davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08
Notice To TaSDayeTS Of 1907.

All taxes unpaid after Sept. Is, 1905
Property on which taxes are due viii
be advertised for sale to pay same.
CHAs III. RUSSELL, of j.
Col. d Tres.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08

GALE OF condemned marble mantle al the
- Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md There
viii be sold ~ the Naval Academy, Annapo-
lis Md. one marble nanfel. condemned as
unit for use therein. The sale viii be for
cash 10 the highest BIDDER BY sealed
proposals to be opened AZ y o'clock noon,
September 2, 1916. Schedules containing
form Of proposal and terms OF sale can be
obtained upon application TO The general
storekeeper. Naval Academy, Annapolis,
fagF 0ffhc 1slzsg. 6-l845
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08

And now some doctor says marriage
is q cure for nervousness Humph
The remedy in some cases is worse
than the disease.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08
EA For Sale. INF

One large Lot so feet by go feet
improved by TWO BRICK HOUSES
and one FRAME HOUSE, ON North
West Street. Whole property under
rent. For particulars apply to
II CHARLES G. FELDMEYER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08
FOR RENT

The building formerly occupied by
The Annapolis Savings Bank ON
Church Street opposite the Maryland
Hotel Rent $50. Apply at Evening
Capital office, Conduit Street Desk,
Counter and appertenences can re
main if SO desired.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08

Ticket Office, n. W. Cor. Charles and sara.
toga SITS. o.. NJ. Q. A. Bldg.) 526 s. Broadway
MI. Royal station or Camden station.
ID y. MARTIN Mgr. Pass. Tramc
CIV. BASSEI'T, Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08
OYAL BLUE LINE OR NEW YORK AN
PHILADELPHIA

Eastward. Lv. Camden. w. NJ Roys
Sleeper.....,...,.. %3.51 A. NJ. eSb A n
Parlor and Diner s7.65 A. M. A sSuA f.
Bunet ParloT ex...,.. ts.50 A. NJ. ty5IA'M
Parlor. Diner sun. S9.b2 A. NJ. ygb,A.M
Parlor, Diner OK. =. ttI.50 A. NJ. tuSlAM
Parlor. Diner...... sI.b5 4. Nj. slMPN'
"Royal Limited Exclusive Pullman Drain R1t
fot Smoker. Parlor. Observation ard DmEe
Cars...-... .......,.f3.4s +. MI s852PN'
Coaches. Phlla. ex. t4.b5 T.. al. t5MTN
Parlor. Dinot...... 600 +. Al. sbul I'M 4
Coaches 10 Phila. 1890 +. NJ. *gO5 pm Il
Sleepers.. ......... s123g A. NJ. fl2A A.M.C
Local Slecpers for New York ready Ior occs
pancy in Mt. Royal Station at 10 4. Al
A, for Atlantic City weekdays. Is. for Atlantic
City daily. All trains stop ut Wilmington "C'
stops at Chester.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08
BaIts.aors = Cine aNn,iroaa.
VIA ANNAPOLIS JUNCTIoN

Daily Except Sundays SIND.
m m m pm u M a n, "
I've. Annapolis - IS. IL 80 3 80. 40 s al 4 D. y q
Ar. wash IS 80. Il Is, 4 80. 65OI9fS ig4
Ar. BALTIC IS 81 u 50 IS. 50 10 10, AZ u - !.
an N pm pm pm am,
I've. BALTIC. IS %, y o, %, 6W l'9uN = az = N
I've. Wash. IS 20, u 70 40O ~ IS gl a a, ~ "
Ar. Annapis-sas g 5lo 76 IL q. iOa ~ ~ "
Trains leave Camden snd Mt. Royal Station. ~,
timorc. Note additional service N''
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08

