davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-08
ANNUAL
TREASURY
REPORT

Washington. Dec. S.-The annual re-
port Of the secretary of the treasury was
submitted to congress yesterday by secre-
tary Leslie NJ. Shaw
The revenues of the government for
the fiscal year ending June 90, 1904. from
all sources. including sl43.5 3.5s2.62434 from
postal revenues. were $6S4214. .S7374 OF
were yielded from customs. s233, 900 900
from internal revenue, s7,5coO0o from
sales OF public lands, $4,000, from
profits on coinage. bullion deposits. etc,
and s.. 100000 from part payment OF Cen
tral Pacific Railroad Indebtedness.
The expenditures for the same period
were S7S.9S4. 94565. showing a deficit OF
s41, ,77057l.91. The largest item in the list
a summarized is s1s0, 900, 600. for the civil
esta ablishment, which includes both do
nestle and foreign service. public build
ings, the District OF Columbia and the
Panama Canal payments.~ Other princi-
pal items are sl500oc.O00 for the postal
service s143.0co.0O0 for pensions, Sis, S,0oo, 600
for the military establishment. including
rivers and harbors. the Philippines and
expenses OF war with Spain: sl03. .O00, 600 for
the naval establishment, including new
vessels, etc: s25 100000 for interest on the
public debt and ,1O, 900, 900 for the Indian
service.
The available casn balance In the gen
eral fund June 30, 1904. was sl75.5l $500,
which Is less by s66 ga, ,5i6 21 than the bal
ance on June 20, 1903. The Panama Canal
payments the redemption OF the out
standing 5s OF 1904, and change in the
ratio OF the revenues to the expenditures
contributed to this result.
IMPORTANT COMMUNICATIONS.
OF the revenues in 1904. compared with
1903 customs show a decrease Of S23. 2O5 OH,
and the receipts from public lands are
less by slf72. .S31. so. while an increase ap-
pears I'm internal revenue Of 81 995. .2S.
and In miscellaneous items of $2,sls 92s. %.
The net result is a decrease in ordinary
revenues for the year Of sl9764.95
In view OF the development of wireless
telegraph. plans are being made for con-
Meeting the life-saving stations with the
coast wireless stations OF the government
This will enable the Life Saving Service
to communicate readily and directly with
those revenue cutters supplied with wire
less equipment. and will. I'm many in
stances enable ne life-saving corps to
cooperate advanta geously with the rev.
enue cutter service.
The installation OF a comprehensive
pneumatic tube system between the sew
eral executive departments and their
widely scattered branches and bureaus
within the District OF Columbia is recon-
mended.
The recommendation of last year that
the Assay office at New York be sold and
n new one erected In a more suitable
location IL repeated.
The construction OF a twn-screw OIL
burning turbine revenue cutter, 20 be
stationed at the port of New York.
equipped with all devices for the destruc-
ton OF derelicts at sea, il recommended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-08

why did Gladys have so quiet a we'd
ding"
well. she knew II would make lots OF
talk. Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-08
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
OF 0lNEYvILLE COUPLE

At the residence Of Mrs. Hannah Nor
ris. nee Smith. 2ss Eastwood Ave. Olney-
Vile. last evening. there was solemnized
by the Reverend J. Francis Cooper. the
wedding Of Miss Francis A. Smith and Mr.
Eddy Maxon
The house was prettily decorated with
flowers and potted plants and large
numbers OF the friends of the couple
gathered TO make merry after the union
Of hands and hearts.
Mr. Joseph Smith. the brother OF the
bride gave the young woman away. while
Afisp Nora Henry and Miss Olive Ranger
acted al bridesmaids. Mr.. Raymond Wick
ery was the best man and Miss Ivy
Rscce Frtcker was the flower girl
The bride was attired I'm a bridal cos
tune Of white lansdpwn and carried n
bouquet OF roses. MISS Henry. one OF the
maids wore light blue crepe de chine,
while Miss Ranger was attired IN n deli
cate fawn colored dress OF the same ma
teriai
The us1rers were Messrs. William whea-
will. Percy Ranger. Harry Atkins and
the piano and rendered suitable selections
both during the ceremony and afterward.
When the wedding was over the couple
were extended the congratulations OF all
present, and also received many hand
eoms presents. AT midnight they depart
- upon n honeymoon trip, the first stop
OF which will be New York. where some
Hime Will be spent in seeing the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-08
The $4,000 PEARLS.
No Decision as 10 Ultimate Disposition Of
Property Of Mrs. Dodge.

