davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
EARLY MORNING FAST MAIL
augurated On the Frisco From
st. Louis to Monet, Mo.

Washington, Jan. At. J. Franks,
representing the Frisco railroad sys-
tenn; w. F. Saunders, representing the
Business Mems league, in company
with Representatives Shartel, Of Mis-
souri,, and Campbell, of Kansas, had a
conference with the postmaster general
and the second assistant postmaster
general, the result of which was an
agreement on the part of the railroad to
metal an early morning fast mail from
st. Louis to Monet and connecting
points at an early date, probably the
14th inst. This step, it is announced.
will afford greatly improved fast mail
facilities to all territory tributary to
the railroad system. At the same time
the railroad agreed to shorten the
schedule Of the train SO as to arrive at
st. Louis at z q. m. from Monet, with
the understanding that the department
will avail itself Of the opportunity to
separate mails on that train for first
carrier delivery in st. Louis, thus en-
abling southwest Missouri, Oklahoma
and territory tributary to the road to
expedite greatly mail to the business
houses OF st. Louis and through the
clearing house to the banking institu-
tons.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
OF HERolsM
Survivors of h Bennington Disasd
ter Awarded Medals of HenoR
and q G%ratuity.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Recognition Of
the extraordinary heroism displayed BY
the officers and crew Of the U. 8. 8.
Bennington, when her boilers exploded
on July Fl last, is contained in a gen..
eral order issued at the navy depart-
ment by Secretary Bonaparte.
Each Of eleven members Of tho
crew has been awarded a medal Of hon.,
or and 500 gratuity. They are: John
j. Clausey. chief gunner's mate; George
F. Brock, carpenters mate, second
class; Edward Beers, seaman; Willie
Cronan, boatswain's mate, third class;
Raymond E. Davis, quartermaster,
third class; Emil Frederickscn, water
tender; Rade Gribitch. seaman; VIM. C.
S~hacklette. hospital steward; Oscar p.
Nelson. machinist's mate, first CLASH;
Otto d. Schmidt, seaman; Frank =.
Hill, ships cook, first class.
The general order calls attention 10
the Extraordinary heroism" displayed
by the officers and crew Of the u. 81
S. Bennington at the time of the LAT
mentable disaster which overlook that
vessel. \
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
SENTRY MURDER n CHICAGO
no TRACE FOUND or TIE TvoI.
TIVE Nu1DE1I1.
The Police Think That Frank =.
Constantine, Accused Of Crime,
Has . Criminal Record.

Chicago, Jan. S.-Investigation BY the
police Of the murder. at her home on
Lasalle avenue, Of Mrs. Arthur w. Gen.
try, have resulted In developments that
lead them to the belief that Frank ].
Constantine. accused Of the murder,
had q criminal record previous to this
crime. Letters found in the fugitive's
trunk, written by his parents from New
Rochelle, N. Y, seem to indicate that
Constantine fed from his home to es-
cape the results Of a crime, though 1t
seems clear that his parents did not
know what caused him to leave home.
The diamond ring pawned by Constan-
tine at a Clark street pawnshop was
much too large for C%onstantine's fin
ger. Constantine posed as a son Of
wealthy parents who sent him money
regularly. and the police are now
working on the theory that he did this
in order to divert suspicion from him
self Of other misdeeds.
Efforts to locate the driver Of the
cab that conveyed Constantine to the
pawnshop have been, SO far. unsuccess-
full. and no further trace has been
found Of the fugitive.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
FIRE IN ST. LOUIS LIBRARY
Two Fircmen Injured and About .
Thousand Volumes Burned ind
A. Many More Damaged.

