davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
Hale, Happy and Vigorous at lo4

Johann Arnold, ofEaston,
Pa, hale, hearty and jo-
vial, at the remarkable
age of 1914 years, states
he owes his appetite and
perfect di stion to
Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key. - .. ~....:Z .....~
He says Duffy's is a god :
send for old people who
require a stimulant and
strength builder.
After trying a number
of wines and tonlcs, and
fin ding his stomach un-
able to retain them, he
commenced using Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey and
Immediately began to
regain his health and
strength. ..s,s<-
The following letter was received from
the grand old patriarch:
It gives me pleasure to testify to the
benefit I am deriving from the judicious
use of your Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
am now 104 years ola, hale and hearty
have good appetite and perfect di
gestion. I tried a number of tonics anc
whiskies for their stimulating effect
but my stomach would not retain them
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey agrees will
mild stimulation which my age demands
It is certainly godsend to those WIN
need a stimulant to tone up their stom
achs, increase their digestive. powers an,
strengthen their weakened nerves.
JOHANN ARNOLD, Easton, Pa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
ACTRESS IN AUTO CRASH DIES.
lrnaJ Snecial Servica

New York, April 24.-Miss Harriet
aters, the actress who was hurt in
diamond jim Brady's automobile on
b Merrick road, Baldwin, L. l., died
is afternoon at the Nassau hospital at
nicola, L. I. She was thrown out Of the
nneau of the car, together with Mr.
lady, the chauffeur and Mrs. E. r. Mac
luley, also an actress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24

ALMENA, WIs.--While cleaning a cupboard
dynamite caps. In removing the box she
dropped it and seven of the caps exploded.
Three fingers on her right hand and one on her
left were blown OF.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24

~. Reunions of old friends and COM
rades will be the great features of G. A.
R. week in Minneapolis.
From all over the United States the
most attractive railroad rates of the sea-
son will make Minneapolis the center OF
travel. The visitors will be not only
veterans of the civil war, but thousands
of others who have heard of Minneapo-
lis as beautiful city.
Every veteran who comes will want
to know who Of his old regimental COM
rades will be here at the same time.
Nearly every visitor will want to see
those of his old town associates who are
now residents of Minneapolis or the
northwest.
1t will be busy week with the city
full of strangers and unless some spe-
cial means are provided for getting to-
gether, many happy meetings will be
prevented.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24

sy S @ @ @ @ 5 ] tones heart
R m the
81 80 @ s M ss.
% bottle you get direct "" advice and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-22

crude, senile wit attracts minds of
his own infinitesimaI calibre, pI omul-
eating through the daily Hop-i In
the mist" the reasonable (treasona-
BILE to the voters OF Oregon) conceits
of said political has been and you
have a picture the moial Of which
would cause any selfrespecting and
politically untrsmmelied man to favor
a wall to be built, high as the heav-
ems, between old degenerate Wssco
and the unregenste Cascade county.
The free thinking men of Hood Riv-
or acknowledge no boss, they are,
politically law unto themselves. OF
course, there are few well known ex-
ceptions who owe allegiance, for rea-
sons well understood, to the old Luci
fer, aud whose servile natures crave
the uncomp passing caresses OF q politi-
cal boss These few exceptions, how.
ever, are easily rendered harmless, or
possibly might hnd 1t propitious to
their own interests to take refuge
within the old corral over which the
herd pIesides with other of his col
lies.
The men of Hood River have lead
ers, not dictators, in politics as well
as in the usual avocations of life, but
there char acters, motives and every
act of their long and useful lifes are
above every and all reproach. The
finger of scorn and suspicion has new
er been pointed at them noI have any
of them ever been hsled before a
court of justice accused Of robbing
the widows and the orphans.
We are however not lead by our
leaders blindly, as sheep to the sham
bles, but rather they are sustained
aud advised by us. We may and do
differ AS to the means of gaining GER
tain ends, but our opinions and con-
victions are our own, honest nd,con.
scientious.
The party lash may, in rare instanc.
90 be tolerated and even necessary,
but the knout Of the factional bosi
belongs to the wild and semi-civilized.
The intelligence, loyalty, pride
In their beautiful valley as distin
ouished from all other valleys anc
their common good sense shall un
doubtedly move the men of HOOD
River to concerted action In tbi
1 crucial test Of sustaining the "Hooe
River Spirit" Axel N. Kahn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-22

