davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-14

The Travesty Stars played to an
enormous house on Friday night, and
the vast audience was very enthusi-
astic. 1t Is an unusually strong COM
bination and will delight the theater-
goers. The Princess Kawananakoa &C.
cupied her box with large party and
in the body of the house was a theater
party of forty gotten up by Mr.. Harry
Macfarlane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-14

Mrs, Wesley Hamilton receives on
the LIST and Sd of May and June at the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-14

Groom cottage-Artesian street. con.
venient to Rapid Transit cars; rent
$3.50; artesian water furnished. En-.
quire Room Mcintyre Bldg.
2761tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-14

Large, cool, mosquto.proof rooms;
housekeeping allowed; rent reason.
able. 1917 Alakea street, Alakea
House. 2763.2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-14

Completely furnished house-For to
months, on line of Rapid Transit
cars beautiful grounds; mich COW
and poultry left for tenant. Enquire
Room Mcintyre Bldg. 2761.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-14
TO LET.

Room and board with private family
for either gentleman, or lady and
gentleman; hot and cold water; cleo.
trio lights and use Of telephone.
1885 Wilder Ave. 2744.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-14

A musicale will be given at the resi-
dence OF Doctor and Mrs. Cooper for
the purpose OF paying debt for st.
Andrews Cathedral. on May Goth. The
program, In charge Of Mrs. Tenney,
Mrs. Rycroft and Mrs. Cooper, will in
clude musical numbers by Miss Terry.
Miss Alice Campbell, Mrs. Barton, d.
i, r. Isenberg, Lot Kaulukou and the
Dillingham; quartet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-14

A very pretty luncheon was given on
Tuesday by Mrs. Henry Highton at
her cottage at Diamond Head for the
Misses Bradley. Mrs. Highton is one
of the best amateur artists here and
her rooms are hung with specimens Of
her work. She particularly affects
Chinese heads and Is most successful
in her treatment. Her walls are COW
cred with autograph pictures of CO.
lebrities, and her conversations are
always interesting, for she invariably
has good story at her tongues end.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-14

The japanese Red Cross Society on
Monday evening listened to a very in
structive lecture and the dancing girls
gave three charming dances. The rib
hon dance was particularly effective
the pretty maidens seeming to float
in the waves Of the ribbons. Mrs. Sal
TO and the japanese ladies in the
boxes were much admired, their pic
turesque costumes showing to advan
tage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-14
HONOLULU EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY.
TEL. MAIN $50. OFFICE e28 FORT

Bicycles and all light machinery re
paired on short notice. Pioneer Mo
tor Car Co.. Merchant and Alakea
Streets. 2630.ti
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29
JUSTICE BREWER PREsIDEs.
First Universal Congress of Lawyers
and JuristS Convenes.

St Louis, Sept. 29.-The first uni
versal congress of lawyers and jurists
held under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Bar association convened in Festi-
val hall at the conclusion of the
American Bar. association convention.
The president of the congress, David
J. Brewer, associate justice of the su-
prece court of the United States, was
greeted with an ovation of applause.
He spoke briefly, saying in part:
Il affirm that the work of the law
yer and jurist invisible as it may be
to the physical eye, is of far reaching
value to humanity, for of what avail
would be all the achievements of sci
ence if life, liberty and property were
not made sacred by the just admin
istration of law. The fabric of our
civilization is indeed thing of beauty
but it is made strong and enduring
only by the golden thread of equal,
exact and universal justice All the
material splendor of this exposition
will soon pass away, but the work
done in the various congresses here
gathered will make an enduring i'm
preston upon our advancing social
life. Let US not be turned away from
our high purpose by any glitter of
gold or temptations of luxurious life.
but ever remember that justice is the
one thing beneath the eternal blue"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29
Young Man in Desperate Finan-
ciaI Straits i'm New York.
Assaults an Insurance Broker
and RObs Him.
ON BOARD HIS LAUNCH.
Then Sets Boat Adrift With
Unconscious Victim.
Stabs Officer who Arrests Him
With Lead Pencil.

