davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-06-08

Contrast; the Edgefeld Of today
with the u gefetd Of Eve cars
ago hatshas s:Hirough such .
Swonde derful transf ormat on2 What
has caused the quick step in the
march Of progress along all lines
sof business? What has filled the
vacantstores and houses, enhanced
The value of real estate? What
has elevated the moral tone of the
community What has quickened
the intellectual life? What has
done these things-yea, and an
hundred others-for Edge6eld?
There is but cne answer-the
SOUTH CAROLINA CO-EDU-
CATIONAL INSTITUTE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-06-08

"A poor man in Charleston coun-
ty is shut out of the political arena
by the excessive campaign assess
ments, which are as follows: Con-
gresham, $500; Sheriff, $500;
Clerk of Court, 5000; Coroner,
s15o; Solicitor, 800; Legisla-
ture, $50; Treasurer, 500; Audi
tor, 500; Supervisor, $50; Master,
500; Superintendent of Educa-
tion, $35. Were such assessments
night say, fnes-imposed in
Edge6eld county the Offices would
go begging. For one time at least
the office would seek the man. 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-06-08

THOs. H. RAINsFORD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-06-08

Company, Limited, Plaintiff,
against
5noten G. Meriwether, as executor of
the last vii and testament of Mrs.
Martha r Meriwether, deceased,
and in his own right; u 6 Meri-
werher, W S Griffin, Irene Griffin,
Clifford Griffin, and Sarah Griffin,
T c. Middleton, T l. Middleton,
Tom1nie Middleton, Mary Middle
ton, John Middleton, Mattie
JNIddleton, Frank ynlddleton,
Pattie aNlddleton, Margaret yMid.
dleton, Robert JNiddleton, Allie
,MiddieJon, and an infant child OF
p G .Middleton and F L JNiddle-
ton, about two years of age, which
has not been named, Defendants.
Summons for Relief.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-06-08

Rev. Mr.. Auld of the Me
chu1ch, Rev. Mr.. Burgess
Pres sbyterian church, and1
B. elton The speeialm
sbeautl lfuI and ziinspiring an
sisted of a Quartette, 81
this way by Mrs. Ida Sh
Miss Lille Sheppard. Mr..
Bailey and Prof. j. F. Entzn
and a duet by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-06-08
FOR AUDITOR.

W. B. CoGBURN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-06-08
Summons for Relief.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF EDGEFIELu.
Court of Common Pleas.

The Scottish American Mortgage
Company, Limited, Plaintiff,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-06-08

J. TRAPP McM.iNUS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-06-08

F. PEARCE QUITS
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
PRETTY BOOTHS ATTRACT
AT THE ST. ROSE FAIR
Formal Opening of Bazaar With
Games and Other Forms
of Entertainment


St Roses Fair was opened last
evening in St Roses parish hall.
There were games and other forms of
entertainment. The opening remarks
were delivered by the Rev Father P
c. Yorke, who was introduced by the
Rev. Father J. F. Nugent,- pastor OF
81. Roses Church.
The booths and their managers are
as follows:
League OF the Cross booth-Mrs NJ. He'll
mann. Mrs NJ Ipsen. Mrs J. Mccarthy.
Miss Mamie Kelly. Miss Kate Kelly. Miss Fan
ME Brown, Miss Cassie Brown and Miss Eileen
Mooney.
81. Roses booth-Mrs. Honora WEIGH. MIS-.
y Monahan. Mrs c. Turner Eugene Lacy,
z Palmer. h Kiidea. J. Richardson
Immaculate Conception booth-Mss Mary
Miss Kitty Faulkner. Miss Frances IslrT' Bar
Miss Loretto Barr. Miss Alice Rode Miss An
ME Reilly. Miss Jennie Byrne. Miss Helen
Walsh. Miss Nellie O'Neiil. Miss Ella Nc
Csughey. Miss Annie McCaughey. Miss Agnes
Conlon. Miss May Faulkner
St Anthorys booth--9diSses Josephine and
Nay Murphy, Mrs. T. Saunders Miss Kate
Campbell, Miss Inez Jenkins. Misses May and
annie q Brien: Mr- and Mrs Charles NJ. Soul
Alice Gotta. Miss W. Kyne. Miss Winnie Cur
ran. Mrs. cyle.
sOda-wster fountain boOth-Miss Myrtle
Brennan and Miss Sadie Brennan.
Native Sons and Daughters booth-Mrs.
Carlton Moss. Mrs. Joseph Plunkett Misses
Alice and Tessie Hughes. Miss G. KsIgarif.
Misses Misses Nellie and May McIner1iey. Miss Nellie
Gaelic League booth-Mrs. W. Roberts. Mrs.
HuSn quinn. Mrs n. r Davock. Mrs Ken
ney, Mrs- William Coyne. Mrs. Barry Mrs
Snsngnessy, Miss Rose Connolly. Miss Maggie
Sonnellys Miss Nora Callan, Miss Margaret
Bren. Miss Moiife Gallagher Miss Alice
looin Miss Molly Moroney. Miss Rose Potter,
ss slss rose Deeney. Miss Mary Hayden. Miss
sadie Hayden, Miss Ella Barry
81 Patr1ck's booth--Mrs. J. Coghlan. Mrs
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
UNDER ARREST
ON OLD CHARGE
III. E. Elliott, Cousin of Sena-
tor Foraker of Ohio, Is
Accused of Grave Crime

