davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-18
DecIie in "Book Boomine.D

The Lounger, in the Critic.
Speaking of the decline in "book
booming" you have probably noticed
that no books are advertised nova
days as having reached a sale of two
hundred or five hundred thousand
copies. Nothing is said about the
number of copies sold. Publishers are
content now to mention the number
of editions" or impressions, which
seems to be the favorite term. Even
in the case of THE Masquerader" no
definite figures are given, and yet that
is one of the best-selling books of the
year. 1t seems to me that the present
way is much the best; it is certainly
the most dignifed. Shouting the num-
Der of copies sold never seemed quite
in keeping with the character of book
publishing, which is supposed to be a
more aesthetic business than soap
making, for instance. And yet even
in soapmaking the manufacturers of
that indispensable commodity never
advertise the number of cakes sold:
they advertise the article they have
for sale, and expect it to sell on its
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-18
Is Party of Surveyors.

London. May 17.-Mr. Coolidge, in tenn
porary charge of the american legation
at Pekin, cables the state department to-
day relative to the reports circulated
yesterday that German troops had landed
at Haichou. on the Shantun peninsula.
that the report was current in Pekin, com
ing from Chinese sources, but that tine
Germans were believed to be a party of
surveyors and the matter Is not regarded
u 9 snrinns
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-18
Reid Gets Instructions.

Washington, May 17-Mr Whitelaw
Reid called at the state department to-
day and received his .inal instructions
preparatory to leaving for his post at
London. Mr. Reid took the noon train
for New York, and expects to sail on
the American line steamer on the 9th.
Mr.. Choate, the retiring ambassadors
will not wait Mr.. Reds arrival in Lon
don, but will leave before his successor
arrives
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-18
Vaccinations Not Concluded.

London May 1S-The negotiations be-
tween Joseph Chamberlain and Premier
Balfour over the fiscal question have not
yet been concluded. The detans are kept
secret, but it is suspected that Mr.. Cham
berlain has abandoned the idea of i'm
mediate dissolution of Parliament.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-18
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the undersigned until u o'clock
noon Wednesday. May II. 1905, for con-
structing certain sanitary sewer, side
walk paving, grading, macadamizing,
curbing and gutter paving. Specifications
may be obtained at this office. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids.
JULIAN KENDRICK.
5-11-7t City Engineer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-18

privileges which she at present possesses
would be withdrawn from her, only nom
inally In some cases, but actually in 9TH
ers while constitutional law provides
that some curious restrictions shall be
placed upon her. 1t would be no longer
high treason to plot against her and it
is held by at least one high authority
that she could not marry again If she
wished to do so without the special license
and permission of the Kings successor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-18
Sail for Colon,

New York May lion the steamship
Zegurance, which sailed for Colon today.
were Charles E. Magoon, who succeeds
General Davis as governor of the canal
zone, and John f. Wallace. chief engineer
~ the canal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-18
PLAQUE Breaks out at Hardin.

London, May 17-According to the cor
respondent at Toxic of the Daily Tele-
graph a severe epidemic of the plague has
broken out at Hardin and the deaths re-
sulting therefrom average 300 daily.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-18
Consul General at New York.

Paris. May 1.-THE appointment is Of
ficially announced of Alcide Ebray. a
well-known writer ON foreign affairs, to
the consul generalship of France at New
York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-18
PERSONAL.

Solicitor John Mcqueen will be in Jas
per attending court for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. II. p. Mcqueen of Mont
gomery are visiting their brother Col.
and Mrs. w. A. Harris. of the Southern
hotel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-18
EMBROIDERY WONDERS.

Fine Hamburg and Swiss Edgings, In
sertions and Applique Corset Cover
embroideries, ranging from zoe 20
35c in value.aWonder Sale price 2I2c
Ladies' White Duck Belts, with metal
buckle. Wonder Sale price. &c
Black Silk Applique, loo quality. Won
der Sale price,. ...... ......4c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-18

