davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
AUTO INJURIES DEAF WOMAN.
Citizens Indignant at Treatment Ac-
corded Mrs. TschifeIy.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Boyds, Nd. Nov. 25.-GTeat Indignation
is expressed in Hyattstown at the action
Of a party Of Hagerstown autoists who
ran down and seriously injured Mrs. John
Tschiffely, daughter Of Oliver Watkins,
OF Germantown
Mrs. Tschiffely is somewhat deaf and
did not hear the warning tOOt Of the ma
chine. She was struck and hurled some
distance. but the car did not stop.
Some pGssers-by, who saw the accident.
telephoned ahead, and the party was ar
rested at this pllce. They were held I'M
der $50 bond. They viii appear at the
Rockville court to answer 10 the charge
Of fast driving and criminal carelessness.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
JACOB N. THOMAS IS DEAD.
Member of Thirty-hfth Virginia Cav
airy Passes Away ut BOydS, Md.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Boyds. Nd. Nov. 25.-Jacob n. Thomas
died this evening Of general debility. in
his seventeen year Mr.. Thomas moved
to this county twenty-five years ago from
Frederick County. He was a son Of Ohio
Thomas. His mother was a Miss Raw
lngs. During the civil war he served in
Col. Whites battalion, Thirty-ffth Vir-
GINA Cavalry, as a courier. Al Gettys-
burg he received a slight wound in the
back Of his head. He Is survived By his
wife. who was a Miss Stoutsenberger. Of
Virginia, and two children. Miss Naomi
Thomas. and Ernest Thomas. master me
chanic for Berkshire Electric Railway
Piusfeld, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
MCUE POLICY IS VOID.
Noted Case is Decided in Favor of
Life Insurance Company.

SQfclaI % INC washington HtidIu-
Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 25.-Judge Nc
DoweH, of the United States District
Court Of Western Virginia, in the case OF
the estate Of J. Samuel McCue. who was
harged in Charlottesville for murder,
against the Northwestern Life Insurance
Company for the payment of the $4,000
insurance policy on the life of the eXeCut-
ed man, holds that the company is not
liable for the face 6f the policy, as pay
ment under such conditions would tend 10
encourage crime.
The case was argued in Chamber in
Richmond ten days ago
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
Runaway Boy Is Hurt.

Elkins. ". Va, Nov. 25.-Francis Shea,
son of William II. Shea. Of this city. ran
away from home and made his way 10
Parsons, ". Va. on q freight where a
ticket was procured to Cumberland.
From the latter place young Shea went
70 Connellsville. Pa, where he was run
over by train and one leg was crushed
of He is now in a hospital in Connells-
vile.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
CUPID RAIDS STATE SCHOOLS.
Marriages Leave Vacancies in One
third of West Virginia Districts

optclaI 70 Inc washington HeIdIu
CIarksburg, W. Va, Nov. 25.-Again has
Cupid raided the schools of West vir-
GINA So many teachers have been mar
ried recently that there are vacancies in
One-third of the districts. In Mineral
County seventeen schools are vacant. To
meet the emergency, State Superintend-
ent Miller ordered a special examination
ia the several counties. One was held
at Keyser, and there were only eight
applicants Teaching has lost its attrac-
ton for many persons, because It is
claimed hardly a living salary is allowed
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
DEER DIE OF BLACK TONGUE.
VirEinians Warned Against Pur-
chase of Venison of Strangers.

Richmond, Va, Nov 25.-The public is
being warned in the middle Vtsinia
counties to be careful in the purchase Of
venison. The deer are dying in large
numbers from a disease known as the
black tongue. Strange to say, when in
a dying condition, they come into the
open as If seeking human aid.
A man who made a trip through por-
lions of Amelia and Powhatan. counted
eleven fine deer dead in view Of the road
side.
If UnscrupuloUs persons sold such meat
it might result in poisoning the COnsum-
ers. The black tongue made its appear
ance among the deer some weeks ago and
spread over several counties, where there
was much grown up" farm land and
where they had become numerous.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
Trackman KILLED by Train.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald,
Cumberland. Md. Nov. 25.-J. T. Ridge.
aged sixty, a Baltimore and Ohio track
man, was killed near Magnolia, W Va
His body was found on the track this
morning, and brought here and later
shipped to his home. So South Charles
street, Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
CARUSO WILLAPPEAR
Tenor Expected to Sing in
Opera Wednesday Mig hit.
VOICE SOMEWHAT IMPROVED
Friends VIII Give Him an Ovation,
hut Enemies of COnried May BE on
Hand to Raise Disturbance Is
Fear OF ImPresariO's Admirers.
VIII Appeal the Case.