st. Louis. Jan. 5.-Fire was discov-
cred In the public library, board of edA-
cational building, Ninth and Locust
streets, at one o'clock this morning.
But one alarm was turned in for the
blaze, which, for a time, looked as
though 1t might prove serious.
The fire originated In the northeast
corner of the sixth floor and spread
rapidly on that floor until 1t reached
the southwest corner. After the fire.
men reached the scene there was a de.
lay OF fully ten minutes before water
could be raised to the level OF the fire.
As soon as an adequate supply OF water
was thrown into the sixth-story win
dows the flames were subdued.
Chief Swingley says that about 1000
books were burned, and that probably
an equal number were damaged by wa
ter. The furniture il also badly dam
aged.
Fireman John Clark was thrown
from a hose wagon and suffered serious
injuries, and Fireman A. Juleg was
badly cut by breaking glass during the
IRE.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
THREE KILLED
Collision, During . BLIZZARD, East OF
Cory, Pa.-St. Louis Wholesale
Merchant Injured.

Cory. Pa, Jan. S.-Philadelphia and
Erie train No. 4, running Al miles an
hour. collided with a light engine at
Horns Siding, ten miles east Of here,
Saturday night, in a blizzard. and three
trainmen were killed and 81 persons in
jured. When the crash came the smok-
er and day coach. which were filled
with passengers, were telcscoped, and
women and children were buried under
wreckage In the cars. Conductor Morgan
and brakemen worked heroically. and
with axes cut several injured from the
wreckage
Among the injured was Samuel ISp-
stein. Of st. Louis, a member Of the
wholesale dry goods Arm of Epstein &
Whiser, who left st. Louis for the east
last week on a business trip.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
Persisted IN A FIRE
A Girl Of Seventeen and Two wOm-
en- h Tried to Save Caught
In q Death Trap.

St. Louis, Jan. 8.-To save Mrs. Pau
line Hermann, a helpless invalid, from
death in a fire in a boarding house, Sat-
nrday evening, Miss Jewel Reed, II
years old, after reaching the street in
safety and giving the alarm, ran back
through a barrier Of flame and smoke
and, with Mrs. Laura Pulvermacher,
sister of the bedridden woman, attempt
ed to carry Mrs. Hermann from the
building, when all three persisted in a
bathroom, in which they were forced
to take refuge when the fire cut off
their escape.
Mrs. Emma H.lger, aged SO, another
sister Of Mrs. Hermann, frenzied with
fear and the pain Of burnt face and
hands, leaped from a rear window of
the second floor to a paved yard and
was seriously injured.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
SHIvERED WHEN COLD CAME
ern Missouri, Eastern Kansas
and Southern Nebraska.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. ga distinct
earthquake shock. with a motion from
north to south, lasting from twenty.
three seconds to one minute in dura-
ton, was felt in western Missouri,
eastern Kansas and southern Nebraska
at about 6:17 o'clock Sunday evening.
The territory affected extends from Ne
braska. on the north, nearly to the Ok
lahoma and Indian territory line on the
south, and from Salina, Kas., on the
west. to Kansas City. st. Joseph and
Joplin, Mo-, on the east. With the ex-
ccption Of knocking plaster from the
walls at some points in Kansas, no
damage was reported, although persons
ran to the streets at some places in
fear that their houses would tumble
in.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
DO BLAZE At KANSAS On
Three Duslness Concerns D0pneA DBL
sn1 \ National Dank - COMFY p
Aerc Nearly nuinea.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 6.-The entires
downtown retail district Of this city>
vas threatened, Friday night, by Q ard
which started In the rear Of the three.l
story brick building of the Columbua}
Buggy Co., on Walnut street. neat
Tenth, destroying this building and tho
adjoining building occupied by th4
Kimball Piano Co. and the Hettingef
Brothers Manufacturing Co., and badly
damaging the National Bank Of Comb
merce building.
The Columbus Buggy Co.'S buildin8
and the building Immediately southQ
occupied by the Kimball Piano COL
were very infiammable, and the iiremen
were powerless to check the flames in
those buildings. The stock Of the Col
lumbus Buggy Co.. too, fed the famesJ(
and all Of the available fremen and fira
apparatus in the city we're busted IN
preventing the spread Of the fire to tho
large buildings on each side. It wak
impossible, however, to prevent tho
spread Of the flames to the Commerce.
building on the south, and the ohice4
on the first. second and third fioorS\
were badly damaged by fire and water.t
The Commerce building is one Of the
finest buildings in the city. and the
lower floor is occupied by the National
Bank Of Commerce, the largest dnah-
cial concern In Kansas City.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT
women's Clab Petitions the IPesi.
dent to Saw the life Of
Mrs.. TOllO.