WONDERFUL BARGAINS

WONDERFUL BARGAINS
IN HOSIERY.
Children's black and colored drop
stitch Hose. regular 10c sellers.
Wonder Sale price ...........5 Sc
Infants fine lace Isle Hose, in black,
tan and all colors. Regular 25c
values Wonder Sale price. -. .10c
Ladies' extra fine lace Isle Hose, in
black. tan and all colors. Regular
price Csc, Wonder Sale price. .10c
SOME OF THE MILLION DOLLAR
SLAFLlN CO.'S SALE BARGAINS.
YOU GET THEM AT THE WON
DER SALE.
Fine Dress Lawns. in Dolly Warden de-
signs, all the newest colors, Size
goods Wonder Sale price. 3Isc
Red Seal Zephyr, A. f. c. and Toll du
Nord, the three standard brands of
dress madras, all the newest colors
and designs; everybody sells them
at 12hc. Wonder Sale price. .7Iac
Amoskeag Apron Ginghams go during
our Wonder Sale at. ...........5c
French Dress Percales, extra wide, in
light and dark qualities loo quality,
Wonder Sale price,. DC
36-inch Dress Percales, the very best
standard brands. guaranteed fast
cOlOrS, newest designs. lucy always
sell at 121ac and 15c. Wonder Sale
price,. ~
Five cases of fine Aristo Dress Ba-
tistes. the nobbest and sheerest
wash material for dresses and
waists, the newest designs in light
and dark colors, 121ac goods. Won
der Sale price,. -. =. .....7Iac
Fine Shifting Calicoes, newest de-
signs, &c quality Wonder Sale
price only. -. -. $500. sec
All standard brands of dark Calicoes,
such as Simmons and American
blues, grays, etc; &c values Won
der Sale price. -. .......... &c
Solid colored Dress Voiles. in black,
white, tan, blue, etc, 15c sellers.
Special for this sale. ..... Tee
Fine Silk Mousseline de Sole, in black
and all colors, 15c and zoe quality.
Wonder Sale price,. =. ... 1926
Eolian Cloth, the newest thing for
wash dresses in all colors, Csc
goods. Wonder Sale price. -. 1oc
Extra fine Silk striped and dotted
Wolfe, zoe goods. Wonder Sale price
only. ...... 'oc
Extra fine China Wash Silk, in black
and all colors, "a inches wide; soc
quality. Wonder Sale price. 2sc
Fine Habutai Japanese Wash Silk,
natural color. S5c quality. Wonder
Sale price,. =. ...4'c
Extra fine 54-inch Black Mohair Lus-
tro, positive 81 quality. Wonder
Sale price,. -. ........- ..''ooo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-18

mr.
Ladies' line low cut Shoes, In
tan, patent or ideal kid, all
the latest shapes, Butchers,
Gibson Ties, Sandals, etc.;
every pair guaranteed; $3.50
values. Wonder Sale price
only. -. -. .$2.25
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-18
SHOE WONDERS.

Ladies' low Shoes, in Oxfords or strap
Sandals, all feathers, $1.25 values.
Wonder Sale price,. :. .1oc
Children's fine Oxfords and Strap San
dals, in black and tan, sizes from
to 8, S5c values. Wonder Sale price
only Soc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-18
WONDERS IN HOUSE FURNISH
INGS.

WONDERS IN HOUSE FURNISH
INGS.
Extra fine mercer,zed Table Linen, ga
inches wide, regular 81 value. Won
der Sale price,. -. ...- .oSc
Linen Bookfold Napkins, worth 7oc
per dozen. Wonder Sale price. 39c
Extra quality 36-inch Dotted Curtain
Swiss, all size dots, 12Rc quality
Wonder Sale price,. -. =. .8Hac
Bleached Crash Toweling, SC quality.
Wonder Sale price. ....... 3Eae
Extra large 24x4S-inch Linen Huck
Towels, regular 15c values. Wonder
Sale price,. -. -. &c
Full ia Marseilles pattern Counter
pane, $1.25 quality. Wonder Sale
TO- Pepperell Sheeting, bleached, 29c
quality. Wonder Sale price. .lsc
WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
1000 Ladies' White Muslin Petticoats,
with hemsttched tucks and wide
Swiss embroidery and lace trim
mings; 81 and So values. Wonder
Sale price,. -. ...--.-.soc
800 values of fine Muslin Gowns and
Chemise, handsomely trimmed in
lace and embroidery; extra wide;
the greatest oner of the season.
Wonder Sale price. ...... $50
La,ies' fine Muslin Drawers, lace and
embroidery trimmed; soc sellers.
Wonder Sale price. -. .zoe
Girdle Corsets, white, worth SOC.
Wonder Sale price, ....xle
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-27
Pins, humble Peg.