For Annapolis, Mt. Royal Station. t5.gl ma
A. NJ 1850 and t5.55 L. Nj. Camden Stauon tSe
and 300 A. A., tl205 noon, II 0O, l5.5 t0o srs
su.l0. I. NJ, WV 'uu
Frederick. Mt. Roya Station, SIS. gts u
Camden station, 7.Ss. 800 9.l5 and lUu0 A N
]. rs, $50 and $40 4. NJ. 80 "a .
Winchester, Mt. Royal Station, 7IUA
and 74S z. NJ. Camden Station, 72u A. NJ sli
and 350P. M. ' NV
Hagerstown, NC. Royal Station. S.bA. N,
For Eliicott City and Mt. Airy, t;:a. t1mA
H., tl.20, 1850, $3.50, $3.50, sll.45 T.
For Curtis Bay i6.3S A. n
For Luray, AIT. Royal station, t2.i3 4. NJ Can
den Station tS.O0P. N % N"A
ROYAL BLUE LINE OR NRW YORK AN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08
NO. 11 a..
REPORT or THE CONDITION
or THE
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK,

AT Annapolis, in the State Of Maryland.
At the Close Of Business. 7sth August. 1905
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-08
ROLAND BRADY, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE
ID PROPERTY
In the City of Annapolis,
And a Small Farm in the Second
Election District Of A. A. Co.

BY virtue of decree Of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County. passed
on the a4th. day OF August. 1905, in the
case of William p. Gather VS. Thomas
f. Gather, and Rebecca +. Gather,
No. 2735 Equity, the undersigned
as Trustee. will offer at Public
Sale at the COURT HOUSE in the City
of Annapolis, on
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22
Evidence Completed.

Denver, June 21.-Attorney General
Miller was at his Office in the state
capitol Monday for the first time in ten
days, having been absent attending
hearings of the Kansas-Colorado water
suit. The commission closed at Topeka
Friday last and the evidence is all in.
July 18th Commissioner Richardson
will come to Denver and call the COM
mission together for the purpose OF
cleaning up the record in several
small matters. July 10th the attorneys
for both sides are to assemble in this
city and begin the work of abstracting
the record.
This case will go down in history as
one of the most famous that has ever
come before the United States Su-
preme Court. The taking of the evil
dence began August 10, 1904, and has
continued a majority of the time since.
The commission has travelled many
thousands of miles and has held ses-
sions at Washington, D. c., in Kansas
and Colorado three or four times, and
in Arkansas and New Mexico.
The record in the case is voluminous
and covers $500 typewriter pages.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22
Accents Honorary Membership.

Fort Worth, Texas, June 21.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has become a member
of the Texas Cattle Raisers' Associa-
ton. In letter received by Secre-
tary ]. T. Lytle Of the association to-
day the President accepts honorary
membership in the association. which
was rendered to him by a resolution
passed at the executive meeting Of the
association June 18th. The Presidents
letter is as follows:
my Dear Mr.. Lytle-I greatly ap-
preciate the honor done me in electing
me an honorary member Of the Texas
Cattle Raisers' Association OF Texas.
Will you thank the executive commit
tee and especially my proposer, Mr.. 8.
B. Burnett? l accept with pleasure.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22
Important Baseball Decision.

New York. June 21.-Persons who
attend baseball games do SO at their
own risk, according to decision just
handed down by Civil Justice Nc
Laughlin in a damage suit brought by
a young woman who claims to have
been injured by a foul ball. The COM
plainant was an enthusiastic admirer
of the game. On September 3, 1904,
while a spectator at the contest on the
Polo grounds between the New York
National Club and the Bostons. a foul
ball smote her on the nose. The doc
tors saved her from permanent dis
figurement. but suit was brought for
damages in the sum of $500 against
the New York clubs management.
The complainant's counsel asserted
that the management was responsible
for everything that went wrong on
the ground and that the woman's IN
jury was clearly due to the lack OF
proper safeguards. The justice, how
ever, ruled that those who entered the
grounds did SO at their own risk.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22
Spanish Cabinet Resigns.

Madrid, June 21.-The entire Cabi-
net has resigned and Its resignation
has been accepted by King Alfonso.
The resignation followed the rejection
of vote Of confidence in the Cabinet.
introduced in the Chamber Of Deputies
by Deputy Llorens.
Senior Besada. minister Of the in
terror. in supporting the motion. said
that the Cabinet had the confidence of
the crown and was backed by public
opinion. but 1t remained to be seen
whether it had the requisite political
majority. r.h .-o....l-.-...
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22
College Boys as Harvesters.