H. z. Elliott, cousin of Senator For
aker of Ohio, was arrested last night
by Detective Ed Gibson on charge of
felony embezzlement which is alleged
to have taken place nearly three years
ago. Elliott says that the charge has
arisen through enmity incurred against
him in a recent divorce suit instituted
by his wife, He denies that he ever
stole any money and claims that moth
ing can be proved against him.
The complaining witness against the
prisoner is John Carson of the firm of
Yates & Co., III Market street. dealers
in oils and paints. The crime is alleged
to have been the misappropriation of
Sill which Elliott is said to have col
lected while in the Yates Company's
employ as a collector. Just why the
firm waited nearly three years to pre-
fer the charge against Elliott. who has
been for the most time in this city,
is not known.
Elliott attributes the preferring of
the charge to spitework. He is now en-
ployed as a drummer by a rival firm
of the Yates Company, the ]. ]. Ad-
ans Company of New York, also paint
dealers. He says that he reprimanded
his wife some time ago about her con-
nection with a United States Secret
Service agent named Burns, and that
she became wrathy and sued him for
divorce. He alleges that when he
fought the suit he incurred the wrath
Of his wife. Burns and Charles New
man, proprietor of the Russ House.
whose name was also mentioned in con-
nection with the proceedings.
Elliott says that charges have been
preferred against Burns through Sena-
tor Foraker on account of Burns ac-
tions toward Elliott's wife. These
charges are pending.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
HENRY MILTON
TO Be HANGED
Professional Criminal Who
Murdered Gilleece Loses
His Appeal From Verdict

Henry Milton must die on the scaf-
fold at San Quentin, according TO a
decision rendered yesterday oy tne
supreme Court. The murderer ap-
neaIed to the States highest tribunal
on the ground that the trial court nao
erred in refusing to instruct the jury
not fo find the defendant guilty OF
murder in the first degree unless II
was shown that the crime nau oSen
nremeditated. The Justices ma ln3s
ro error was made and the sentences Oh
death is affirmed. -
Milton. alias Henry Lupton, mis-
sDent nearly forty years in criminal
pursuits. His hair is splashed VIII Wi.n
silver and his face is scanned Win
wrinkles. The galloWs VIII not lOO
him of many years OF lie.
The crime for which he must suner
death was committed April IA, 1SVS-
James Cilleece, an aged saloon-KeepeI,
was about to enter his home at 10
Eleventh street when he was conIront-
ed nv a footpad who demanded MS
money. The unfortunate victim at
tempted to pass and when his way was
barred grappled with the roDOer.
During the struggle the footpad shot
GiIleece through the thigh. Police Or
ficers Keohane and Slattery heard the
shot and rushed to the scene just IN
time to catch the robber as he COM
pIeted rifing the pockets OF his VIC
tim.
tilted as Milton, who had served sew
eral terms in different penitentiar1es-
Gilleece lived for six weeks, but the
shock combined with an attack OF
blood poisoning in the wound finally
caused his DEATH Milton got 81 so
by the deed for which he must die.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
HERE is A GOOSEBERRY
THAT is WITHOUT SEEDS
Humboldt County Producer Introduces
New Product That VIII Sur
priSR the HOlISeyviveS

