davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-06

DESIRE TO MPART TO THE PUB.
lice that we have removed to south
east corner of Washington avenue
and Thirty-fifth street. UNION
LIQUOR SUPPLY CO., DAVID LIEF.
KOWlTCH, Proprietor. 9-25.1m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-06

WANTED TWO SEAMSTRESSES
at tailor shop. Apply at once to
Press office. 10.4-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-06

FOR sALE-BUGGY AND TWO
sets af harness; slightly used. APP
ply to Frank Smith, S45 Twenty-sev-
enth street. 1O.3-1w
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-06

FOR SALE-ONE DUMP CART, g.
inch tire, suitable for wood and
coal use. Good as new. Price $2S.
MILLER &c GLEASON, 2Sth Street.
9.25-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-06

WANTED-TWO YOUNG MEN TO
occupy large front room, with board,
at 3114 West avenue. 9-29-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-06

FOR NEAT DRESS MAKING CALL
at 712 Twenty.seventh street. La.
dies tailored suits speciality. MISS
w. PRICE. lO.2.6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-06
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-THREE FURNISHED
front rooms. with bath. Apply 5000
West avenue. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-06
War and JeIIv.

When jell won't jell, it's to a wo
man what war was to, Sherman
Boston Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-06

FOR sALE-JUST RECEIVED, THE
new issue of Edison Gold Moulded
Records for October. Call early for
your selections and ask for Nos,
1906, 1866 and 1860. THE GEO. d.
HAMPTON PIANO CO., 210 Tween.
ty.eighth street. 9-29.tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-06

NTED-BOARDERS AND LODG.
ers. 2lS Thirtieth street. 10-5-Gt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-06

BLUE PRINTING AND TRACING
Guy p. Murray, 500 2Sth ST., City
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
BEEC ham,
PILLS

to keep the stomach we'll, the liver
active and the bowels regular. They
dispel sickness and create health.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilious.
ness or Constipation cannot exist
when Beecham's Pills are used ac-
sording TO directions. For over so
years they have cured disordered
stomachs, and are now a world-fa-
nous remedy. They merit your
confidence
eoli Ever.'vhere. In boxes lcc. and sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
SOLDIERS
AT NEWPORT
IN COMBAT

Since the arrival Of the Eleventh Siege
battery at Fort Adams hard feeling has
existed between the members and the
men Of other companies There have been
several fights and few nights ago an
attempt was made 10 burn the quarters
of the battery.
There have been frequent clashes be-
tween the men OF the commands and last
night II ~ reported. there was an armed
clash, In which knives and bsyonets
ngured IL Is reported that members OF
the Seventy-ninth company, post artillery,
made an onslaught on the members OF the
battery IN reprisal for rough treatment
accorded men OF the company.
There was a lively fight, during which
several men are reported 10 have been
seriously hurt The adiutant at the fort.
however. says ~ was nothing but a
drunken row, In which no one was badly
hurt.
Several Of the battery men at the on
slaught made their escape from the fort.
They were pursued by a mounted officer,
who did not find them. Sentries were
posted more thickly than usual. so no
one could leave or enter without dis
cOvCry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
BOY LOST
LIFE WHILE
SLIDING

Harry Reed, seven years old, son of
Daniel Reed, OF $40 Charles street. was
drowned while sliding on Leonard's pond
near his home, at I:90 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon.
He was with several boys OF his own
age. all pupils OF the Greeley street
school. and being more venturesome than
they, went 10 the centre OF the pond
where the ice proved TO be quite thin
The Ice broke under his weight and
Harry disappeared under the surface. An
alarm was quickly given and Captain
Horton of the Second Police station with
Sergeant Duffy and some OF the patrol
men, went TO the pond.
After considerable delay two boats were
obtained and the search for the body be
gun
At 9;45 o'clock William Mellor of 5Sl
Charles street, who was in a boat with
Adelpho Peter of 81 Hsssan street, Charles
OConnor OF 100 Charles street and Will
liam Holt OF 20 Charles street. recovered
the body Ry direction OF Medical Elk
aminer Perkins the remains were deliv-
cred TO Undertaken William Mellor Of 53l
Charles street
Leonards pond lies between Silver
Spring street and Branch avenue. west OF
Charles street. u Is a reservoir owned by
the United States Finishing company. is
II feet deep at the point whore the Reed
boy lost his life and has been the scene
OF many like tragedies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
DESPAIR IN
her SONS
MARRIAGE