New York. June 21.-Two parties OF
college students. one from the Troy
Polytechnic. the other from Malone,
rev York. will start for the wheat
fields Of Kansas in a few days with
the first division of laborers sent out
by the free employment bureau in this
state.
Appeals have come from the Kansas
employment bureau for 10000 men.
About 150 men will compose the first
party to 20 from this city. 1t in
cludes, besides the college men,
teachers. clerks and others of seden-
tary habits who believe their health
will be benefited by life in the wheat
fields.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22
BOWEN REMOVED.
President Orders Dismissal of Minis
ter to Venezuela.

Washington, June 21-The dismissal
of Herbert w. Bowen, for some years
United States minister to Venezuela,
and the exoneration of Assistant Sec
retary of State Francis B. Loomis OF
the allegations brought against him
by Mr.. Bowen, are the outcome of the
Loomis-Bowen controversy which has
attracted wide attention for many
months past.
This disposition of the case is made
by President Roosevelt in letter ad-
dressed to Secretary Taft, made pub
lie last night, approving Mr.. Tafts re-
port on his findings and conclusions
in the case. The President scathingly
arraigns Minister Bowen, declaring
that his conduct is especially repre-
hensible;" that Mr.. Bowen asked one
of his witnesses to enter the employ
Of certain company for the purpose,
'in plain words, of stealing" docu-
ments which he hoped might incrim-
mate Mr.. Loomis, and that Mr.. Bowen
has evidently for many months, in
deed for the last two years, devoted
himself" to hunting up scandal and
gossip until it became a monomania
and caused him ito show complete
disloyalty" to the company repre-
sented. The President says he had
hoped to promote Mr.. Bowen, as dur
ing much of his service he had done
good work, but that his usefulness in
the diplomatic service is now at an
end. The President adds that he would
direct that Mr.. Bowens resignation
be requested. but for his statement
that he would consider a resignation
an admission of misconduct, and the
dismissal is therefore ordered.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22
DEMOCRATS CONFER
TWO FACTIONS DO NOT AGREE.
Conference Favors Immediate Munich
pal Ownership-State Central Com
mittee Would Leave It to Local
Decision

pal ownership-State Central Conn
mittee Would Leave It to Local
Decision.
ence of members of the Democratic
State Central Committee and the Dem
ocratic leaders not directly connected
with the state organization as COM
mitteemen met here Monday in pur
suance of a call issued some weeks
ago by United States Senators Teller
and Patterson, Former Governor
Adams and Charles s. Thomas and the
other leading party men, for the pur-
pose of securing an expression of opin-
ion on the issues of the day affecting
the state of Colorado. On entering the
conference the members Of the state
committee announced that they did so
only as individuals.
The conference instructed COM
nittee, headed by Senator Patterson,
to prepare an address to the people
Of Colorado. This was done and the
conference later heard it read and in
dorsed it as platform of principles
Tor the Colorado Democracy.
| This address, after referring to the
conspiracy which resulted in the un-
seating of Alva Adams from the gov
ernorship and installing man who
never had been nominated for the
place and for whom a single vote had
not been cast" warns the people that
the corporations have deliberately
determined to rule the state, regard
less of what the majority of legal
voters may decide
The address further says:
I'VE stand for municipal ownership
Of all public utilities. The claim that
this is question local to each town
and city is given the lie by the events
Of the past few years in Colorado"
Later the state central committee
held a meeting and adopted the fol.
lowing:
Resolved, by the Democratic State
Central Committee, That while we
favor municipal ownership of public
quiring them should be left to the vari
ous towns and cities interested"
! A banquet to the Democratic confer
ence was held at the Savoy hotel Mon
day night and was attended by more
than 800 Democrats from all sections
of the state. Samuel Belford of Den
yer acted as toastmaster. The program
of toasts was as follows:
"Democracy's Duty to the People,
by Senator Henry M. Teller.
"a Party, to Govern the People
Must Govern ITSELF" Harry L. Lubeers
of Las Animas.
"Pietro and All Sin," Ex-Governor
Charles s. Thomas.
| citizenship and Democracy" ex
Governor Alva Adams.
"The Democratic Party, What II
Should Stand For" Senator Thomas
M. Patterson.
Although not on the program, State
Chairman Milton Smith and Thomas
| O'Donnell also spoke.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