Hackensack, N. j., Jan. San appeal
to save Mrs. Antoinette Tolla from be-
ing hanged on January IL Is said to
have been sent to President Roosevelt
by the Susan B. Anthony club Of Gin
cinnati. In this appeal the following
question was asked: Can G woman be
hanged in New Jersey for defending
her honor In her own homer
Mrs. Tolla. who IL . youI,g woman.
shot an Italian who. she said. at
tempted to attack her In her own
home. A jury found her guilty Of
murder. Mr.. T0lla still entertains
hope that the United States supreme
court will intervene and grant . stay
Of execution IN ha1 case.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12

Most people who patronize tie Pail.
man cars have no conception of the
enormous profits arcruing to the com.
pany. The net earnings of n sIeepc,
On an ordinary run are from $4,000
to $4,000 a year, or about ,wo-thirds
OF the cost OF the car. On limited
trains between New York and Chicago
the net earnings are as high as SIS. 900
u year The mileage paid by the rail.
road Is practically sufficient to cover
all the expenses of operation, includ.
Ing the investment and dspreciation
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
EXPRESS COMPANIES ALSO
They Fall Into Line with the Rail-
roads In Catting Oh All Free
Business.

New York, ian. 6.-The express COM
panies have decided to Join with the
railroads in refusing to issue passes for
the carrying OF business free Of charge.
Announcement to this effect was made
at the Office Of the Adams Express Co.
in the following statement:
1.-THE action Of the railroads In cut
ting on free business has made 1t prac-
tically necessary for the express COM
panies to do likewise. Accordingly. all
the leading expresses have issued Or
ders that on and after January IL they
will not carry any business free Of
charge as q personal courtesy to mer.
chants or other patrons or for any rea.
song.
""rhey will continue to exchange an
nual passes with each other and with
railroad uneA."
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12

Americans read more than any 9th.
er nation. Tie "a, 0O0,0 900 people of the
united States have not very far from
half OF the 10000 newspapers and pc.
rlodicals possessed by the 1000, O0O.-
o0O inhabitants of the world. Most OF
ours-dailies, weeklies and monthlies
have a larger individual circulation
than Europe's. They represent q
muc greater invested capital and give
employment to more persons. New
York has more publications OF all sorts
than have London and Paris taken to-
gether.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
UNREASONABLE WEATHER
It Adversely Affects Retail Trade
but In Keeping Outdoor Actlvi.
ties Booming.
6.-Bradstreet'S

New York, Jan. 6.-Bradstreet'S
weekly review says:
While unreasonable weather adversely
affects retail trade and recorders from
wholesalers, it at the same time highly
favors the leading industrials and OUT
door activities and facilitates railway
transport. Spring trade really shows
rather more than usual life. requests
for prompt shipments being in EVIDENCE
earlier than usual. Clearance sales are
a feature Of retail lines. and the sea-
son as a whole in heavy wearing app
parel has been, so far. Disappointing.
Collections north and west feel this inf
fluence likewise. Bank clearings break
all records for a holiday period. reflect
ing heavy end-os-the-year disbursements
and stock speculation.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12

Charles f. Hughes. the lawyer
whose relentless ard almost wizard.
like questioning has unmasked a state
OF ahairs in the insurance methods
that has stirred the financial and pc.
litical world to a constant foment OF
explanations. said in an interview In
regard to the investigation: ut has
hit at life insurance. 1t has
merely exposed the abuses that have
grown up In life insurance, to the end
that they might be corrected for all
time to come. The effect has been
tremendous all over the world"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12