New York Sept. 29.-In the arrese
of young man who calls himseih
Thomas H. Price, and murGerous as
sault upon a detective sergeant, IN
which the latter was severely sAabbed
twice, it developed today that A z.
Leubbers, an insurance broker, was =
few days ago assaulted, robbed and lete
unconscious in launch on the Hudsoh
river.
The assault and robbery of Mr.. Leub-
bers was committed. according TO
confession which the police claim mas
been made by Price for the sole pur-
pose OF getting money which the lat-
ter had to have tc continue to live IN
extravaganza and fashion.
Price, who is a man of athletic hlli
q, well dressed, with every trace OF
refinement and education, was desper-
ate and threatened to end his life at
the first opportunity, the police ser~
geant said.
according to the story told by the
police the assault and robbery of Mrs
Leubbers was brought about py an
advertisement in New YORK news
paper offering to sell a naptha launch-
When a well hammered young man
called on the insurance broker at Ms
home and represented that ne Wahke0
to buy naptha Launch the proksE
went with him to show him it was In
working order. The two boarded the
boat and set out for run about the
river. While he talked the young man
held a large iron wrench in his hands
Suddenly, according to the story told
the police, he dealt the broker a hard
blow on the head, telling him uncon-
scious to the bottom of the boat. When
the boat was in the middle OF the
stream it is alleged that Price stripped
Mr. Leubbers of his clothes and his
jewelry. He even changed clothes
with the unconscious man and then
steered the launch to the shore, alight-
ed and pushed the boat out into the
stream.
Mr.. Leubbers was rescued and towed
to shore and the story of his assault
and robbery was told the police. When
Price was arrested today, the prisoner
made a violent attack upon his captor
and other officers were called before
he was subdued and taken to the po-
lice station. In the struggle Price used
a lead pencil as a weapon and inflicted
two severe stab wounds in the de-
tective's neck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29
AFTER THE WATER COMPANY.
Kansas City, Kas., Will Demand Better
Service and Higher Pressure.

Kansas City, Kas., Sept 29.-The
mandamus proceedings to compel the
Metropolitan Water company to COM
ply with the provisions of its franchise
and furnish the city pure water and a
higher pressure for fire protection, has
been filed. The petition, prepared
by Mr.. Reitz, outlines to the court the
provisions of the franchise and con-
tract with the city and wherein it is
being violated by the water company.
He alleges that the franchise calls
for an up to- date water plant, while
the present one is thoroughly anti
uuated and wholly inadequate to meet
present demands The petition asks
the court to compel the company to
comply with it's contract with the city.
In case the court sustains the contention
have to compel the company to comply
with the order of theh court is to ask that
the officials of the water company be pun
ished for contempt in case they fail to
give better water and service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29

tenance of the Oklahoma convicts at
Lansing, relieved the suspense of many
Oklahomans. They feared that the
expiration of the contract with Kansas
next January would precipitate a fight
over the location of public institutions
in the Oklahoma legislature.
Govtrnor Ferguson said that if Kan
saS would permit it he would be pleas
ed to renew the contract, temporarily
al least, as he felt that the future state
should locate the institutions, and that
Indian Territory should be given rea-
sonable share of them. Oklahoma now
has several institutions, mostly educa-
tional, which he believed should not be
disturbed a any time, whatever state
hood conditions might be. He thought
that a penitentiary could be located TO
advantage in Indian Territory because
of the coal mines, which would give
constant employment to the conviets.
AS soon as possible after the passage
of a joint statehood bill, sfockades
could be built at the desired place in
Indian Territory, and short term con-
victs set to work building a peniten-
tiary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29
GETAWAYS NEW ORGAN.
Fine Instrument at First Baptist
Church Dedicated.