A young woman recently Tilted .
man because he didn't wear a gold
chain with his eyeglasses. 1t hap
pened in Boston, where men are
scarce. The true Boston woman con-
tinues to be willing to sacrifice much
to principle.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

All, the craft of gentle woman!
The millinery workers are reported to
be quietly organizing. with the inten.
tion Of going on strike next fall when
the styles change. Femip'"ity. per-
haps, also explains. the fact that the
secret Is out.-Boston Transcript
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

Editor Whitelaw Reid will pay $27.-
500 more for house rent than he COL
lects as salary, but a newspaper man
does not mind trifling discrepancies
like that.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

What kind of a politician can I
trust?" writes correspondent. An
other wants to know. what kind of a
chicken shall use in salad?" Answer
in both cases: A dead one.-Dayton
Gazette-News.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

The closing of the eye, the rest and
the opening Of It have been measured
and are found to consume 1896 ,OOOths
OF second. How swiftly intelligence
can be conveyed to the soda fountain
clerk!
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

II the king of ServiA has any desire
10 live long, it is high time for him to
quit being hero and look around for
some other less hazardous, if less pa
triotic, job.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

Statistics kept In Cleveland by the
humane society show that husbands
are more loving and considerate Of
their wives In warm weather than in
Geld. Cheer up, ladies! The good
times almost here.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

The evangelists who have started
New York's revival by holding serv-
ices in Wall street apparently realize
that the slums of the city are not the
localities in which active religious
work ID most sorely needed.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

Patriotic Italians should quiet Vesu-
vius, or some American Snowman will
have it in full eruption over here in a
few weeks.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

Mrs. Chadwick's art treasures were
sold at ridiculously low figures. Mrs.
Chadwick is herself considerably de-
preciated.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

No great amount of money, SO far
as can be ascertained from the sport
ing department, changed hands on the
result of that sea fight.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

Forty-fve thousand love letters
were seized by the Chicago police
when they raided matrimonial
agency. Some publisher might win a
fortune by securing permission to
make q book of them.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

The dam now being constructed by
the government on the Salt river in
Arizona is said to be the biggest in
America. And Salt river has heard
some pretty big damns before now,
too.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

1t is said that the devil never takes
vacation. We have observed, how
ever, that he is a regular visitor at
the summer resorts.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

Another Van Dyck has been bought
for five francs. THIS will stimulate
the buying Of old daubs for several
thousand francs that cannot be dis
posed of for FIVE.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

A German scientist has invented a
fireless cookstove. Now let him con-
tinue the good work of devising .
cookless meal.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

Doom, Doolin, Donlin. Dahlen and
Devlin are playing ball in the Ma
tional league. And plenty of people
who couldn't name the twelve apostles
never get them mixed.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

"a friend in need is a friend in
deed" but if you are in need you will
find he is simply bowling acquaint-
ance.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

This country now exports more rice
than it imports. Fewer weddings to
waste it on?
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

Someone notes that girl babies are
becoming more popular. More likely
to be bread-winners when grown than
the boys.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

1t is instructive to reflect Just now
that the. twentieth century was once
looked forward to confidently as the
era of universal peace.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

There Is a report that the Sioux In
dians want to work. Have they so far
lost their native dignity as that?
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

At last lone bandit has come to
grief while holding up an express
train. Miracles still come to pass.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

Harmless" toy cannon invented
capable of making a loud noise. How
then can it be harmless?
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

King Alfonso will have good cause
hereafter to be thankful to the man
who invented the Eild pitch.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

Capt Richmond Pearson Hobson is
married at last. Now, girls, be good,
and go back to your cooking.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22

Perhaps Europeans outlive Ameri-
cans, but then the tortoise outlives
the horse ten times.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22
Strike In sandstorm.