The following patents we're issued
this week to Northeastern inventors,
reported by ID. Swift 4 Co., patent
lawyers, Washington, ID. c.:
Warhington-P. Brown, Belling
retort furnace; W. r. Clarkson, Teni.
no, cutting apparatus for harvesters
G. M. Funk, Centralia, railway Car
j. Nash, heating and ventilating sys.
tenn; w. W. Oakes, Seattle, saw; b.
Phelps, Seattle, lock- G. ID. Potter,
Spokane, fender for street cars.
Oregon--D. f. Knapp, Portland,
switch rope coupling; W. g. McPher-
son, Portland, draft device for fur
nacea.
Idaho-D. B. Huffman, White,
kraut cutter.
Copies of any Of the above patents
will be furnished to our readers al
ten cents each by ID. Swift 4 Co..
Washington, d. c. our special patent
correspondents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-22
v. ]. BAKER & co.

acres, one mile from town, all in
bearing orchard, strawberries and
clover. Price per acre, 500.
20 acres, one mile from town, all un-
der cultivation and in berries and clover,
Price per acre. $500.
s acres, two miles out, two acres ber-
ries, and about acres young orchard
set to Spitzenbergs and Newtowns. Four
room house and Is trees in full bearing.
Price 81, 800.
Is acres Az miles from town. Four
acres of three year old standard varieties
apples, eight acres In alfalfa, which is in
fine condition for setting to orchard.
Small house and barn. Price for short
time, $1,000
30 acres 5 miles out. Twenty acres
in orchard, and tive of it in full bearing
Can be divided to suit purchaser. Price
$4,000,
Sacres q miles out. All in berries
and few full bearing fruit trees. Price
$2500.
80 acres four miss from town. 800
Spitzenburgs and Newtown trees planted
last year. $50 bearing trees. About
two acres in berries, 60 acres ready to
set to trees or berries. $4,000 for all or
will sell in 20 acre tracts.
SO acres q miles from town, three
acres berries, 800 peach trees will be in
bearing next year. 200 apricots, 800
pears. 800 standard apples, all two and
three years planted. Price per acre
$3.50.
20 acres near the above place for
5000. improvements consist of ten
acres In Newtowns one year out and
ten acres in walnuts, same age.
40 acres 81 miles out on the East side.
Ten acres in orchard one year planted.
27 acres in Alfalfa which is ready to set
to orchard. Three acres uncleared.
Price for short time, $500.
20 acres 81 miles out on East side. IL
acres in. orchard, 8 and 4 years old.
IS, 800.
32 acres miles from town. 1900 trees
8 to 8 years old. Price $4,000.
% acres 5 miles out. Nearly all set
to fruit. About half in bearing, house,
barn and outbuildings. Price $4,000.
20 acres 4 miles out on the East side.
10 acres set to trees. Balance cleared.
Price $500.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-22
Mr.. Rahm on County Division.

To the Editor-As the regular bien-
nial agitation for a division of Wasco
county has begun few words to "my
fellow citizens concerning this vexed
question may now be in order. |
shall endeavor to diverge from the
beaten and hard trodden road of sta
tistics and together with the oppo-
nents to the division meander down
the luminous path Of logic and rea-
son.
Aslto the.natural geographical divis-
ions between the mother county and
her prospective offspring there exists
practically none. The mountain
ridges, which some persons proclaim
to be natural divides, may in the fu-
ture be found to be as we'll, or better,
adapted to fruit culture as the lower
levels, on account Of their higher alti-
tudes, which certainly increases the
keeping quality of tree fruit, provid-
ed, however, that shelter from the
winds and water for irrigation can be
found.
AS long as Cacsade county can pre-
cent reasonable extent of tillable
land to the coming thousands who are
now setting their faces toward the
Great West to seek homes, comfort,
wealth and health, there is little need
ct worrying about the geographical
lines.
But there does exist other lines,
which are distinct enough even for an
aborigine to discern, that are of more
importane than the physical ones,
however desirable 1t would be to es-
tablish Chinese wall between the
two counties.
First, there is the line which mai ks
the extensive and intensive methods
Of persusding mother earth to furnish
her children all that for which, be.
lieve, man was placed here on this
mundane sphere, home, comfort, hap
piness and the social advantages de-
rived from congenial fellowship with
kindred spirits.
The Dalles and surrounding coun-
try are notorious (advisedly) for the
large amount of wheat, wool, wild
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-22

