davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
DR.. BROWN is ACTING SURGEON

Appointed to Act in Third Battalion
Of Seventy-first Regiment.
DR.. John W. Brown, who is a privarn
in Company ID, which is now in camp
ut Ocean View. has been appointed
acting surgeon of the third battalion
or the Scvcnty-first regiment. with the
rank of lieutenant. DR.. Brown enter
cd upon his duties as acting surgeon
yesterday morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10

llldwoisnr, iIostcr. IIofbraneh. Old
Dominion beer always on hand and
cold. GEO. r. WOOD. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10

Losr--LADlEs' poCKETBOoK.
containing Sl5: one tcn-,iollar bill.
"nc-dolar lill ana four dollars in
silver, ON $50 o'clock ear, between
Hampton and phoebus. Finder
viii he rewarded il same is returned
: 10 CHARLES MATER, Phocbus. Va
IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10

Fresh LOT turnjp, KaIc ami spinach
seed. GEO. Il. WOOD. II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
PERSONAL NOTES.
The Coming and Going of the People
You Know.

Mr.. W.lIcnry White leaves TO-DAY
Tor . visit Of some time with his par.
cnts in blackstone.
Mcssrs. i. w iIby ana j l. Halls,
hcnscr leave today for visit to Ashe.
vile, n. c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10

Misses Daisy smith. of Richmond
Olive Parker. Of S'aun,on. and Mrs.
Mumma, Of Baltimore are the guests
OF Mrs. Warren p Hall, in East Hamp.
ton
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10

We are selling Wilson and Old Crow
whiskey this week ., slG0.
S-5Gt GEO. r. WOOD.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
Distinguished Juflst at Head of
Virginia Bar Association.
TORRENS SYSTEM IS FAVORED
Hon. William L. Royal, of Richmond.
Champions the Proposed Innovation
In Strong Paper on Lord Mansfield
and His Relation to Our Laws"
Royal, of Richmond,

" The second day of the Virginia Bar
Association seventeenth annual Sos
4 sion proved one of the most interest
ing and entertaining held as the an
+ nual election of officers occurred and
the association listened 10 a magni-
ficent paper by Mr.. William l.. Royal,
CT Richmond.
The convention was again late IN as
sembhng for the morning session.
When President Alfred p. Thorn rap
ped for order the hands of the clock
pointed To 1890. The session was
held in the ball room instead of The
Z summer pavilion. The attendance was
larger and several prominent late ar.
rivals occupied seats in the convcn.
st:on hall. Among the late Corners was
Judge Samuel w. Williams, who is Il
candidate fer attOrncy-gcncral of Vir-
ginia Judge Williams spent the day
4 at Old Point ana left last evening 10
continue his canvnssing for the posi-
ton TO which he aspires.
Mr.. Royals Speech.
With few introductory remarks
s President Thorn presented Mr.. William
IL. Royal ms the speaker of The morn
ing session. Mr.. Royal read an in
teresting paper on Lord Mansfield
and His Relation to Our Laws" Tho
5 speaker told the English law on pa,-
sonal property and gave number of
3 interesting accounts of the working
8of Lord Mansfield and his great work
1 as n lawyer
MI Royal iators nc Torrcns sys-
lem of alternating latl5 and contends
+ that If the personal property aystin
in England has proved good IL can
not SEQ why such a system should nol
prove Of equal value in real estate
transaction and transfers.
Mr.. Royals paper made a profound
{ impression upon his audience and he
was the recipient of many c0mpl-
mcnts from the members of the asso.
!, citation.
4 The OIiicc-G.
When Mr.. Royal took his ,cni ~
the conclusion Of his admirable AL
dress, President Thorn asked FOL ,hy
report of the committee on monica
siton of officers.
a AS forccasted in the Daily Pros:
yesterday the committee recommends
cd the name of Judge Archer A. Pills
4 gar, of Christiansburg, for the prcsi,
/. dent, and the election was made will
considerable enthusiasm by the asso,
citation.
The other officers are:
# Vice preSidcnls-Judgc George g..
;5Grattan. Of IInrrisonburg MIR. i. E..
I Eullet, of Wise; Mr.. Charles n. Las.
siier, Of Pctersbure Mr. Jchn S. Bar
bour, OF Cnlpcpcr; Mr. J. Boyd Sears,
Of Mathews
rs Secretary-trcasurcr- John E. III!
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10

Finest New York state butter at 30r
pound. SmithGcld and suaarcured
hams. GEO. H. WOOD. $50;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10

FOR sALE-A FAIR or CHlNCO-
league ponies. will drive single or
double, and gentle Apply to T.. NJ.
TENNIS. Phoebus, Va. S.S-Gt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-24
A MARV 6LOUS ENTERPRISE.