ottawa, Kan, Sept. 29.-The dedica-
tory pipe organ recital at the First Bap-
tist church last night was one of the
best attended services held here for a
long time. The crowd was large and
enthusiastic, and each number was
highly appreciated. The frequent ap-
pIause of the programme was suffi-
cient evidence of its appreciation of the
high class programme rendered. Au-
gust Halter of Chicago. organist, and
Mrs. ]. Otis Huff of Kansas City, con-
Iralto soioist, were the special features
of the evening.
w. K. Kimball company, is % feet wide,
u feet deep and 20 feet high, and
weighs six tons. 1t mas two manuals,
1,15S pipes and is run by a water motor
fed by a four inch stream. The con-
tract price of the organ was $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29
CZAR PICTURES MUTILATED.
Vandals at Work in Russia's Worlds
Fair Exhibit.

st. Louis, Sept 29.-When the Rus
sian exhibit in the Varied Industries
building at the Worlds fair was open
ed it was discovered that several val
liable oil paintings of Emperor Mich
olas had been torn from the wall and
mutilated by some unidentified person
or persons. Another portrait of the
emperor, a handsome and valuable
panel done in colored silk. had been
torn from its support and subjected
to great indignity. The oil paintings
were torn and there were marks show
ing that the features Of the emperor
had been stamped upon.
The vandalism was reported at once
to the exposition authorities and an in
vestigation ordered. Both Jefferson
guards and members of the World 8
fair detective force have been assign
ed to the case The officials in charge
of the exhibit have engaged private de-
tectfveS and every effort is being made
by both the exhibitors and the Worlds
fair authorities to discover the guilty
person or persons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29

600 rounds for each 3-pounder and
$50 rounds for each 1-pounder.
The coal bunker capacity of the
Connecticut is 800 tons normally, but
in an emergency this can be increased
to 1900 tons. Ordinarily she will car
ry sufficient coal to steam 1000 miles
at II knots or $500 miles at L 8 knots.
The Connecticut is to be fitted for
use as flagship, and when in COM
mission will carry AZ officers and 761
men. She is not to exceed $4,212, 900
in cost.
This will be the third vessel to bear
the name of Connecticut in the United
States navy. The first was built at
Middletown, Conn.,, in 1898. The sec
ond was a wooden sidewheeler, pur-
chased in 1851, and used during the
civil war. This vessel cost 5000, 900
and was sold at autcion in 1866 for
S131 000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29
STILL AFTER TOPEKA.
Western League Magnates Won't Let
This City Alone.

Omaha Sept. 29.-Joplin and To-
peka will probably figure as members
of the Western league circuit next
year, and Pueblo and Victor, Colo.
will be turned down, despite the siren
uous efforts of Burns and Te-
beau to secure membership for
the Colorado cities. A secret meet
ing of the eastern members OF
the Western league was held here
tonight. Rawson of Des Moines, Dun
can of Sioux City, Chamberlain OF
ST Joseph and Rourke of Omaha were
against the advances of the Colorado
towns and in favor of Topeka and
Joplin. Neither Burns nor Tebeau
were notified of tonights meeting and
the eastern members decided to turn
down the Colorado members at the
annual meeting in st. Joseph in Oc-
tober. Joplin and Topeka win be
compelled to pay 81. 500 each for a
franchise in the Western league.
This dispatch sounds funny to the
baseball managers in Topeka 1t will
be a cold day when $2,500 is paid by
tered UP Western league. Without
question $4,000 from Topeka and
Joplin together would materially
bolster up the weak-kneed exchequer
of that organization.
This city is getting satisfaction from
the Missouri Valley league, and the
league is more than satisfied to keep
Topeka in its makeup. President
Sheard and Secretary Logan of the
Saints both say that. the Western
league will have to buy its way into
Topeka, and at handsome figure
That makes the $2,500 part of it look
all the more funny
1t seems, if the Omaha dispatch COW
ers the case accurately, that Presidents
Sexton is unable to keep his managers
securely leashed. Last Sunday he in
formed President Shiveley that no at
tempt would be made by the Western
League to encroach upon Valley Terri
tory. But today the ghost walks again.
There is no question but DeS Moiness
Sioux City, st. Joseph, Omaha, Topeka
and Joplin would make a mighty pretty
Glass c minor league. The circuie
would possess territorial advantages
and an equality of drawing powers
which would doubtlessly make it as
good a six club circuit as could be
found anywhere in the country.
bloomington. Ill, Sept. 29.-The local Of
ticials of the Tlree 1 league have been
Western league officials held at O-na ha.
it was unanimously decided to champion
Davenport together with tne other tti-
cities Joplin, Mo-, and Topeka, Kan, for
admission to the Western league inste ID
of the Pueblo and Victor, Col, clubs Des
Moines. St. Joseph, Sioux City and Omaha
are working for Davenport and it IS un-
town will join the Western If a place ia
offered The Burns-Tebeau interests are
working against the proposition, but the
| other clubs have the maJarity. II Da-
venport leaves the Three 1 league Rock
ford will likely be retained
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29
GAVE AWAY A TRANSFER.
Argentine Man Arrested and Fined I'm
Police Court.