The rails on the Belt Line Road
around Philadelphia are the heaviest
rails used on any railroad in the
world. They weigh 142 pounds to the
yard, and are II pounds heavier than
any rails ever before used. They are
bailasted IN concrete. and 9-!nch cir
ders were used to bind them. All the
curves and spurs were made OF the
same heavy rails, and the tracks are
considered superior to any railroad
section ever undertaken.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
TO RECEIVE A REPRlMAND


Washington, Jan. 3.-Secretary Bona.
parte has acted on the proceedings Of
the court-martial in the case Of Com.
mander Lucien Young, OF the Benning.
ton. who was tried On charges cons
nected with the fatal explosion on that
vessel at San Diego last summer. The,
court found Commander Young guilty
Of a part Of the specifications. alleging
negligence OF duty. and sentenced him
to receive a letter Of reprimand. which
sentence will be carried out.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
RETURNED P~REsENTMENTs
The Grand Jury At Baltimore, Md.s
Indicts Former Omcials Of the
Maryland Trust Co.

Baltimore. Nd, Jan. 4.-The grand
jury which has been investigating the
affairs Of the Maryland Trust Co., under
the old regime. returned presentmentS
against three Of tae former ofRcials. Ono
Of them. Henry ]. Bowdoin. who wa3
the vice-president and In active chargS
at the time Of the suspension, was sr.|
rested on a capias from the criminal
court and released under bond Of &c..
600. The other two have not been ar.
rested. Z
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
A new a%nesthetic, which will proy

A new anesthetic. which will provo
great blessing to mankind and
which the operating surgeon is hail.
Ing with Joy, has recently been
brought to this country and "a attract.
ang tho favorite notice OF surgeons.
The medical and surgical professions
OF Europe and America have been
stirred as never before since the dis.
coveries OF ether and chloroform by
the introduction into surgical practice
OF this new general anesthetic. which
seems to leave nothing to be desired.
This now anesthetic agent, scopols-
mine. 10 IN alkalOid obtained from
soopolis Jsponica. OF Soopols osrut
oltcs
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
TWENTy-ONE MINERS DEAD
FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION AT
CoALDALE, W. VA.
grOes Entombcd with No Hope
That Any Have Survived.

-
Blueields, w. Va, Jan. 5.-Twenty-
n miners in the Coaldale company's
shaft at Coaldale, w. Va, were prob
ally instantly killed by an explosion
that took place there about noon Thurs
day. There were three white men and
1S colored men entombed, and TO hope
Is held out that any of them escaped
death. The explosion was of terrific
force and caused intense excitement
throughout the surrounding country,
many people believing an earthquake
had occurred. The fans, mining cars
ard most Of the property used in the
mines are supposed to have been blown
to pieces.
At $3.50 p. m. a body OF II Of the
miners was discovered some hundred
feet away from the main entrance SO
mutilated as to be unacceptable. All
hope of recovering alive the entombed
miners has been shattered by the pour
ing forth Of gases from the different
entries. II the 81 men were not all
killed instantly by the explosion, 1t is
believed that they must have sue
cumbed to the great accumulation Of
gas following it.
Great crowds were attracted by the
disaster and a large rescuing party soon
began work.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12

What becomes OF the 800. DOC 900
tons OF coal n year now produced in
the United States? Railroads, iron
ana steel mills and manufactures are
the largest consumers. The annual
coal bill OF the Pennsylvania railroad
system is s1s,oO0,OOo. The domestic
demand increases every year. Coke
calls for 100000 tons Of coal this
year.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12

Russia. notwithst anding reports to
the contrary, has approved the plan OF
a Siberia-Alaska railroad. and hence
1t Is still within the bounds OF posi-.
bility that at some time trains may
run from New York to Paris. The
number of things regarded as impos-
Sible Is steadily diminishing.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
The Japanese government is intro

The Japanese government is intro
oucing new silver coins into Korea.
This new coinage is OF three denom.
ln,tlons. The silver half won COR
responds TO the japanese half yen (25
cents American currency; the 20
"chon' and 3 chon pieces have respect
lively the same value as the Japanese
20 sen and s sen.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12

The taxpayers Of Lincoln county, Ne
vada. are suing the county commits
sioners to compel them to increase the
tax levy The citizens wish to pay
off the county Indebtedness, which
amounts to $650,000.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12
E.ornous Easipnent orders.