A Goldfield. Nevada, special to the
Denver News June 18th says: Sand
storm is keeping up It's record for SEN
sational strikes. Sunday afternoon a
strike made in the drift from the
thirty-foot crosscut in the old vertical
shaft, gave the biggest, richest pan
ming ever seen in the Goldfield dis
trict. The strike was made in the con-
tinuation of the drift where 100000
ore was found week ago. The vein
suddenly widened from twelve
inches to nearly three feet and values
got suddenly richer. A panning
brought in by Mayne. one of the own
ers of the lease. is estimated to run
over 100000 per ton. The panning
was made from small piece OF ore
which one of the miners brought up
in his hand.
This morning another strike was
made on No 6 lease of Sandstorm,
known as the Mayne and Mcdonald
A tunnel has been driven on No. and
some drifting done to the south when
winze was sunk fifty feet. At the
fifty-foot level ore was stopped out and
high values we're found In bottom Of
stope-values almost as rich as those
found in No. S. Lotus and Mayne
both believe the strike yesterday and
to-day are on the same vein. Moth
ing has happened for the past six
months that has caused as much ex-
citement as these strikes. 1t is be-
lieved the entire vein opened up in
No. yesterday will average $4,000 to
$4,000 per ton. Ore is being sacked as
fast as mined and shipment will be
made the last Of the week.
AS q part of a plan to work over
zinc tailings and extract all remaining
metal, the zinc plan -of the American
Smelling and Refining Company at Pu-
eblo has just completed a large ce-
mented mud and water reservoir. The
tailings are run into this basin and
after the water has been pumped Off
the mineral which settles above the
mud is extracted through another pro-
cess by which 1t Is believed the COM
pany's profits will be materially In
creased.
A Cripple Greek correspondent says:
The nee essity of another drainage tun-
mel is again felt and unless the various
mining companies soon get together
and get to work they will be up
against 1t just as badly as before the
present tunnel tapped the water a lit
tie over year ago. Sinking has had
to be suspended in the G. X. and N. on
Beacon hill on account. OF the great
flow OF water. The pumps have been
closed and placed on the surface,
where they will remain. Two weeks
Of hard pumping showed that the wa
ter was stationary. aa4tnsetfsa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-07
Neger til neoiatte griler.

8i bar mootoget mdns. gooe ptHtst
Bigger. JON lite CT opfgrt | port Rata.
log. Samms ielgss til nebiat pris,
iadlense Oplaset barsr. priferne .r
netto, og 8saerne Ienbes p%ortofrit, til
Oplaset er ubIolgt. | ben Orbea. ION
8eitiuingerne inblsber. Strip mti
bet famine. inoen bet er for tent.
Dgssernt beItiIts .fter Rumm.r.
6. Snbien at Gopurb 2pbentboI.
SCR og nu. ltosobe 1895, mtb ca.
40 fore. fine 9iueOsr, fnt trptt,
fort 5ormat, 365 Siber / OmIlus.
Rebfot fra $2.40 til 75c.
II. MebbeIslfer ON nit Qebneb, of
Or. 5. 9. Mpniter. l1b9aoe 1884.
290 Sioer / Omilas. Nebfat fra
$1.80 til 4Oc.
IA. auOOi9 SerteI: Suns @irbsIm
9ertel, 8torag til ben fenberipoite
6oIteb9ttelfes 6iftoris, meb Pors
tr9t. 1874 Siber / OmiIog. ReOIai
fra $1.00 til soc.
Is. Gn airte unber 9Orfet. Glib
ringer fra be rusfiite 9fterfspruOin.
fer at SbOroulb glmquift fra 75c.
til 25c.
Is. Greens Camp og Ssjer, aFgiitop
Sens Oineien Serfie. paa M ubs
giOet at .. 9anfenmeper, Nebfut fra
60c. til 25c.
26. giffop Otto qoubs 2epneb. On
2iDsffilbrine / greDs, iumlet pg ubs
siOet at 5. 6. Mpniter Os @. Sdes
peIern. 1. Del 408Siber, 2. OI 388
Siber. 8sggs Dele / Omflus. 1ebs
fat fra $500 til $2.40.
30. Greberitte 9remer. gn noroiif
apinbes 2iD og 9erning. Grems
ftiIet af Ridarb petsrIsn. 296Sis
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-07
The Pacific North West.