Washington, Dec. s--Whether the $40
ooo pearls OF Mrs. Phyllis Dodge will be
sold by the government at public auction
is still a question.
Final arguments were made by counsel
in Mrs. Dodge's behalf before the presi-
dent at the white House this evening
The counsel were Edward Lauterbach and
W. wiclxham Smith OF New York Sec
retary of the Treasury Shaw was also
present
The pearls I'm question were seized by
customs officers at the port OF New
York, on the ground that Mrs. Dodge,
who had received mem as a present
while visiting In Europe, had not declared
them for payment Of duty.
William n. Theobald. n former special
agent OF the treasury claims 10 have
been the informer I'm the case. and upon
the presidents decision regarding the
seizure and contemplated sale OF the gems
rests Theobold's chance to a large stake
The law gives the informer In such cases
a large percentage OF the value of the
"
1t IL unusual for the president to take
a hand I'm cases OF smuggled goods, but
In this Instance Mr.. Lauterbach and
others. acting on behalf OF Mrs. Dodge.
made a special plea to Mr.. Roosevelt ask
ing that "A final hearing be given.
Accordingly. the sale OF the pearls at
auction which was 10 have taken place
last month was postponed by the presi-
dents direction
After hearing the arguments last night
the president reserved his decision
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-08
MIRRORS.

A new business for this state Is the
manufacturing and resilvering or mirrors.
This business - now conducted at 10
Washington street by the Meller- Wilson
Mirror company.
All glass used is imported from Bel
gium and is the best plate glass manu-
featured The silvering is done by a
hot process which IL a great improve
ment over the old way. IA IL makes tho
mirrors absolutely damp and heat proof
They will not blister when thus treated
Although here but a few weeks this firm
has already secured some large contracts:
among them Is the contract for mirrors
In the amusement parlor soon To he
opened in the premises recently vacated
by Kirby's ; and 10 cent store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-08
UnaccountabIe Discharge Of
1O-Inch She'll During Gun Test
TWO OFFICERS WERE INJURED
Gun Was Lowered for Loading and Prolsc-
tile Tore Away Section Of parapst
Men and Officers ThrsSn 10 Ground

A primer being rarnmed home in the
beach OF a lo-inch gun at Fort Wethereil
yesterday exploded prematurely wreck
ing the gun. tearing away portion OF
the parapet. the projectle falling harm
iessiy into the bay. The accident cannot
be accounted for. No persons were ser
iously injured.
Lieut.. Col. ]. II. Willard, in charge OF
the work OF the engineers department
IA Tits district. with Lieut.. r. w. Raj
stpn OF Fort Adams. went To Fort
'Weehereii yesterday morning for tho pur-
poas OF making tho best test OF a lo-inch
walbach disappearing gun. The gun
suuard from the fort manned the gun,
and tho charge OF smokeless powder.
wslghinx LED pounds. and the practice
prooscfile. weighing Sb pounds. had been
seut home Lieut. Col. willard and
Lieut. Ralston were on tho platform or
tho sun and the primer was beins in
sertNd when there was a terrible expio-
xfon-
Tho men at the gun were thrown TO the
ground hut none was seriously injured.
inw wrought considerable damage by its
jpremature descharge. The projeotile tore
q hig hois In the perapet, going through
1t and on into the % water. -, .n,,on.
and thrown back two and a half feet
The gun carriage ~ practically a wreck
and Will have TO be replaced by a new
one. The gun was discharged before
tripping. the primer being uncdnnected
end not connected with the batteries,
there being no current tn reach II what
ever, and for that reason the premature
explosion cannot be accounted for.
Lieut.. Col. Willard IL at a loss TO ex-
plain the accident are all the other
officers present at the fort.
Lieut. Ralston was CT about the face
and sustained an affection OF his hear
ing and OF his eyesight.
Lieut.. Col. willard also suffered an
fmpatrfnE OF hfs audfrfvo hnd VISUAL
powers but was otherwise unscratched.
The gun is one which has just been
mounted IN one OF the new parapets
overlooking the entrance IN Narragan-
sett Bay and this was TO have been It's
first test The gun is 100 feet above the
level OF the sea and is manned by the
men OF the Ninety seventh Coast Ar
tillery Company. n Is OF the Walbach
disappearing pattern. three OF which
are being placed I'm position new
battery at Fort Wetherell.
IL is likely that the war department
will order an investigation into the affair
ct once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-08