New York Jan. AIN despair over the
approaching marriage OF her son, Joseph
a Cornell graduate and a lawyer OF 229
Broadway. Mrs with clmina Zoctz! sun
day az her home. S7e5 Pork avenue, ended
her life with draught of ca 'bolic acid
mixed in milk
The son tiTsclf told the coroner ard
the police thai ne believed his mother had
kuicd herself because he was about TO
Weo young WomSr who w1s objection.
able 10 her
He refused to disclose the identity Of
his fancee. They were TO have been
united in wedock in a few days she is
a good girl" he said. she shall not be
dragged into this"
According TO Lawyer Zoetzls story he
first told his widowed mother Of his pro-
posed wedding week ago.
mo girl is good s-rtough for you" said
the mother, a comeiy woman OF 80. If
you marry you will have TO get out. -
MOTHER DID NOT RELENT.
For two days mother and son argued
over the subject. on Friday night, hop
Ing 10 win over his mother by a siyhr ,f
his intended bride. Zoetzl took the lat
ter TO the house. The widow did not re-
lent. even when the young woman pleaded
with her. The son and his flancee went
away downcast.
Early Saturday Zoetzl went TO Albany.
When he returned Saturday night he
found the door OF their home locked. He
rang and knocked 10 no avail. and went
TO his sisters. after leaving in the let
ter-box for his mother an affectionate
note. inclosng so. his regular weekly al
lowance TO her.
When zoetzl called again at his home
yesterday morning he found the door still
locked. Mrs. Weber a neghbor. succeeded
in entering the Zoetzl apartments through
rear window She found the dead body
OF TIE widow stretched on a couch.
The woman had planned her suicide
houiy in advance of the 1e d. Beside her
on a table were $50 in casn, ?. deea to "A
LOT in a cemetery. her bank book and a
receipt for a registered letter TO her sister
in Germany.
Lawyer Zoetzl told the police his mother
herself had married against her parents
wishes and had practically eloped TO this
country with his father.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY

The Woman's Alliance OF the First Con-
gregational church observed the ffteenth
anniversary OF Rev A. NJ. Lords pastor
ate by giving a reception 20 him and Mrs
Lord In the chapel on Benevolent street
Mrs. william Bowen. Mrs Amasa NJ.
Eaton and Mrs. william r. weeden as
sisted Mr.. and Mrs. Lord to receive. The
rooms were decorated with laurel. roses
and carnations. Coffee and chocolate were
served by Mrs. y. J. Phelsn. Miss Sarah
r. Doyle. Miss Ellen II. Sharpe. Mrs. Ma
thanie waite Smith and Mrs Samuel g.
Durfee. Miss Phelan, Miss Amey Dart
and Miss Amey y. Eaton served ices.
The arrangements were In charge or
Mrs Amasa NJ. Eaton. Mrs. William "
Weeden. Mrs u j Phslan. director of
IN. Alliances In Rhoee Island Miss Sarah
z. Dcvle ard Mrs Eleszsr 3. Homer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
SCHOOL GIRL
HAS FINE
RECORD

Claremont, \. H., Jan. 2.--"G have never
missed a day or a session at school.
neither have ] ever been dismissed or ex-
cused. and I was never tardy."
When Miss Ruby G. stockwell made
this remark IN a casual way she did not
realize that she held the record for school
attendance Now 2l. Miss Stockwell be-
gan her school life In 1859 at the age Of
FIVE.
She was exceptionally bright and ad-
vanced rapidly, receiving double promo
ton while I'm the primary grades AL
though she had her share OF the ailments
OF children, they never kept her from
school
School was her joy. She loved her books
and her associates and was a favorite OF
her teacher. As she grew older her love
for school grew stronger, and at the end
OF each torn she carried home ono Of the
prizes offered for scholarship by legacies
left for that purpose.
Entering the stevens High school at
u. she took the classical course, and at
the close OF the four years she graduated,
with honors and also won the second
prize OF $40
Graduating In June 1902. she continued
to study throughout the summer months,
and In September. 1902, she entered Mount
Holyoke college. from which she will
graduate next June.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
POISON Is CoMMoNER.

