davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-18
TO HANG GERMAN PICTURES.
Professor Carl Narr Arrives to Take
Charge of Art Exhibit.

iSt-ft bLit SPEClAlL
New York. April f7.-P-ofesssor Carl
Mari. an American artist. who has been
in Germany since iS93. arrived yesterday
on the Pretoria. OF the Hamburg -Ameri-
art exhibit ut the ST. Louis Worlds Fair
Professor Mari IS president of the COM
mission representing the Artists Associa-
ton of Germany. He is accompanied by
Professors Julius Adam of Munich and
MaXiniilian Schaeffer OF Berlin
Professor Mari is the head of the de-
partmeEt of technical painting and com
position in the Academy of Fine Arts at
Munich. He is native of Milwaukee, and
this side OF the Atlantic is "rhe Flagei
lants. large canvas which hangs in the
public library of that city
''rhc German art exhibit at 81. Louis.
while not large. ."iil be of "A much higher
standard than that country's display at
the Chicago Fair said Professor Mari
'Jt WIFI consist of more than $50 paintings
Is by artists of the present day.
Some of the more famous men repre-
sented are Iloef1iz, whose subjects are his
tOrical and symbolical: Defregger who
does principally smaller scenery and Ty-
rolean peasants. and Gysis. who portrayS
Greek rural life.
of the younger men there are Bartsls.
the marine painter; Baer. the landscape
painter: Engels. Hoch and Lsrnbacfl One
is Iambach's portrait of Bismarck.
Most Of the works in the exhibit are
loaned by the National Gallery In Berlin.
with the consent of the Emperor. the
Pinakotthek. In Munich. aud the different
museums throughout the Empire
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-18
DIDN'T LIKE IT
Soon Found Why.

Coffee has terrible hold on some people
About s years ago / was great SUI
ferer from stomach trouble: my liver was
all out Of fix and a wise doctor forbid tea
and caffee. At that time ! was so weak
could hardly walk. absolutely poisoned
Orc day ! noticed Postum in the store
and having read about it bought pack.
age and made some. did not like il but
tried it again. and followed direction5
carefully. 1t was not long before liked
il better than any other drink and 1t has
brought me out of all the old conee
II can now eat what want. am strong
and healthy and the effects of Postum on
me We're 50 good all our family soon
drank II.
In summer. when the weather is hot.
iu not have. thai 'all-gone' feeling now.
FOR when ! drink cup Of Postum IL re-
freshes and strengthens. but never has the
lad after-effect like coffee.
Postum is like everything etse-it needs
Ia he made right. and there is no better
way than the directions on the package. "
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's n reason.
Look in each package for the famous
little book. The Road to Weiiville."
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-18
WAR RELICS FOp BATTLE ABBEY.
Gins. r. Gunther to Furnish Large
Collection of Trophies.

Charles F.. Gunther. former City Treas
urer of Chicago. who was last week the
guest Of Wallace II. Simmons and Thomas
4. Maiiitt, will loan a part OF his coiiec-
ton of war relics to the Battle Abbey
at the Worlds Fair. This is said to be
one Of the NEST valuable museums Of
the world.
It embraces articles of war equipment
from the early days OF British Colonial
sway down to the Philippine wars. and ii
* this section Of the collection that MT.
Gtntner has promised to show Fair Wis
itoiT'.
4 wing of the Abbey building has been
rendered for its arrangement. Emmett W.
Mcconnell has also arranged to devote
-art of the building TO the veterans of
the Federal and Confederate armies Its
convention hall. - feet wide by $50 feet
long. has been set aside for corps. brigade
and rcgimentai reunions, and for the funt
tions Of the Daughters of the Revolution.
Womans Relief Corps, G;- A. r.. ana the
Daughters of the Canfcderacy. The Sons
Of the Revolution. the Mexican Veterans
and Spsnish-American War regulars and
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-18
Resui; of Saturdays Contests
Gives Circuit Attorney Lead
Over All Candidates.
LOOK FOR MORE VICTORIES.
Declare Seven Counties Will Line
Up for Prosecutor Next Sat
urdav-Speaks in ka-
hoka To-Day.