UNDERGO
Sd DEGREE

Detective Haran OF headquarters, and
Detective Byron and Patrolman soanlon
Of the 30 station arrested two suspects in
a house on India street. yesterday. Today
they were put through the Sd degree: but
did not weaken.
They were taken in for supposed COM
plicity in n break at George Murphy's
grocery and periodical store. q Trenton
street, Tuesday night.
One OF the prisoners had I'm his posses
sion key Of peculiar shape. a piece of
paper on which were written the names
and business addresses OF a number OF
wealthy East Side residents. with hastily
made sketches OF interiors OF certain
dwellings
One OF the prisoners answers the de-
scription given by Mrs. John T. Gran
shaw OF the highwayman who on Airing
ton avenue last Tuesday evening assault
ed her and took her handbag and pocket
book.
The police learned. yesterday. that two
young men had been lounging about india
street Tuezday night and that when they
entered a store they behaved SO suspl-
ciously that the proprietor drove them
out
Capt Murray figuring that the hold up
and the break at Murphy's store might
have been done by the same pair, hunted
them up and located them In the house on
India street where the detectives made
the arrests.
The handbag stolen from Mrs. Gran
shaw was found on President avenue and
the pocketbook on Lloyd avenue, early
yesterday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-08
Competent RAILROAD men
COULD NOT Be SECURED

New York. Dec S-Practically every
body I'm the financial district yesterday
was trying to find out what the railroad
presidents talked about at the dinner
given by Edward r. Ripley, president Of
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe rail
road az the Metropolitan club on Tuesday
night.
II was learned yesterday that Mr.. Rip
ley's guests discussed at greater length
than any other subject the recommenda-
ton I'm the presidents message that the
Interstate commerce commission be en-
powered TO Ak freight rates.
In speaking OF the dinner discussion a
prominent railroad official, who Is I'm n
position 20 know, made the following
statement:
1T is hardly necessary 10 say that no
incendiary opposition to the presidents
recommendation was made Tt seemed to
be the general opinion however. that II.
I'm carrying out. that recommendation any
one OF the FIVE bills that have been intro
duced already should become law Il might
work great hardship TO the railroads.
THE point was made that. III this rate
fixing power Is conferred on the inter-
state commerce commission. the COM
mission ought TO have among it's members
some mon who have been trained In rail-
roading.
AT the same time n was pointed out
that no active railroad man could take
place on the commission. even II he
were asked. They would have To resign
from the places they held with their COM
panies.
This brought all the diners face to face
with the proposition that no railroad man
competent TO deal with the rate ques-
ton could AFFORD 10 accept a place on the
commission M the salary which the com
mlssioners got. and there the diners left
the discussion"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-08
MILITARY
BALL OF
co. A, F. |. |.