while these toxic agents are much
more difficult 10 obtain in England than
In this country-almost impossible.
might say-it is q fact that self-sought
death by poison is commoner I'm large
English cities and particularly IN the
Black Country than II Is here
The same Is true Of France More
women shoot themselves and hang them
selves In Germany than IN any other Fu-
ropean country. Suicide by any method r.
comparatively rare In Ireland and is al
most unknown in the agricultural dis
tricts Dublin and other cities whose pop-
ulation exceeds 1890 furnish the largest
proportion, but even in these centres the
ratio Is far below the records Of cities OF
the same size in other parts OF the Unit
ed Kingdom
Sweden and Norway have fewer sui
cideE than any OF the Northern countries
In the Latin nations France leads. Italy
comes next and Spain last. with poison
as the favorite weapon. but nowhere is
earoolic acid used 10 tho extent that II
IL I'm the United States
I'm the course OF my Investigations 7
have Travelled through Asia Africa Aus
tralia, China and Japan The Ethiopian
rarelv takes his own life The Asiatic.
speaking broadly, IS q fata1ist. and II Is q
curious fact that thousands OF natives OF
India are predestined TO kill themselves
''ln the Rhampoor district Il IS not infre.
quent for the man who wants 20 die by
his own hand 10 have himself bitten by a
snake whose strike means certain and
speedy death. There are families In Bonn
bay and Calcutta who have had suicides
through generations and invariably by
snake bite.
"One OF the curious things in connec-
tion with this Inquiry IS that I'm the twen-
y thousand cases 7 have INQUIRED into
only four were by electricity and this is
all the more extraordinary when YOU con.
slider that In every city I'm the world there
exists the means 10 end life by that mo
dium without expense and 20 be certain
that death will be Instantaneous"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02

SQUEALERS
WILL Tell

New York Jan. SIT was reported yes
terday that "squealers" in the life in
surance companies have begun 20 get int
touch with District Attorney Jerome.
Some OF these informers. Il was said. are
men high In the councils Of tho compan-
les. who. fearful OF what the district at
torney may do, are willing to tell what
they know in the hope OF protecting
themselves
That Mr.. Jerome will surely proceed
against some OF the mon whose names
have been dragged into the scandal is
the opinion held by many OF the lawyers
who have been interested In the recent
developments.
Now that the Armstrong committee has
finished It's inquiry, these lawyers are
preparing TO turn their attention 10 the
criminal aspect OF tho disclosures
II Is well known now that some OF the
men whose names have been mentioned
In the proceedings before the state IN
vestigating committee are Thoroughly
alarmed over the prospect OF being pulled
deeper into tho scandal through proceed
ings by Mr.. Jerome.
Mr. Jerome himself refuses to say a
word about insurance matters lie has
received a transcript OF practically all the
testimony taken before the Armstrong
committee. and he will devote himself TO
the task OF analyzing the testimony. Per-
sons who have followed the inquiry be-
lleve, though that what Mr. Jerome digs
from the testimony will be chiefly IN the
nature or leads which may take a
much moro serious turn as he gets the
real inside information from those who
are willing TO tell In the hope OF saving
themselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
SAYS WIDOW
LOCKED UP
HER HUBBY

