoes have been wet and
become hardened, clean them at once
and rub with castor oil.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-23
A Useful Hint.

When roses or other artificial flow
ers fade, the economical girl paints
them with her water colors. The mus
lin of which they are composed takes
paint readily, and little patience will
rejuvenate an apparently passe hat
decoration.
In tinting the flowers. make the pet.
ais deeper In shade in toward the
base and leave the edges paler.
It Ia surprising how fresh the How-
,ss.~ VIM look after being recolored,
and: they will hold the water colors
much longer than they do their origi-
nal coloring. ...,,. ..s.r.. -.-.,- /.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-23
Duck Houses.

Duck houses should not have as
much light as hen houses, but should
have a shed open on one side at
tached for feeding and watering. They
should have no nests. but be bedded
down every two or three days with
baled shsyings. The houses should
be cleaned out at least once or twice
a year. No egg boxes are required.
as the ducks lay on the floor, and II
the bedding Is added often the eggs
are not soiled much. For twenty-five
birds the yard outside should be rs
by 100 feet. The inside of the houses
should measure IL by IL feet. There
should be trough IL inches wide and
8 inches deep of any length desired.
water the birds In a 16-quart pail.
In the winterI feed In the shed and
in the summer out in the yard. No
running stream of water Is required.
The gable overhead next the roof
should be stuffed with straw, with
two little doors In each gable to open
In damp weather. This keeps the
house dry. In cold weather these
doors should be kept shut.
j fnifs" w. r. Curtiss.
Niagara County, ". Y. y s1H-2l
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-23
TWO Important experiments.

The Iowa Agricultural Union, q so-
ciety formed largely OF graduates
s-.sss'as enc lowe asficuftural college.
has undertaken to solve two questions
OF very great Importance to the agri-
cultural world. One of these Is the In
fuence on the progeny of the age OF
the sire and dam. In the case OF
swine and sheep this is to be extend
ed to include the number Of progeny
at time Of birth and the development
after birth. Also the difference In
vigor between the different progenies
Is to be noted. This has been mat
ter that has excited the keenest dis
cussion among breeders. A large
number OF our most advanced think.
ers have been declaring that the inn
mature sires and dams are the cause
or the decadence of constitutional
vigor noted in some of our highly
bred animals. At the same time the
practice has been to breed from
young animals to get early maturity
which Is conceded to be Of great
value. especially in the case Of meat
animals. The second experiment Is
relative to cross-breeding Our stock.
men assert that much is sometimes
gained by a single cross. but that to
use the results of this cross as breed
ers Is mistake. They say that while
one cross improves. more than one
deteriorates the progeny. The coop
orators In Iowa will seek to determine
the influence Of cross breeding. Ami.
mails will be cross bred and their
offspring win be In turn used for
breeding purposes and their progeny
compared with the pure breds. The
advantage in these experiments Ia
that they are to be carried on on a
large scale and under the observation
OF skilled experimenters.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-23

No material OF the season is more
fashionable or more attractive than
net In its many varieties. This very
charming waist is made of the sort
known as repouse. in cream color
combined with yoke of white nous
seine overlaid by bias bands OF silk
and medalllous of lace, the trimming
being little lace ruffies. AS Illustrated
the waist is made with long sleeves
that include deep cuffs but those Of
the elbow sort. shown in the small
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-23

and that light one frequently briRgs
as much as heavy ono. But that
condition will not always last. Ths
time will doubtless come, as It should.
when eggs will be sold by the pound
instead of by the dozen. Then the
mature hens will have their time of
popularity. i
One poultryman says that he keeps
some Of his best layers till they are
ten years of age and that some OF
them have laid well till that age.
There is one thing I'm favor OF the ma
ture hens and that is that the birds
Matched from their eggs are generally
more vigorous than are the birds
Matched from the eggs Of pullets. II
is also probable that they are more
fertile and that one hundred of the
eggs from mature hens will give a
much larger percentage of chicks
than will the like number of eggs laid
by pullets. Finally, the real value OF
be told by numerous careful expert
ments. A few experiments are mis-
leading, for the individuality OF the
birds In that case assumes too much
importance. No station is at this
time making any experiments that we
know of along this line, and 1t is not
probable that private persons are try
ing to discover the truth of this mat
ter. 1t would be interesting indeed
to follow the carrying out Of tests to
discover the approximate truth of the
relative value of old and young hens
for egg production.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-23