Politicians Yesterday generally admitted
ttat the victories OF Circuit Attorney Folk
in the counties Saturday gave him lead
which makes his future less difficult.
With a total of l5s delegates all uncnu-
tested. pledged 10 him. the friends of Folk
feel confident that he will be able to keep
up his Rait to the finish.
Hal Woodsde. assistant secretary of the
Folk headquarters. said yesterday that so
FAR as he could see he did not know OF a
single county which would not go for
Folk from this time. Primaries will be
i.eld in six counties and mass meetings in
one county next Saturday. he said. They
have total of forty-two delegates. All
Of them will be for Folk. Clarke. Lewis.
Knox and Shelby are all in the First
Congressional District in the northeastern
part of the State. where Folk has always
been strong.
known. Lawrence. down in the Fifteenth
District, has such men as Senator Nc
Matt insuring him an overwhelming ma
iority- Pemiscot is also said TO be for
Folk. Should he get the forty-two dele
gates Saturday. Folk will then have an
even 300 uncontested delegates to the
Circuit Attorney Folk missed counec-
tions yesterday and remained over Sunday
in Kansas City. He spoke IN Mansfield
SATURDAY night. and Will be in Kahoka
to-day. Wednesday he is expected 20 :tp-
pear in the Supreme Court to argue the
Snyder case. which was postponed from
last week. Congressman Nandiver was
also expected to arrive in ST. Louis yes
terday. but up to a late hour had not ar
rived. He probably will return to WASH
inGton some time this week.
State Senator H. Clay Heather of Pal
my1'a. who is running for denomination,
arrived last night for short business
visit to ST. Louis. His opponents are Rep
resentattve David II. Wallace of Rails
County and F. W. McAllister of Monroe
County. A general primary has been or
dcred to determine the nouIina ton.
Last summer Senator Heather was one
of the first 10 declare that the people of
Marion County Were for Folk for Gov
e!'nor. He WAS instrumental in securing
Folk s attendance at the big fish fry i'll
Palmyra Angus: 10 of last year. II said
before that time that any man who had
ever watched politics should know that
Folk was the logical nominee of the
think that my predictions have been full
filled. The people wanted him and it is
evident that they are going to get him.
Charles I.yles and former Senator Ben
+. Walker of Bloomfield. Stoddard Corr-
ty. We're in the city yesterday. Lyies was
one of the leaders of the Halves forces in
Stoddard County and Walker took a prom
sition to Folk In Stoddard County was di-
vidcd between Reed and Halves.
Some of Reeds friends said that their
second choice was Folk. and some of
Hawes's friends said their second choice
was Folk, it was said yesterday regarding
the Overwhelming majority which Stod-
dard County gave 10 Folk. That simply
split the opposition. so that when the
time came there was no organized fight
made.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-18

try to impress the people of the State that
We are In the right.
Senator HILL when seen. said that SO
far as he understood the matter Tam
many was prepared to take the fight to
the floor of the convention. He saw no
objection to that and indeed he believed
that was the place TO fight it out. He
had no fear of the result. and not only
believed but knew. that the convention
would instruct for Parker. He added that
care would be taken that the delegates
would he those who would carry out the
wishes to the party.
Asked whether it was usual TO elect a
new State Committee at this convention.
he said IL was not. but said 1t was policy
to do so at this time.
PLATFORM
There was some discussion az to the
platform to be adopted. 1t is said TO have
been Senator Hilis idea that the platform
should deal quite extensively with State
and national issues, but W.. Sheehan,
speaking. it Is believed. for Judge Parker,
has won tonight probably q concession.
that the convention will not deal with
minute particulars. but generally with the
failures of the Republican party. 1t will
not in any way allude TO the monetary
system, nor will IL indorse any particular
lieve Judge Parker. If the convention in
sstructs for him, from any possible en-
narrassment until such time as the ma
tionai platform is adopted.
1t IS understood that the delegates at
large to the National Convention will be
former United States Senators David L.
Hill Of Albany. Edward Murphy. Jr.- of
Troy. August Belmont of New York and
James w Ridgcway Of Brooklyn.
The convention will he called TO order by
Chairman Frank Campbell of the State
Committee at 2 p. m. and As routine
matters are unsettled it will be adjourned
until a. m. when Senator Raines will
be permanent chairman. The battle on
the floor will take place at the evening
session.
Chairman Campbell has received a reply
from Don NJ. Dickinson of Detroit to his
dispatch protesting against Mr.. Dickin-
sons statements relative to Judge Parker.
in which Mr.. Dickinson says he has al
ready telegraphed Chief Justice Parker.
withdra wing his published statement that
Judge Parker participated in the political
campaign of 1855 and Offering his sincere
apologies.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-18
SAYS STATE WILL BE FOR HEARST.
Congressmnn's Manager Sanquine He
VIII He Nominated,