Saturday afternoon the Mon.
roe boys advertised that they
would meet the Shelbina boys
on the diamond and cross bats
vii them But. did they? the
score was 4 to~17 in favor of
Shelbina. They get it worse
ard worse, like Rups baby.
Now in all earuestness boys,
don't you think you had better
play pms and humble peg for
a while or take several days off
and learn what the game OF
base ball is.
Remember it is not only you
for your defeats are charged up
to Monroe City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-27
DR.. Hornback, Oculist and
Aurist, Hannibal, Mo.
Correct Estimates.

To My Friends-You will call
to mind all through the latter
part Of winter and early spring
/ begged of you when 1 was
crying sales to buy cattle. 1
told you they would soon go up,
you thought no doubt, 1 was
dong it to sell the stuff, but 1
was honest in telling you they
would get high, now you see
all kinds are getting better. I
mean to study the stock market
andsconditions from which the
market goes up and down.
While we auctioneers say a
good deal 1 aim to lead my bid
ders Alright.
Yours for business.
W II. YOU'LL.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-27
More improvements.

For several weeks the DEMO
Graf has kept in touch and ia b
on both extensive and small
improvements in the city and
immediate vicinity and finds
these for this week:
The Holy Rosary Church is
putting in 140 feet of granitoid
walk in front of it's property.
B, 0. Wood has laid a good
walk in front of his residenc"
D. Hugh Stevens has about
C lmpleted the remOdrling of
the ell to his nice home at the
corner of Charles nj Locust
Streets and is now having a
good barn built.
w. n. Maddox has re-paint
ed his cosy cottage home on
Lawn between Davis and Wash
ington Streets
Mrs. Susan Mcfarland is pre-
pairing to have about 200 feet
of granitoid walk put down.
Mrs. Mary No!and IS improv.
ing her residence property by
having 100 ct Of granitoid
walk put in, in ont Of it.
Thomas j. Yates is in-the-
push. He is having 81 feet OF
grari'oid walk made and the
trout porch 22x6 feet vii havr
a grar,tnrd floor
J. Csc r Gibson knows a good
thing when he sees it and gen
orally knows how to make a
good thing. S he is putting in
400 feet OF granitoid walk at
his cosy home.
T ]. Yates is adding 2 rooms
and 9 porcheS to his residence
property on Dover between
Main and l. Dcust Streets.
John LyeIl is roofing his
barn,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-27
Want New Railroad.

A committee from Bethel,
Shelby County, is to be in Mon
roe City to-day Thursday for
the purpose of trying to secure
a new railroad from Bethel to
Monroe. The Bethel people
have a proposition from aud
are backed by st. Louis people,
We do not know whether or not
this is part of the st Louis &
Northwestern railroad, but in
any event it will be wise for
our people to investigate. Don't
forget Thursday evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-27
Big Improvement

Wallace J.. Bond. the con-
tractor is preparing TO get on
his finishing work here. 81
home. He has placed an orde,
for a three horse power gaso.
line engire. joiuter lathe and
moulder. 1t will not only Civ"
more work TO home mechanics,
but will save lots of time on
finished lumber. which is ofteo
not shipped promptly or is
frequently not IN stock and has
to be manufactured before it
can be shipped
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-27
DiScher.

After prolonged illness, of
dropsy, Nicholas Discher died
Thursday, at his home, New
Market, Marion County.
The funeral service were
conducted by Rev. r g. Co!
horn and the burial was at the
Providence cemetery, near his
old home.
He was born Oct. 9, 1881.
Came to this country In 1858
He was an old fashioned
gentleman, respected by all
that knew him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-27

The p e O's. had very in-
structive and interesting meet
ing last Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Henry Wood. The ride
was treat to the town sisters
and gave each and appetite for
the abundant refreshments serv-
ed by the hostess. Mrs. j. r. S
Hickman of Hannibal and Miss
Shultz of Palmyra were out Of
town guests.
The p. e. O's. and Century
Club have joined to put in a
Lecture Course the coming win
ter. There will be three mum.
bers. The Saulsberry Orches-
ira, A Chalk Talker and the OF.
terbein Male Quartette with
Reader. Each number will be
first class and we bespeak a lib
eral patronage from those who
appreciate this class of enter
tainmeut.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-27
LinwoOd Links