cream at luncheon: Select large.
perfect berries and brush gently with
q soft brush to remove anv sand. Have
,eauy some fondant made as FOR
french candy and melt 1t over hot
water, Take up a berry at a time,
pun on the hull. dip II into the melted
londant. and when entirely coated re.
place the hull. Law on oiled paper
ana emil In the refrigerator. DO not
prepare long before they are needed,
as they quickly draw syrup Serve in
smal timpale or paper cases, two or
three In each.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-23
utIlIty Of the Wyandotte.

- IL is claimed that the unusual COM
bination of SO many breeds In the
makeup of the Wyandotte causes II
to produce eggs of uncertain shape
and size, says bulletin OF the De-
partment of Agriculture. If this con-
tention is true, why is not the same
true with all crossbred Tor made
breeds) fowls? Whether this is q
fact or not, only careful observation
will determine. II is a well-established
fact that the egg production of fowls
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-23

cut. can be substituted vhepever pre
ferred. The blouse itself is full and
soft below the yoke which Is pla,u
and cut in a deep, becoming noint al
front and back. At the waist Is a
crushed belt Of messaline satin aIso
cream IN tone. and the act is made
over silk and cotton mousseIlne which
is soft and pretty while or n,odarate
cost. The quantity Of material reo,,ir.
ed for a woman OF medium s,ve1 Is
81 yards 21. yards q or I7L ards
A inches wide.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-23
NV -
IEyiEEl|||||EI|SA1l
White Net with Lace.

No material is more fashionable for
the gowns of afternoon and dinner
wear than white cotton net and 1t is
never more attractive than when com
bined with lace. This very charming
costume illustrates that fact and
shows a novel and stylish bolero,
which is made entirely of all over
lace, and trimming which consists of
wide frills of the material headed by
lace bands The waist is one OF the
latest and is full and soft, made with
q little square of lace at the 'front.', and
is closed invisibly at the left of the
front. The bolero can be used or
omitted as preferred and is arranged
over It. the two being joined at the
lower edge. The skirt is circular with
q circular flounce, that is Joined to It
beneath the upper row of trimming,
and provides the graceful folds which
are essential to present styles. The
quantity Of material required for the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-23
Latest Ideas In Fashionable Garments
Recipes Both New and Approved
Delicious Way to Prepare Straw
berries. ##
Tea Biscuit Recipe.

Two teacupfuls flour. one heaping
teaspoonful of baking powder, one-half
teaspoonful of salt; mix together and
sift. Melt tablespoonful OF butter
and add 1t to two-thirds cupful of cold
milk; natten dough with hands and
cut with biscuit cutter; bake in hot
oven until delicate brown--about
fifteen minutes, This is very good
recipe when one is in hurry, and
one that cannot fail to turn out well.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-23
Potatoes az Hoo Eeed.

Potatoes are quite largely fed to
hogs, but 1t is found advisable to boil
them. In the New England States
they are fed extensively. being boiled
in milk and mixed with meal In
barrel. Frequently several bushels
are boiled at time, and when mixed
with corn meal make an appetlzing
mess. The only fault to be found
with this combination is that 1t IL
badly out OF balance. The potatoes
are rich In starch and so is the corn.
To such OF our readers as are still
following the old practice we would
advise the substitution of bran or of
ground oats for the corn meal. This
would make fairly we'll balanced ra-
ton. The Canadians say that pota-
toes have good effect on the quality
of bacon produced. There is probably
no better use to which small potatoes
may be put than this.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-23

the material. The combination of
lace with this fine work is one OF the
latest whims OF fashion and Is. always
CHARMING. The corseA cover is made
with fronts and q wrP narrU~-
tudks being arranse;In groups and
stitched to the waif line only. so
allowing comfortable flare over the
hips. The quantity Of material re-
quired for woman medium size ia
15k yards 80 inches VIDE with 3 yards
of lace edging and III yards Of bead.
ing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-23
Design by May Manton.

medium size is, for waist Az yards. "a
W yards 81 or "a yards A inches
wide with " yard of all-oyer lace;
tor bolero rs yards 81 or q or rs
yards Al inches wide; for skirt 10
yards 81, II yards 81 or 61s yards A
inches wide
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-23

Clay soil is often more in need Of
a dressing of sand than OF manure.
This would let the air into the soil.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-23
Crystal strawherrlea.