New York Nov. 25.-Caruso's voice was
somewhat improved to-day, and Herr
Conried manager Of the Metropolitan
Opea House. has strong hopes that the
tenor will be able TO appear in opening
| engagement as RodolfO. in la Boheme. A."
on Wednesday night Mr.. C0nried and
Caruso's friends believe that if he appears
he viii receive an ovation. The tenor's
friends are planning TO turn out in force
and for the regular subscription opera
gOers II is declared that there is strong
doubt among them as TO the sufficiency
Of the evidence on which Caruso was
found guilty.
If there is any unfavorable demonstra-
ton on Wednesday night over the ap-
Dearance of Caruso. Herr Conried's
friends say that it viii come from enc
mics. which the managers have made
What is feared most is some sort Of an
interruption Of the chorus singers union
or others in sympathy with the union
who make take this opportunity 10 even
up old scores with the impresario.
VIII Sing on Saturday.
Caruso's next scheduled appearance on
the Metropolitan Opera House stage. af-
ter the performance OF Ia Boheme." IS
as Alfrdo in La Baviata," on Saturday
afternoon.
Caruso called at the offices Of the
Metropolitan Opera House this morning
% get his mail, and spent a good part of
the day cut Of doors. His friends say
that he, naturally, is depressed, but that
De is taking the situation much more
.ss.T HHsf g
the utmost confidence that Magistrate
Bakers decision viii be reversed on ap-
peal
Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer. Caruso's leading
counsel. viii appear in General Sessions
tomorrow morning. probably before
Judge OSullivan, 10 ask for an order
granting an appeal. The affidavit upon
which the request viii be made was taken
Up by the lawyers and signed by Caruso
to-day. 1t cites that the evidence sub
mitted IN the magistrates court was in
sufficient.
Carusos lawyers viii appear in the
Yorsville Police Court tomorrow and pay
the $40 fine under protest. CarusO him
self viii not De obliged to appear in either
the Police Court or IN General Sessions
when the application is made for the
order Of appeal
Comment Of Milan Papers.
Milan. Nov. z5.-The Corriere de Ia sera.
commenting ugon the CarUso case. de-
uounces Deputy Police Commissioner Ma
JhoJs 'ungaTd0nable TRADE, which. u
says. confounds the Italian criminal ele-
ment in New York with the entire colony
and defames the italian nation by con-
tempuble methods
The Perseverance says: Whether Caru-
so was guilty of a low action toward a
lady is not our affair. What we insist on
is that the judicial procedure in the case
/ is calculated TO cast ridicule upon Ameri-
ca and It's Institutions"
The Critica Drammatica deplores Ca
ruso's appeal 20 King Victor. and asks
Did the famous tenor expect that italy
would declare war on the United States
10 avenge the episode OF the monkey
house,"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
Robinsons 10 Get Hearing.

John Robinson and his son, J. Harvey
Robinson, who were arrested November
Is on the charge Of stealing merchandise
from the cars Of the Southern Railway
Company, viii be given a hearing to-mor-
row morning before Justice eaton in the
Police Court. The younger defendant is
now out on bail in the sum Of 5000, but
his father is still locked up. having been
unable TO furnish surety. 4 large guam
uty Of miscellaneous articles seized by
the police at the home Of the defendants
viii be introduced as evidence gainst
them Attorney Lewis H MaChen will
appear in their behalf at the hearing, and
the State will be represented by Common
wealth Attorney Samuel c. Brent
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
Veteran Dies of Heart Disease.

oItclAI Q Tue Naa-II-tUu HtIaIu
Hagerstown. Md. Nov 25.-Thomas
ONeal, who for many years operated
boats on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal,
was found dead to-day at his home at
Williamsport. He was seventy-three
years old, and his death is believed TO
have been due 10 heart failure He
served in the First Maryland Regiment
during the civil war. His wife met a
tragic death by burning. several years
az
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
Condemn 10000 Pounds of Game.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Richmond Va. Nov. 25.-During the
week the inspectors Of the health depart
ment have condemned 5000 pounds Of
poultry and game. consisting Of part
ridges, pheasants, and thousands OF rab-
bits. The poultry was dressed. Il made
sixteen double wagon loads. and the in
spectors followed II TO the crematory
and saw it incinerated before leaving.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
New Lutheran Church Dedicated.