California has another propagator
of new species of vegetation. He is
Albert Etter of Humboldt County. He
has produced a gooseberry that is
far removed from the ordinary goose
berry. In the first place Mr.. Etter
has eliminated the seed from the
gooseberry, which up to the present
time has always been full of seeds. In
the next place Mr.. Etter's gooseberry
has been provided with thin skin
instead of tough one, such as has
always covered that sort of growth.
Then again, the acid has been moder-
ated.
Mr.. Etter was at the rooms of the
California State Board of Trade yes
terday and left there, as a part of the
permanent exhibit, several jars of the
new gooseberry. The grower pursues
practically the same methods as Lu-
ther Burbank. the California wizard
of horticulture. He has a large tract
of land upon which he is making in
teresting experiments in differentiat-
ing fruits and vegetabl with the aim
of producing something new and more
valuable than the original types.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
SECTION OF NAVY
LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS
After Leaders Are Named an Inter-
esting Paper Is Read by
George c. Sargent.

After Leaders Are Named an Inter-
esting Paper Is Read by
George c. Sargent.
The San Francisco section of the
Navy League of the United States held
a meeting last evening at the Chamber
Of Commerce and elected the follow
ing officers: Edward Mills Adams,
chairman; Captain Louis H. Turner,
first vice chairman; G. A. S. Frost,
second vice chairman; Dr. J. Mora
Moss. third vice chairman. and George
G. Sargent, secretary treasurer. The
San Francisco section was established
little more than a year ago and
now has $50 members. The national
society was organized little less than
two years ago and now has fifty-two
sections or branches and more than
1000 members There are two other
sections in California, one at San Ra-
fael and the other at Nevada City, each
with about 100 members. There are five
sections in foreign countries, of which
one is at London and another at Paris
After the election an instructive pa
per on Preparing for a Modern War"
was read by George c. Sargent. The
next meeting will be held at the same
place on Wednesday. December IA, at
p m. Evry citizen, male or female,
is eligible to membership. The dues
are 81 per year. There is no initia-
tion fee. Meetings of the section take
place every two months, at which adj
dresses are delivered on subjects per-
tanning to the league.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27

D. Logue. Miss Nora Coghlan. Miss Lily
Byrne. Miss Nellie V. Logue. Miss Nora NJ.
coghlan, Miss Nora oBrien. Miss Mary
Logue. Miss Mary White.
Candy booth-Alrs. M Mcbride Miss May
Mcbride. Miss Mamie Reilly. Miss Lizzie
o Brien Miss Margaret Murphy. Miss Evelyn
Mcbride. Miss NJ Fitzgerald.
ST. Josephs booth-Mrs. McColgan, Miss
Annie Breslin, Miss Lizzie Fay. Miss Annie
Fay Miss Margaret Warnicker Miss Mary
Marshall. Miss Margaret Murick Miss May
Moore. Mrs ". r Walsh. Mrs. c. Dineen.
Miss M. Dfneen, Misses Agnes and May Coop
er. Mrs Cooper. Misses A and NJ. Moore,
Miss Lizzie Breslin.
Sacred Heart Booth-Mrs NJ. Lamcke. Mrs.
] Reilly. Mrs A. Harrigan Mrs. p Balzer.
Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. ". Purcell, Mrs. Ebenritter
Miss l. Quigly. Miss NJ. Barry. Miss n. Beard.
Miss NJ Reilly. Miss Harrigan. Misses A. and
NJ. Derby. Misses Hurley. Miss NJ. McAulif1e
Miss B. Griffin Miss H Mccormack. Miss G.
Morris. Misses S. and n. Smith.
Fefreshment booth-Mrs John H. Brennan
Mrs. NJ. Fitzgerald, Miss Maud Atwood
Misses Bella and Agnes Powers.
The directors of the fair are the
Rev. Father Nugent and Rev. Father
O'Neile and the Rev. Charles McMa-
hon is master of ceremonies. P. Nc
Elroy is chairman of the committee.
There will be a change of entertain
ment every evening during the fair.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
FORGED NOTE is SENT
TO CHINESE MISSION
Police Notified and Appearance OF Two
Officers Causes Excitement I'm
Ng Hook Chew's Home.

