davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-18

COMMISSIONS Of Insurance.
By w. C. Gilbreath, Deputy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-18

- VI
w. C. Gilbreath, Deputy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

houses all told in Philadelphia. Every
class of amusement is provided in these
houses for their respective clientele.
The Quaker strain still predominates,
however, in the regulation of these
places of amusement. There is not
one house where unclean exhibitions
are tolerated. Neither is there one
where smoking is allowed or liquors
sold. This latter prohibition has been
enforced for a number of years, the
last of the bars in public places being
that in the old Walnut Street Theater,
which was removed a number of years
back
With the advent of summer the thes-
plans flee from the big cities and the
theaters close their doors, that is, all
but one or two which make a speciality
of continuous performances, and which
are literally continuous because the
houses are open all the year round.
But some amusement has to be pro-
vided and the modern trolley car has
solved the problem of entertainment
in summer time. The corporations
owning the systems of urban travel
early recognized the profit to be de-
rived from the establishment of subur-
ban resorts reached by their lines.
Philadelphia was particularly fortu-
nate in having environs which lent
themselves to such purposes, and the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15
OURSTRANGE
Made Up of All Sorts of Speech
Icelandic, Indian, Arabic, Greek.

Many words in the English language
which we use every day and which
have become almost slang" have his
torical or classical derivations of
which we seldom or never think. Near
ly every language, ancient and modern,
has contributed to make up the Eng
lish tongue, and it is surprising to stop
and realize occasionally that we are
using Arabic or Greek words without
knowing it.
To say, "Oh L saw him meandering
down the street." does not sound very
elegant, but, as a matter of fact, we
are using a classical Greek allusion.
Meander is a slightly modernized
form of the name of little river in
Asia Minor-the part of Asia Minor
formerly peopled by the Greeks. 1t is
a crooked little stream and wanders
to the sea by many turns. The Greeks
began to use the name as symbol for
anything that was wandering in a
crooked course, and finally to mean
der came to mean to wander about like
the river.
The Romans took the word from the
Greeks; the Spaniards, Italians and
french TOOK IL from the Romans, ana
the English took it from the French.
When you say, Have you any cash
about you?" you are using an East In
dian word from the language of the
Tamils. race inhabiting the southern
part of India and the Island of Ceylon.
The Portuguese and Dutch found the
word there meaning a small copper
coin.
After Vasco da CANA had rounded
the Cape of Good Hope, those nations
began to trade with the East. The
word was Kas in Tamil and the Dutch
adopted it without alteration, the Eng
lish taking it from the Dutch and call
ing it cash. The word soon became to
stand for all sorts of money.
When you say II can't listen to that
long rigmarole," you are using an an
cient legal phrase which once was ap-
piled to the most solemn and porten-
tous documents. The word was orig
inally Ragman-roll, and long, compli-
Gated deeds with seals attached to
them We're so known in law. In the
middle ages even papal proclamations
or bulls were called Ragman-rolls with
no thought of disrespect. In fact moth
ing was more solemn and respectable
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

Philadelphia Comedians. For a peri
Cd of fifteen years did this company
give performances in Philadelphia and
New York, always in primitive play
houses. because no colonial city of that
time possessed a proper theater
Efforts were made to erect build
ing for theatrical purposes, but the city
authorities were not as yet sufficiently
liberal in their spirit to permit of it.
What was then known as the district
of Southwark. end adjoining Philadel-
phia proper on the south, was more lib
eral. however, and in 1866 the first play
house was built within its borders on
the south side Of South street. and the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

orthodox Ouakers. Penn and his fol-
lowers abLorred the worldly amuse-
ments of that era. but they were toll
Grant of those whose bent was not IA
their own. 1t is true that Philadelphia
was strongly dominated by the religious
element from the time of it's settlement
in 1852 until more than half q century
later. FrivQlities of any kind We're
sternly frowned down in that period.
but as the city grew in numbers, so
did the liberal-minded grow in infu-
ence. and in 1749 couple of actors,
Murray and Keen We're encouraged to
organize 4 theatrical company.
The Colonial Drama.
This was the beginning of the drama
in the Colonies. The company gave
several performances in Philadelphia
in such halls as were available for the
purpose and in the following year car
ried their company to New York, where
they played under the name of the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