New York, Jan. Mrs. katherine
Flagg. an exceedingly handsome youns
woman. six feet tall and OF shapely ig-
ure. to whom the honeymoon r. not as
yet a distant memory, has brought suit
in the supreme court against Mrs Jona-
than Curtis a young and prepossesslng
widow OF considerable wealth.
She demands from her 10000 damages
for the alleged alienation OF the affec-
tions OF her husband, william Flagg, who
Is the manager Of an automobile concern
uptown.
Mrs. FIagg's marriage. according 20 her
sworn complaint. as drawn by her law
yer George Robinson, OF No 80 Nassau
street, took place at South Braintree,
Mass. on Sept. 5. 1898.
She alleges that during the most Of the
time Of their living together the defend
ant has forced her attentions on her hus-
band
In the third clause OF her complaint
Mrs. Flagg sets up that on Dec. 1s."while
this plaintiff was living happily with her
husband, the defendant had her husband
locked in her apartment in Seventh ave-
hue, this city, and that they were alone
together
WIDOW MAKES DENIAL,
Mrs Curtis is the widow OF New
York merchant Since his death she has
] a
Seventh avenue, near one Hundred and
Twenty-ffth street whore she occupies
n sumptuous suite Of apartments. u was
while residing here that she formed the
acquaintance OF Mr.. and Mrs. Flagg
Mrs Curtis is woman OF high edu-
cation and charming manner. she has
light brown hair and Is petite OF stature.
When seen by a reporter she declared
that there was absolutely no foundation
for the action.
'I deny absolutely" she said "all the
allegations contained in Mrs. Flsgg's
complaint. 1 have known Mr. and Mn,
Flagg for only n few months | early
discovered that Mr. Flagg was desirous
or extending his income.
II am engaged in a business pursuit re-
quiring frequent visits 20 the managers
OF the big dry goods stores OF this city.
and an arrangement was made whereby
Mr. Flagg represented me In the matters.
Being kindly disposed toward Mrs. Flagg.
] also let her help me In these matters.
There has absolutely been nothing in my
relations with Mr.. and Mrs. Flagg save
those OF employer and employe.
LAS 10 the allegation that Mrs Flagg
caught her husband and me in my apart
mept. In the manner she alleges, IL Is
absolutely and unquallnedy false. Mr..
Flagg and | were simply talking over
business matters when Mrs. Flagg enter
ed the room. and there was absolutely
no improperly or suggestion OF such"
Mrs. Flags and her husband are now
residing together in an apartment In
West one Hundred and Twenty-eight
street, near Fifth avenue. Mrs. Flagg
IS a pronounced blonde. She told re-
porter that what she saw on the night
OF Dec. Is was ample justification for her
suit, Notwithstanding the fact that she
had forgiven her husband
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02

Don't Become an object Of aversion and
pity. Cure your Catarrh. purify your
bree tn and stop the offensive discharges
Rev. Or Bochror Of Buffalo saws NV
wife and | were both troubled with dis
tressing Catarrh. but we have enjoyed
freedom from this aggravating malady
since the day We first used Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder. It's action was In.
utcS I'll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
SUDDEN DEATH
Wuuns.ctst Nan Dlet While Visiting Son
In Providence

Euenne Richard OF Woons0cket died
suddenly yesterday while visiting his son
IN this city He. together with Mrs.
Richard. came here Sunday 20 make a
New Years visit.
Mr. Richard fell 90 tho foor and before
doctor could got 10 him was dad He
was native Of ~snsda and was r. years
cid. He leaves wife ard six childysn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
SLOWS
Your Stomach"

Is the way people in China say
Good Morning" The greeting OF
almost every nation is an inquiry
after health, The Chinese have the
root OF the matter. A strong stom-
ach is the foundation. Look after
this organ and the general health
cares for itself. Man is so consti-
tuted it cannot be otherwise. 1t is
the mission OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
INVESTIGATE
SUICIDE
CAUSES

New York, Jan. PROF. D'Orsay Paille.
member OF an odd and little known scien-
tihc society IN paris, societo pour Recher-
cher les causes Phychologiquo de la Sui
eide (Soclety for the investigation of~Sle
Psychological Causes OF Suicide). and n
fellow OF a similar organization in Nien-
ma. will sail for Havre this week armed
with a mass OF statistics which he has
gathered I'm "A three months tour of the
United States and which ended with an
inspection or the records OF the Bureau
OF Vital Statistics I'm this city.
Prof. Paille has devoted three years TO
an Investigation I'm different countries.
Hts conclusion is that America now goes
beyond France IN proportion 10 popula-
tion in the number OF cases OF selt-de-
struction
While he finds poverty and dependency
the principal causes. he believes tho high
tension under which all classes live Is In
the main responsible.
"rho most remarkable aspect that ap-
pealed 10 me-" said Prof Paille. lis the
method used in the majority OF cases. and
especially by women. You have more sui
cides I'm this country by carbollc acid than
IN France and Great Britain combined.
Fewer women kill themselves by
any other means. That is one OF tho fa-
vorite means employed by women in Eng
land but nearly always in summer In
winter the favorite method Is by hanging
or by a swift poison Ike strychnine or
prussic acid.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09

