davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20

England tried for several years the experiment of special railroad courts like those now proposed in Congress. and gave up the experiment. The rail- way courts were consolidated into the present Railway and Canal Commis- sion, which has no exsct analogy In tne United States.
 Parliament in England has the com bined power of our State Legielasures' of the Congress and of the Supreme Court. There Is no written oonstitu- ton, and instead of the courts deciar- ing a bill passed by Parltamenr to be unconstitutional. Parliament may re- verse the courts.
 This Fundamental difference makes 1t difficult to draw pAraiiei between English and American legislation.
 Almost every State In the United States has a railroad commission. The merce Commission, and now 1t Is pro- posed to have a series of courts with special jurisdiction to adjudicate rail- road rates. In England all railroad matters are determined by Parliament and become part of the English law. While the actual work of determining rates and deciding other details of rail. road regulation has been performed by the Board of Trade, with its sub-de- : partments, and by the special commit tees of Parliament. Parliament is the final deciding power.
 In the United States a State Legisla- ture or Congress may pass what bills It pleases, but the United States Su- preme Court makes the final decision. Parliament can compel any English railroad to do what Parliament thinks best. and there is no redress except an appeal to the sense of justice of the English people.
 The people of the United States have no such control over the railroads as have the people of England.
 All English railroads are under the supervision of the Board of Trade, a governmental body corresponding dis tantly to the Department of Commerce recently created at Washington. Under the Board of Trade are several depart ments, the most important being that of Railways and Canals.
 There is at present one Railway and Canal Commission. consisting of two appointed and three ex-officio Commis- sioners. The two appointed Commis- sioners and one ex officio constitute the court. The ex officio Commissioner is in England the Lord Chancellor. in Scotland the Lord President, and In Ireland the Lord Chancellor of Ireland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20

the interior of the fort, while siege and shrapnel guns shelled Russian troops in the vicinity. This occurred tachment of Japanese infantry made headlong, but premature rush and sixty of them became buried under a mass of debris, greatly delaying the attack. Despite this mischanoe. an- other volunteer force dashed forward and captured the parapet.
 In the meantime the Russians had been strongly reinforced and a ierce hand to hand struggle with bayonets and grenades was continued until near midnight when the few Russian sur vivors retreated to the city and the fort was captured. Its construction displays the utmost scientific knowl- edge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
OUT OF BUSINESS.
Report of Admiral Togo Received al
 WanhanwtOm.

Washington.
 Washington. Dec. 19.-The Japanese Legation today received teiegrams from the Foreign Ofice at Tokio giving Ad- mira1 Togo's report on naval opera tions at Port Arthur.
 They show total casualties of thir- teen killed and seventeen wounded in the attacks of Wednesday and Thurs day. report one Russian destroyer aground and that at least six Russian destroyers remain. The first telegram says:
 Admiral Togo reports that while at tacking Russian ships on the outer roadstead on the night of the i4th, one of our torpedo boats was disabled and abandoned. but the survivors were saved. Another torpedo boat was tenn porariiy disabled but was conveyed back. The rest of our crafts sustained no serious damage Our total casual ties were ten killed and fourteen wounded.
 "On the night of the 18th our tor pedo aotilla renewed attacks on Be- vastopol. Otvasny and some destroyers and they managed to aproach them closely and excessively discharged torpedoes and saw them hit and explo- sions were distinctly observed.
 'In spite of the hot fire of the enemy all our crafts returned safely. Our total casualties were three killed and three wounded"
 A second dispatch adds: "Togo's dispatch on the 18th reporting the &C., tua1 state of the Russian ships sunk in the inner harbor is substantially the same as previously announced, and concludes that they are no longer fit for action. Regarding the Sevastopol. although there is reason to believe that she is incapacitated for navigation. yet the positive evidence is still unobtain- able. There are six Russian destroy CTS at least still remaining"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
peci.ion 10 Postponed.

London Dec. 1s.--Owing to the Christmas holidays the announcement of the decision in the Greene-Gaynor case is likely to be delayed.
 At the office of the privy council to- day the Associated Press, was informed that possibly there will be no decision before February. The case of Greene and Gaynor to before the British privy council on, an appeal of the United States government for their extradition from Canada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
I've Futile Attempts.