bordered with fine old estates, the
country seats of affluent Philadelphia
ans. This park embraces several hun
dred acres and it's music pavilion will
seat 10000 people. In May there is
always a "Children's Day" set apart
and on that occasion as may as $4,000
persons, the great majority youngsters,
are assembled there. The illustration
shows a section of the ground where
nearly 10000 children were seated list
ening to the music from one of the
famous bands which play there during
the season. This park cost the troll
ley company fully 100000, and while
1t is open only three months in the
year the traffic to it is so enormous
as. to fully recoup the company for it's
outlay.
In music alone a great sum is spent
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

consequence is that there are now
parks established which are meeting
with enormous patronage. These parks
are beautifully embellished by the art
of the landscape gardener. There may
be found also all sort of interesting
shows, such as made some of the great
eXpositions talked about but with the
difference that the shows in the Phila-
delphia parks are both instructive and
clean.
Famous Willow Grove.
The main park is situated at Willow
Grove, about eighteen miles from the
heart of the city and reached in one
and one-half hours by trolley, a ride
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15
Oldest Theater in America
Was Built in Philadelphia Ten Years Before the
Savannah Theater Was Built

The Oldest theater I'm America. to
which the Savannah Theater is next in
age, having been built ten years later,
in 1918, is about 10 fail victim NJ The
iconocla site age and its ancient facade
is to be torn down and a modern front
substituted. This Old playhousa which
has nearly rounded out a century Of
life as purvcycr Of amusement to the
people. was built in Philadelphia in
1903, and stands to-day at the north
east corner Of Ninth and Walnut
streets, a sturdy monument to the plays
and players of days gone by and Of
the present day.
Although this theater was not the
first playhouse built on this continent.
yet it is rather an odd fact that he
first playhouse was established in the
city founded by William Penn and his
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

ter on Chestnut strce7, near Sixth
street, in 1892, by Wignell and Reinaele,
who modelled the building upon the
1tester Royal at Bath, England, then
sIld to be the finest playhouse in eX-
istcnce.
Gradually other houses were added as
the demand warranted, and i'm the
theaters of the Quaker City some Of
the greatest actors made their first
appearance Edwin Forrest, Americas
Leading tragedian. was a Philadelphia
boy and began his historic career in
that city. So did Joseph jefferson,
who still, occasionally, delights au-
diences all over the country IN his
presentation of Washington Irvings
immortal rip Van Wrinkle" John
Sleeper Clarke, who for decades vas
leading comedian both here and
abroad also was given his first chance
in Philadelphia. And four generations
of the Drew family have sprung into
theatrical celebrity from there. First,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

walls of that old structure are still
standing, the building now being used
as distillery.
The First American Play.
1t was in this house that the first
distinctively American play was per-
formed. 1t was called The Prince of
Farthia," and was written by Thomas
Godfrey, Jr. II was first produced on
April "a 1867. The builder of the thea
ter. David Douglass, followed up the
construction of the Southwark Theater
by the erection of the John Street. in
New York, in 1867; the annapolis
Theater, in 1-7t, and the First Theater
i'm Charleston, in 1913.
These theaters built by Douglass
were barnlike structures, but there was
no effort made TO improve them until
after the Revolution, when the people.
having time to give to pleasure, de-
manded that more appropriate places
be provided. This demand was met by
the erection of a really handsome thea
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15
what You Cannot Anord.

You cannot afford to do without Dr.
Boschee's German Syrup in the house
If any of your family have a consump-
tive tendency, or if catarrhs, colds or
bronchial affections are frequent Wis
itors. German Syrup is a recognized
and reliable remedy for consumption
and the finest thing on earth for the
throat, and lungs. 1t will promptly
check colds and is an infallible remedy
for Group. German Syrup will keep
the children healthy. Trial bottle, Csc
Big bottle. 75c. At all druggists
knights Pharmacy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