The police were notified early yes
terday morning by Mrs. Wheeler of the
Chinese Presbyterian Mission that she
had received a note purporting to be
signed by Ng Sing Qua. daughter OF
Ng Hook Chew, S11 Clay street, which
read. Rescue me or l will make my
self dead" 1t also said that she and
her sister were to be sent to Los An
geles to be sold as slaves
Detectives Braig and Silvey went to
81 Clay street, and when Ng Sing Qua
saw them she became frightened and
jumped out of a window TO the side
walk, distance of about fifteen feet
She started to run away, but was
quickly overtaken. She and her sister
were taken to police headquarters.
where they were joined by Mrs. Wheel
er. They waited till the arrival of Cap
tain Burnett, who made an investiga-
tion and discovered that the note sent
to Mrs. Wheeler was a forgery Ng
Suey Sang. a former partner of the
girls father, is suspected OF having
sent the note from a spirit Of revenge.
The girls were taken back to their
home by Mrs Wheeler.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
Thinking of a Suit !?
Think of "Wooltex"

Think of Wooltex, then think of
Hale's. See these splendid new
STYLES we are showing now. The
very latest products of fashion
Many of them here only since last
Saturday.
ed hacks: close-ftting jacket styles;
every effect is here IN every size and
every material that is used this fall.
Rut the materials are better. Tor
they're every bit wool. The styles are
hetfer- original Wooltex styles, made
bv the hest American designers
We want to show them TO you
uvhether YOU are thinking OF buying
now or not When you 90 tnlnk OF
tex and Hale's. We know you will II
YOU see these suits
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
A Merchant in Distress.

For few days only we will offer at
slaughter prices full line of mems
clothing at unheard-of prices We had
ordered from the East a large stock. but
when the goods arrived we found our
selves unable to secure a permanent
store. We will therefore dispose of this
stock at the earliest possible moment in
these temporary quarters. Such an op-
portunity to buy good, serviceable win
ter garments at ridiculously low. prices
was never presented to the public of San
Francisco. Sale will begin Friday morn
ing. Western Clothing Co., Bush and
Kearny streets, former Office the Even
ing Post
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
MAY USE CALIFORNIA
BUTTER IN THE NAVY
Promotion Committee Fights for
Home Industry and Secures Sig
nal Station for Farmers.


nal Station for Farmers.
The California Promotion Commit
tee has received a letter from Paul
Morton. Secretary OF the Navy. stating
that he will be glad to bring up the
matter Of furnishing California but
ter for the vessels of the navy on the
Pacific Coast This is in response to
a letter from the COMMITTEES calling
Mr.. Morton's attention to the fact that
supplies Of butter for the navy are
being furnished from the East and
Middle West for vessels on this Coast.
Secretary Wilson has approved the
recommendation for the location OF
a Weather Bureau station at San Jose.
Cal The object Of this station will
be to advise the fruit growers and
others OF the Santa Clara Valley of the
changes in climate. so that they may
have better results In the growing and
harvesting of their crops 1t is prob
able that signals will be displayed
from the tower at San Jose by flags
by day and lights by night.
FAN hats. 1904. Just arrived. hobbies
than ever Tom Dillon & Co. opp-Palace-s
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
Skirts Made Free
An Opportunity

Many are taking advantage OF, es-
pecially now, when heavier winter
walking skirts are wanted.
You buy the material for your
ordinary skirt length and our ex-
pert man tailor will make you
plain skirt free
The New Fall SkirtirgS we are
showing offer a splendid choosing.
Beauty, newness and variety greater
than you would expect, at prices
that will surprise you
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
An Unusual Offering
Tennis Flannel. 6Hc Yd.

It's a heavy 8 I-3c quality. soft
and Aeecy, pink and blue stripes.
The maker found himself in a pre-
dicament. You will be glad Hale's
helped him out when you see how
good these hannels are at 61zc in
stead Of 8 I-3c.
Wrapper Flannel at 2oc-Rich, heavy
quality, new patterns. new colorings;
better than zoe will usually buy.
At 28c-Regular 35c Shaker flannel
heavy wool. splendid quality for
children's wear and underwear Now
when you want IT most. save &c.
19Ze&
Market Street. Near Sixth, S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27