Mrreitcret 8anfier. Sobn 81. @olib,
Der par 8rGiioent for ben / Decem=
Der fallere6e @bicago 9eational 8a1f,
blep itoite l1ge arrelteret efter Srbre
fra Sorbl,n0srettcn, beifplot for at
babe tilpenot fig 3 Millioner Dol-
lars al 8anfens Mioler, og for al
bope fsrt @anffontrollgrerne Bag
2piet beb falife @apporter og Gproi.
papirer. 0isie belto6 iiar al Sc lao=
fal6tc nMemoranoum Softer, Ell
Mrt forel5bige Scooter, Der nnoerteg.
.neS al 8anfe1ls gmbeosmpn0, naor
DC giber ct 2aan, / SilfGlbe al al
2canerer life ct tiI1te6a perlonligt
90 iom altiaa beroer pau ct rent per:
lonligt Gillibsforbol6. Ser er Ell
Ml.ligbeo for, at @alib er i stonl
til at onffe 8onfens Sab at fit pri.
pate 5ormre, men ban bill / bier,
6alo blipe bol6t aniDorlig for 81
ltloplige Sransaftioner, og set e,
mnligt, at an6re df sen faIIere6t
8anfs @mbeosmano ogiaa bill Bib.
lat UNDER SiItaIe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09
Oct noe oanke B6rne6jem
(6ortlot ira. Gorli6en.)

(6ortiat fra; 6orli6en.)
&aiferum, 2egeit,le og 8lln1 for alll
% &armeapparat.! S fprlte Gtaee
er Der ct fort Sfolsr1lm,, ct imufi
Mo0tagelI espGrelie, 2eiIigbeb fo1
@jemncts 9eitprer, % ,ogle @arel=
ler for De albltc 8prn, iamt cit Sp=
geltllp. S atben gtagc CT Der 5opc-
lnler for 9renge pg &iger, 8ereliet
for Sieneltepigernc, ct @jpitep0relle,
@ar6erober, bbor bpert Barn bar
&1,m til lit Ggi to 1oilet- % 8ooe-
perelier, ia,nt 5Ditne. Ser er to
lp}e % befpemme Srapper op til ollie
Gtoaerne;; paa fprlte Gtaee CT Ser
llo til @aar0en Ell rl,nlm,lig Horcb.
poa 20e11 @tnge or ser en- Mltan.
Gen imuffe 8pgnir1g 1tuor iom eli
pariat Mo1rumcnt for, at 9onlfe /
% 110cnfor Chicago lto6 enige ON Ell
aoos Sag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09