Every day the expression i;
heard, 1T is marvellous how Sun-
day newspaper can give to its read
ers free of charge such a beautiful
color magazine as is given with
Tie PHiladeIbhia SUnday Press"
This magazine is equal to any ten
cent magazine and is given abso
lutely free with Tie Sunday Press,
Sunday newspaper which costs
only FIVE cents per copy. Tile Sun
day Press also has two other beauti-
ful color magazines, consisting of a
Women's Magazine, which is un-
excelled, and a Comic Magazine,
equal to the best.
Such wonderful and valuable
parts of a Sunday newspaper which
is ably edited throughout, constant
ly add thousands of copies to the
circulation of Tile PhiLaaeLbhia
Press. Do you read it2 II not,
notify your newsdealer at once to
begin serving you with this news
paper. at
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-24
RISE OF NORMAL GRADUATE

Professor w. Fowler Buckle, the
st principal of the Harrisburg
echnical High School, or manual
aiming school as it is called,
thursday evening asked the com
aittee on manual training school
release him from his acceptance
his reelection as principal. He
.sires to take a new position else
here and the committee agreed to
ecommend the release.
Professor Buckle stated to a news
@per reporter that he had accepted
le chair Of educational psychology
{ Genesee University, New York
[ So, 900 a year against 81 600 at
'arrisburg. He is the first prin-
ipal of the Technical High School
{ Harrisburg and is a graduate OF
bloomsbury Normal School, Dick.
ason College and Clark University.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-24
SAMUEL BOGART DEAD

The death Of Samuel Bogart
occurred at his home in Camden,
N. J., on Tuesday. The cause of
his death is not known. County
Commissioner William Bogart re-
ceived telegram which simply
said that he had passed away. The
deceased will doubtless be remem-
bered by many of our readers. He
was born at Rohrsburg about thirty
two years ago and was a son of
Samuel Bogart. For a number of
years he assisted Commissioner
Bogart in conducting a store at
Espy. About eight years ago he
went to Philadelphia and opened
several cheap lodging houses. The
venture proved a success, his ac-
commodations were constantly
taxed to the utmost and he amassed
lot of money.
He is survived by wife and two
children. He was half brother of
County Commissioner Bogart and
Frank Bogart of Rohrsburg and of
Mrs. Chas. H. Dildine of Rohrs-
burg.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-24
Shooting Was Late This Month.

The Shamokin Daily Neaos has
i,iie following to say of Centralia S
test shooting affair:
1.-The residents of Centralia were
reated to their usual MONTH muir
er scene last evening. Owing to
re tiresomeness of the usual man
hooting and other affairs, the mo-
.eotony was entirely done away
nth this time and when the
-,noke of battle had cleared away a
oman, with a gun in her hand,
as found to be the guilty party.
1.-The regular time for a murder in
he mountain town is somewhere a.
,und the I5h of each month. A full
loon, combined with rather cool
Gather, compelled a postponement
the event this time and no date
as set. Despite the sudden de-
sion to pull off the affair, a fair
zed audience was present, how
yer, and at least four persons are
'ady and willing to testify that
icy had the extreme pleasure of
:ing in at the death.
"As usual, bad whiskey and a
W other bad things have to do
18th this tale. 1t might also be
marked that there is movement
foot in Columbia county to have
entralia transferred to good old
northumberland county. They
el over there that the town sort of
longs to us, but we don't want it,
'ere's enough doing here without
.ntralia."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-24
licensed to Wed.

Prothonotary and Clerk of the
Courts c. M. Terwilliger this week
ssued the following marriage
icenses:
Oscar M. Erdman and Miss Lizzie
:. Heacock both of Benton.
James Caddy Of Hazleton and
Miss Laura Brooks of Bloomsbury
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-24
TRUSTEES SALE
Of
VALUABLE TOWN LOTS.