Night Gowns at $500 soft. strong
white flannel. well made; an unusual
value. All these other values are
unusual.
Bath Robes and Wrappers at 5oc-OI
flannel, with rundown collar and
ribbon bow: finished with silk her
ring-bone stitching soc.
Skirts and Pinning Blankets. z5c-OI
cream Shaker flannel. long skirts and
pinning blankets. finished around the
bottom with fancy stitched hem.
Cans 25c-Of cream silk, embroidered
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
To visit San Francisco

Without seeing the Diamond Palace would
be like visiting Europe without seeing Par
is. 1t is leading feature of San Francis
co. and is the most beautiful jewelry
store in the world. Visitors or purchas-
ers are equally welcome. 221 Montgom-
cry street, between Bush and Pine
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
HALE's.
HALE'S.
WEATHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OCTOBER p:
Economy Showers at Fhale's
Baby Clothes: Chance
RsDAY. OCTOBER 27.
To Buv Her Winter Outfit and Save

Here are dainty little $2oo Bedford cloth
with turn down collar and large shoulder caPes trimmed with
after row of fancy silk ribbon lined with sateen throughout
Pretty warm garments long And buy
them for $2oo.
quality goodness OF
VII VII oLy iGns o s ~
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27

DAMAGES FOR DEATH.-A suit for $25 900
damages for the death OF r. ]. Maxwell was
begun yesterday against the Southern Pacific
and South Pacific Coast railway companies by
Maxweifs l4-SSar-old daughter. Nettie Max
Maxwell engineer a passenger train
and was scalded to death in a head-on collis-
ion at Moulton SDur. October 27 1902.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27

DEBATING LEAGUE CONvENTIoN.-The
thirteenth annual convention of the Debating
League of California will be held at Benicia
next Saturday. Representatives of some nf-
teen schools from the central part OF the State
will be present. Delegates to the number of
seventy-f1ve are to attend. The most interest
ing topics relating to debating will be taken up
and discussed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
Silk Shirt Waist
SuitingS at 5Oc

Io-inch wide, regular 75c and 8sc
values. Lovely Silks. in hair line
stripes and dots. both in taffeta
and louisine; some changeable ef-
fects that are very pretty.
Special value to US They are more
than special to you. IS inches wide
at soc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27

take the step against the Election
Board. and / am certain that the pros
ecution Of the Commissioners for mis-
feasance in falling to enforce the law
as to the appointment of precinct Of
ficers for the primaries will be set on
foot fo-mOrrOW afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27

Gowns at 5Oc--Made OF cream. pink
and blue Daisy flannel with turn
down collar and roll back CUTS; I'm
ished with silk stitching.
Leggtngs at 25c-White SaxOnv
drawer style: extra value.
Sacques at 25c-White SaXony trim
med with borders Of pink OF blue 25c
Fancy Bibs. 25c. soc. 75c and s1.0o.
Kid Eoccasins, 25c-Pink. blue. tan.
red and black: size only.
Feeding Bibs-Of oilcloth. SC, 1oc and
1916.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27

The most elegantly appointed hotel and cafe
in San Francisco. Rooms single and en- suite;
81 private baths; phone in every room. Hotel
Clarendon. 543 Post St. OPP Olympic Club.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27

INHALED COAL GAS.-Edward Fay. room
ing a 700 Broadway. was treated at the Enler-
gency Hospital yesterday morning by DR.
Herzog for gas asphyxiation It is supposed
that Fay left the jet open in his bedroom before
retiring
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
NEALON is AFTER DODGE.

The Election Commissioners dis
posed of, the Grand Jury will make
inquiry into the assessment Of the
Phelan building. which is situated on
the gore of Market and O'Farrell
streets. Juror Nealon and others have
been delving into the assessment roll.
and think that James d. Phelan has
been shown favoritism by Assessor
Dodge. They demand an explanation
of the fact that the building was val
ued last March at several thousand
dollars less than it was some years
ago. Phelan, Dodge, Frank j. Sui
livan and Robert McElroy were sum-
moned yesterday. Sullivan and Nc
Elroy are associated with Phelan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
Auction Extraordinary To-Day.