Tokio. Dec. 1s.-Manchurian head quarters in a report dated December IS says:
 On the night of December 17. between 90 and II o'clock. the enemy made three attacks against our outposts in the neighborhood of Santaokuntzua and also advanced at o'clock In the morning in the vicinity of Sinhuntun and Tunghaisergkeu. The enemy was entirely repuIseC.
 The enemy. witt heavy guns. in the neighborhood of Sufangtai. commence ing at 2:30 o'clock on the afternoon of December IS. fired eighty rounds from cannon against the neighborhood of the Shakhe Railroad bridge. but the can nonade did not injure us."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
RUSSIAN SURPRISED.
Allowed SappeFs to Plant Dynamite in
 ForttncnfiOna.

London. Dec. 19.-According to spe- cial correspondents with the Japanese army the capture of the Kekwan fort was a complete surprise to the Russian garrison, there having been no pre- paratory bombardment.
 Japanese sappers drove shafts forty feet under the parspet of the fort from the escarpment and moat. Tn these two tons of dynamite were exploded simultaneously. completely wreckIng
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
All Druggists

4 WANT advertisement, in these columns ''canvaSses the city with your proposition {: and if no returns come to you. there is some thing wrong with your proposition.
 WE MAKE CUTS for books leaflets. newspa- per advertisements etc. We make the rAai thing. Phone s67. Advertiser Engraving
 H-A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-06
President Hills Great Ship, Launched With Fit
ting remonies---Many North Dakotans
Present to See Miss Remington Chris
ten the Vessel.

The season of the year is unpropitious
for outdoor festivities and here in New
London the sentiment has concentrated
in a design to make a glad holiday when
the ships take their departure for their
home port, Seattle, Wash.
The Dakota did not lack attention,
for that great personality in the trans
portatiol affairs of the world, Presi-
dent James ]. Hill of the Great North
eTn Steamship Co, was present and
special trains from the west brought
more than 600 specially invited guests,
while from New York and Boston came
hundreds Of other guests. Mr.. Hills
train was made up of Ave parlor cars,
four stateroorn cars and a buffet car
Miss Mary Remington of Glendale,
NJ D., had been selected to eflristen the
Dakota. She is a close personal friend
Iof Miss. Clara Hill, who was the spon-
sor for the Minnesota, and is student
at the University of North Dakota, at
Grand Forks. N. d. The same plaf4
form WHICH was used when the Mime
sofa went overheard was again set up
under the cutWater of the Dakota and
the high board fence of the shipyard
protected the spectators from the wind,
as the point where the bottle is broken is
nearely fifteen feet from the ground,
Just a little less than forty feet from
the deck of the huge craft. When
the Minnesota was launched the bottle
was swung lower down and Miss Hill
was put to some iIrotlveaieilce iii her
efforts to avoid striking the urllucky
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-06

London, Feb. 6Tlle scare In city
circles here was exenlplified today BY the
wild report Oh the stock exchange that a
severe naval engagement had taken place
iii which three Russian and two Japan
ese ships were sunk. ]
The Information received at the Japan
ese legation here from Toxic indicates
Russia's reply, in the estimation of the
legation, doesn't meet Japatl's wishes
The general tension in diplomatic cir
cles is increased.
WON'T ACCEPT MESS AGIzss
New York. Feb. o. The central Office
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-06

reply has been handed to the Japanese
government BY Baron de Rosen, Rus
sian minister at Toxic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-06