A complete and interesting presen-
tation of the scenic heanty and the rich
natural resources and rapid growth of
the PacificN northwest are set forth in a
beautifully illustrated booklet ~resently
issued by the Chicago&N orth- Western
R'y., which will be sent to any address
on receipt of 4 cents in stamps.
The Lewis and Clark Exposition
with the very low excursion rates aud
personally conducted tours in connec-
ton Herewith over the North Western
Line from Chicago and the east have
created an interest in this subject never
before equaled. For full particulars
address w. b. Kniskern. p. L. M, 215
Jackson Boulevard, Chicago u
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-07

5reong b. !. Sali 1905.
Blair, 0sbr.

8dnf @ubstientfte paa Ssnbog /
0 bonffe lutberfte 9irt. til De fabz
ponliee Sibsr, Gormibbug 81. 105
og often al. 8.
@snboesfOle / airtens 8ofement
81. 8 Sgnbag Morgen.
4. Sui lsb title at fer / qar. 8pen
eeie6rerebe life. 0erimo0 reiite Der
bele etarer til Calhoun til nGelebraz
tion", man IagOe 400 Der fra 8pen.
en banif aarl / 5elget bleO ftubt /
Mrmen unoeroeis. Oct bar NOT bog
fun meo lss &rubt, men lite beito
minbre 1T ban ct lemt Saar / @rmen
oa sr .lagt Up" for en- lib.
Dor oanite. 5eitIigbeO bar hi 10
onerebe fortalt om. Der git alt
..bpggeIiot os rOIist".
gn 0berraifelie berebtes Der
9aft. 2lnberiens 5amilie ben 4. Suli,
fbet 0atteren 4gnes tiligemeb benbes
Spiqermober Mlrs. 8. 2arfen fra
9eresforo, 9. Dat. mtbt unber Sc
fen eanife upentet buttebe op / 5ors
famlinoen. @laben bar life minbre
enb Sp~erraitelfen. 9efterne reifte
igen meb Morgentoget / 9aar og =
too fife gro'r @aen meb.
= 2iee / port Rabolag er Der / De
fbIte 7age itet ct Mageitifte, ioet
See 6ipe~ bar ooertaget q. g. &nz
beriens aeitaurant, Der MI ifaI ubgpre
NOT ct .Qnnets" til benne progregz
fine 5orretning. og u. g. QnberIen
er til 9enga1O fpttet inb / Mr.
8bomfens 6us paa goIfar Street.
5 @enerutioner pad ct giGeoe
fan pit life mango 8per opbiie Mtdz
gen til. ; Munbags bIeb Der taget
ct Iaaodnt 9ortrait Der / 9nen. 5srite
Generation repr9ienterer o8ranomd
5or", ION De fleiie DANTE, Der bar
b1ret / Blair, fenber. Den anben er
benbes 3atter, Mrs. Martin, ben ire
bic bennes 0atter, Nrs. pace, ben
fierbe hrs. pace's Batter, Wrs.
Is. SO. Scr, og ben femte er bennes
8abn.
; Onsbag Qftes 6abbe Dor
banits Menig6eo 5orretningsmpbe.
5grft afaiorbes nogle 9engeaff9rsr.
9erpaa Of man ober til g~rRIteOalg.
Der itemtss Dg Itemtes, men bber
Stemmeaipning enote meb grtlarinz
gen ointet 9alg". Saa MATTE man
flute for at fortfatte n9ite Onsbdg
often.
5 9aar agte0iebes 2ouiie 6ans
fen iii Ruoolpb 6anfen Der / gben.
8ielien fanbt Steo / 9rubens 6iem
poa Bart Street, 6por nogle Faa inbs
bubte 9enner bar til SteOe. 6jertes
Zig til Qnttel n.
Or. :. R. murbo6 treFes MI /
8r. Rpbinfong Office pg gopal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-07
Doanbanoel % Smeoep0rffeo.

vor veIkendte Landsmand, SeREN JEN-
sFN, har modtaget en- stor Forsyning at
FINE BUGGTEs, SOM sselges I'll rimelige
Priser. Han efelKer acknowledgement med
fluid Garanti. Hans Smedevsrksted er ny
Zig forsynet med en- ny n-Lokomotiv
or er ! allie Maader udrustet til at gore alt
III FACET henhorende.
var saa god al klgge ind hos ham.