Here Is a delicious way to prepare
strawberries, to be served with ice
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02

@algene / sSinlanb er MI afilntte6c
% gnp oct be11te6e &efultat, at BET
fo1tititltioneIle 8arti bor feiret meo
flor mnioritet. Qlf 8orgerItanbens
73 9}eprele1ttanter er SO fonltitutior
nellie. Bgnberne foiteoe SO Yrocent
al fine @te1rt1er for be fo1tititutio<
nellie. M6eIslta1t6ens 9fepr9ienta,
tion / 2anb6ogen beitoor iom ie6ban-
Zig for set meite al fonftit11tionelle.
@alget bar famlet @on1titutionens
@enner bele 2an6et ODER, og alle inb~
bpr6es @tri6igbe6er glentes UNDER
8eitrebeIierne for at gibe ct l16trpf
for 8efolfningens 9nifer ON at BE-
pare @onititutionen. Selo Sprog>
fpergsmaoIet itilleoes I anben gfeffe.
Sbeniflin6e6e @an6i0ater bolgtes fra
rent finffe Diitrifter og onnben6t. Dd>
te er noget bibtil ubgrt. 9labo 8D,
iom bi6til alene bar balgt ibenffiin-
6e6e, bar af fine iefs B1a6ie gipet Sc
ire til finifii16e6e &anoioater. Gn-
6sbegejitringen er flor Sin.
lon6, o9 alorig bar Gn6rpgtigbe6en
giort fig it9rfere gi9lben6e emo mi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02

Nrubit S. q. @eibcrg / ajbbenbapn,
tioligere Breit 6en oanife Strife /
9ln1erifo, fa1 0isie Gage feire lit
25 9lars sSl1bilnr,m iom 6anif 8rnlt.
Bropit @eiberg, iom It'll er Sc Mor
galnmel, CT febt / &ipbenbap11, bbor
Go6eren, lenere Abrofeslor S6re11
@eiberg bar Gor1tan6er og Hre1t..
Otter at S6nnen bop6e unberfa1tet
fig tbeologilf @lnbe0sefsalnen, blep
Fan 1878 fal0et til ASrnlt for Sen
bo1tif=lutberife Gri11itotis @lenigbeo
/ @bicago. 0ennne Wfeltigbe6 bleb
itiftet Maret 6orbeien, og 6ens ileite
Mfe6lemmer lo6 imaat Set, Sc i(eite
bab6e en6ogiaa miitet alt beo Sen
itore 8ran6 8pen @fteraaret 1871.
@nfelte on6re &re1ter baD6e af og
til beibgt @fenigbe6en, 1om baboe
facet bpgget en- lille Srefirfe, og
6ens fbrfte 8reit bleb nu S. 81. Sci
berg. Sra Ben Et6 ifete en liolig
6remgong / fere &enleen6er. Sfo'
Ter bleb paabegptt6te, @pgefasle og
8eeraoeliesfelifab ititet, @irfen bIeo
flpttet og fit en- l1tt6erbpgning al
@ten n1eo @um til @fole ng Gorion1<
IingsIotale.
S 6 slar birteoe &eiberg / Mme<
rifa til negen 8elfignelie. 1879
ber,6te ban tilboge til Donmarf og
bar iiben beret Brelt Mulu1n oa
5o6sager iamt @robit for Sammeruln
@erre6, @eilbp og O6enie pua Bpen
og 1tu oe6 @rtittffiirfen / &iebe1tbab11
@an bar en- Stb fonititueret gtifts=
profit Soenie og er 1tu8rob1t for Set
npoprette6e @eitre 8robitt &ieber-
bobn. Seiberg bleb efter fit &ien1-
fondt til Dannarf 6ornran6 for Ito
balget for Sen banf=an1erifanife Mis-
lion og bar Sale og @frtft arbej6et
me9t for at beffe Snteresie for Sir
feforbolbene berobre. &an bar r16gi-
bet Ell 0beritgt ober Msiionsn1orfe,1
| / Mmertfa.
8robft &eibergs monge 8enner ber
| i 9lmerifa bill iiffert iert6e sSubilare11
en- be11lig Sanfe me1 Sat for oe 6 9lor
ban ofre6e fine 2an6sman6 / Slime
rita.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02