Argentine, Kan, Sept. 29.-Spencer
Adams, an employe of the Frisco rail-
road in it's Shops in the West bottoms,
was fined IS in police court on a charge
of giving away his street car transfer
after he had reached his place of en-
ployment. Adams was arrested on
complaint of the Metropolitan Street
Car company.
The officers alleged that Adams gave
his transfer to another Frisco enploye
who could have used it in reaching
nome Adams told Judge Brady that
he considered the transfer as a piece of
property for which he had paid and
thought that he had the right to give
it away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29
FUNSTON TAKES CHARGE.
Succeeds General Grant in Department
of the Lakes.

Chicago, Sept. 2e.-Brigadier General
Frederick Funston has arrived in Chi
cago and succeeded Brigadier General
Frederick D. Grant as commander of
the department of the lakes. Accom-
panied by his wife. the two sons and
lieutenant B. J. Mitchell and Lieuten-
ant c. E. Long, General Funston came
to Chicago from Vancouver, Wash,
where for nearly year he was COM
mander of the department of the Col
umbia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29
A SANTA FE WRECK.
Negro Tramp Killed in an Accident a
Few Miles West of Albuquerque.

Albuquerque, N. M, Sept. 29.-Santa
Fe passenger train No. Z, westbound.
was wrecked about six miles below AL
buquerque Wednesday by the spreading
of the rails. Two baggage cars,
mail car and tourist sleeper We're
piled up in the ditch but the locomo-
tive and four rear cars did not le2xG
the track. A negro tramp who was
riding on the platform between the two
baggage cars was crushed to death.
Nobody else was injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29
Bishop Potter Denounces Divorce.

New York, Sept. 29-Bishop Henry G..
Potter attacked divorce in vigorous terms
in his report in the annual protestant do
cese of New York. He declared that un-
less the church set itself against the
spread of the evil society would relapse
into a state of practical barbarism and he
urged the clergy to set itself against di-
vorce which ne characterized as Cod
less license which filings aside the most
sacred vows because of vexatious uncon-
geniality.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29
Eire Ravaging Trimmer Reserre.

Hamilton, Mont, Sept. 29.-Re-
ports from the Bitter Root forest re-
serve say that fire is ravaging the
timber of the reserve with great de-
recent rainfall. number of cabins
on the edge of the reserve have been
destroyed, though no lives have been
lost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29
TOM WATSON IS ILL.
Is Confined to His Room I'm a Birming-
ham Hotel.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 2S.-Thornas
E Watson, Populist candidate for pres
ident has arrived here and is confined
70 his room at the hotel where he left
orders no callers were to be admitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29
Lost Torpedo isn't Loaded.