New London, Conn, Feb. 6.-The
Steamship Dakota was successfully
launched today for the Great Northern
Steamship Co, in the yards Of the East
ern Shipbuilding Co. amid the din of
whistles and the cheers of 5000 specta-
tors. Miss Mary Flernington of Ellen
dale, N. D.. was sponsor and as the
craft slid from the ways she broke a
bottle Of champagne on the bow saying:
Il christen thee Dakota
81 J. J. Hill and number Of prominent
men were in the christening stand
Nearly year ago, on April I6, 1908,
the proud craft which will carry the
name and fame Of the state of Mime
tota to the far eastern counties, slid
into the Thames River from ways
alongside the Dakota, amid the ac-
claim of thousands, who hailed the day
as the proudest in the history of New
England shipbuilding when the great
est steamship in the world was con-,
signed to the deep by her Yankee
shipbuilders. The homage paid the Da-
kota was less intvolume and degree than
J, that paid the Minnesota, for there will
be no public recognition of the event
as when the state Legislature adjourned
on the invitation of a senator to be
guests at the christening Of the Min
nesota and when the city of New Lon
don was the mecca toward which 10000
persons Travelled to watch the grand
sight Of vessel take her first plunge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-06

CONTINUED on Page 6.J
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-06
THEIR FINISH
IS IN SIGHT
The San pomingans Have Gotten Into
Bad Mess BY Assassinat-
Ing an Americas.
IL b Good Time for the United States
to Put Them Out Of
Business.

Washington. Feb. s American Min
lister Powell at San Domingo cabled the
state department. iinrer dafc Of Feb /,
confirming the preps dispatches regard
ing the assassination Of G johnson,
engineer Of the gun boat Yankee BY San
Donaingaiis. Secretary Of the Navy
Moody has cabled for tsle fullest parfic-
|ulars and II Is likely the limited States
will take prompt action
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-06
JAP MINISTER WILL LEAVE
REPLY HANDED OVER

St PETERSBURG, FEB. 0 The Russian
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-06
HOsTILITIES ALREADY REPORTED
the Russians and the laps Five Vessels
Sunk Intense Excitement.

|of the Western Union Cable service an
|nounces that private messages in secret
language cannot be accepted for any
place iii Japan The Commercial Gable
Co. is similarly advised BY the Japanese
government
RUSSIANS ARE WELL FIXED
The Delay Has Given the Russians Time to do Z
Lotoi ExtsnsIye Work.
.------ M
New York. Feb 81 The Times corrc-
spondent quotes i Russian officer as say
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-06

oh 0.s.s.i. OK s-fs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-06
RUSSIANS DIsoRDERLY.

Seoul, Feb. 6.-Russiail soldiers have
been the cause Of q disorderly incident
here. One seized a woman and an angry
mob gathered. A body of Corean gem
darfies, after fight, overpowered the
Russians.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-06
t1ilrs western Guests.

Luther S. Gushing, St Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Gushing, St. Paul, MINI.
Jason w. Cooper, ST. Paul. MINI,
Kenneth Clark ST. Paul, MINI.
Walter F. Myers, ST. Paul. MINI.
BENZ. F. Beardsley. St. Paul, MINI.
Robert A. Kirk ST. Paul. MINI.
Charles P. Noyes, ST. Paul. Mimi a5
Theo Schuze, st. Paul, MINI.
L. p Ordway, ST. Paul, MINI. ~
]: H. Skinner, ST. Paul, MINI. 81.
c. J. McConville, ST. Paul MINI.
Chas. M. Power. ST. Paul, MINI.
II, c. McNair, ST. Paul. MINI.
E. A. Webb St. Paul. MINI. %
Archie Guthrie, St. Paul. Minn.
c. E. Stone, ST. Paul, MINI. ..5
A. w. Lindeke, St. Paul, Mimi .
v H. Watkins, ST. Paul. Mimi @
Jesse A. Gregg, st. Paul, MINI.
H. v. Jones' Minneapolis, MINI.
Col. C.. H. Graves. Duluth
Ward Ames, Duluth Mimi ..='
Ezra G. Valentine Breckenridge, MINI.
Mrs. H. NJ Newton Sparta, Wis.
Hon. R. J.. Turner, Bismarck, N. D.
Joseph Hare, Bismarck. NJ. ID.
MI H. Jewell. Bismarck, NJ. D. a.t@E
Gen. E. A. Williams. Bismarck, N. D.
]. c. Hunter, Fargo, N. d. #
j B. Folsom Fargo N D., r.5.#..@ -. ...
IL c, Plunlley, Fargo H. D. seHsssa
Miss Mary B: Fleinington, Grand Forks, N. D..
George B. Winship,~ Grand Forks. NJ D. ..s.
, E Y. Sarles Hillsboro, ~ D. 4 ~.
George M. Young, Valley City, Nd.
Leo Pettibone Dawson, N. d. >E '.
Hon. Joseph Roache, Minot; ND.
Charles Deisem, LaMoure N. d. " =
w. R. Kellogg, Jamestown, NJ d. VI
John Knauf Jamestown, N. ID. Is yaa@s ls<ma@
! Daniel Mcmillan Langdon N. ID.
Arthur Lynn, Canton, S. ID.
5 Judge John E. Garland Sioux Falls S. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-06
Thf STEAMSHIP DAKOTA WAS
LAUNCHED THIS AFTERNOON