The undersigned Trustee. appointed by the
Court of Common Pleas Of Columbia county. to
make sale of real estate after an action in part-
ton. will expose to public sale. upon the prenis-
es. at the corner Of Wood and East Fifth streets
in the Town of Bloomsbury. Pennsylvania, on
Friday, September lst, 1905,
at o'clock D. m.. the following tracts of land in
the Town of Bloomsburg. being
55 Town Lots in Neal's Addition to
the Town of Bloomsbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-24
Eczema
FARMERS PIONIO

The I3th annual picnic of tts
farmers of Columbia and adjoining
Counties in charge of the Sugarloaf
Grange at Grass Mere Park Aug.
18TH was grand success.
II was the largest assemblage of
farmers that ever came together at
picnic in this section of the state
and it was the "real farmers picnic
of Columbia County" The Orange
vile Band was present and enlivened
the people with music.
d. o. Coughlin Esq, of Wilkes
barre, and Hon. Andrew l.. Fritz
of Bloomsbury, former plow boys of
that section delivered able and suit
able addresses for the occasion.
They explained how the trusts and
railroad companies prevented the
passage of laws to equalize taxation
between corporations and farmers,
laws to allow the trolley roads to
carry freight, laws to stop railroad
companies from discriminating
against the eastern farmers and
shippers by charging enormous
freight for shcrt hauls.
Some parties connected with the
Grange picnic at Whitenights Grove
have made statement that the Grass
Mere Park Grange picnic was not
farmers picnic and that few farm
ers were in attendance and that it
was a railroad picnic"
We are safe in saying that twice
as many farmers were at Grass Mere
as were at Whitenights. The
Sugarloaf Grange had the Grass
Mere park rented for that day and
the railroad company had no more
to do with the Grass Mere Picnic
than it had with the Picnic at
Whitenights. We are glad that
the picnic at Whitenights was also
success, and we wish it success
in the future but we hope to hear
no further mis-statements about the
Sugarloaf Grange Picnic.
J. P. Laubach,
Committee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-24

The above described lots are admirably situ-
atedfor building purposes, and are located along
East Third, East Fourth and East Fifth streets
south of the Normal School property in a section
or the own which is rapidly Increasing in value
draft OF these lots can be seen at the office of
Fred Ikeler ESQ.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-24
Orsveling Family Reunion

The Creveling family reunion
will be held this year at White
nights Grove, near Zaner's, on
Thursday, September 9TH, next.
Basket dinner will be partaken OF
at the grove. All members of the
Creveling family and their friends
are cordially invited to be present
on this occasion. An interesting
program has been prepared for the
entertainment of those who attend.
L. M. CREvELING, President.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-24
THE RACE MEET.

If the weather man is on the side
If the Bloomsbury Driving Club,
We will have two days of fine spor,
his week. Great interest has al.
eady been shown, and the general
concern is bound to increase until
7omorrow, the first day of the meet.
Few dreamed that the entries would
oe so liberal, even the officers oi
he Club, are surprised at the mum
YER and quality of the horses tha,
will compete for the purses, and
zhey express themselves as well
,leased with the outlook. The
rack is in excellent shape for good
ssrk, and racing enthusiasts may
-xpect some close and exciting
inishes.
Some Of the horses already on
he grounds are Big Steve, Happy
Baron, Bud L., Senator L., George
Rex, Plumber Boy, Mont Medium,
Ohm Splan, Uncle Job, Rags,
COUNT Chimes, Pauline, Sildare
md others.
The Bloomsbury Band will fur
dsh music on tomorrow, and the
Berwick Band will be here Satur-
say.
The starting judge is J. M. Will
OK, of Wilkes Barre. The Judges
re H. ]. Conner, of Orangeville;
:. X. Jackson, of Berwick and c.
". McKelvy, of Bloomsburg.
che timers are E. F. Carpenter, of
bloomsbury; w. Kase West of
lanville, and S. K. Heller, of Ber-
Sick.
FRIDAY, AUGUST IS.
40 Trot or Pace. Purse 500
"a entries.
$40 Trot or Pace. Purse S1oo
5 entries.
rec for all,
10 entries.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26.
IA Trot or Pace. Purse S1oo
s entries.
az Trot or Pace. Purse SIoo
II entries,
40 Trot or Pace. Horses owned
4 county, a mile heats. Purse $50
7 entries.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-24
NOTICE.