Allejo, Cal, Sept. 29.-Rear Admiral
McCalIa is authority for the statement
that the torpedo believed to be adrift
in San Francisco bay is harmless as it
is not loaded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29
OKLAHOMA CoNvICTs.
Governor Ferguson Glad to Know
Kansas VIII Care for Them.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 29.-The an
nual report of Mr. Jewett- warden of
the Kansas state penitentiary, in
which he said that he would favor the
renewal of the contract for the main
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29

Chicago. Sept. 29.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Friday; cooler
tonight; westerly winds becoming vari-
able.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29

Continued on Page six.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-29

names of the so-caIled officers of said
county, as follows:
County bonds for court
house $29, 900. 90
County bonds for bridges. 5000. 90
County bonds for general
expenses 100000 90
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-30

ionligt fan life belle ben engelite ia
tiondlformue e%ritdtte mig. Men leg
mener, at jeg bar 8rab pdd at fda,
6bao jeg rent petuniGrt bar fat til.
Seq tunoe 6aOe iolgt mine 8ob6ers
miner / Rorge for Oar til6age meo
tor 6oroeI. Seq bar faaet tilbubt
$4,000 Str. / Sfabeser ftatning, men
ieg forlanger 10000 QitrI.
Den mis6anOleoe Qoolp69e9 BIZ
Der beri 8pen | no9Ie Gage. !9dn er
tommen berober for at 6eIpge 9am-
meriunter @polpb 2inObolm, ionl
ban tenber fra Gbile. 2inb6olm tr
Ell at De @ioner, iom / i'm 5iO bib
neoe til 6oroel for 9ed, ba ban bleD
ultnlbig bsmt fprite Sang.
5 2onoon er Der nu neOiat en- bel
9ommisiiOn, iom ftal td9e fig al
Sa8en, og ben engellte Snbenrigs=
miniiter bar ben 10. bs. mebbelt
9ec6, at ben Oil blioe fremmet bur
tiat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-30

b en1Rrk!

Smutt beli99enoe, nbpre iru9tbart gano
opb Mulbioro pla Qersllnoella9, 5 til 10
Mil fro gperne Muifo9ee meo 20 1000 Snb.
bp99ete o9 0tmul9ee meb 1000, % fun 2
til 7 Mil ira 9opnton % Morris / Snbian
territory.
Wajs, 8interbpeoe, Bp9, SABRE, 6ors
toiler o9 5rust 9iuer Ell enorn afSreoe
buert Qor.
Set er iprite Sang. at bisie 6arme no9en
Sinbe er uobuot til Salg. priien er SIS til
$50 pr. acre. Deriom S%orObuneen lite ell.
bper oeuieenoe er laa COB iom Sainois. o9
Souas', ba tOiter &elien %in9entih9. Be
iolfninssn er ameritanere, Gpife o9 3onite
Der inbes in9en Snoianele.
6ormaolet er at beiGtte ell al be itgrite
banite aolonie, / Nmerifn oenle frli9tbare
69n, buor 6rem ana er aloeles i%itfer.
Seq pil siue itriitli9 @oranti til enbper
Rgber, at jeg oil 8entebe Glnoet 5 aor ira
ben Gag qanoet er lolgt, og 9iue $40 pr.
Qcre mere, eno iom III betales. eriom Gan.
bet fsbes igr l. Sanidr 1905.
Gtsturiioner aisaar buer ierite o9 treble
6irsoa9 / buer Maateo. 9nteltbilets Bris
for 8unOrsiie; iri aeiie I'll apbere. MeO
6euipu til min finauciele @aranti benpiies
til @ermon Suuinss 8ant,
Wtonnin9, So.
6irit RntioEol Sant, 9riro. "a
Farmers Grcbunse gant. @rop, Su.
6or uprmere 0plpsnin9 ifriu til:
Nsmus Yopien,
60pebfontOrct,
266 Q. Glaf Ct, 0bica9o, aa,
eler u. y. VODIrn,
beiulom. Ngent.
Gfmul9ee. 8. Z.
asmus gopien Reiioence. @rap, ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-30
Souvenir Coin OF HdmiSsi
Worlds Fair, St. Louis, Mo.