Company A., First Light Infantry. gave
fits second military and civic ball at In
fantry hall last evening.
The hall was decorated I'm national col
ors and the American Band orchestra
furnished dance music from behind a
bower Of palms on the platform
During the intermisson. about 10
o'clock Col Gross presented n handsome
gold Infantry badge to Capt George b,
Hebden OF Company A.
The badge was the gift OF members Of
theorgan!Ea Eation IN appreciation OF his ser
vices In Its behalf
on the back side was inscribed; Pre-
sented 20 Capt. q. II. Hebden by Company
A in appreciation of the valuable services
rendered his company"
Among the guests were. Mai Charles 4.
Whitney. Capt w. Il. Martin. Capt.
James Hill capt w T. Sinclair. Judge
Advocate capt. Charles r.. Phoenix, Capt.
Henry Greene. Lieut.. G. f. Perkins.
Lieut. r. S. Walker Sergt. Higbee and
Sergt, II. II. Frost OF the Boston Fusil-
iers. Mai. William +. Eddy. Capt. William
ID. Perrin, Lieut.. Irving French. Lieut..
Theodore p. Keith. Lieut. Randolph A.
Greene and Lieut.. John Prior OF the
United Train Of Artillery. Lieut. and
Adjt. King OF the Newport Artillery.
Lieut.. j. Allen Burlington. Hospital
Corps r. n. /. M. Capt w. G.. Suther-
land, formerly OF Company II. First Regi-
ment Infantry. b. r. l. M. and Lieut..
Henry n. Congdon, Company g, First
Regiment Infantry. II. II. |. NJ.
The committee I'm charge OF the ball
comprised the following:
Committee on arrangements-Chairm
Lieut.. George II Bridge. Jr.: Sergt. Percy
ID Hebden. Sergt. r.. G. Northcott. Corp.
Chester S. Hood. Corp j. H. Bourck,
Priv Charles A. Lenau. Private w. j.
Wallace. Private Hermann Storti, Priv.
Il. H. Corey. Priv. Harry Taylor; floor d.
rector-Lleut. George III. Bridge, Jr. as
sistants-Sergt Northcott. Private Wal
lace; alds-Sergt. =. ID. Hebden, Corp. G.
s. Hood. Corp. j. n. Brouck. Corp. II.
Mclaughlin. Private III. Storti. Private +.
III. Corey, Private Harry Taylor, Private
n. Howe. Private Fred Wallace. Private
Vota: reception commttee-Capt George
B. Hebden. Lieut. j. ". Collier, Sergt r.
Il. Lenau. Sergt. G. Brewster Morrison,
Sergt #. Kelley, Sergt. Mai M. w. Ba-
ker, Corp. W. e. Hoog. Private Charles
Lenau, Private c. Minilli. Private w. o.
Baker. Private w E Fields.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-08
W0MAN'S
STRANGE
DEATH

A woman. who was known by the name
OF Mary Farmer and Elizabeth Spencer
and who had formerly resided In scituate,
died at the Rhode Island hospital last
night.
She registered as M. Farmer at the
st. James hotel. Al Union street. at 2 p. III.
Tuesday
Yesterday morning Amelia BuzSeru.
domestic, secured a pass key and entered
the room TO which the woman had beon
assigned
The occupant was found stretched out
on the bed and I'm an unconscious oon-
dition.
DR.. Brug Of la Washington street was
called in. hd at O'Clock he caused her
to be sent TO the hospital.
Nothing could be done to revive her.
and at II As o'clock Miss Spencer died.
Medical Examiner Pegram will make an
investigation OF the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-08

There are several letters at The News
mice addressed to Mr.. Ned G.. Russell.
The letters come from Chicago and are
evidently OF Importance. having all been
sent the same day. Owner Is unknown
at The News office and will he returned
10 tho postoffice in a few days unless
called for by the proper party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-08
ROBBED THE COOK.
Ralph Collier Took SIPS From Minnie
Spscks pockot-His Bad Record.

Ralph Collier, who had been employed
as a porter IN Jacob worth's place on
Weybosset street. was sentenced 10 taIl
for On. days by Judge sweetland this
morning.
Five weeks ago he was released from
Jail where he had been serving a 2o-day
sentence for the larceny or a pair Of
shoes and a stickpin from fellow roomer
A week ago Collier went TO locker in
which Minnie speck. the cook Al Wirth's
kept her street clothes and stole from
purse in pocket OF one OF the garments
s17@.
lie then decamped and was not caught
sight of again until yesterday noon. when
he was picked M on Chapel street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-08
NEWSLETS

