davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-21

Terrorist to Be Hanged Next Week.
MOSCOW, April 20.-ivan Kaleleff;
who killed Grand Duke sergins and
was sentenced to dtath, will be hanged
next week.. His grother Is member
of = guard regiment stationed in ST.
Petersburg. His mother belonged to
a noble Polish family She married he.
neail, her station, a Russian police
sergeant Of Warsaw. now deceased.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-21
B. Rosen, Of Chicago, Thinks he
Saw The Tragedy in The
New Yoik Cab.
SAW MAN PLEAD WITH WOMAN
Then Suddenly Pull Out Revolver and
Shoot Hinself-Had Heard Nothing
of tie Nan Patterson Case urtiI a.
Read of it Recently in Jewish
Paper.
tBy Associated rress.)

NEWARK. n. j.. April 20.-TEe Vor:
warth, Jewish newspaper published
in this city. has received card from
a Chicago man who says he thinks lie
was a witness to the killing of Caesar
Young. for which Nan Patterson is on
trial in New York city.
The card is wrlr;en in Hebrew and
is signed by III. Rosen, So ~ Fourth
street, Chicago
In New York Looking For Work.
The writer says he was i'm New Yor;;
looking for work last June and was on
West broadway near Chambers stree!
when he noticed cab containing n
man and woman The man was evi.
IDENTITY pleading with the woman.
Suddenly the man pulled out a re
volver and shot rimsclf. Rosen hur.
ritd away and knew nothing of what
happened afterwards.
ilo knew nothing about the Nan Pat.
iorson case until recently. when lie
read aLGul the case in Jewish news.
pape'. lie is convinced that Young
and Nan Patterson were the pair In Inc
cub
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-21
Doc Payne Out in SIKH Round.
(By Associated Press.)

ATLANTA. GA, April 20.-Jack
Monroe. of Butte. Mont, knocked or;
Doc PAYNE, of Cleveland, o., in the
sixth round of what was TO have hccn
a l5,round bout at the Atlanta Athletic
Club. Payne was unconscious for Sow
eral minutes after. the knockout.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-21
Russians Still Are There.

SAIGON. FRENCH COCHIN CHINA
April 2o.-Admiral Rojcstvtnslys feet
is still in kamranh Bay. The French
admiral, JonQuieres, has taken every
step to secure neutrality
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-21
Joe Jefferson is Much, setter.

WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. April
20.-fhere is every Indication tonight
that Joseph Jefferson will recover
Charles B. Jefferson his son is conf.
dent, DIR. r. d. Potter his phyaiciail, Isl
hopeful and Mabel bingham. the nurse,
thinks the worst Is, over. !.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-21
FIVE CAUGHT BY
ESCAPING GAS
One Dead and Four Others In Serious
Condition as Result Of Dead
End Leak.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, April 20.-R,
w, McCeamer y dead and Ave other
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-21

Has Russian Fleet EIuded Toao7
ST. PETERSBURG, April 81 -2:l,
H. .n,-The ministry OF finance has re.
.ceired \ telegram from confidential
agent at Shanghai giving a rumor that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
SMALLPOX DEVELOPS.
Patient Removed to Hospital and Ef-
fort Made to Prevent Spread.

Danger of another outbreak of smallpox
is feared as a result of the discovery of
another case of the disease late yesterday
afternoon. John Change, the sufferer
gave his name, is an Italian. He was taken
to the Homeopathic Hospital Tuesday.
when 1t was thought he was delirious from
blow on the head. A small scalp wound
was dressed and the man placed in ward
bed. Subsequently his constitutional symp-
toms aroused suspicion and after keeping
the man under observation for some hours
the health department inspectors decided
that he was Ill of smallpox. His removal
to the quarantine station and later trans
fer to the smallpox hospital followed.
Change lived in house near the govern
ment printing Office and about dozen OF
his countrymen. who lived in the same
place, have been placed under quarantine.
The section OF the Homeopathic Hospital
where Change was kept has been thorough
~ fumigated and all the nurses and 9TH
ers so far as known. who came in contact
with him have been ordered into isolated
quarters It Is believed Change will develop
very severe type OF smallpox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
DISTRICT LAUNDRY.
Commissioners Decide to Have Work
Done Under Contract.