IN he Court OF Common Pleas for TIE County OF
Northumberland
IN The matter Of the)
Dissolution or theS No, 4l6. Sent Je,.Jn ions
RfgltteT Coal Co.
Notice is hereby Given that the RICHTER Coal
Company tiled It's petition In the Court of Com
m IN Pleas OF Northumberland county, on the
four eenth day OF August, 1905, praying for a
decree OF dissolution, and that the Court have
fixed Sep ember 18th, 1905, at ten O'clock. a. m =
for hearing said application for dissolutlon'
when and where all persons Interested can az,
tend II they deem 1t expedlent, and show cause
agalnsC the granting OF the prayer OF said peti-
tloner. 5. p. WOLVERTON,
o-s4 St solicitor for Petition.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-24

A home without home news
paper is like house without win
dows-you see nothing and know
nothing of what is going on around
you. The successful business man
reads, and his family reads, and
consequently are we'll Informed on
the topics of the day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-24

The American hen, according to
statistics, leads all domestic enter.
prlses as moneymaker. 1t NAV
also be noticed of this successful
fowl that she gives a good example
to human kind in. never cacklinp
about her success until she has re,
suits to show for it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-24
KIDNEY and LIVER CURE

DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is adapted
TO all ages and both sexes, afIording permanent re-
lief in all cases caused by inpurity of the blood,
such as Kidney, Bladder and Liver Com
plants; cures Constipation and Weaknesses
peculiar TO women.
II proves successful In cases where all other medi-
cnes have totally failed No sufferer should despair
as long as this remedy is untried 1t has an unbro-
ken record of success for over 30 years, and has
won hosts Of warm friends.
Are you suffering from any disease traceabe to
the causes mentioned? If so, DIR. Kennedy has
saked his personal and professional reputation on
the statement that Favorite Remedy will do you
good.
Send for a free trial bottle and booklet con-
taning valuable medlca aladyice on the treatment Of
various diseases. Write also or an Easy Test"
for finding outfit you have kidney disease. Address
DIR. David Kennedy's Sons, RondOut, N. Y.
REMEMBER, the full name 8 DR.. David Ken
nedy's FAVORlTE REMEDY, made at ROndout,
NJ Y, and the price Is ~ 90 (six bottles 5000 at
all druggsts In the United States, Canada and
foreign countries
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-24

B 5 5 point 5 the southern line Ea" Third street the Town Of
Aey: sfs'
the BloomsbSs ''
the % @ e the ss; % S linz 'fs' z T 1 5 ss @ wSs % %
% s :1s s;F Penn 'i
so9ms TO- " ~ 49, and " " the plot '" of Meals 'd0" the Tow"
e 1s 0%a aoS @ .s % % h @ ] sS% @ Of f % 1 @ na a M @
%r @ & & 3 10 % ss .sa s s psS% ] G s "
@ Ss @ % u s % Gs % @ @ s 5 s 5 sGe . s % %ss 1 ALLEY
plan Ssas %aie" % @ 1r%sf To~s Bosm % Il 49, a
its N 4Bss@s ming at ., point in the northern line Town
fee. the alley sosS St st de-
plot % fo@S SSss s1Sombas sss lots numbered and
No Beginning point 9onho Town.
@ north deg degrees distance ss
malisd e E" =: plot p" N'' Addition the Town OF Bloomsbury " Block
eHs the s s nt T Fourth a & r 1 ss and
alley the n 3 sy south &c dess @ ws e m e eastern 5 3
n"os S @ % 5 nbrsd ny a % as % s % @ M m a s i The A feet n e Place
Addition of EOomsburg " " D. 50 50 ~ 80 ~ put " pan " wear
] % R @ s eh:aa ns I Ess :n % s s :oa: ] ns
ae s M as SEQ a enee @ 3 % % S seT & "a degrees east s feet
ginning plot pn Seas % Adaoa e % he place TeSn %
w Ss ss h @ % s % h ns Gh % ss ss e n said i'd T9 s
% minute s @ @ s @ e @ N land sd M s A ness . Tos DE-
aa % ss s S 4%s sss
sfsss sse Is % Hss as ss s: ss % in said s @
% noSn s ns @ of said asss asy ou sh I &
1s ef B1%.Ss s S numbered " S an" 50 " the
of
e a town thence the southern line of East Fourth
s northern line said alley south 90
Being lots numbered Co. o.
o BloomsbuI
No. Beginning of
ALLEYS
o o. lane
the northern them line East Fifth street. thence north O.
minutes east oS ee thence south degrees and
east o2
ito the Towno
of East
fee
Fifth
in the plot plan OF Meals Addition
The above described lots are admirably STILL
atedtor building purposes. and are located along
East Third, East Fourth and East Fifth streets
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-24
TERMS OF SALE.