Cumberland, Nd, Nov 5.-The new
Lutheran church, just completed at Oak
land, Nd, in place Of the structure that
was destroyed by fire, was dedicated to-
day, the dedicatory sermon being deliv-
cred by Rev ]. A. Slngmaster. D. D..
president Of The Theological Seminary at
Gettysburg. Rev. Edmund Manages is pas
tor
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
Marines Arrive from Cuba,

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 25.-The transport
Prairie. with four marine officers and
lS6 privates aboard. arrived in Hampton
Roads to-day from Havana. The detach-
ment formed a part Of the forces Of the
American occupation. Officers and men
are reported in good health
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
Accents Cali TO Davis. w. Va.

Cumberland, Md, Nov 25.-Rev. Walter
". Edge, of Pennington, Ca, has ac-
cepted a call to the pastorate Of the
Presbyterian Church, at Davis. ". Va.
and viii fiji the pulpit the first Sunday in
December
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
scheme TO Escape AIother-in-Iaw

Cumberland, Md, Nov. 25.-Charles Hell
ferstay, aged twenty-three. Of Luke. this
county. attempted to commit suicide at
his home tonight after quarrel with
his motherin-in-low by shooting himself.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
Caught on Bridge and Killed.

Bristol Va, Nov 25.--John Moore a
resident of Limestone, Tenn, was run
down and killed by a fast passenger train
on the Southern Railway, being caught
on a bridge near his home.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
Presbyterians Of Alexandria
Want Rev. James r. Sewer.
DECIDE TO EXTEND CALL
Minister Now In Lynehburg-SPecia
Vesper Service nt st. Mary's CHfhO-
Hold Important Meeting This
Evening-Other News Items.
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
{Rpu Teleuhone lIg}
Corner Of Prince and Royal Streets


Alexandria, Va, Nov. 25.-At congre-
gauonal meeting at the Second Presby-
terrain Church to-day it was unanimously
decided 10 extend a call 10 Rev James
r. Sewer. Of Lynchburg, to become pas
tor of the local church
A committee was appointed consisting
OF William H Melchior, Frank L. Stay
maker. William Campbell, and A G.
Uhler for the purpose OF presenting the
invitation to the minister He is at
present in charge OF a church in Lynch
burg. The meeting was presided over by
A. G. Uhler. and Frank /. Slaymaker
was the secretary II is expected that a
reply VIII be received from Mr.. Sewer
within a short time. Since Rev. Dr..
Frank J. Brooke resigned, January J,
the Second Presbyterian Church has been
without a regular pastor, the services
being conducted by visiting ministers.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
Attended speeiaI service.

A large congregation attended the spe-
cial vesDeT services this evening at St
BIary's Catholic Church, the third Of a
special series. under the auspices Of the
Paulist Fathers, Of the Apostolic Mission
House. Of BroOkland D. c. Rev. Father
William L. Sullivan, c. s p, Of St
Thomas College, Brookland, delivered the
sermon His theme was Charity"
Gregorian music was rendered by the
choir
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26

Rev. Charles D. Bulla tonight delivered
the second OF a series of sermons 10
young men before large audience il the
Washington Street Methodist Episcopal
Church The subject was. rs the Young
Man Safe?-No, If He Keeps Bad Com
pany."
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26

Mrs. Connie Rector, daughter Of Arthur
Cleveland. died this morning at her home
near the Seminary, in Fairfax County.
The funeral VIII take place Tuesday af-
ternoon at 100 o'clock from the home Of
the father OF the deceased.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26

It is announced that a committee of
ladies viii be on duty at the Alexandria
Hospital Thursday from 10 a. IN. until
p. IA for the purpose Of receiving Thanks
giving donations TO that institution. Spa-
ella. collections for the benefit of the hos
pital viii be taken Thanksgiving Day in
many Of the local churches.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26