1t is estimated that the District washing
during the next six or seven months VIII
consist Of 10000 bed sheets. 20.000 pillow
slips 800 bolster slips, 1900 bed spreads,
500 pairs OF blankets, 10000 hand towels,
2s.O00 roller towels, 200 night shirts, so
table cloths, 2c0 bed ticks and 300 aprons
computation to this effect was recently
prepared In the Office of the property
clerk, D. c., in connection with the specih-
cations seeking bids from local laundries
for doing the work. The bids were opened
day two ago, and today, on recon-
mendation of Property Clerk Hargrove, the,
Commissioners ordered that the contract be
awarded to the Frazee-Potomac Laundry
Company, that firm having bid the lowest
on seven items and tie on three others.
1t had been intended to have all washing;
for the fire department. police department,
municipal lodging house. Police Court
public schools and other branches of the
District government done in the new laun-
dry to be installed in connection with the
improvements at the Washington Asylum,
and for this reason the regular laundry
contract at the beginning of the present
fiscal year was let to cover only portion
of the year. BY this time II was thought
the Districts laundry would be working,
but delays have occurred ana the contract
cited has been the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
RULERS OFF THE WORLD.
MEAT EATING NATIONS ARE THE LEADERS
IN EVERY BRANCH OF HUMAN
ACHIEVEMENTS.

The ruling nations Of the world meat eaters,
and history records that they always have been.
vegetarians and food cranks may explain this in
any way they choose, but the facts remain that
the Americans, English. French Russians and
Germans meat-eating nations, and they are
also the most energetic and most progressive.
The principal food of the heroic Boer soldier,
known Biltong, ia sort of dried beef. afford
ing great deal Of nourishment in a highly con-
centrated form.
Chinese, Hindoos and Siamese regarded since the
dawn OF history progressive, superstitious
and inferior physically and mentally to the meat
ting nations who dominate them.
The structure of the teeth plainly indicates that
human beings should subsist upon a variety of
food meat, fruit and grains, and It is unhygienic
to confne ones diet to any Of those classes to
the exclusion Of another
Meat Is the most concentrated and most easily
digested of foods but manner Of living is
often unnatural that the digestive organs refuse
to properly digest meat, eggs and similar nutri
tious wholesome food, but 1t is not because
such food is unwholesome, but the real reason Is
that the stomach lacks, from disease or weakness,
some necessary digestive element; hence arising
indigestion and. later on. chronic dyspepsia
Nervous people should eat plenty Of meat conva-
lescents should make meat the principal food hard
working people have to do so. and brain workers
and office men should eat, not much meat, but
at least a day, and TO insure Its perfect d.
gestion one two of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
should be taken after each meal, because they
supply the peptones diastase and fruit acids lack
ing in every OF stomach trouble.
Nervous dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, gastrItis.
sour stomach. gas and acidity are only different
names for indigestion. the failure to digest whole
some food, and the of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets cures them all because. by affording perfect
Digestion the stomach has chance to rest and
recover its natural tone and yigor
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the real house
hold medicine; 1t is safe and pleasant for the
stomach ac1e of the baby 1t lie for the imper-
feet digestion of its grandsire.
They are not eathartic but digestive and no
pill habit can ever follow their use; the only habit
stuart's Tablets induce IL the habit OF good d.
. gestion, and consequently good health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
NEARLY HALF CENTURY
MR.. EDWARD Fl. DRCOP CELE-
BRATING ANNIVERSARY.
Receives the Congratulations of Fis
Friends at His Home on
Bacon Street.