Andrew NJ. Lawrence. manager OF W.
r. Hearst's campaign. who conferred with
local Hearst men at the Planters yester-
day, says he believes that part of the
Missouri delegation will vote for Hearst
in the National Democratic Convention.
Hearst workers will wage an active cam
paign throughout the State, and it Is said
that Missouri will be for Hearst before
the convention has chosen a presidential
candidate.
Mr. Lawrence was enthusiastic over the
prospects of Mr.. Hearsts nomination. He
says the Middle States will support the
New York Congressman, and that the
rank and file of the party in the East are
for him. He also says tnat the South
probably will aid Mr.. Hearst's candidacy.
In speaking of the platform which the
convention probably will adopt. Mr.. Law
renee said:
Il am positive that the leading planks
will be for absolute destruction q the
trusts. for tariff revision, and 1t is possi-
BILE that a labor clause will be inserted"
Mr.. Lawrence returned to Cnica8o last
night TO direct the fight for the capture
of Cook County In the Democratic pri-
maries, which will be held May 2.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-18
DOCTOR CLEMENTS A VISITOR.
Republican Stnte Committeeman
Here for First Time Since Accident.

Republican Stnte Committeeman
Here for First Time Since Accident.
Republican State Committeeman E. B.
CItme of Macon arrived last night and
will: be here for a few days. 1t is the first
time he has been in st. Louis since his
injury in a railroad wreck in the early
part of last February.
While lie IVES confined to bis bed. his
popularity with the party was shown by
ris election president of the Associa-
ticn of Young Republicans in Kansas
City.
Il have been attending strictly to my
knitting-of my broken ribs he said. Il
thought that would simply drop down to
the city and see what is going on. 1t seems
so gooti to get around without being
afraid Of again fracturing my bones, that
/ like to move around simply for the
pleasure of It
What about your running for State
chairI1Ian?
..Notf ing in II at all. so far as l know"
he answered.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-18
PATAGONiANs DEMAND COTS.
GiRnts of south America Find Cellar
Floor Too Hard.

Jealous of their Ainu rivals from the
extreme North, the Patagonians IN the
Indian building at the Worlds Fair have
demanded that they be supplied with cots
fin which TO sleep these frosty nights. The
Patagonians aren't used to cots in their
own country, and when they arrived at
the Exposition grounds they showed a
strong inclination to sleep on the cellar
floor of the Indian building.
Having noticed. however. that the Anus
sleep in comfortable cots. the Patagonians
have decided that they want sleeping
apparatus of the same pattern, and
through their Interpreter have gent
formal order to Professor WI McGee,
Chief of the Anthropological Department.
This sudden change of disposition on the
part of the Patagonians with regard to
their sleeping arrangements gives ground
for the belief that the giants may insist
npon taking u bath II they should see, the
Anus bathing.
According to reliable information. the
Patagonian giants have not as yet en-
Joyed the eNterna! application of water.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-18
JAPANESE ARE CORDIAL.
Many Worlds Fair Visitors Wei"
coined mt the National Pavilion.

The Japanese pavilion and gardens near
the Palace of Agriculture were visited by
several hundred Worlds Fair uatrons yes
ferday. The .Japanesc wcrkmen have COM
pletsd the ga r1enS which 1rc to be q part
of the Japanpse exhibit. and many or the
flowers are in bloom.
The buildings are almost finished ana
the Japanese men who are Superfntendfn9
the rOnstructior extended a welcome to al
sight -Se,rS
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-18
Held for Hot spring. Authorities.