Rev DdV preached two ex-
cellent sermons at the M. h
Church in Cincinnati Sunday
Mrs Alice Warren spent sew.
era DAYS in Center last week
the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Rice
Mrs Harry Couch attended
the funeral of Mrs Jim Hunt in
Center Sunday.
Ed Yeager has treated his
residence to a new coat OF
paint
Keithley Bailey and Lester
Griffin were counting Center
Misses Sunday
Riley Raney and wife, of
Grcenlawn were the guests o.
Abe Floyd and family Satur.
ddV aud Sunday.
Mss Rebil Norman visited
relatives at Hull, ILL.,, last
week.
Mrs. Sarah Garrett and son.
Gilbert visited relatives in New
London Friday and Saturday
E ster in this vicinity passed
off VerV quiet.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-27

There is a we'll defined rumor
in this cityto the effect, Yancey
f, Sullivan of Columbia is
to marry in June. Yancey was
raised in this city where he still
has many friends who will re-
ioice with him in his new found
happiness, il he has found IT,.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-27
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.
State OF Missouri G c
County of Monroe . D.


BY virtue and authority OF an Or
der and Decree OF the Circuit Court Of
Marion County, to me, John w. Bur-
ton, Sheriff Of Monroe County, certi-
fled and entered at the February term
A. d. 1905, in the said circuit court
in the partition suit OF John L. Owen
and Dora l.. Hallock, Plaintiffs.
Against
Abigail Owen, Stephen Owen, Cor
nelia Tuley, Isaac L. Owen, John
Owen. Archibal Owen, Dolly
Owen, Mamie Owen, William Owen
Oscar Owen, Layson Owen, Stella
Robinson, Nellie Worthington,
Arch Owen, Frances Collins, Nancy
Griffith, John M. Owen, Thomas b.
Owen, Laura Williams, Elizabeth
Williams, Laretta Conley and
Annie Carlin. Defendants.
I will sell at public vendue for
cash in hand to the highest bidder, at
the west front door of the Court
House in the City OF Paris, on the lst
day Of May, A. D., 1905, between the
hours OF nine o'clock in the forenoon
and five o'clock in the afternoon of
that day and during the regular May
term OF County Court Of said County
Of Monroe, the following described
real estate situated in the county of
Monroe and State of Missouri to-wit:
Lots one ~ and two GU in Block
one O. in Piersol's Sub. Division of
the Bush Stock Yard land in Monroe
City.
JOHN w. BURTON.
Sheriff of Monroe County, Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-27

Go to Young's for Pure Ice
Cream. also drop in and get a
full meal.
j. Will Losson. of st. Louis
spent the greater part of last
week in the city with the home
folks. He was on the sick list.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-27

Mrs. ]. B. Gray goes to Car
rollton this week to represent
the Monroe City society in the
annual meeting of the Woma Ds
Foreign Missionary Society.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-27

G. o. Mayes. uf Hannibal,
was in town Monday with old
friends and transacting bust
ness
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-27

Mrs. w. S. Saunders. of Clar-
ence. has been visiting her
cousin, Mrs. w. S. Turner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-27

"Grandpa" Os Mudd has been
again visited by the stork. 1t
is another fine boy
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-27

w. r. Ragland attended a
special term of court at New
London, Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-27

Maurice II. Williams, who
taught the Buchanan school so
successfully during the y winter
left Friday for Kirksville to
take a Normal Course.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-27

Carl R. Sharp spent Su. day
with Hannibal friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-04-27
For Sale.

An Organ, good as new.
j. r. ROGERS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