Congratulations are pouring in today
upon Mr.. Edward f. Droop, who is ceic
brating his forty-eighth anniversary of en-
trance into the business world of Washing
ton.
At his house on Bacon street through
out the day a stream of visitors have ex-
tended their good wishes, uniting in prophe-
sying for Mr. Droop many years more of
business prosperity
The first visitor was Commissioner Mac
farland; following him was a throng, and
the stream has not yet ceased. Col. John
A. Joyce rose to the occasion with COM
mandatory poem, and not an employe of
the 14th street car line or fireman or
policeman of the adjacent precincts was
without his proffered goodwill.
Father Droop," as he is Familiarity called
by his friends, came to Washington from
Germany. His first position was with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
Was a Washington Defender.

Mr.. Droop was one of the citizens of the
District who in a volunteer capacity under
Civil Engineer VIM. c. GunnelI went out to
defend the city at the time of Early's raid.
He has always been interested IN physical
activity and was one of the ardent sup
porters of Brady's Gymnasium at time
long before the modern fad for physical
culture His feats of strength and his en-
durance are the themes of countless anec-
dotes.
His friends say Mr.. Droop's object In life
has been to make others happy. and hts
customary Christmas morning trip, under
whatever forbiddng conditions of the
deather may prevail, when every motoramn.
conductor. fireman and policeman of the
14th street and Pennsylvania avenue neigh
cigars. has won him the deserved title of
Santa Claus Droop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
SUGGESTED PRIVILEGE
BURIAL OF DISTINGUISHED CT
VILLAINS AT ARLINGTON.
Report Of Quartermaster General OF
the Army on National Cemeteries
Confederate Graves.

The quartermaster general OF the army
has recommended to the Secretary or war
that the privilege of burial in the National
cemetery at Arlington be extended to de-
ceased civilians who have rendered dis
tinguished service to their country. In his
report on the subject the quartermaster
general says;
1.-THE propriety of extending the privilege
of burial In Arlington National cemetery
to deceased civilians who have won dis
tinction in public life has hsen frequently
discussed and continues to be considered.
Not only do fall to see any vial onJec-
ton to this being done. but consider 1t to
be fitting and proper that It should pc.
Men In civil life often render their country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
large size, &c.

La Serenita Clear Havana Cigars &c. Better any
clear Havana sold in Washington Also large line of
clear Havana good sold straight every day.
SearcfligFt Cigar The kind competitors sell goods
asking for Our price &c apiece; IS for rs
TuraDo, great Porto Rico Cigar &C. for 25c for So
Government Bond Cigars Washington by exclusive
cigar SC. straight. Tomorrow only for 25c.
Windsor House Bouquet FOR 81 % cAn STORES CHARGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17

services as we'll worthy distinguished recog
milton after death as those in the military
service, and for such Arlington would seem
a most fitting burial place. There IL ample
area In the cemetery for this purpose, UNI
der proper restrictions, and IT is alresdy
the place where the country's iilustrious
dead are, in the largest number, gathered
in their last Sleep
In the eighty-three national cemeteries
the interments to June 80 1905, were:
Known, 1915 $50; unknown. ,009; total
of 3I5699, being an increase of SAT during
the fiscal year. including the remains of
officers and enlisted men returned from
abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
Headstones for Confederates.

Two thousand five hundred dollars was
appropriated In the sundry civil act of 1900
for the erection of headstones at the graves
of approximately 26O confederate soldiers
buried In Arlington National cemetery. The
headstohes furnished are of design SINH
lar to those placed at the graves of Union
soldiers, except that the tops are pointed
instead of rounded. and the service is desig-
mated by the letters &C. S. A.
There are approximately $500 confeder-
ates buried in the various national ceme-
teries, of which some $500 lie in graves
marked only by q stake or headboard. The
auartermaster general says 1t would require
about $4,000 to furnish and set appropriate
headstones for these graves, "a last service
for these men," says the quartermaster gem
eral. (which this department would gladly
perform IL Congress will give the funds and
authority"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17

ROBERT BURNS and HOFFMAN House Bouquet, only
Sc. Sold everywhere else for loo. $3.50 per box
of so.
The famous r. b. Cigar each wrapped separate for
Hofmanettes and Hoffman House, Jr., gods
Sold everywhere straight Our price, for for
hundred
PoncloGa the greatest in the world Guaranteed better
than sold anywhere Washington straight
will give 500 charitable Washington
Dealers how about this? On Saturday only, for 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
CASTS HAVE ARRIVED
SELECTED PIECES FROM STARS
SCHOOL COLLECTIONS.
Six Replicas Of Famous Sculptures Oh
Exhibition at The Evening
Star Office.