The kind words that you mean TO say
When am dead
Say now.
The flowers you mean 10 lay
About my head.
Bring now.
Your fond words cannot reach
Me then. swill be
The fowerer's perfume cannot pierce
The graves
Dark gate
The kisses you will rain
Upon my face,
Give now.
7 shall not need them when for me
IAfe's race
Is DER.
Boston Post.
Engine Co 10 and Truck extinguished
n Are on the Public street dump at s:l6
o'clock last evening.
The Band Of Faithful Workers will meet
AT the Mission OF the Coming King, $50
Broad street Friday evening at 7;4S
James Harvieux was fined 81 and ju-
venile costs In the police court today. for
throwing snowballs on Julian street
John Johnson was held In si00 by Judge
sweetand To-Day for trial next Tuesday
on the charge OF stealing lead valued al
90 cents from some person unknown.
The lecture on apple culture. which was
TO have been given ut the Rhode Island
college last Friday afternoon, was post
poned on account OF the -@lness of the
speaker. II is expected~ hat Mr. Clarke
will be present tomorrow and speak at
30 o'clock I'm the afternoon.
Di Orio and Varroues saloon. 33l and 81
Atwells avenue. was found TO have beer
broken into at % o'clock this morning
The thief pried up a trap door in tho side
walk and gained an entrance to the
saloon via the cellar. The loot was 81 :,
I'm cash and 81 80 worth OF cigars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-08

II understand the engagement OF Flora
Flutterby was announced at family
Thanksgiving dinner"
Yes. old Fluttersby announced II un-
der the head OF things we ought TO he
thankful for. Flora is thirty FOUR you
know.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-08

"Do you not sometimes have soulful
yearnngs which YOU long 10 convey I'm
words. but cannot" asked the sentimen-
tai girl
Yes indeed" replied the young man.
"I was once dreadfulIy anxious 10 send
home for money. but I didn't have the
price OF a telegram London Tit Bits.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-19
OLE FOR

Legemet er ligesom en- Damp
maskine, ct Uhr, en- Maskine; Diet
maa holdes i god Orden for at
arbejde rigtigt.
bette err Grunden til, at Scott's
Emulsion er saa virkningsfuld
mod allie Sygdomme, der medic
rer Tab. Den fpder, narer og
styrker, naar almindelig F@de
like gjor Diet.
vi bruger den hele Ollie iScott's
Emulsion, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
store Ber9mmelse som F0de OF
Medicin blew opnaaet we'd at
BRUCE den paa denne Made.
Substituter i Form af Vine, Cor
dials, Extrakter O. desl. b0r man
.undgaa.
vi vii ssende Dem en- FIJI Prove paa Forlangende.
SCOTT & BowNs, 400 Pearl Street, New York.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-19
TREVlESVULST HELBREO T
Mrs. Hayes f0rste Brew med Bon ON
HjRlp til Mrs. Pinkham:

"KJ4ERE Mrs. PINKHAM:-Jee har vac
ret under Boston Layers D%ehandl!ng i
lang lid, men uden Bedring. De siger,
jeg har en- Trevlesvulst, ,Jeg kan like
sldde stille uden store Smerter, og err ON
til langt OF i Ryggen. Jeg har ned
trykkende Smerter baade for og bag, nit
Underliv er opsvulmet og jeg har l:It af
Flod i tire Aar. Min Appetite e, like
god. Jeg kan like gaa eller slaa paa
Fpdderne i lRngere It'd.
Symptomerne paa TrevlesvuIst, der
angives i Deres lille Bog beskriver moi
agtigt NIT Tilfalde, hvorfor .jeg skriver
til Dem ON Raad."- (Cndertegnet) Mrs.
r. F. HAYES, 25S Dudley St. (Roxbury),
Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Hayes andet Brew:
"KJERE MRS. P1NKHAM:-For nogen
It'd siden tilskrev jeg Dem, beskrev mine
Symptomer og bad ON Rad. De svarede
og jeg fulgte neje Deres Forskrifter og
er nu en- sund Kvinde. 4@.
"Brugen at Lydia G.. pinkbam's
Vegetable Compound fjern+de ganske
Svulsten og styrkede nit hele System.
Jeg kan spadsere t1ere Mile nu
Lydia G. pinkban's Vegetable Com
pound er vBrd fem d )llar5 pr. Draabe.
Jeg RAIDER allie Kvinder, som lider af
Svulst eller hvilkensomhelst Kvindesyg-
dom, at give Diet en- Preve."-(Underteg-
metz Mrs. E. F. HAYES, 252 Dudley st.
(Roxbury), B 'ston, Mass. SOD bstales,
hOts Ougiualeu TIL ovenurcnte B,e7e, der be-
user deres Egthed, like Kan I,eWlrgges.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-19