awe wv
ningsmoen, Sobino, gitre Sitter, bar
obergibet fit so til @onf11rs. Com
8eitprer er beififfet Mgent Sobs.
i 3, SO @<pin r. @e6
/ &sit / @riitiania of-
gabeS ialt 1892 @temmer, bporof
1874 forfaiteoes. 1880 @temmer er
afgtpet al &bin6er.
Sn6e6ren6te &us6Dr.
6orleoen Scat opito6 8ran6 /. lt6buiet
pac @aar6en @ortensrro, Ell Simes
Gang fra Moroltrano Station. l16-
blriet ne6bren6te til @rnnoen. Ser
iaoebrenote 3 &eite % s &ier.
II I ffen 2oen. Sep
at <inerne it6it n%6grapne Some,
@rita 8e0al, er 6e6. Salt er mi
omfommet 81 Mennel fer. Sc onore
iaoreoe er u6enfor al Tare. 4 al 6em
er allereoe oppe. @uinerne / .8p6ol
er fuloltanotg %u6grapne.
8iifoper % @loffere.
Stortingets &irfefomite in6Itiller
paa 0perien6elie til &egiertngen al
@riflenS 6orilag ON at 1lpife 8tifo=
per og @loffere. @omiteen uotoler
enitemmig, at Ser biitnof life fan
bore noget iDeien for at ilgife &loffer=
poiterne. 9erimo6 boloer Sc allerfle=
lte at &omiteens @eolemmer BE-
ltemt paa 8iifoperne.
g tabanger 8 a M e + e II.
20 iggntt e m, laltet me6 700
Sons Muriten til Maleiun6, grl1no=
ite6te / @netpffe / Mologlunoet.
9amperen ianf 1trafs efter paa 80
500 @an6 og iprengte 5 Srosier.
Sen ltaor tpertober Selegroffabelen,
og man bor maattet fappe &or6fior6=
fabelel1. 9Dffer er refpireret. @fibet
ligger lao6an, at set fo11 binore Sro=-
fifen gie1rnem Sunoet. 6oltene blep
re6oet.
S Ct atsroo6 CT @ogne<
prGlt 6. S. @un6erien r6nepnt til
SogneprGit I Maoalen, @atefet @. 6.
Magelsien til Sognepreit / Dper=
berg. &an6. teol. q. 8. ellington til
Sognepreit / @imse, 1e6ig @erionel=
fapellan 80. 80. 66nbus til &al0sz
fapellan / 6anife, 8ureaucbef / &on-
oe1s6epartementet SSensien er me66elt
4fife6 / @aa6e mp6 $500 @roner /
&eniton og Sefreter @cbeel u6nepnt
til 8ureoucbef | famine Departement.
@ognepreit / &nage &olmboe er meo,
6elt Mfife6 / @aooe. @irfeianger Mo-
tbieien / @roug er til6elt Meoalien
for 8orger6aa6 / Seln. &onititueret
8ureaucbef / Observation-Disclosures
tet 2eiffner er fonitttueret @tiftamt>
man6 / &rtltionta in6ttl btoere.
S or6fie1n. &aa &estu,1,
ct Gar Sinners Sci fra Bergen, mer-
fe6e mon 5. 6.;6ebruar Gfterm6. SCI.
GA ct fortparigt Sor6ifielp. &p=
~ilelle11 bar iaapas Iterf, at @ipsgien=
itoahc og 1ignen6e fltrre6e moo bber-
an6re. Sra Ss meooeles, at man
ogiao ser merfe6e Sor6fielbet. ST.
6en opgioes Der til ct &ar @inuter
fer 6. S an6en @toge / ct &us paa
Sseerne flirre6e 2ampen, og Omen
rpiteoe, meoens Sor6ifielpet ito6 paa.
&pitelien le6iage6es at en- 6uren6e
2po, ser bare6e 1 Minut. S Bergen
bar man, iaabi6t befien6t> intet mer=
TT til Sor6ifielpet.
Sra 6lore mel6es famine Sag ON
en pe1oig @torm fra Sp6, iom / Scat
tens 2eb gge6e til Orfan. SCI. GA
Mften merfe6es ct temmelig iterft
Sor6fielp, iom ipntes at gaa moo
&eit.
2an6brugsbu s t.
StortingetS 2an6brugsfomit6 er MI
feroig me6 2an6brugsbu6gettet og
inoitiller paa en- 8eptlgni11g al 1884,
235 &r., 1000 mere ems foreilaoet
al &egieringe1 og 5000 mere emo for
tnbeberenoe Germin bebilget. Stt=
penoiebelebet for lonobrugsbioenffa-
be1ig n66annelie ne6iettes at &omi-
teen fra 1000 @roner, iom er fore
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

Morf 2e9etei. Morge
inofgrer aarlig 2egetei for 100000
&roner. Sen allerit6rite 9el al Bette
maatte fu1tne tilpirfeS Diemme> bare
Ser bar Solf, iom bop6e fornp6ent
Siltag til at gaa ipei. Set er Ser
6l96eligt at ie, at ser / 6isie Gage
ifelge @e06elelie fra MorgeS Splps<
ningsfontor for Meringsbeiene bil
blibe lat igang f%abrtfmesiig Gilpirf=
ming al emile @run6former / Sre,
bboraf Ser let Tan iammeniettes imao
&uie, Mgbler, Sle6er, 8riffer og
8retter meo mere. SEQ at forifaffe
fig 6isie &reitpffer Tan man iaa
run6t ON &iemmene ipsieliette boo
be Smaa og Store / le6ige @tun6er
me6 Sammenietningen at 6e forifiel-
lige @ieniton6e og iaaleoes ifaffe fig
babe btlligt og moriomt 2egetei.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