The casts have been unlocked!
Everywhere the news has brought out
admirng visitors. 1.-THE Stars school COM
petition casts are all that has been claim
ed, and more" is the universal verdict.
At last the boys and girls, the parents
and teachers, who have been asking TO see
the casts and wondering when they are to
come, and if they really so much better
ulan the usual American product, can be
gatisded. The casts are exhibited in the
main office of The Star building, and are
receiving the highest commentator.
An Heroic Minerva.
Most conspicuous is the great Minerva
Giustiniant, seven feet four inches high So
majestic is the pose. SO perfect the toning
of the great statue, the high schools are
aroused to greater efforts to secure the
collection.
Not less beautiful is the Polyhymnia,
muse of sacred song, cast five feet one
inch high the main piece of collection 2
The expression of the countenance and the
grace of attitude is causing not more COM
ment than the nature of the finish, which
creates perfect Illusion of marble
Even placed against the marble back
ground of the walls of the business Office,
the Hermes of Praxiteles loses nothing by
contrast. The great Hermes, which is
probably not a copy, but real Greek orig
.
and the cast as made by August Gerber
all observers agree, Is a marvel of form and
texture.
The Plaques.
Two great reliefs are also exhibited.
the Orpheus Eurydice and Hermes. forty
by thirty eight inches, and Horses of the
Parthenon Frieze, forty-two by forty
three inches. The color and general i'm
preston of old marble in the latter is
fairly startling, and the sdignity and
beauty of both holds constant crowd
before them.
One other bust, making six pieces in all
so far delivered, the Homer of the Ma
tionaI Museum, Naples, two feet two
inches high. Is finished as bronze. The
soft, old green tone of the bronze leaves
nothing to be desired and makes the OBJ
server inclined to believe the propriety
of the Haus Gerber's boast that the
originals are invariably reproduced with
truth to form and tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17

Uriah B. Wilson, a fire insurance agent.
died at his home in Denver yesterday, aged
seventy-seven years. He was the oldest
living member of the Old Timers Associa
ton of Telegraphers. In company with his
father-in-law, William B. Maynard. he
founded Ann Arbor, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17

music house of w. G. Metzerott. which at
that time stood at the corner of 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue. Today Mr.. Droop
Is the president of the largest music firm
of the south, and is associated with almost
countless enterprises, which his energy and
wide interests have forced upon him.
He was a founder Of the Traders Ma
tional Bank, and has been one of its direc-
tors from the beginning. Among the many
organizations of which he Is also director
are the Corcoran Fire Insurance Company
the National Metropolitan Fire Insurance
Company and the Washington Safe Deposit
Company.
His interest in the Masonic order is shown
by the fact that he is charter member of
Arminus Lodge, the only German lodge in
the city.
His Personality and Energy.
The charm of Mr.. Droop's personality
and the untiring energy of his will even as
an unknown young stranger soon won him
friends and success. The confidence OF Mr.
Metzerott promoted his interests and his
close attention to business caused him to
mount by successive stages until he was
taken into the partnership 1t was not
until Mr. MetZerott's death in 1884 that Mr.
Droop went into business for himself a 925
ie1nsylvania avenue: He believes, he says.
in Pennsylvania avenue, and for the whole
term of his business activity has been
located there. He is probably the oldest
merchant on the great thoroughfare.
In 1897 success having attended his eff
forts, he took his two sons, Carl A and
Edward H, into partnership. The rapid
growth of the business caused a reincor-
poration In 1904 under the title of E F.
Droop 6, Sons Co. His magnificent health
little impaired by rheuma tism which at
tackled him this summer, enables him still
to take an active interest in the business
although the active management is left to
his two capable sons, who, as vice presi-
dent and secretary and treasurer of the
company, still rely upon his wide ex-
perience.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03
Wisconsin.