len per cent Of oneoh at the striking down Of the property
and the balance of the oneouh the lst day of October zoos
and the remaining theeourhs one three wears there
alter the purchaser may dese said remaining teeoubs o
be secured by bond and mortgage with five Der cent
payable semi annually Deed be delivered on the s dav Of
October 1905 FRANK TX ri EP ' VI
FRED keller and GEO. E. ELWELL Tr,etee
Attorneys
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-20

Set faa mbrft nb. rSeg furoe
bberfem iobe eller ipiie. Seq par fen,
geliggenoe, leo af @beumotisme,
&erf / @pggen % 8enene, % Mope,,
bar aloeles e6elagt. Seq foriggte tire
Doftorer og alilogs Meoicin, men
intet bialP." Sao ffrtoer &r. 9eter
6arnitrem, Mtfinion, minn., i ct
8reb oateret lite Slug. 1904. San
fortietter: ~Siliioit foribete leg &u.
rifo % 0le=Oio og fit baooe min Mp-
petit og Seprt tilbage. Seq bor 6is1c
@eoictner at tafte for, bpoo ieg nj,
er."
81. @eter's &urifo tan lite erbol>
6es paa @potbefer, men fun giennem
autoriiere6e Mgenter. Gin6es niger,
iaa6an / Merbe6en, ioa ffrib til Dr
Setter 6abrnep, 112-t14 60. $oDne
&be., Chicago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-20

u 1DffeIigt sal s. On
22-aartg @rbet6er fuloe Snleafter
reiie biem til fin Mo6er, ser er @nfc
% Dor | 9ram11en. &aa @eien bap6e
ban og en- &ammerat toget bel neget
til fig al iterfe 9rtffe, og oa Sc tom
til 9ramnen, git &a1nmeraten ino
paa @totionen for at bente rogle 60
ger, me6ens Ben an6e11 fit Sr6re til
at ftaa paa @latformer poa en- at
@ogne1e / @an6shorotoget % bente.
90 ban TOM tilbage, bar manoen
faloet neo of &latformen og lao beipi-
met be6 Sioen at &oeet. $on brag-
tes ino paa ~Stationsmeiterens &on-
tor, og 2ege bGeb bentet; r1er, ftrafs
efter 6e6e ban iom Gglge al 8ruo paa
$ierneffallen.
@ran6 / Gronbbie m.
8. %. 9cbr., Scot @loffen 4.3O, op.
ito6 8ran6 / $ornemonnsgaoroen,
bbor Sc fleite fomm,rale Gunftione-
rer bar fine @ontorer. @oor6en ct
e1 al Sc itbrite Grabpgninger / @fan-
binaoien. Sloen opito6 / 8pifripe>
renS &ontor og foraoriogeoes al en-
@asefsplofion. 8rar6en bleb ganife
inart begren1et, ioet n1a1, bar $erre
ODER Sl6en efter en- &imes 6orlpb.
8orgmeiterens og Sunobeososfiiten-
ternes &ontorer bar facet betD6elig
Sfa6e al Sl6 og @an6, Iigeiom un-
oerfogoens &aptrer bar Iiot 11ogen
Sfa6e be6 8anbet. Otter oct 9per=
bltf, man MI for ODER @faoe11, tror
man lite, at nogen bigtige 9ofumen=
ter er e6elagt. timber 8ranoen to-
ieoe en- orfanaetig Storm. So @ro11b.
itiger bleite oberen6e, iaa @eonings=
arbet6et bar obermao6e %bonifeligt.
geifibet t. Gn0elig
CT Der op11oaet en- forelgbig @nig=
be0 mellem @teren al Sen @run6,
bpor set ii6ite Sfibsflrno fra gifin=
gettoen er giort, og &irfe6epartemen.
tet, ser bill in6goa til @tortinget mes
Sorilag ON ben np6ben6ige 8epilg-
ming og Granddaughter al en- en-.
6eltg Sperensfomit bill ga bero pao
Stortingets &ol6ning. SmioIerti<
er Sfibsifrogt for ct Har Tiger fiber
fort til &riitiania, in6laitet / en- Sag
fra 4asgaarositrano, bborben set!
forifiellige 9ele bar braet. 9eu be
FINDER Sc nllerfleite Dele, - oct Bile,
talt en- 20 til 30 Secs = fig / Mrtil
lertets @rienal paa Ge%itningen, bbo,
Be bil blibe opbeporet 8interet, ober
@nfelte mi16re Dele opbebores / 81
itorif Muieum. @rrn6en til, at itt
bet belle er bragt til Mrfeet, ct Den
at @armen / Muieets &iel6er lite la
reguleres iaale6es, at @rofesior gu
itafion fanot set t~ilraa6eligt at BE
nptte ben iom 9pbeparinesiteo. De
er fremoeles &rofesiorens !&oob, a
5fibet ifal f1nr1e %reltorreres.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-20