-. ~ - -, =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-06
PUBLIC IS DEPRESSED.
The Uncertainty Has Caused Lot Of Depres-
sion IN Business Circles.

Vladovostock, Feb. The authori-
ties here are apparently without ilfornla,
lion in regard % the general situation
The public is greatly depressed and ner-
camille operation is. at a standstiII.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-06

and ST Petersburg may be broken any
time.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-02
The Cost of a Comma.

No doubt many of you have heard
of that odd genius Sir Timothy
Dexter--the n who made a for
tune by sending a cargo of warming
pans to the West Indies. He was
impatient about punctuation, and at
the end of one of his books printed
several pages full of punctuation
points, telling his readers they could
pepper and salt the books as they
chosel", He would not have been a
good law-maker. A law was drawn
up in this country admitting free
of duty "all foreign fru~it-plants,"
etc. The clerk who copied it changed
the hyphen to a comma, thus, call
foreign fruit, plants" ETC., and the
original law was so written when
passed by Congress. Until Congress
met to change the law, foreign fruits
came in free, and the Government
lost some $2,OOO,OOO. The story is
told in an article printed some time
ago In the "Outlook." If the facts
are correct, this is probably the most
expensive comma in history.-St.
Nicholas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-02
UNIVERSITY w.. ;;,

Diplomas given in the Arts, Sciences
Philosophy, in Music, in Art and in Ex-
preston. Courses of study similar to
those in boys colleges. Recitation pc
RODS, one hour each. Faculty of six men
and twenty-four women. School of Bible
taught by a full graduate of Wake For
est and Newton Theological Seminary.
Thorough Business Course. Excellent
equipment for teaching Chemistry, Biol
ogy and Physics. School of Music un-
surpassed in the South. The comfort of
students looked after by Lady Principal,
Lady Physician, two Matrons and a
Nurse. Board, literary, tuition, heat,
lights, baths, f~ees.for physician, nurse and
library, $r67. so per session !; in the club
from $45 to SIS less No discount to any ;
everybody pays exactly the same rates.
Believed to be the cheapest school of its
grade in the South. For further informa-
ton, address
PRESIDENT r. T. VANN,
RALEIGH, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-02
A Young Buzzard.

In the August Woman's Home
Companion Ernest Harold Baynes
writes as follows of a captive vul-
ture:
"When the young vulture was
about V weeks old / visited its
home again, and the change which
had taken place in it's outward ap-
pearance was remarkable. Glossy,
black feathers covered the large
wings, and these hid from view most
of the down, which still formed the
covering for the rest of the body.
The down upon the neck and thighs,
however, was still in full view and
in marked contrast to the sable
wings. At this stage the bird was
really very handsome in appearance,
but it's disposition was less beautiful
than v as I discovered when l
approached. With lowered head, and
growing angrily, he waddled off into
the bushes, and when l followed him
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-02