Mbonmenter, ser itaor tilreit neo
@ontingentet onmooes ON benliglt
at fomme inb og betale. @ontoret
Eer aabent bele Dogen og ON 2gr6a-
gene til @l. 8 Mften.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02

9en engelf=rnsfife Dberensfomit
ON Me6i9ttelle al et1 l1n6eri6gel1ess
bon1itol 9lnle6ning af SEN rusiiife
6lao6es 8eifp6ning at be engelifc
Giifere, er mt l,n6erifrebet. england
og &nslon6 l16n9bner bber en b9it=
itaoe1r6e Seofficer til Me6lemn,er af
&omisitone11, og Sronfrige og Sc Sor.
@toter anno6es o1n at gjgre set lam=
ME; M6n1irol 9etpep benteS at blipe
Mmerifas &epreientont. &omislto=
men bill om tort Gib lomles Yoris.
Sen engelffe Hresie er ,neget forbit=
ret ober, at Sberensfomiten life irt6e<
bol6er et Orb ON, at be 0fftcerer,
iom bor Mniboret for Sfp611ingen,
ifal 1trnffes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02
8taer for Sellisbaaene poo rG

8pser for 6ellisbaeene poo rGi-
6e,t6e"s @ontor. 81 bat ct tort l16-
bolg al alleilags 8eger, manee al
boilfe hi Tan ielge til l1noerpris.
@om i,to og ie bpao Ri far. 8ibIer, ,Mp-
teitamenter, @olmebpger, 5ortelli,,.
ger, biitoriife @eprfer, noturoi0enifa.
beIige gerfer> &on1aner, @opeIler:
ligele6es 81. g. Ser oip. set uenoe:
liee. @eltilling mootages paa sSule.
eranen og andre SSulebefter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02
So @upernprer / COLORADO.

So @nbernprer / Colorado. De
poIittfe Gorbol6 Colorado bIipe1
ita6ig 11roligere. 9en1ofraterne
truer me6 at billie giennenrfgre Sn6.
iettellen af Sen af 6e1t balgte @uber.
ner, Mbo M6oms, bnis 6en republi,
fanife @nberner, Beabo6D, gi6r Sor.
idg paa otter at obertage gmbe6et, oe
ser bil iooIe6es blipe to @uberngrer,
og bette bil ntbiblfomt me6fgre Scamp
og @lo6Sn6gp6eIie. Mange @epubli.
fnere b9b6er, at 8eabo6D burof
trRffe fig tilbage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02
Krtoslkneplao(et1.
Ser fernpes operalt.