tver de til Sammenslutningen herende
Foreninger SAINT It'd og Medested.
/. DANA, Racine, Wis. Mode hive,
Trsdag Aften paa DANA Hall.
2. Dansk Broderforening, Oshkosh
Wis. Mode fprstc og treble Lsrdag
hver Manned.
8. De Danskes HEN, Waupaca,
Wis. Mode hver Torsdag Aften.
: 4. Ansgar, Green Bay, Wis. Mode
hver Torsdag Aften.
s. Danebo, Council Bluffs, Ia. Mode
u liver Mandag Aften.
6. DANA, Minneapolis, MINI. Mode
anden og fjerde Trsdag i hver Maa-
ned.
Z. Dana Club, Neenah, Wis. Mode
hver Onsdag Aften.
s. Dannevirke, Clinton, Ia. n4pde
n@stsidste Lprdag i hver Manned.
9. Nordens Brpdre, Sabula, Ia. Mo.
de fSrste L4rdag i hver Manned.
10. DANA, Kenosha, Wis. Mode hver
Iorsdag Aften.
IL. DANA, saltwater. MINI. Mode
f1rste og treble Fredag i liver NAMED,
II. DANA, Tacoma, Wash. Mode
liver Tirsdag Aften.
13. Dana, Perth Amboy, N. j. Mode
hver Onsdag Aften.
IA. Lyren, Cedar Falls, Ia. Mode an
den og fjerde Tirsdag i hver NAMED
Is. Dannebrog, Marinette, Wis. Mo
de nveranden Mandag Aften.
16. Dannebrog, Denver, Colo. Mode
liver Iirsdag Aften.
~ Do~ Io,,o1-o
ening, Portland, Oregon. Mode hvel
Onsdag Aften.
IS. Danmarks S1nner, st. Paul
MINI. Mode f1rste og tredie Mandas
i hver Manned.
10. Den Danske Hj@lpeforening
Cleveland, Ohio. Mode fgrste og tire
die Lgrdag i hver Manned.
%. Den Danske Forening, Omaha
Neb. Mode hver Fredag Aften.
"a. DANA, Bridgeport, Conn. Mod
anden og fjerde Onsdag i hver Maa
ned.
%. Hand i Hand, Brush, Colo
Mode anden og fjerde L1rdag i hive
Manned.
26. Hand i Hand, Bridgeport
Conn. Mode anden og fjerde L4rdag
hver Manned.
q. Danmarks Minde, Ringsted, Ia
Mode fSrste Sdndag i Maaneden.
%. DANA, Hartford, Conn. Mod
sidste Mandag i Maaneden.
%. Freja, Kansas City, Kansas
Mode sidste LSrdag i hver Manned.
80. bet Danske S1lvkors, st. Louis
Mo. Mode f6rste Torsdag i hver Maa
ned.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-20

6rpgteIigt Sns1ebeir.
Dagene f6r Sui raie6e ltdrfe Storme
ODER Snore &pare. S11leaften tom
iier me6 en- orfanaetig Moroenbino
og @netabe belle 9agen. Sem Man6
paa &eiie fra &bob for Sl1lebanoel
omtom. @orosaaenoe @urtigrute>
ifib r@itrea" par % elmer foriin-
fet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-20

@ob @urseu! 2ereren (til 8pr-
nene): S forbefsler faa tiot 0roene
ii @aar" ogr ii Morgen". &gr MI go6t
efter,i aa ffal leg flare Sagen for Ser:
Sorgaars bor I @aor / @aor og
/ 5orgaars / Sag; i@aar bar / Gor-
gaars / Morgen og / @aor / Sag;
/ Sag par | Gorgaars / Obermorge1
og | @aar I Morgen og er ! Morger1
/ @aar og ! Opermorgen I Gorgaars;
/ Spermorgen er / Morgen / Mor<
gen og / Sbermorgen / Dag. Mu
Tan S ga lite lgngere tage fell, be6
leg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-20

Wnorb ia I g. @aar6en Mor-
6re Sptre i @tor-@ IbeoaIen er lolgt
til @torelpe6alens &omn1,1s,e for
$4,000 &r.