oats and wind raised. HOOD River
and the major part of Cascade county
are known among all civilized people
as the one spot selected by the Gods
for the production Of the finest, fan.
ciest and most famous fruit and inci-
dentslly-3etter Fruit. / believe that
90 per cent of the people in Hood
River are capable of logical reasoning
and consequently can easily compre-
bend to what such difference in the
mode of living will lead to. There is
a cause for everything and ever y
cause has its effect. Now, the intel
lectual and moral abyss effected by
the difference in producing wheat,
wool, wild oats and wind and the pro-
duction of the finest, fanciest and
most famous fruit needs not to be
pointed cut, it is deep enough and
wide enough to be offensive to all the
human senses, and therefore estab.
fishes the second and most distant
line between Wasco and Cascade
counties.
1t is said that comparison is odious,
but 30 also was the task demanded oi
Hsrc cules In cleaning out Prince Au.
gae's stables. Yet he preferred duty
to pleasure whenever the latter inter
fered with the former.
Think of the conduciveness to at
tain higher intellectual levels in per-
forming the duty of driving 81 horses
or mules, armed with battery OF
clods. The force of the vocabulary OF
the man performing such labor would,
IL properly applied, suck up the gravi-
tation of the universe. 1t is doubt
lessly invigorating to mule, but the
impact of its ethical molecules per
meates every animated being In the
township.
The comingling with the coyote,
the broncho, the cringing satellites
of the political boss, the jack rabbit
and at times the wild goose, causes
abrasion and roughness on even the
best OF inbred manners and wher
such manners naturally are absent tht
effect Of the constant contact often
startles civilization.
The effects Of your own pleasan,
and efiicacious work, friends, | neet
not call attention to, 1t has stat
led the world, but In a way which hal
aroused the jealousy Of every com
munity on the Pacific coast, from Mo
sier and White Salmon down to th,
moss. covered old Willamette valle!
that hangs in the fog with clatterint
Lownsdale at the bottom Of 1t.
Now, friends, follow me further ane
let us turn the searchlights on oul
own hub. Imagine, II possible, mar
at Hood River usurping or attempting
to usurp the edict of the people of th'
commonwealth Of Oregon as expressed
ut the last general election and tina
man with following of asses ant
blind tools who degrade the citizen
ship of this country as much as d.
the ignorant hordes now pouring
through portals of the United States
by blindly obeying tongue.tied po
litical boss, self constituted "Grea
l AM, moral perversion, an oracl
and as unreliable as all oracles are
who, for the qualification Of his owl
inflated pride and selfish motives, ha
perpetuated disasterous politioa
feud inimical not only to Wasco:coun
ty at large, but more directly to tn
commercial, material and mora
growth Of his own city.
Conjure up In your own mind, l
you have the phsycol ogical power t
do so, an editor at Hood River, reu
benish clown from Hareville, who's
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-22
WHAT OUR EXCHANGES
SAY ABOUT HOOD RIVER
Are Full Already.

Manager Shepard and other mem
bers of the Hood River Apple Grow
ers' union estimate that Hood River
will ship 250, 900 boxes Of apples this
season says dispatch to the Oregon
Ian.
The estimate Is based on the num-
ber Of empty boxes sold. Counting
$50 boxes to the car this would make
1856 carloads.
AZ Rogue River valley, which 1t lie
admitted by everyone at all convers-.
ant with the situation, produces and
ships more apples than all Of Eastern
Oregon, will load only about l50 cars,
we must take exception to the above
quoted figures.
We do not wish to seem to decry
Hood River, which produces apples
as good as those of Rogue River, and
whose energetic efforts in the adver-
tising fisld have been Of lasting ben
eft to the apple product Of all of Or
egon, but It would seem proper for
Manager Shepard to count the full
boxes, instead of the empties. Med
ford Tribune.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-22
Beautiful Home for Sale

Twenty acres, ten in fruit trees, is5 tearing:
40 cherry trees in full bearing. All clear ,
but az acres: 10 acres need no irrigation: some
timothy: acres plowed ready for grass:
Inches OF water goes with place; also sfons OF
hay: wood all under shed for winter. Will
sell for 81 800 House rooms, bath room and
pantry: barn and other outbuildings, all new
good water, fine roads and town only ~
miles: mail right at the door every day. PIict
$50 per acre; $50 per acre cheaper than land
sold All around the place. Don't pass by this
place without seeing 1t. Address, q. "
smith, r. r. ID. No. 2. Mayls
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-22
Room Enough for All.