De / ugens 2eb fra Oeo1toburie
inblbbne @fterretninger gaar 10 paa
at @nn1pen otter ct Gong iffe ale.
ne beo SPORT Mrtbur> boor ben al6riQ
felt bor bbilet, met og1aa @Do fo1
Muf6en bbor ser nj, flere Tiger far
peret nelten f11loftenoig Stil1tano.
@erit 9oor oct til beb SPORT Mr'
THUR, bpor Sapanelerne MI maa an,
toges at babe begpn6t Set iioite og
afgieren6e 9lngreb. Set neeo6eltes
! / Sre0ogs, at General 9fogi, Ggreren
af 6en iaponeiHfe @elejringsber, JOB
Sc facet beitemt &aoleg fra Mifaoo'
cr om at toge 6eltningen, lt6en Sen,
ipn til bpab set ifuloe foite. 5anti.
Sig mel6es, at set iapaneiilfe SsSnfan>
teri 6el1 "a. September begD16te at
rpffe frem '1nagtige &olo1ner, efter
at ser fgrlt nogle @oge bab6e Deret
pe6ltgebolbt Ell bolblon &anona6e al
Observation-Disclosures.
0en 26. Nobetl1ber nel6er en- De-
pelcbe fra Stolien til &on1, at Den
noroli9e Sibe of Sort Srlung, ct al
oe ltprfej tie 6orter ben i1r6re @je=
Sc ON SPORT 9lrtbnr, er ipr9,tgt i
211ften of Sapanelerne; flere &un=
ore6e &us1ere onfom peD 0enne SEA,
toitrofe, og 220 @tpffer ipert @fpts
gjoroes ubrugeligt. Canine Mors
ge,1 bar Tortet blepet beifl,0t al en-
ian1et Sis fra 800 Stpffer 8elejz,
ringsifpts.
st on6et Gelegram, boteret SEN 90.
9eopenrber fra Gofio, i1t6ebolber en-
fra 8elejrings6eren ,no6tagen Meo=
6elelle onL at ser ben 26. 9eope11rber
por fpretoget ct aln1inbeligt glngreb
poa SPORT 9lrtbur og 6e 91t for Tnit-
ningen ligge1,6e 6orter, men at Tjen=
0en bapbe gjort iaa lejg @ooitaro,
at Seniigten = Tg1htinge1ts Sn0ta.
gelle - life bar 11ooet. Den 80.
Nonember melbes en6bt6ere fra 60
fio, at Bort 9lrtburs lt6enperfer og
Glacier MI er toget og at 9belGggel=
len of &aiernotter % an6re Sfiulelte<
ser CT ful6 Gang, men at &ioen for
oct it6ite 9lngreb en61ru life er i1t6e.
9llt iolt foar man set Sn6trpf, at
Saponeierne intet bil forign1nte for
at opnao Seitni11gens sSn6taeelle i,1=
oen oen rusiiffe 9iterigflaa6c raar
fren til be dtoliotilfe Tarbon6e. Men
lamti6ig forbereoer Sc Zig paa at gine
oe fier1tlige Sfibe EN- BARN Moota.
gelie. @6miral Sogo bar operla6t
@lofo6en of SPORT 9lrtbur til 6e el6re
Sfibe, meoens oe eget1ige 1tore
&anpifibe 1nrbergaar ct gr1n6igt ST.
teriDn meb &enblif paa BEN be1te6e
Scamp. l1ion6ipn1igt er set lite, at
46ntral Gogo bil goa Sien6en ttng=
Sc og toge &a1npen op me6 bom it,
sen ban noor jopone1i1fe og forea1r1fe
Garbon6e.
@tillingen be6 Mufoen ipnes bi6-
til b9lenlig 11foron6ret. Serene ltg'
ger ita6ig / Sc ionne @tillinger.
ltgie bebogte1t6e binon6en; nen Ser er
Segn poo, at General &uropatft11 el1>
Tier at lebere ct @obebIog i1t6e11
9iterlefloo6en roar frenl iao ban fan
faa fri &ettber til at operere Gor'
bt,belle meb SEN for set Eilfel6e, al
Sort Mrtbur ifulbe bol6e fig til Sens
slnfomft. @eo Efbinfbetie11, gfer.
beoen al 9o 8osiet, ip66it for @uf'
BEN, bor 6er itaaet EN- 3 Cages &antp
fra "a. til 81. geopen1ber, UNDER bbiI'
fen oct Ipffe6es Soponeierne at brir'
ge ert6el fb9rt GeltffDts @tiqinQ
men forgprigt bar bpret ,16e,1 iterre
8etp6ni11g. @antpen foregif un6el
en- fDgen6e Sne5tor,n.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02
med Post o CeIe9raf.
(Hllevesne fra.)

&enrif Sbien, 6en norite Gorfat=
ter, er tfglge Selegrom fra 2onbon of
26. geobember rant of ct &iertetil=
fpl6e, og bans Gil1tan6 iiges at bere
meget betGnfeltg. Sans beie M6er,
76 @ar, gi6r set Ii6et ian6ipnligt at
ban oil fomme ODER Mnfoloet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-02

&ent % lrieligt er bpob Di forigger
at gigre bette 8la6. &an Dl1 bielpe
os paa nogen Maaoe ,iaa ie inoom til
os eller ifrib os til.