En0Pnous ENa1pneht Order.
Chicago. Jan. 6.-Figures compiled By
the Railway Age show that during the
twelve months Just closed the railways
OF the country have ordered 0ll,SlS'
freight cars. s.2ss locomotives saA $50
yassenges carr.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12

The average number of residents to
the acre in Paris is no less than 1928.
There are nearly 100000 apartments or
lodgings in the French metropolis
which rent for less than 500 a year.
About 1900 briAg $500 or more.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12

The khedive Of Egypt owns the most
costly saddle in the world. 1t Is made
OF black leather, though more gold
that leather is visible, and it cost $70,.
900.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12

Ember Mason, who lives near indie
pendence City, Mo-, has built his wi
coffin from a tree he planted when no
first vent to Jackson county, 70 years
ago.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-12

The prince Of Wales has made .
good impression on the Indian rajahs
by his gun shooting. He killed his
first tiger the other day, near Jaipur.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-25
S6prbalblcm 2pac gu, Is, .. g.

Sborpalbicn 2ogc Mp, IS, >. 9.
g, arbejoer nfortrpoe1t paa Mrran-
gementerne til Sen lelifabelige Sam-
menfomit> iom er foltlat til Sors0ag
Sen 81. Maj til 6or0el for Sc ifo6e=
lt6te 8rp6re 5an Srancisco. Cont
menfom1ten pil fin0e Steo poa So
gems Sail paa @jprnet al .@aibing-
ton & @e0ar Mbe., og set er bort
Saab, at Ser bill blibe fulDt @us ben
Mften, life Blot for Set go0e 6or=
maals 5fpl6, iom 10 alene bur6e be-
re NOT til at 0rage Solf til @rie, men
ogiaa foroi Set pirfelig er ct gobt
&rogram Ser bil blipe bnDt paa. Mi
bette ifal Ri iarligt frembabe @fue=
ipiller Soul Stranges Sptre0en.
Ser bill blibe %bortlo66et flere lmufffe
@ieniton6e, for bbilfe Sn6tegten
gaor til Sc Sfa6eli6te. Stuff Eors=
Sag Mften Sen 81. Moi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-25