An unusually fne collection OF art fur
niture, paintings. ceramics and Navajo
blankets will be sold by auction at 326
Post street. E. Curtis conducts the sale.s
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27

Weak Eyes cured by Murine. Cures
pink Eye and all in1amed conditions
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27

Let Edward Knowles & Co. figure on your
catalogue. "a Second ST.. near Market
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27

and
there liberal for
ess y0u n etna take the furniture it
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-03
Iurbunbricnatpr Mattbclu

Gnap of Sennlplpanio er 29r6ogs
afgaoet be6 9e6en lit Stem @eo=
Der, Asa., al Ell Mopeipg6o1n> ion1
fam far li6t of ct 9lors Sto eIler
mere. @an blep 70 slar gannmel oa
bar en al 2an6ets melt befien6te Ho=
litifere. Sra 1856 1ige til fin ;Ggo
far fan befle6t politiife G111be0er, og
bon bor b9ret Sen egel1lige 2eoer al
Sen po1itilfe Malfine / Ye1nelplpu=
irio. s Torbun6slenotet far fan
bopt SG6e ii6en 1887, og fra 1872
far fan pGret Me0leln al bper c1telte
repl1blifanif 9eotionolfonbe11tio1,.
6lere @onge far ser ppret 9l11flogcr
frelnne MOS bam for mi16re bel0iga
6inonsoperotioncr, men set CT bber
Sang 1pffeoes bom at fri Jig for 9ln=
flagerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-03
Gm cjcmoommclia 9mftium bill bli.

Gm cjcnbom,mclie 9lnftipn bill bli.
be ofbol0t / nn1te ltge / slrfanlos
nentlig ober cit bel 8D, Gorlilte, og
Set pr1liggen0e 2onb, ia1t 3,400
Mcres. Gen opri116elige @ier af 6ette
2onb iolgte set / 1nt116re 9frealer
1878, men notog efter at bope iolgt
Set ct NIT Hatent paa 2an6et for at
faa @ien6omsretten be6re 6efineret
Set bar bans 9lgt at gibe 6em, Sci
bap6e fjbbt 9ono af bam, npe @fip-
Ser poa 6eres 2an6, men tn6en 6ette
ffete, 660e ban, og Bans Mrbinger
bleb 6erbe6 '6e birfelige @iere u6en
6orp1igtelier oberfor &j9berne. 9lr.
pingerne er min6reoarige, og set er
6eres Sngf6rere> ser bil i6ge at BE-
rige 6em paa 6enne Maa6e; men Sc
enfelte &ipbere btl ilaa Jig iantmen
for at ldge &ettens @ielp til at Be.
bol6e 6eres @iem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-03

S set fran ifc Scpmtcrctfammcr
bar Ser Sen 1iO1te Sis :olet e11 bolO=
lom Scamp pper firfelige Spprgs=
mail; ct ro0ifolt Yorti forlo119te> at
9rltObet nno Eape1tolel Ser iif ct
officielt Hreg pes Silbogefoloellel1
al 6rol1frigs &eprelel1tont til &oti=
fanet> 90. 9filor0, iful0e D0erligere
faltllaaeS be0 at opbepe al Diploma,
tiff Torbirhelle mes Nopen for Srern=
ti6en, ligelom &trfen ifulbe erflnres
aloeles uafbengig al stoten. Stri-
Sen en1te mes, at Gaputeretfotnn1eret
go0fien0te Silbogefoloelien al &c.
Nilar0, men Ser bar ct ret betpoeligt
6lertal for 9fegjeringsforlloget ON
life felt at of6rp0e Gorbol6ct til @o-
peltolen> og Gorbon0li11gerne om at
lftlle &irfe og Stat as bleb 11Dlot til
Sonlar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-03

Sanif &iccfpninl Slien S1unba
pil ifplge ~2o,lf cSolfetioenSe" / Ell
nnr Trcmtio hegiuc Jig til ct. 2ol1is,
bpor DIR. olicp bar opcrta9et Smer>
rebrpbs @uncesiionen poa ll0ltil>
lingSgrlnben for bpilfen fan 1noatte
betole 5000 Collars. Ganife, Ser
agte Jig til ct. Souls bil loalebes ba,
be 2ejligbeo til at fl1nne 6elifatere
Jig mes cit Hortion Sn1prrebrpo og
ifplle Set neo 1neb Ell 9psbolmer CO
folb Gorlsherger, offl1rot lom on1
mon jas biemme / Go1morf, ifriper
8loOet. 6nr6aabe11lig pil Set BE-
rpmte 0anife Smarrebrp0 briuge
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&opitol, fan far popet poa Set.