6 g 6er 3 Il
Bull 6g6. @n al 8erge,1s el6Ite
8orgere, forbenb9ren6e Sberit S.
M11ntbe Bull, en- pngre 8ro6er al Ole
@ull, er afgaaet beo 9e6en 1914
&ar gammel. 8ull bar fe6t / Bergen
1916 og bar bele tit lange 2ip igien=
nem fnpttef til 6enne 8p. &an bar
officer fra 1885, b1eb / 1889 &re<
mierlpitnant, / 1851 &aptetn og Gbef
for bosife &ompagni / 1868 Oberit<
leitnont % @bef for &or0onger 8a-
TALON, / 1889 0berit og Gbef for
8ergenife Snfanteribrtga6es fier6e
&orps og Sar6anger 2iniebatalion.
S 1892 tog ban Mfifeo, " Mar
gammel efter at babe itaaet I militer
Sieneite / ODER IS @ar, og me6 @io-
nesbDr6 for at babe beret en- | fin
@tilling ieroeles ni6fier og 6pgtig
Man6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

@eneraIIeitnan 6. 81.
s san e II, @eneralinipeftgr %
@bef for Sngentprpaabenet> afgtf Scat
til 5. Sebruar ne6 D96en al Gut
feripge, iom tililrt ongreb &iernen.
&on bar fe6t 4. Muguit 1889 / &ri-
ittanta. 6gr ban / 1898 bleb 0ber1t<
lpttnant bapoe Fan / "a Mor babt Mn-
iettelie /. acknowledgements &ieneite
og blan6t anoet uofgrt Sernbanean-
legget fra Sre6rifsbal6 til &r9ite>
baffe meo Ben itore @ia6uft beo 2Die<
BAL. SON bar ogiaa uofgrt flere
itdrre Experimentation for &rtpote,
iaale6es neutrality-suspicious. for
Melfefon6eniertngs 6abrtfen be6
Sarpsborg. Com Diitrtftsingenigr
for fgrite 8riga6e 1889-1893 lpf-
teces Set bam be6 ct iber6igt Mrbeioe
at faa forbin6ret, at 6re0rtfsiten bleD
neolagt iom 6eitning. S Greorifs<
balo bar ban en- SID 0rofbrer. Sc
10 Mar, bbori Sen mi af6g6e Gene
rallgitnant bar @bef for Sngenibr<
baabenet, bar baret en- trabl STD,
iarlig paa @run6 at Mrbeioerne me6,
De rDe &pitbefeitninger % ienere meo
Observation-Disclosures. Men ban bar Ell
flor @rbei6sfroft lige til set iioite,
pligtopfpl0en6e % iambittigbeoSfulb
til Set D6erite.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

5 t.
Storttngets 2an6brugsfomit6 er mi
ferbig me6 2an6brugsbu6gettet og
inoitiller paa en- 8epilgning al 1884,
235 &r., 1000 mere ems fore laoet
at &egieringen og 5000 mere emo for
inbeperen6e Sermin bebilget. Stt=
%penotebelebet for lanobrugspi6enifa-
belig u66annelie neoiettes at &omi=
teen fra 1000 @roner, iom er fore
Iaaet at @%egieringeia, til 1000, Stt-
pen6ier for Observation-Disclosures
fra $500 til 1000, for @artnere
fra 1000 til 500 og @eiieitipen6ier
for @aarobrugere 5000 rgifes for at
faa I%nle6ning til beiere @eotlgninger
paa anore Softer.
@interlan6brugsfolen / @riitiania
faar Tim BEN ti6Iigere 8epilgning
10000 &rorer, meoens Departemen<
tet bab6e opfbrt 1000 &rorer mere
% 8eitDreren bab6e on6raget ON g.
500 mere plus en- Gfterbeptlgning.
I'll tire 6eriefnrfer / &apebrng og
Sfogplantning for 2erere opfgres at
&omit6e1 iamme 8ebiIgning iom fpr.
Departementet forilog tim ct. Sill en-
praftiff-bioenifabelig SoriGgsitation !
&eoemarfen opfgres 1000 &roner.