William Bowerman was arrested yester-
day afternoon b. Detectives Shea, An
tram and Dunn and is held at the Four
Courts for Chief of Detectives Shevlin of
Hot Springs According to information
in Chief Desmonds possession a China
man was killed at Hot Springs two weeks
ago by robbers. Bowerman told Assistant
Chief Keely that he was in Hot Springs
at the time and that. he took the China
man to a doctor after finding him in the
street. badly wounded.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-18
MORE FILIPINOs ARE COMING.

Constasulary. Including More Than
200 Men VIII Arrive Wednesday.
The Philippine Constabulary. including
go men. eleven officers and a band of
forty pieces. viii arrive in St. Louis next
Wednesday morning. according to a dis
patch received from San Francisco yes
serdsy. The constabuiary will be a part
of the official exhibit of the Philippines
al the Worlds Fair. .-a-
With the battalion of Philippine scouts
that arrived Yesterday aid the 500 types Of
savage and primitive tribes from the
islands, The archipelago in the Orient will
have typical representation at the Ex-
DoSition.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-18
Want Benutie. for the Pike.

Any gooG-iooking young woman who de-
sires position may have little difficulty
in finding one on the Pike at the Worlds
Fair. say the concessionaires. There are
places open for many pretty girls. The
shoot the chutes' manager for instance
is NJ W experiencing difficulty in securing
the services CT comely. bright young WON
cn tp act as cashiers Otner amusement
promoter are in the same predicament.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-18
WOMAN is KILLED By TRAIN.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Run Down at
Bunker Hill Crossing.
EEYIEIIC SPECIAL.

fsEf1l
Bunker Hill. ILL.,. April i.-While at
tempting to pass in front of train run
ming at a rate OF sixty miles an hour.
Mrs. Henrietta Wilhelmina MaXeiner was
caught by the engine and hurled seventy
fye feet to instant death She was 6S
years old.
She had walked more than five miles TO
the railroad crossing. and was on her way
TO church when she was struck by the en-
cine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-18

State Senator Frank II. Farris is in the city
private business. Some Of my enemies
thought they could beat my own county,
he said II can win in Crawford in Demo-
cratic primary IN a general election at any
stage OF the game. My friends will
that
-Railroad Commissioner John Knott OF Han
nibai arrived in st. Louis last night for
short visit
United States District Attorney d. p. Dyer
vii, depart this week for Washington. where
| lie will remain about a week on Official busi
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-18
volunteers will also have quarters in the

building.
Mr. Mcconnell has received letters Of
approval from Stephen ID. Lee. command
ing general of the United Confederate Vet
ara ms; Colonel Thad 8 Clarkson. past
commander Grand Army of the Republic.
and Colonel Charles a. Partridge, present
adiutant general of the G- \. r. Battle
Abbey quarters will he at the disposal OF
The veterans of the American wars during
their visit to the Fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-18
SIN Anus GO TO CHURCH.
Queer Folk From Northern Japan
Attend Episcopal Services.

Six members of the Ainu Indian colony
at the Worlds Fair attended an Episcopal
Church service yesterday morning. All but
one nf the Ai,rus are Episcopalians, hav-
ing been converted TO the faith by mission.
aries.
They visited an Episcupal chapel IN the
vicinity of the Worlds Fair grounds.
The patriarch. of the flock is not a Chris
tian. and he was left at home TO take care
of the babies. of whom there are two.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-18
1.-THE BARGAIN HUNTERS

Fifty dollars given away. Look out for
the Bargain Advertisement of Georgia
StirEon Furniture and Carpet Company
in The Republic next Wednesday morning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-18
9TH. BARGAIN HrHTERs.-

Fifty dollars given away. Look out for
the Bargain Advertisement of j. Fl.
Crane Furniture Company in The Re
public next WELLESLEY mOrning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-18
"rHE BARGAIN HrNrERs.-

Fifty dollars given away. Look out for
the Bargain Advertisement Of Schaper
I Bros in The Republic next "Wednesday
morning. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-18
NEW WORKERS TO FIGHT OUT
DIFFERENCES IN CONVENTION

Charles Murphy Leader of Tammany Hail. Issues Ultmatum
Which Hill REJECTS With the Declaration That The
Battle Fnsh-Nothng Short of Instructions
Judge Parker Acceptable to the Sage of Woort Roost
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-18
COMMITTEE MEETING CALLED.
Democratic COnEressmen to Elect
Secretnry Mednesdny Night.