sgsl p3As S3a@# Tifsf{%8E 59StT@N3 s#8RsESSs YsSaJ e
gGgtcifabstiIlabcIicr Aifreo Dls
Ien % Glga g. 9lien, gotparo Dabl
% Martba 90. 8altgbn.
Or. 6. s. Seer ct nonapltt til
al M%rbeiosb11s 8oaroet.
aittlolt relignereoe.
9ercs Tpotpj bIiper be0lt % bil=
tight reporerct % Sc beolte Serreifo
faces bos Gproer & Garlien, 50 %.
z. Street.
&arfcrnc. Ser er Ell M}lligbeo for
at Sc Starter, boooe / st. SAUL oo
minneapolis, Ser ligaer op Ill $40
sen, bile blipe foreneoe UNDER Ell
Mapn % @eitprelie.
Tor at lrggc stpnet. Set CT n1lt.
ligt at u@ejtrrmite" fommer til al
onpenoes pan ct. Hauls @a0er fo1
at lngge 5tppet. v@eltru1nite" Ell
Ell olieagtig &rnpurution.
Mmtpmpbil &jpricl~ @n be1 Sci
Mlttomobil @jere bleo arreltere0e for
leben for at babe fiprt for burtigt
Mulfter blep betalte, meoenS
andre fit fine eager noiotte. 9e Ell
ollie al Sc Store.
9pbsfalb: 2ncille Sobnlon, 939
Carroll, 1 Mar, Mrs. Murora Sobn=
ion, 8ethesoa @oipitol, % Mar:
Martba 2arlon, 225 6. l~1niberiitr
Mpe., 5 Tiger.
Stcmmcrnc, ser blep falte6e for
Observation-Disclosures pe0 ii6ite @alg.
er MI pe0 at tnlles pper igien. &ar
IS. 6. Otis og 50. s. Mc@eur=
rom fore1taar Mrbejoet.
ct. SAUL SpmpbonD Srcbeitcr Ell
en- ny Organization. ct. Nauls
Sorretningsm9n6 far itdttet 9agen
me0 $4,000. Set er Mentngen al
gibe 11gentlige &oncerter / set npe
Mu6itorium./
Salbt / &anbct, Sobn &orris, Ell
gammel @ol6ot, ser bar lit SiIbolb
paa Sol0aterbjemmet, fal6t / 6lo6en
forle6en, men bleb trl1ffet us fgr far
&aa @run0 al bans bgje
@l6er er Ser BOG Gare for bans 2ip.
&csnfal6et / ct. Saul ii6ite Mon.
Dag bar obermoa6e itort. &aa Ell
/ M9rbe6en al Carroll % ct
Mlbans StreetS, iamle6e ser lig iao
meget &ano, at set gift ODER @obebe'
paa en6el Drenge, ser tog fig er
Sbgmmetur.
&jBrcr frit. &oo @run6 al al
@nibington Mbe. 8roen / Minneo=
polls er UNDER &eparotion, % ingen
6o6pasiagerer fan gao ODER Sen fo1
Nerberen6e, iaa bar @porpogns:
paataget fig at transpor-
tere ollie Go6pasiogerer ODER 6Io6en
frit.
Tpbslcr. 9rengebern: Mrs. $.
IS. Sacobien, 1000 Burns, Mrs. 8.
Sun6gaar0, 200 50. &obie. Isl
geb6rn: Mrs. 81. 6. @ornelinien,
1885 &eanep, Mrs. g. 0l1on, us
&aDne Mbe., Mrs. Mn6r. 8ouIlon,
$50 Sbomas ct.
SSffffe otter &eglernc. st SSragt=
Srain fom inb til 81. SAUL Sns6ag
Morgen UNDER 9e6elie al enoel
Ser bap6e %itjoolet set / Sc
Sneur. Sre at Dem blep arreltereoe
me6ens ct bolpt 9nlin elIer loa ilap
bort.
Srnffct 1tb at T1oben. So SoIp=
blo6s Sn6ianere, ser bar noe at fife
| Slo6en, fom n9iten galt oflteo
Man6og Mften. 5tormen obertoq
oem; Sc 0reb imoo Sbitrnftion, bpor=
beo 8aooen fantre6e og orep bort.
felb fit fat / en- &il> Ser bofleoe
poa 9en UNDER Sort Smelling 8roen.
ct &ar Simers 6orleb blep 6e=
res &oob bgrt og Sc bleb bi11lpet
pp. Sc bar ga n91ten uomQtte0e.
Sammenlt9n bette @la6, 6ets Sn6.
hnIn 1fAS4hroI1o Nrie m N,oo,n;n ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-05-25

Soe scnOcrnc, Or. @ilbert
Stone bap0e 1obet ct Get Senoer
for en- MrS. &relton, ion FUN iful6e
babe paa en- l1ges &rpbe. 6gr l1gen
bar omme in6fanot bun Jig paa bans
&ontor, bpor ban UNDER Goregipenoe
al at billie rette noget be0 S9n6erne,
fiji Sem fra ben0e og efterlo6 ben6e
tan6les. Sum bar mi bragt 9ofto-
ren for &etten og forlanger Ell Sfa=
6eserltatning al $1,000.