In Wisconsin we n.ave lands at from
S. per acre mp. Some Of the lands
r sold on the easy payment plan, $40
down and S. per month on 40 acre
tracts. We have some lands with
houses, others without. Also a mum
Der of special bargains:
w. /. 12O acres, less than 4 miles
from station, only short distance
from st. Paul. Land is a black loan
with clay subsoil-yery fine. On 55
acres there is saw timber and wood for
at least $4,000 (some say it will. bring
$4,000. Heavy saw-maple. Is acre
cranberry marsh and acre lake.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03
Red River Valley.


The very finest lands at from SIS
to $50 per acre. You know what the
Red River Valley is?
r. r. v. 1. 800 acres, being the W.
half of Sec. 3-139-56, 200 acres under
cultivation, house, barn and well, 4
miles from Tower City on main line
N. p. Ry. Price $23 per acre-easy
terms.
R. r. v. 4. A level section of wild
land in Roseau Co., being, Sec. 5-163-
48. A bargain-$1S per acre.
r. R. v. 5, 100 acres, AZ miles
from Valley City, 115 under cultiva-
ton, balance pasture and meadow.
500 per acre. $25O0 cash, easy terms
Oil balance at z per cent interest.
johnson s. Co.,
46 UNION BLOCK,
St. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

Mober pg Barn 6pb. Mrs. Soar
golet Senien al 864 Sttama Mpe.,
hpoe / S9n6ags ltrafs efter at babe
rro9t ct Drengebaru, ser ogiaa 6e6e,
til &er6en. SUM- blep begrapet Sors=
hog / Golparp &irfegoar6. &e16es
gjenlepenoe Man6 er @r. 81. s. Sen=
fen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03
Canada.

In Saskatchewan we have a Sean
dinavian settlement, where we can
sell the finest land in the world at So
per acre and secure for purchasers a
fine homestead next to it. Write or
see IS for particulars.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

@or 2anbsmanb @artin Sprsen=
len, Ser Sc iioite to Maone0er bor
bGret inolagt paa &oipitalet / &ocbe=
iter, tilbragte ofpigte l1ge / fit Stem,
175 Mcfer ct. Sans &ultru og 8prn
gnife6e / 6eres Smbu for bdm at for
iege at babe bam bos fig, men bette
bite fig at pere umuligt, og 8aitor
Spcbbien, iom bente6e bom bjem,
maatte iiolte Manoog bringe bam til
bage igien. Mr. Sergenien tilbprer
oen 6anife 6orening u@oOt &aab".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

&tl pmbenoe ct. Saul. 9tore Mn-
ltrGngelier giorbes fi6lte Spnoag for
at ompen6e ct. Saul. S ct. Mn=
tborp &arf % Clinton 9lpe. Metbo=
0i1t &irfer bar ser efstra Sienel tier
al importere6e Srefter. Com ON
ct. SAUL ifuloe trenge til Smben-
belle!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

Gbuarb 2arfin bop6e forelpbig
Silbolo / Margaret ct. &olitiltotion.
SON pilbe gierne 11o, n1er @pren bar
ll,ffet. Men fl1n6e &roppen life font
ME 116, ioo flu1oe oog, mooife Gielen
Ilippe fri = og iaa bang ban Jig.
9og, Slutteren fan6t ban1 fsren6
Sjelen par fommet to og far bam
ne0. 9rif bar Morlogen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