he made me forget all about the
beauty of his plumage by opening
his mouth and disgorging the con
tents of his stomach, a habit com
mon to all turkey-buzzards when they
are angered or afraid. The object of
it l don't know, unless it is to give a
g~luttonous bird a chance to immedi-
ately rid himself of a load which
would in many cases prevent him
from flying away quickly enough to
ave his life. If it is for the pur-
pose of so disgusting the enemy that
the bird is left in peace, it did not
answer On this occasion. Disguised
| was, but [ wanted the bird to study
at home, and promptly took him by
of his lifted wings. Here he
had another surprise in store for me.
He seized one of my fingers in his
hooked bill, and with a quick turn
of his head he bit out a piece before
CISI0 was I1Iu0 even TO OBJECT. l.
hastily cauterized the wound, and
again advanced on the young bird.
which was game enough to satisfy
any one, and came to the attack with
open bill. Of course, he was not in
the least dangerous, but for afedg-
ling his grip was astonishing. How
ever, l picked him up and took him
to my home in Massachusetts,, where
he was tethered in the garden with a
strap around one leg. His appetite
was not remarkable for a young bird:
still it was not bad, and Pete-for so
l called him-continued to grow
rapidly. He preferred carrion, and
this / gave him when it was convent
ent. At other times he would eat
all kinds of fresh meat, including
fish. He did not jerk his food back
into his throat as hawks do, but drew
it back apparently with his tongue.
which was .Omewhat spoon-shaped
and edged with spines which pointed
backyard. He also drank a good
deal of water"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-02
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE
The Worlds Decisive Battle.

Professor Creary denominates these
battles "decisive," not alone by rea-
son of their immediate results, but
because in each a reversed victory
has changed materially the history
of the world:
B. @. 400.
The victory at Marathon,
Greece over naughty Persia won.
B. @. AL.
At Syracuse the Spartan's name
Attained in Hellas naval fame.
B. @. 331.
From Arbela Darius fled,
While Alexander onward speed.
B. G. 3O7.
On the Metaurus Rome foretold
The speedy doom of Carthage old.
A. D. 8.
With Varus into wilds decoyed,
Rome's trusted legions were de-
stroyed.
A. D. 431.
By Visigoth and Roman spurned,
The "Scourge of God" from Cha
Ions turned.
A. d. 1872.
At Tours fierce blows from Charles
"Martel"
The "Infdels'" retreated compel.
A. D. 1906.
At Hastings fought the Saxons lords,
When Norman William claimed their
swords.
A. D. 1929.
Joan of Arc, of France the pride,
At Orleans turned the battle-tide.
A. D. 1888.
SPANS huge Amanda, greatly
feared,
In English waters disappeared.
A. d. 1904.
At Blenheim Marlborough held sway,
While Prince Eugene helped win the
day.
A. D. 100.
Pultowa saw a triumph framed,
Which Russia over Sweden claimed.
A. D. 177T.
At Saratoga, in our States.
Burgoyne gave up his sword to
Gates.
A. D. 1892.
The young democracy of France
At Valmy checked their foes ad-
vance.
A. D. 1915.
But great Napoleon we view,
Vanuuished at last at Waterloo.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-02
Mount Pleasant
6OIl6Qidt6 Institute,
Mount Pleasant, N. G.

Mount Pleasant, N. G.
Six Years Course offered, leading to the
Junior Class in best colleges. Large, COM
modious Brick Buildings. Splendid Literary
Society. The work thorough and practical.
Largely attended by farmers sons. Ex-
pen.es $75 to 500 per year.
Correspondence Solicited.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-02
RaefOrd Institute 1904

Can accommodate q few more nom
est boys and girls from the farms. Pre-
pares for any College. Music, Art and
Elocution, Literary Societies, Y. M.
G. A. and Y. W. g. A.
New buildings. Six college-tratned,
professional teachers having from
five to thirteen years experience.
HEALTHY, THOROUGH. MORAL.
Rates. 500 per year.
Write for catalogue and informa-
tlon 10
JOHN A. MCLEOD, RaefOrd, N. G.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-17
DtftstpH.