there was Mrs. Kinlock. the mother
of the famous Mrs. Malaprop," Mrs
John Drew then the latter's three
children, John. George, who married
Maurice Barrymore, and is new dead,
and Sydney. The fourth generate IN of
this family is represented on the boards
by Ethel Barrymore, the daughter of
George Drew.
All of those from Forrest down have
trod the boards of the Savannah thea
ter, of which Jefferson was at one
time part owner and manager.
City of PIayhOuses.
There are now twenty-five play
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

each year It is only necessary to
read the list of bands which play there
this season to imagine what huge
sum will be required to pay such mu-
sicians. The Banda Rosa opens the
season, followed by Victor Herberts
Orchestra; then the United States Ma
val Academy Band, Women's Military
Band, Haskell Indian Institute Band,
Boys New York Orchestra, Salem Ca
det Band, Boys Brigade Band the
Ithaca Concert Band, and, last, but
not least, John Philip Sousa.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

Andrew Carnegie heard of a little
town in Oklahoma which had no libra
ry and decided to supply what he re-
garded as necessity. The multl-mil-
lionaire offered to furnish $1,000 FOR a
library, provided the citizens would
guarantee proper support for the in
stitution. He gathered a new lea of
oklahoma's optimism and independence
on learning that the citizens resented
his offer as an insult. Make your Of
fer $4,000 and we may take it under
consideration, wrote the town officers,
but so far Mr.. Carnegie has not de-
cided to do as suggested.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

I than the ancient rigmarOle.
Perhaps it was because solemn and
stately writings are apt to be rather
long-drawn out and hard to under
stand that the word came finally to
mean what it now does.
Why these ancient documents were
styled Ragman-rolls or rigmaroles is
a more involved question to answer. A
roll of course, was the regular form of
every document before books were
used. Writings on parchment used to
be attached to pieces of wood, on which
! they were rolled up when not being
read.
The word ragman, as it appears in
, this word. does not mean a man who
sells or buys rags, but is a corruption
! of the Icelandic word Ragmenni. ii
| coward or craven. Somehow the word
got mixed up with the Anglo Saxon
language while it was in process of
formation, but it has now disappeared
except as it forms a part of rigmarole
While Ragman still meant a craven,
King Edward of England bound such
OF the Scottish mobiles as he could to
serve him by a long document of thir-
ty-six pieces of parchment sewn to-
gether into one roll
rms was called by the Scottish pa
trlots the craven roll. or ragman-roll
ana from that calling we inherit rig
marole.
word of everyday use with us is
cotton. When we say it we are speak
ing almost pure Arabic. When the
Moors were established in the south of
spain, they were familiar with cotton
and its uses and they called It "AI
Godon meaning THE" The
Spaniards took the words from the
Arabian Moors, making one word of
them-Algodon. The English, taking
the word from the Spanish, dropped the
All and with them from being godon
the word soon changed to cotton. And
really there isn't much difference be-
tween godon and cotton If YOU saw il
quick. Thus in these four words, taken
at random from the English language,
we ind that we are really using Greek
East Indian. Icelandic and Arabic
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01
ct Ord
I'll den Sy9e.
.Gnbuer som er lidende % be.
hover bebandling, bede$
l1$e denne Gfter.
rettel$e.
uxrk belbredet, syedem,ne fiernet
% Onder at ALE $la9$ iald.
$tendi9 kxreret.
BtbandIinstn tilbyde. fri It'll ale, son, sen.
der sit navn "a Hdr<$$<.