9pbsfal6. Mnna 81. Mnoerion, 10
Mar, 800 6ront ct, Sen 246e 6ebr.
@li5obetb &anion, 375 @inilom Mpe.,
Sen 256e. Saul Sobnion> 1046 SEES
iie st., Sen 236e, &onnab geelion,
Betbes0a @oipitalet, SEN 210e. Co
mltel Sllon, Bethesda @oipttalet, 6en
24oe, Sobanna .. &eterlon, 21S
G1ller st., sen 20oe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

Gtorfen brogte 9renge til Mrs.
Sobn Gricflon, S81 Goof st., Mrs.
&eter &asmnsien, 1872 Senfs st.,
Mrs. Sobn 6. 2orion, 289 @il1iom
st., Mrs. 6. q. @111taplou, $50 &ap>
ne Mne., Mrs. g, Sobnion. $50 Goie
ct, iamt @igebern til Mrs. $. Mn=
berie,1, 888 @oo6brioge ct, Mrs. s.
Sliou, 719 Murora ST., Mrs. 6ranf
Melion, 920 @aIlb ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03
LA n J.

ID.
Wisconsin, So pr. Acre.
Minnesota, So pr. Acre.
Canada, So pr. Acre.
N. Dakota, $3.50 pr. Acre.
Montana, $3.50 pr. Acre.
Alabama, $500 pr. Acre.
Cuba, $500, $1,000, $4,000, $500,
$1,000 pr. Acre.
Red River Valley, $500.
Arkansas, Texas, Florida, California,
Colorado o. S. v.
Skriv os til ON wort $3.50 Land.
bet er en- Bargain og noget, som De
vii synes ON, endda Diet er billigt.
I allie de ovennsevnte Slater har vi
Land til baade h9iere og lavere Priser,
men hvad vi her har naevnt, kan vi
anbefale.
vi har ogsaa endel specielle Bar
gains, som Diet vii betale sig for Dem
at unders4ge.
Skriv efter Liste.
johnson & CO.,
46 Union Block, st. Paul, MINI.
(Union Block er paa Hornet af Cedar
og 18th st. med Indgang fra
Cedar.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

T~pritfummenbe Sbnoag er Sffer=
Sag / @olgatbaftrfen, ga ser bill bltnc
poet Offer til Sr6re- og OSremisiion
iamt m16re @ieremoal in6enfor @am=
fltnoet. Ser er fonife Dem ser me-
ner, at hi life iful6e D6e til anbre,
noor ri bor &anifeltgbe6 be6 at fibre
bore egne l6gtfter. 9ette er imioler=
tbs Ell meget 6aarltg og ielbt1f 60
gift, og 6erfor oil ser blipe optoget
Offer til 5umfun0ets forlfjellige Sp=
gaDer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

We'd KjGb eller Reparation af Uhre
besdg den velkjendte Juveler Simon
Nelson, 200 s. 18th ST., st. Paul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

9reb tit @aanbberf enbos eftcr at
ban bar arreiteret. Solepb 9iamon6,
lom er / Mrrelten paa @run6 al 6alif<
merit fit 9eputp Sberiff 5cbnetoer til
at ofiette en $19 &efsel for bam. 9a
&efslen %befa10tes at bore falif, iao
begre6er TIT Mr. Scbnei0er Sabet at
Sc $40.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

&eb ct nplis af9ulot &~eitprelies=
mpbe / @olgotbafirfen blep set be-
ltemt, at 6e forlfjellige Meolemmer al
8eltDrelien ifltl0e foripge at foa
2onosmano uoenfor Menigbeoen til
at poe ct fripilligt moane6li9t @t6rog
til &irfens ltn6erbol6. @olgotbofir-
fen appelerer til bort Soft / bets Sell
beo, og- Ser CT ma1ge, ser fer ben til
Sen iom repre%i enteren6e bort Solf,
og iom / ollie Mnliggen6er tper til
0ens &reit iom 6eres @ialeisrger.
Set er til otsie BEN bender fig meb
Silli6, ga 6e bi6til alti6 for biIt fig
reoe og billige til at bielpe, 11oar
Sc blep be0et.