According to careful estimates,
based upon the average ruling price
for the crop last year, the apple in
dustIy will bring in the Hood River
district not less than $500, 600 this
year. This sum should be sufficient
to stifle all jealousy of other apple
growing sections Of the state. There
Ia room for all. The Spitzenbergs is
Spitzenberg, still. whether grown to
perfection In Hood River orchard
or In an orchard of Yamhill or Mar
ion counties, or In the sunny valley
of the Umpqua ior Rogue River. All
are Oregon apples. Let us not forg st
this basic fact. t.--Oregonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-22
Have to Protect Them.

The Hood River country Is using
every known means Of advertising to
induce people to pay high prices for
the apples raised in that section. The
Cowlitz river, WASH, country raises
apples so good that rancheIs are
Obliged to protect their orchards
with shot guns, the demand being
greater than the supply. -Kelso Joui-
NJ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-22

Daily to Mt. Hood and Valley Points

Sundays SouthbouHd train will run one
hour late above schedule leaving Hood River
300 a. m. Returning regular schedule
CHAS. T. EARLY. g. +. & p. Agtll
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30
ST. Paul.
.. 3uhttafn ,,,,,.,.
A. q. Uyfl1arn
u9t p.nl T,dondov. Kortor p,om a
est. Paul Tidendess Kontor, Room AZ
Union Block, Cedar s. Fourth Str.

We'd Kjob eller Reparation at
Uhre besSg den veIkjendte Juye.
Ter Simon Nelson. 2oo E.. 9TH ST.,
Paul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30
E5or Manor: Robert q. smitbs

Mapor Robert u. Snitb ct igien
Run6ioat for 8ienDalg, for MaDor at
ct. YanI. Set ct life npopenoigt
for st. Saul 2ioenbe" at introou-
cere Mapor 5nitb til oens 2piere.
San bar itaaet forBpens5tpre / marl-
&c Mar, % bans &eforo er iaoleocS at
ban Tan pege tilbage paa ben n1eo
Stoltbeo. Napor Smitb CT ! Snrs
oelsbeo en- 5olfcts Mano, % I ale
bans @anolinger bar oct puret bans
fbritc Enife at tiene solicit, % life
at intte Jig Up iom bets 5erre. III
tbs pillig til at Iptte til buao ben al
meme Marb bar bapt at frenbringe
for ba1n, alto 'Dilli9 til at giDe Eaab
% 3oab, bar bon lnrt Jolf at for
ltao at ban err beres Sen. Ean fam-
nte 1io CT Manor 5rnitb en- praftiif
Mnno, % Ter fonnmer bans longe
Grfaringer / offentlig 2ip bam til
goo Nptte. &an bar altio bapt ct.
Bal1lS 8elfpro paa &iGrte, % lom Ell,
Gslge oeraf bar bans Noniniitrotion
peret Ell 5,lfces, TOM man ifol lcoe
lnnge eftcr for at fiuoe Maae,r til.
Siteoctfor at paretuge Ell iGrIfilt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30

ffeligt at beipare, forbi De, Der Tiger
IDplpsning berom, life er tilitr9fffe=ss
Zig fienbte meo 9iben5 @rab. Dog
CT 9agen ligefrem, naar man Blot bill
erit1ore, at bi leber / Sen itbrjte fom=
mercielle 9ibsal6er, lom 8erben no.
geniin6e bar .bnret Gi6ne til. Set ct
obiolut neobenoigt for 1,>1ge Merne=
ffer at BABE en- giennemgo6 fomn1er-
ciel l%looannelie 11oen &enlpn til, bpoo,
'Sttlling / 2ipet 6e ero tilii6it bGi=
ger; og naor en- iaaoan Gorbereoelie
MI en- Gang frRbes> fienoer bi inge,,
beore Snitit11tion at u66anne Zig poo
END EbeRa 3 musienBru e
tic al Bninefs 5cboof, ).
Globe Butlotng, geoor st., ct.
Saul, Minn. Set er Sen beolte OF
bebit forbere0enoc Jorretning5lfole /
bele Ror6beiten og er rnoer oircftc
2eoelie al Mr. @alter Mosml1sien
Ser er graoueret fra &%ipbenbobns
llniberiitet, Nortbern S1loiono Npr=
nal @fole og a6ftilligc onore lcocn6e-
Snititutioner.
Rasmuslens 5fole CT .oobcn belc.
Moret igiennem, % llnocrpisninge,t
er loo fuloltG11oig> at Sc @raouere1,-.
oe n1c6 2etbeo tonmer ms / lite
&loslc5 5tillinger, luniooeIbort eftcr
Mfllut1lln9en of &l1rius. duttiif
oberitigcr / ioo @eniecnoe giterippro-
lei langt 3ilbl,o. 81 togcr 6erior
life | 8etG11tning at iige til olle, Ser
pniter at forbercoe iia til gooe 5til=
linger og pinoe fren: r@oa til Nos,
muSien Bracticol Buiiuels School,
ct. Saul" % ajpre oct mart, loo
mort lom Oct CT Sem muligt. Grin
picbliffeligt til 6orlton6eren ON ct
&atalog % nrrn1cre l1nocrretnil19
ON iGrlige 2ettclier, ocr til6p0es Oct
tc Blaos Sci ere. 9piS sc bel tclnmer
Gem til at tage @11rilts fer nil Set
iitfcrt for Gem bic fig at bore set
bc6lte 5fri6t, Sc n%ogenlin6e bar
! giort.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30
bor gitb G~os1ptroIl.r: Ennis g.t5.