6porlebes pil Auslano og @n9lano
title fig operfor bueranore unoer be
uunb9oaelige Magtitifter, iom MI
allereoe foregaar2
Oct er for tioligt og piloe ogioa
6lipe Ieroeles bopeligt at forubftits
fe nogen grofeti dngdaenoe arigens
enbelige l1ofalb. Men oerlom Sdpun
ituroe uogaa at benne ari9 meb be-
tnbelig forget Magtani eelie, Tube
opnaa at bepore 8orea fra at fable
/ Ruslanbs Senber og opnad at fos
re6pgQe 9inas 8elinG Iaa er bet
fart, at me arRfter er tradbt ino
pad 8eroenspolititens Nrend, og at
man bar nne Wagter at regne meo.
9itt b~erettes at babe idgt, od bet
5lep ~fortalt, at Ndpoleon bar benot
tilbage fra Glbd: ,Nu mdd S 9erne
fdmmenruqe Guropdfortet." Uieo
famine Sitfer6eo fan bet pitt pgida
MI Ii9es, at aortet ober Often / ben
mare 6remtib bill unoergdd meget
pigtide 6%prdnoringer. 8eroensmogz
terne pil life MI l9n9ere bore /
Stanb til at bebdnole 3itens 5oltez
flag iom pasiibe 9ilifuere. De mua
re9ne meb benz, Iom be regner meo
6oeranbre. Oette betnber lite, at &is
ma NEE eet oil blipe en- angribenoe
Ndgt, ener at Snoien BIZ frigere Jig
fra Gngldnb, el1er at 5ontin bil al
rbIte bet frantic Dag; men bet BETH
Der al bet burtig pil gua opfor9itens
tore 5olteIlag, at Der etsiiterer en-
bis Snteresieif9re Dem imelem, iamt
at be er / 8eiiobelie at tor Mdgt,
iddfremt De tan blioe prganffereoe
og opsOebe.
3 Sapnn, Der er ben angribenoe /
ben nu %pdagddenbe arig, bar 0lten
funbet en- b%anoleopgtig Station, ben
ensite iblanbt Dem, Der er / Stuno
til life alene at t9nte og fsle, men
ogiaa til at banole. Sapan er / Dag
ct at be bebit og grunbigit organis
ferebe Qdnbe Werben. Get err bel
toipliomt, ON Der inbes noget anbet
2anb, 6por Der er en- idaoan Gnbsb
/ Opfattelie, en- idaban libenitabelig
0engipenbeo for6erIferen og en- iaus
ban 9erebbiaigbeo til at bs for 1T
2dnb. Oft, bbab Sapanerne bar at
Doe ai 9r9fter eler Mioler, itaar til
Observation-Disclosures for at benpt=
tes |, bpdb be amer iom en- 8amp
paa 2ib CO Osb for beres ltafb9nz
aigbeb. Sapdn bill / bet minite gua
ub al benne arig Tom en- onben-
rangs Mdgt, it9rt not til at madtte
reipetteres Os til at fringe be andre
Maeter til at regne meb bet | bsres
acknowledgements, oe at 8ina I'M
Der bets 9ebelie pil blipe omorgdnis
ferret os bliOe en- M Maet / 9erben
er bsiit f%anbInnligt.
y5lfbf,"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-30

fremme salget at wore Souvenir Coins
of Admission to the Worlds Fair. Dis
Sc Souvenir Coins' er af kunstnerisk
V@rdi og uerstattelige SOM Erindring
ON den storste af ale Udstillinger.
Bortset fra deres Affektionsv9rdi vii
vi modtage dem som regulere Billetter
til Observation-Disclosures, og derfor hol-
der Vi ct Billetkontor we'd Hovedind-
indgangen til Udsti11ingspladsen aa-
ben hver Dag under hele Udstillin-
gen. Kun ct begr@nset Antal af disse
Souvenirs vii vere til Salg. Pris so
Cents. For liver Souvenir Coin.