@arleue fra 8rbltr11p tiente bos
@oar6eier Nis @obn og bar fra
Si9llon6. 9e 116biite @iger tiente
bos &ipbman6 5teinbring og @aoro=
ejer S. s.. Senien / Sells. Maren
CT fra Sam6rup.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-19
Nye' Boyer fra Dam
mark og Norge.

Abdal, Jacob. I Taage. For
talling ....... -. $40
ALBERT, Elise. Fra de gamle
Prastegaarde ......... 80
Bang, Herman. Ludvigsbak-
Ike, Roman. ........ 2.2o
Blister, Pale. En- Juleferie.
Fortalling.... ...... =. Ito
Bruhn, Rose. Salsomme
Magter.. ....... ...... 1.2o
Egge, Peter. Familien paa
Raaum. Fortalling.... 1.1o
Enge, David. Egil. For 4
talling.... ....... 49,. ~
Flindt, Emil. Clint ira y
svundne Tider..... 80. SO
Hamsum, Knut. Kratskog.
Historier og Skitser.... I<7o
"Homo Sum-. Det gamle
Land. En- Nutidsroman. 200
Keller, Johan. Profiler.... 90
Keller, Laura. Karen Jur-
gems til Egtved. En- For
telling fra S@nderjylland 100
Kjer, Nils. I Forbigaa-
ClluC.... .... -. 600. A.Oo
Moe, Axel. Junker Vibeke
Roman for Ungdommen. 80
Nordahl = Petersen, Land
maaleren, OF andre For
tallinger.... .......... 80
Pontoppidan, Henrik. San
dinge Menighed... 49,. 100
Skjoldborg, Johan. I Skye
gen. Fortelling med For
fatterens Portrait. :. 100
Thomson, Axel. Folkets
Vogtere. Et Tidsbillede go
Gjellerup, Karl. Romulus
med I1lustrationer.. -. LOO
R@rdam, Valdemar. Karne-
val.... go. ......... LAO
Augustinus, w. Vildspor. 100
Ewald, Carl. Skottefruen.
Historisk Roman fra Diet
10. Aarhundrede. 80. -. 200
Knudsen, ]. Sind. Fortsl-
ling: ...... ........ I.4o
Lagerloff, S. Jerusalem.
III. 3die Oplag...... 2.2o
Madsen, N. P. Strandfog-
dens Datter.. 80. . 1.8o
Lie. M. bet brede HUI
mgr. Fortelling..... :. 80
Rist, P. F. Lasse Manson
fra SHAME. -. 80. 1.4o.
Sick, J. M. Helligt Hgte-
okdD.... ....... ...... l.OO
Booker, kappel. I'd i den
vide Verden. Et Eventyr 90.
Lund, Ole. Guieppe Carl
baldi. En- Historic for de
Unge.... -. ........ 30
Russell, w. Med Briggen
efter Do1lars.... ...... 10
Kronborg, P. Historier.. 90
Lange. Fra Diet gamle
Land. ...... 800. -. 60
Portofrit tilsendt imod Indsen-
ding at Bel@bet til
/. c. RASMUSSEN PUB. CO..
7'"-722-724 So. =. ST.. : Minneapolis. Minis,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-19
SKANDINAVISKE FARMBRE

indtydes til at bosrtte sig Maryland, hvor
de kan kj3be code Farne nerved de store
Markeder og i ct behageligt klima til mo-
.lerate Priser. ON nPr1nere Undertaking,
Pamfetter, kort etc., hvilke sendes I'D fritz
skriv paa dansk eller norsk til
HI. B~ADENHOOP,
Secr'y State Board of Immigr., Baltimore, Md.