man bar fl1n6et iau ma,,ge Softer, at
Der Diloe pGre nof at begpnoe en- bel
Bntif mco. ellie er Iuppet bort fra
9Dcn, og Yolitiet CT paa Sagt ef1er
b,noc, men flere al bcn0cs 9jGlperc
er .paagrcbne, % 3ppcfoitcrne CT IL
geleocS fltn6ne.
&s0 8iscon1in Miper, TO W1tlc
neocnfor Sen liplige Gorretningsbp
Gran0 Mapios, lom bar Ell Befolf=
ming al 5000 5iGle og llomnrtet
&onopGrf / rigelig Mnneoe fra 6lc=
0en, bill ser blipe oprettet en- Gull
p%bitfabrit beo SPORT @omoros. aa=
pitalen CT $8O0>00O> og H>ueene ct
lfoffct til 8eie al ct aompogni, bpis
S%noebapere CT giere al forlfiellige
Banter, Hapirfabrifer, &%anofroftan<
Log % 5apmeller Ser / ggnen. 9e:,
M, Gabrif oil faa en- &apocitet al
go Cons, % Mrbeioet poo sen oil
bcQpn0e meo Set fprlte. Ger er M
5 itore Hnpirmpller pcb @iscpnlin
.MtOcr / GRrbcoen al @rano Mopios,
to al 6em bar foitet mere emo /
Willion Dollars, % Sc brl,ger ollie
lrnmasie iom Materiole.
- 9sorbman6en SSl,lius @o>plono>
County &asierer for Chippewa Gonl-
IT, bar anmel0t fin &anoiOatur for
Stats &as lerer pes SC fonnlcnoe
8nlg / G%fterooret. Mr. &otp1ano,
ser CT en- opatig og poalioelig Mano,
bar gjprt CIT niGobonlig in1uf &or=
riere ber / 2onot. @ar er enonl1 Ell
ung Mon0, 81 Mor gontmel o9 fonl
ber til Mn1erifa / 1890 fra lit 6sbe=
lono Morgc. @an reiitc itrofs til
@isconiin % boiotte fig / ga,,
Claire, boor ba1, fanot @cifjGftigelic
beo alminoeliat 9agarbejoe. Ger:f-
ter flDtte6e ban til Stonlcp, Gbippc>
tpa County, bpor ban bcgDn6te en- Ill
lie Sorrctning. Ser gjor6e bn,,s 9pg=
tigbs6 Jig mart gjGlbcuoe, og bon
blep palgt til forifjellige bctrococ
Softer i16e1l Goltntpet og 3un1,l1en.
S 1902 bolntes ban til Gnl,ntp Sos
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09

icrer paa Sen repl,blifanife 1icfet. S
ifanotnabiife are61e CT Mr. @olplano
nugget onlet. San er for 5i0en Gbair-
mar, ior @oarb Of directors / Gen
l%(aibnngtge Gfanoinapi3te Mrbeiber=
forening, Scr bar &obe6tontor / Con-
Claire.
2egislotursn aornite for
ll,,iperittetets Mffarer bill begpnbe cit
l(r,oeripgelie al MaoiIon 6tuoenter=
neg mlorollfe Gorbol0, napnlig / bpilz
fct Smiona &c belpaer Salnoner,
Spilltbu og lignenoc Nlaoier, iant
bpab ltniperiitetcts Nutboriteter gipr
ior at bol0e Gtiloenternc borte ira
oisle Steoer. Ser bar oite tioligsre
ppret flaget ODER, at ser blep Niort
{or list for at boloe 9iiciplin blanot
Stuoenterne; bpab ser Far iprt til, at
&omiteen bar to9et oenne Sag op CT,
at Ell Gtnbent iorleoen Scat mebens
ban bar or1,ffen gan Jig til at iprfpl=
&c Ell Supporter pe0 ct al @ldoeue,
fulgte Dum t10 / bans &pntor, % til
iiolt mootte en- E%olitibetient ilaa 6ctt
fulos Gtl,oent til Soroen meb fit
Stnp, bDorciter ban bleu tagct UNDER
8%e1anoling al Ell 2Gee,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09
miseonfn.

- 2egislatl1rens Msiurance ao=
mite bar begpnot lin unberipgelie al
De forifiellige 5elifabers 6orret-
ningsferelie og bar itrofs peo 8e-
gDnoelien al fit Mrbeioe me6 @iscon=
lin 2ife Sniurance 60. al Maoilon
opoaget forifiellige l1lopligbeoer /
6orm at @raft, forppet al 5Iifabets
Manager, ioet ban .bapbe iifret fig
nrimelig itore Ior0el paa &olicebol-
6ernes 8efoltning pe6 ct 2oan, ban
babe poet &ompagniet.
SIT Sc Dsoes @pilelteo lite
maa ltgge i 8ejen for Be 2epenoes
@eifjGftigelie blep ii0lte l1ge falt-
ilaaet pes en- 9on1, ser hlep fpIoet
al CONNER S'Neill / gal, Glaircc.
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