Washington. April F.-Chairman Cow
herd of the Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee has called meet
ing of the committee for Wednesday night
to complete its organization by the cleo
ton OF a secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-18
NO VISIT TO EVANSVILLE

Evansville. Ind. April 1I.-Captain Hub
bard of the sunboat Nashville to-day
wired the citizens here that owing to the
fact that his boat could rot get under the
Cairo bridge. IL would not come to Evans
vile. He will. however. send the torpedo
boat Lawrence, which will arrive here
April 81 and remain two daya
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-18
LAWRENCE MEETS
SLIGHT ACCIDENT
Robert F.. Lee Rams Into Stern
Of Torpedo-Roa DESTROYER
at Memphis.
REPUBLIp SPECIAL.

REFJBI!c SPECIAL
Memphis, Tenn. April flowing to the
fact that the Nashville has been unable
10 se5 under the Memphis bridge. she will
rot he .ab'c 10 reach st. Louis before Sat
,,-iay. Thus far the cunboat has no, been
able TO reach the Memphis landing. a
stage OF thirty-four feet being necessary
for her 10 pass under the bridge.
The torpedo-boat destroyer Lawrence
had an accident to-day. The Robert E.
Lee r21nmed her in the stern. tearing
away her after guard rail. sounding-reel
steps. and after flagstaff. The full extent
of her injuries is not known.
An examination will be made tomorrow.
and it is expected she will reach ST Louis
after her trip Up the Ohio by April 90.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-18

Ladies. try an Oyster Lunch while shop.
ping. Milford's. 207 and 2o9 \. Sixth st.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-21
glab ium County, asierer.

fFor nogen 8iO iiOen omtolte ri
m At pore GOuntpzaasisrereS 5or@
holb / oeres Gmbepe. en- Democrat,
sgaber, og en- Republitaner, 9laB.
9i timber Dor 9nnosmano Samss
8. 9las at optage fslgenoe nermere
Reoeg9relie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-21
Sud, Wis.

Sstar SO. 2unb, Der / flere Oar
bar lepet / minneapolis, Minn., bar
boiat Jig | Quct og begpnot at uos
oibe ct engelit ugeblab, ,3be Gnters
PRIZE; hbor l9nee bet fan friits 3ils
p9relien iblonot os, bet er 10 ct
Spsrgsmaal. 5bis bet bar itlabt
ben bdnffe Rationalbragt, tror jeg
NOT, bet babbe en- wiifrere Gremtib for
iig; men bet Ter ub til, at ben en-.
gelite 0utionalordst er ben meit mo.
Oerne / 8pen. ftsnt gefoltningen paa
foa 5omilier n9r er Stanbinabier,
og Settlsmsntet foa at iise ubelufs
tenbs er ftd%noindpiIf.
-.Ssns g. sborup Og Mifs
Carrie Ranbebl, fom Tom BERTH for
Ell aurs Sto iiben fra 0unmurt, bar
nDlis BAIT 9rbnup. Eli 2Dtte!
= Garl 4ftoD og Weiis Carrie
6anfen at Gmerb bd0be 8rblup for
en- lib iiben. I'll 2bftel
Qiels 9anfen, Mobeito, galis
fOrnia, os 5enritRasmusfen, gtban,
Sbb 0atota, bar nblig O9ret I Be-
feg 6os Qnbers 8rOctmdn og bos
ftere af beres @enner og getenbte
fdapel | 2ucf Tom / Miatofpr. 9isIe
er / be ienere Qar fommen bertil fra
Sbb Oatota.
g. s. MOrteniens, Der for fua
Tiger fiOen fom bertil fra 9ut9in.
ion, Minn., bar efter fau 0agea
Speeleje miltet beres fife Dutter, IL
Madneber gammel. SUN bleO iorbei
paa MiItofpn &irtegdarb. pnitor
36orup talte oDer ben fife og forret'
tebe beb @raDen, ba paitor Ssren.
fen bar frap9renbe. aorr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-21
8reenpiae, Wid.