Set melt ree1e Eilbub. ipm np9eniinbe ct
blepen fremitiuet TO- WenneifehePe en-. er Qan<
tie piit BET, i'm ST.. 5. q. Qomas at SSutb
9enne 8i un6er6pttpr e. piui9 til at ie1oe
Ell fri Bebaadlfng til alle, ,on1 bebBper
6ielp, for paa 6enne Maaos, at fuune s piIe
I'm 1,De MetpoeS upmtp,1teli9e gpne til at
funne belbrece @pabpmnne
gilt, bnao Sc bebBner at 9iBre for at faa
ben e frie Bebandltng, IT at 1tribe ct Bren
til st. 2or1aS og ngje Dp8ine, bpao Sc liber
at. pQ ban 5tal 6a tilberebe oenne frie BE.
handling efter be af Sem pp9ipne SDmptpz
mer % 1enbe eenre til Sem meo on1yaaenbe
8pit, pprtpfsi.
ST. 2ounas benbtter fig al berne Maabe
for at imofgre ltn lib9iben"e Wfeoicin | bnert
sneite Silent, % be lpm Be CT en- al be bite.
opIetter Sc life bette en- eneite $40 l9n9ere
men 1friber meo bet famine pg mpota8er
oenne frte B~ebandling, lDm lobet.
ST.. 9Dn1as belbreoer SD8opmrne 9allen,
Qun8erne, Manen, 2eoe, en-, NDrerne % att
bre b gti9e 0rganer.
Sans Beban6lin9 fieruer etbpert Spor at
8looforgiftning, GbeumatiSme, &ata'r b,
Brontit, Mabra, baa Zig Soropjelie, Merpp<
iitei % ale a,lore Spagbeo,r og @D8oomtnae
bps Mfenb og +" binbel.
Eerin9. &p,eipsoomme (Brights Dis
ease), Sufterip9en, Toritoppelie % ale for
&nilberue iGre9ne @D9bDmme hlir fuloltGn<
bt9 belbrebet / iaa TO t 81 at bet u91ten
fprefommer cit ipm ct Wfiratel.
ST. 2pmas bar nteb Sper lo9t Zig efter
@tubie, at 81 rla9erne til o9 ben bebite Dial~
be at belbrebe @D9bpm / benS fprifj li9e
Sormer paa, "a bans uubtr9tteli9e Nrbeloe
ct blepen frDnel r1eb bet pit un0erlig1te 9elo
% bette tpn1mer al, at ban 1fj9nter bper
er1eite Batient fin belle Opmertiombeo.
9pttoren bar / fine Nrfiper Napnet paa
6uroreber al 8atie .'ter, ipm ct blepne bel
brebece, % Sc fon berfo, bore filter paa, at
ban tan finbe ct Eil,9loe Zig 9eres blanoi
bisie.
9erfor bar Fan Ell Toroel fremfor be al
minbeli9e 2e8er, % nette er EN- al be for:
nemite @ru,be, bpo 10 ban ba funnel bsl
brebe Iaa II an9e Silfeloe, iom CT 9ipne Of
al anbr 2eger ipm olbeleS baablpie.
Ctr b oerfor til ST.. s. q. 2om's, Sept
1922 @putb Venb, Sn6, fig 9e,es Brep
bpilfen @D9bom Sc pnlfer Mehicin fpr, p(
ben frie Bebandline 1fal blipe ienot Sen
meb pm9aaenbe 8oit
Sc, 9lpreS in9en linbta9elie, bper eneitf
lioenbe 8erfon faar oen frie Bebandllng,
oerlpm ban ippr efter een.
Geier, Sc ppforores til at 1tripe uoer
Dpbolb. @jpr oct ioag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01

1tmium Eacific Sernbamen pil efter
oen 1. San1or life mere BRUCE Meger
@etjente paa bens Sog. Mariagen
liges at bore set Sperbeng, 8osja=
gerer er @jenitam for al Sc 6riffe=
pengeinuien6e 8etiente.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01

Mr. Gbas. u. G~briitenfea, Dor BE.
fien6te 2an6smonb, Me6lem al @orn'
banoler- % @lebator Girmoet SEC.
&ngb, @briltenien Co., 'bar iom ttolt:
gere omtnlt / lengere Etb opret ipQ
al Mppen6icttis. Set blep npoben:
6igt for Scr. @briitemien at un6enfa:
1te fig en- Operation, Der bleD nof6r.
Sirs1og poa 8arnobas &ofpital ol
bapbe ct belbigt l1bfaIb, ioa bet tg1
bnobes, at Scr. @brtltenien inoen
lang Sis otter moo babe oper ltaae
fin lange og imertefuIbe 5pg1om.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01

Minneiota Mfoelineen al MotionaI
Educational Msioctatior bor / benne
1ge bolbt @onpent 81. Saul. Soc
Dogoger al n%ationolt &p bar beret TIL
ite6e og bol6t Tore0rag ON Sp6ragel-
1ens Hroblem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01