Souls Beta, ser Ct Sen bemofrnti-
tie aanoioat for Gitp Comptroller,
benDiler me6 5toltbeo paa fin Re-
foro bette Gn1beoe i Sc fire Mar ba11
bar inoebolot bette Gmbe6e. Mr.
8et5 bor boet / ct. Saul i mango
Aar, % CT SBn al en- go11,n1sl Bio-
neer, Der bar Mlber1nan lua langt
tilbage ION / 1864, men ban 5oierer
lin 4anoioatur iin1peltbcn paa fine
6%ortieneiter iom en- 6pstig Tiener al
8olfets Snteresier. S De fire Mar
Or. @et5 bar in0ebapt bette @mbeoc,
bor ban fuloitGn6igt foranoret ben
Blan, bporpoa BpenS Bigger CT fgrte.
DfeoenS Mr. McGar0p bar Comp.
t%roller blep ser ablolut ingen 6or'
a%noringer giort, men 9ggerne ferteS
paa Sc gamlc, utienlt6patige Mctbo:
Der. Scr. 8ctb5 bar i1ofsrt ct mi
at Bigger for bono records" o1
rregiltcrs". lln0er bette Spltcm Ct
Set muligt at ombDttc vcoltpor
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30

be belle fin Sis u0eluffeu0e til 0em,
men Fan far gipet efter for fine matt
&c &enners inbtrnngenoe Opfororing
til at itille fig igjen for @ienbalg, og
Ser er ingen Sbipl ON at ban oil
blipe palgt me6 en0nu ftprre Maiori<
tet e1,o peo iioite galg. Mr. Bre<
met CT l1bDre populer blan6t alle
@asier, % enbper Ser inrer bam at
fienoe er bans Sen. 8i fpaar
Scr. 8remer en- flor Maioritet peo
oct fommenoe @alg, Tom bans pligt-
tro u6fgrelie al bo,rs offentlige 8lig<
ter gibr bam fortient til. 9 o t e
for Otto. g r emer r. or
.@itD Ereanrer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30