- Sin Sdu9lin9 Der @beleute Setter
gSa9ner pon @ornelia StraBe lturb am
SOnnta9 uuo wurOe 0ienitag beerOigt.
- Die Dor cini9er 3eit uerltorbene
Srau @ertruSe Sraubenburg pom Gitts.
ton bat ibr geiummtes YermO9en BON
S25, 900 wObltbdti9en 9lnitulten binters
luiieu.
- Samuel Bartlett BON Yarlona9e
StruBe erbielt ssitern WtOrseu in Der
Suruum 3ede burd eiuen SoblenTau,
Der ua6 einem SprengIbuiie itattfano.
10 ihlimme Serleeungen, OaB er Dad.
mlttags itarb. SIS iiberlebcn i'm bic
9Sittme uuo ;mei SDBne.
- Sine 2lniabl OiGnner, bic. nidt
Wiitslie6er Der Wtiner llniOu iinO, gin.
gen 6reita9 i'll elmer 2lOer Der DO. IA
3e6s Der @rie Gompanie uu Den Streit,
neil lie un9eblib in aht StunOen 10 uieI
2lrbeit mic uOrber tbun iOlleu, Obue Oas
bel cine SObucrbObun9 Su erbalten.
- Sin turioier uuo fataler llnfall
befiel am SOnntas ben IA Sabre alten
Sobu oes Sames 0eit pom Npoming.
Der Snabe 9litt bcim 1reiben Der Siibe
aus unO traf nit Dem SintcrtOpfe eiHcn
Stein. 9lls man ibn auiiano, mar er
toOt, in6em cr lt6 Ous @enid 9cbrO6en
bate.
- Der tobtc SOrpcr eines WtauneS
wurOc Sumita9 WtOr9cn cntlang ben
yadamanna @jeleilen, nabe S6oolel
StraBe, aui9efuuOen unO alleS oeutetC
an, OaB er pOu einem 3u9e 9etroner
uno 9et0btet morOen mar, Oenn Del
yei6nam mar icbr i6limm Serfleilbt
murOen. Wtan erfannte Den 9et0otei
ten ipGter ais ben YOlen 9lntbOuD edo
luStg, Der ein ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Seber
iiibrte.
- OaS 9feuSeSuOuS Der Ginbreher
wel6e in leeter 3eit bic 0ia6barldaf
uon 4ittstOu bcimiudten, wurNe Don
ueritag ;ufdlli9 Ourd Die bieiise YOliie
in einem alten @ebduoc beim SlOrenc
BREEDER eutSedt, OaS friiber ais Sffic
brmet worbeu mar. Sir Wtanu Dol
9luOca, als rGbideu" @OlOeu betannt
warO aud III SerbinOung nit Der Gnt
oeduns Der 0irbesnieOerluse uerbaftet
Sn Dem 9ebGuoe wuroe ell 9rOBerG'
Suantum sritObleuer 9Suaren auige
fuuOen; ais Oicies umriust wurOe, be
iauOeu lid, pier Wtdnner in Oemielbsn
Orei Oerielbeu ieOOd cnttamen unO maj
tounte nur @oloen er9reiien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-17
SNic 1T bies Z

gBir ttttn tiubuuort Dollars 9drbnuus
fur isptu i5alI ron aaiarrb. err nitt eurb Gin.
ntbmsn ppn Sah's aataub Sur etbtilt ptretn
fam
B.S. 9btutp& Sp., Giatntb., SpIsep, 3
Nu bic lluttrJsi6urtsu. babtu 8. ). Sbsnts
itit etn lag en- Il 9atrrr ssfannt uuo baIt,n
ibn fir ppIlfummtu tbrrnbafl in alien @tlbGfts-
pubdnSlunasn urp fuauisa bstlbiet, ale ppn
itinn 6Tma siusfsanstnsn gnbinelitf,itsn
~ ufiiIltn.
8th& 5rual, Grubbaussls Drpsuilftn,
8pltep. ..
Raleins, aiuunu&W Warpin, 8rOe-
banrtls- Drpsuiitsn, 2UIsep, .
Sdll's aatarrb Sur piTb innfrlit grn0mmtu
II, pirft biItft auf e,s SIut uub bic ltItimi.
stn S.nlGasn bts Sphtms :3tusni6s frti
rrianht. ptis 75e fur bic 6IaiRs. grfaufI
ron datn Apptbftrn.
Saa's 5amilisn. pilsn iub biz ttitsu.