@bts &arf 8parbet ellers fan fro
be SEN %11o0pen6ige &apitol lomme,1,
pil Comic Earf mart faa en- np So
billion, tie @ange iaa flor iom Sen
m1pgren0e. Gen pil fomme til al TO-
1te omfring $4,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01

&ubert Mmnbetmer, Genior for
set b&jenote 6irma Mannbeimer
8ros., ofgif Monoog / 0enne lge pes
0pben / i'm 8olig poa geelipn Mpc.
en- ML0er al 81 Mor. 9p0saorjag::n
par &preipgbom.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01
misunderstanding

for ftbite r1ge, up til ben 20. December.
MebbeIt at
Gbas. G.Qept8 d Co.. mtnneappIts. W2tnn
@bebe pe6bIiber iter, begrnn6et
paa itone Meelfalg og tgrt SEER / Sin.
tenbbe6e=Di ltrifterne. Mrmortrler ben
le6en6e ,8uII". 81 bebbliper al til.
roa6e &be0efigb; ligele6es Mais og
Sabre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01
gnostiendter / ct. 8an1.

Sen banif.norfe @olgatba 8irfe,196
Ebortas @tv ner Como Mpe.
@,1bstie1reite boer @bnoog Sor.
mibbog 81. 1917. @snbdgsifole
ser. 1910. u~ng6omsmebe 81.
81. @ftemeneite 81. 7H. 0p'
bpggeliesmgbe 0ns6ag @ften &l.
8. Mn6reas s. Epcbien, &reit,
914 Mun6o @t.
8reiten treffes / &irfens Cube
reoerelie bber Eormi6bog fra SCI.
1913 og bper Mften fra SCI. 81
~.
9anf esans..lntb. ct. @tepbaus
Strife, &ibrnet at Orleans % @te'
pens @treet. @u6stieneite bber
@snbog Tormioooe 81. II. Sbn.
S%ogsffole @1. 9. S. sc. &n6erien.
Yr9l It. BopGl: lib Sting ct.
&or Trelfers @orff 2ntherffe Sic.
nisbeb. @r>stieneite bper @bn.
bog Gorm. 81. 1890 % Mften 81.
7.30 &apelet poa Sale st.. ner
@berbur1re 9lbe. @snbogsifolo
@I. 12-1. MIe @fon6innper
biertelig belfomne. @eu. g. ..
9aurbammer, 482 @berburne
Mpe.
Gmannels @orft 2mtberffe @enisbeb
(&auges @pnooe) boiler @ubstie-
ne1te 'bber Sbn6ag Gormi66og SCI.
1917 og @snoag Mften SCI. ia /
&rfen poo &igrnet at GAMBIA %
ID. @treets. @bnbogsfole fra
SCI. IL til 1. Naitor Gbr. .. Bro.
be1eg, 1913 @iIlioms Ct. Mlle II
beltomne til @ubstieneiterne %
5pnbngsifoIen.
3refolbigbebs nprffe ep. 1ntb. Meni3.
feb al Sen Sorenebe Strife. Cubs.
%tiene1te Ssnboq 6ormibbog 81.
1917 og @ften ST. TX. @gnoags.
ffole SCI. t2 til 1 / 2ofaIet puo
&i6rnet al Sberburn ct. og 6or.
rlngton Mbenre.
sc. @eterlie, @ref, 407 @barles
5Duobems nurff en-. l,ttb. Mcni9beo,
81. al Canada og 10. @ts., boloa1
@uostjereeite bber @bnoag Gorm
SCI. 1917 og Mften ST.. H.. @en.
5agSifoien mbber SCI. 9 Dorm..
S &apelld poo &i6rnet at @eoneJ
og Carl @ts., er Ser @gn6ogsifole
bber @bnboe @ftermi6oag 81. 3
og @lr6aiemeite 81. 7H Mften.
S &apellet pao &igrnet af ct. gl.
bans og Sberburne @ts., er 6er
Sbnbagsffole bber @gnnog @fter.
miboag SCI. 3 og @ubstienefte SCI.
7H Mften. Sbomas Milsion, ga.
flor, Cor. Ga11Ier & Marion cts.
Street.
Sen morff-banffe Metbobiitfiirk, &i.
st 8roabmap & 10. ct. @u6s.
tieteite Sorm SCI. 1890, MHen
7.45. hinge SolfS @p&portb 2iga:
@snbog Mften SCI. Gas og Iiterer1
Msbe 2. og 4. EtrS6og i maoneoen.
8~snneutboe boer Onsoag Mft.u
SCI. 8. S. 81. $ofobien, @oitor,
289 13. @treet.
Ben nOrff.banfbe 8aptiffirfe, SIR.
met at MiIforb % Moo6brioge @fs.
@rostienefte bber @snoag ser
1917 Gor1r. 90 ~ Mften.. SCI.
So 1tngbomssns6e. &ors6ag Mf.
ten SCI. 8 B6tnen,s6e. Sen 1torff.
oo1ife @aptiftmerigbe6s ling.
oonSfforetrirg msber ut 2otale
bber Sbn6og 81: 6.30 Gfternt. 81.
MtIforb os @oobbri6ge ct @ang
% Muftf al Il. s. g@nngfor. Mlle
StanbireaDer biartdiig belfonrne,,,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01