laot Mer aaoat1ne Smaatitg n1aa
man tilgipe DtlIetauter % man ifuloe
10 ege1tlig fife fonun1e for ct FRITZ
lere men for at more iig. Sg 11aar
man Ter bet fra ben SIDE iaa fan
man life flage. Deltagertte par ale
to%ltunnereoe 80 @aroangeroragt. De
bar iig as paa agte Bonoemuner.
'Songe1 % Mulifen, iaapiot pi for-
itaar at ogmme, bar goo.
8eb @nbstjeneiteu /. Npril Sol
gQtba &irfen optages Offer til Snorc
Misiionen.
Toraaret er MI inbe. &ar De
|Gcnmerfratfen i Droe1 cller &rebit
|bo5 5Irnhberen?
@olgatbafirfcns Gpiubeforentns
afbolber 6ens nnitc Mpbe feritfom=
menoc Gorsoag Gftermiooag boS
Wfrs. Mlfreb Garlian4i Como.
81 CT ct 6aporittal. 0ette %forloo,
blot angaar Nntollet al 9%ilifaoetom=
ne bper Waoneb, lo1lcoes iom Set
rapportcres til 5tote 2abor 8ureal,,
- bporme0 oog ji,lt life lige mer1eS,
at Sc enfelte S%ilifobefomne betragtcr
Set Iom ct lGrligt lDffeligt Gal, naar
BON lelb er lneo til at ppraa oct. 6or
Sc ltbltc A Maaneoer bar bette on1i11i=
pie So b9ret Set ropportcre6e Nntol
% / mango Maaneoer tilbage bar Set
life barieret mere enD 3 eller 4 fra
Bette Mntol. @apporterr1e for So
nl1ar % 6cbruar, gipet It's / Wan=
bags, giber 9allct til go for bper
Muane6.
@arrp $. @peneer, en- ct. Saul
Manb, Der in6til Sftober 1toite Mar
boo6e Ell &%eltauration poa 5irtb ct.
er i iioite nge blencn arrelteret /
Chicago for Sru0lel ON at billie ore=
be fin Some, Ser / Barontbes bempr-
fet er bans treble; oen fpr1te Dor fra
8an1us @itp og ben an6m ct ct.
Saul Higebarn. Da ban / lin STD
rejfte berfra 8pe1 til &anias Gitp,
bpor ban itarte0e M Gorretning,
bab6e bon cit 6cene nneb &1onen poa
Union Station og blep lat UNDER
Jreosbono; MI bar ban reilt otter
&onen til Chicago for at opertale ben-
oe til otter at lepe lamn1e11 meb ban1,
% 6a bette mtslDtfeoes for bam, trr-
e0e ban bel1oe paa 2ipet. Sum til
fal6te. Yolitiet, og Opener blcp ar
r%eiteret. S &etten idgoe Mrs. 5pen<
Ger, al. bun biloe forlaoe BDen en6nl,
iammc. Mften, for Nanoen al6rig
if1l6c. finbe .benbe igien, bborpaa
0ommeren beorbrebe bom fat / Bare<
tagt for 12 Elmer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-30

&oncerter. Moron1en6eres Gong:
forening al ct. &a,>l % Doprt
5angfore11ing fra Minneapolis bill
6GllesItab ofbol6e to itgrre &oncer.
fer. Sen fprlte bill blibe afbolot 2br.
6age11 ben. 4. Mpril, &l. 8 paa $40.
5art Sail og sen anoen / Minneapo-
lis Sen 5. Mai.
@oromGnoenes So%ngforcning bar
arbeioet itille, n1er iitfert, iaa oe,1 III
bar en- fontant &asiebeboloning og
teller MI ct attip Meolemsontol al
25 5angere, for set melte unge, fri,
ife &rGfter, og bar lamlet oen ffon,
oianbiife 8efoltni1gs 5tstte oe
5Dmpatbi; Ben oil ogjaa oenne GANG
lpnge Joni ct al fine Nl1mre r6elt=
bogten" meo Sablauer mes Gang %
Barpton=5olo. 9enne Sang er eff.
ter: Spfor0ring. 1opre 5angfore.
ming trpnger ingen Mnbefaling, 50
Sen for 9i6e11 er EFT al sen beolte
Mirmeapolis. Sen lebes laaoel ion
Noromen0eues 5angforening al ST.
8. canning. 5om MsltItunce fan
napnes Ben befien0te @lasmulif al
Ooin Solo, osilteret al 5rpfnerne
Mabel og &al1ltne> og fife at for
glemme Sen lille, men betponingsful=
Sc Nislefpartet fra Doprefielo, JON
lifferligen bill bep6e fin Yla6s pau
programmed, iom Misien bog ct Ell
8orgen for bill tage &ublifl1m me6
5torm. Sangforeningernes So
bleal1, ser iful fore1tille 5angernes
Mnfomlt til ga @rosle, bill ogIan Bill
be ct haffert M11mer. Com Slut,
ningsnumer paa programmed bill Sci
0aroS @ar6e. fra Minneopolis gibe
en- Spbtsning, efter at @ulpet er rD6=
ret, iom bill bore al flor 8etp6ning
for Dem, iom t9nfer at bore me6 at
organiiere Ell @ar0e for 9&rofap
|2oge.
9isie &oncerters Snotegter bill
br11ges til 8eitrioelie al @angernes
Deltagelie / Ben ftore ffan6inabiife
Sangerfeit, iom ffal afbol6es Ben z.
8. % 8. Suli / Ga @rosie mi I Cont
mer. @angerne bDoer So ale 5fan-
otnaper belfommen, laa at boer @laos
n1oa blipe u61olgt / Mo5art &all, 6a
8illetpriien fun er S5 Gents. Otter
Brogrammet 9ans.