Del er lange 5ioer iiben. at Der
bar Deret itrebet noget / .9anites
rem" berfra. Oct sr bel NOT life,
forbi Der life bar Oaret noget at
ifripe ON, men nPrmeit paa 0runb
at, at min lib er meget o~ptaget.
Seq bill bog prsOe paa berefter al
fau Sib til at itribe oftere.
Oct fan mebbeles, at bOub bet an
godr meb at for6ebre og forifsnne
Menigbebens Gjenbom (8irten), ba
bar Ri gjOrt bet temmelis gOot / ben
ienere 3ib. 9i bar (. SIS. fact ct
imutt MT bitter og Qltertrebs, MT
3apst paa og en- M Gemenftruppe,
og nu bar ungbommen ttlbubt os nj
febe en- M 5urnace og i9tte ben inb
unber 9irten, bDts Menigbeben bill
foretage ubgraDningen az plooien,
bbor ben ftul itud, bpilfet Silbub er
mobtaget. 4lt bette sr ndturligbis
meget gobt, oe hi bill baabs. at bisfe
Jorifsnnelier og gefDemmelisbeoer
bill bibraoe til, at flere bill fomme til
bore @ubstjeneIter , fda Di tan fdo
forget MntalIet at Meblemmer
Dor file Menigbeb. Maa pi bebdse
6erren beb at pinbe mango Sj9le til
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-21
Girteinouielle % &~reosmebe.

9ort6 0atota arebs al ben for
eneoe oanIte 9irte afboIber. ON Sub
pil, fit Gfteraursmpbe / 3ions 0le
nigbeo OeO gep BORT, @uro &C.,
q. Dat, / Dugene fra 20-23. Ros
bember.
Mpoet be9pnber Ssnoug 6Ormios
nag ST. 10 meO 8irteinboieIie. ling
bOmsmpOe SpnOua gftm. SCI. 3.
@mner for Meoet:
l. Sonirmotionen.
2. Misiionen: Mattb. "a, Il.
8. Omoenbeliens 6ru9ter: Mtb.
3, 8. 9untefprOg for @s6et:
81. 2, 3.
g. 81. peteren,
&reosformdno.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-21

BEN fore 9sit, iom |iittert er mar for
9uunben, og iOm 10 uOen 3DiDl er
bet oigtigite at aft.
= gn meset itor Msbelfubrit sr
unOer Opfsrfsl Der. bOiltet fittert
not oil bragg mango SOlt til 9pen,
cg oi buaber, at Der i6lanbt Dem
nil blioe nogle DANTE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-21
gIut3ogG Count t 4 9 n.

8Orfsaie6eOerne / Samss $.
glabes RegnTtaber i De 4 4ar, ban
OCT 6ount0tasierer. piier Rupporters
ne fra De experts, ION bar gem
nemqaaet bans gsger, og iom Der
fgl9er:
6inonsfomiteen. Rupport al e.
g. 6opep, Is M}arts 1899, funot at
Ser ifplOtss gtaB en- Balance pou
7.9O
etots Organizers. @ilquift
pg Smions Rapport al 20.
SUM 1899, pifer,a Der itplz
aes qluB en- Balance paa $35.06
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-21

@einbranot oil be9pnoe Ell
M &eItaurant. Gilt til bilig1te
8rilerl Safe 3 Gent. 9un6 5 6.
pq bgiere. st goot Mtaaltio % 6.
Sg6 for Salg til ira 4G. til10G. pr.
9uno | hans Sgouoial9 oeo
Sioen af Reitauranten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-21
Yfht Giteraars= 5Ootoj. ..

FRA M al tan ri p~rnieutere bet itsrfte oe ~fuloiiaus
oi9fte Eager nf Giteraarsfobtsi / Blair.
gi fgrer ale Slaes G9oer - Dice aio, Dor Calf
8alonr Sail % GatentlRber. Bore 5aeons ere Hpe oe
pore 1tooer up TO DATE.
Agb 5obtgi en- Gobtgjsforretuine. Der fnoes bet
ftsrfte llepalg o. be Hnsfis Meoer, GO Ser faar man
NET Tor fine Brnee.
THE BLAIR SHOE CO. -