Sppe brpb inb / &reltens Sh1oere-
narelie / @oo0ricb She. Hresbpterian
Gburcb Sns0ag Ii0ite l1ge % ltial
Sroboloet al Ell Del @isiionsbpsier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01

&ontreabmiral q. 6, 8iefforb al
oen engelife @arine og @omman6pr
for Sons @ojeltets @ocific @foore
opbolot Zig / 1i6ite l1ge / 81. Soul
poo @jememrejie til England ,neo
fin Sultru og 0otter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01

CONNER 5inebout eiorbe en- goo
@jerniag i 9irsooes, figrt ban lite
boboe itrenst @eoboI6 at 2open. Ser
oor to fattiee 6omiIier, Ser par fom-
met @ogboonb meo 6eres @usleie,
og iom gfr,e at Be &u1e Sc boeoe /,
oerfor billie baoe faftet poo Cohen.
S tesse &iIiedbe bar 6omiliernes
6orlsrsere ipee og bob6e lite beret
| Stdrt6 til at tiene til 9pboIb, END
iige til SnsIeie. 9osn1rtere11 be1tente
"a. at Fisnt ban bi6fte, at bar, lite
bopoe 9ope,,s 3eoboI6. 1ao piI6e ban.
beg fcnoe for Mct, at begge Sc Mn-
Hogeoe tile n,ontte {nttes no at 1eres
kicoc Stem fbr 10 Dnge efter at
0lcnSeflen bar gpet. for at Ser mliIia
/ EeIlcuti0en hln0c fi,,oes n6pei for
&enaeae.. ban troe6e. at ,ilerneFeIiQs
SfEfu riI1e aibe dn Meb6oD.
~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01

Sire 8parbct bar antaget Ell 800
bel til Ell Meoalje, lom ifal gioes til
8rarompr1b for ubpilt Mo0 UNDER
l1bppelie n at beres &al0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01

Sloebrano, foraorlaget al Ell oel=
tet 2ampe, forterebe ii1lte Onsbag
Mften g. 8. @berbor6s Grocery 811=
til, sol g0nrlu1o ct. Sfo6en a1t=
llaaes til $1,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01
ST.. Paul.
u. G. Gy@fen,
xcfalreoaft6r.

Commercial Club anbefaler Milton
ct. i'll Sen iaafal0te GrolS Sotul1
SporpognSlinie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01

aittion=slrpen. @eroien of en
Siettebel of 0sn Gienbom iom Mlfreo
9. &ittlon efterloo fig, og lom bar
rel erperet bans m%in6reaorige 9otter,
b[ep forle0en al Diltrntsbommer
2epiS fo1tiat til $10,65O, bpilfen
Gum mi er opergipet til Mils &itt=
ion, Ser / Gobember Moone0 bltp 80
@ar gommel. &eiten al gjenbom<
men bill goa meo til at oeffe &re0ito=
rers 6or0ringer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01

Gn @. Sebentb ct. Sporbuen og
en- 8uggp folliberebe ii6ite @gnbag
11er @oboiba ct. Soften lgb leb1f
lige imo6 Sporpognen. 8uggpen
bleb laaet / Stpffer, men ingen TOM
ilifa6e.