A special meeting OF The Alexandria
Trades Council viii be held Monday even
ing IL the Council Hall in the Alexan-
drta National Bank Building. II is un-
derstood that business Of importance con-
corning local trades conditions viii be
discussed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-14

rel1s 2pb flere @ange optrooot beo
aoncerter / Chicago og Seem yorf, %
sc OerDGren6e Da1ife 8laoe bar giDet
bum Ell iGr0eles lmigrenoe Smtale,
llapltm Ser foreligger meget roleuoe
Nlmeloell Jet fra bans Sptraoen bau=
SC / 9anmarf og / 6rol1frige. Yari=
lsrblaoe omtaler bans 5angprplta=
,tioner meget begejitret> % fra .alle
Steom, bppr ban far optraa0t, lfri=
pes Ser on bans rene og flare 5tem=
ME, Ser ligger ualminoeligt bpjt. 8i
bp6er ST. misunderstanding belfom-
men til Ipillingbperne og baaber, at
bans 2anbsman6 beb &oncerten bill
piie, at oe paalfignner bans 8eigg.
ST.. Men6eI @artbig boer UNDER tit
0pbolb / SpillingbDerne 676 DIli-
Der ct. Der / 8Den, bbor ban @aar
fejreoe fin 3Oaarige 5goiels6ag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-14
minneapolis.

81 al Sc @fabclibtc fra Bran6en
@elt Sotel afbigte Sanltor, Samlle]
Spiesberger og Benjamin Smi|fD.
ser begge fom alborligf til 5fa6e I'M.
ser 8ran6en,bar oeo @ennepin Goun.
tD 9iitrict Court Q11logt Gag MOS
@otelitprelien, @barles s. 8ooo So.
og freezer @rltat11ing pna tiliamnren
Is $1,000.
Gn Stn6ent fra ltnipcriitetet, gu.
Illus q. Doerfier, ser / Gerien ar
bej0e0e for SporbeiSfompagniet for
at erbol0e proftilfe &rtno1faber /
@leftricitet, blep / iio1te l1se 6rabt
be6 at fomne / 8erpring mes Ell
f1tl6t laDet Sraa0 nl,6er Mrbei0et fra
Ell Meparationspogn 11er Sopfins.
San gleo nD fra Saget al 0enne og
greb mefaniif op efter Sraaoen for
at forbinbre 6oloet; berbe0 fit BON
5tebet fra Sraa6en giennem fig og
folbt og6 til SSor6en.
Sammen1mtniue. Ge tire norif=
0anife nnitariife Menigbe6er / Min-
neiota, ! %l1noermooo, Sa1ifa og
Minneapolis> bap0e ien6t 9elegater
til ct Tellesme0e, JON afbol6tes iio=
ite Sorsoag / 5fgroalsnpI0S 5fole-
bus, 919 81. 9lbe. g. Gaa bette
Mg6e beilntteoes 0et at oprette en-
Organization, Der ifaI tiene iom ct
mellem Sc ire M%enigbeoer,
% 8eilntningen bill blipe forelagt
Wenigbeoerne til @%oofien6elie. So
flor Rorman fra Sanffa og &eoaft6r
8. Stdbnbeim balgtes til miolertioig
berbolosbis 6ormano og Sefretar
for Srgonifationen, % ct MT DeIe-
gatmg6e bill Ienere paa Aaret bliDe
afbolot ber ! 8per1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-14
Gtatc ssair 1rtteoe 9grDaag


sstate 6air i1.tteoe asroaeg
stes % oen bor anbper Selnieeto,s
ben ftgrite staters Siltorie! Sfipnt
.8elgget5be iioite - Gage, bel narlreift
formeoelit ben op~eroroenlige Barn1e,
Dor roget fl,ffenoe, blep oeil Iamleoe
Gum of Wenneifer, Ser ! uge,ls Sob
gift gie,tnem Galleapparater1te, ct re-
forobrGftenbe Sal, nennlig life min-
0re emo ca. 100000 / Mooiatni1tg til
$4,000 iioite Aar. Snotagten bar
Mar itprre END }1aee4a,.esn,fin6e fsr, ca.
$4,000; 8eiret ns.ilorig fgr bolot
Jig iaa itraaletbe mutt giennem belle
ltgen De prg1nierebe l16itillingsgienz
itanoe alorig fgr naaet iaa bit op !
Mntal, og enoelig iatte Gan Natcb' !
2gr6ags e1t M Graperrefprb ODER en-
DlH paa 1.55, ibet sen fog lin egen
tioltgere meo "a sefnn6. 9et pil
iitfert blipe n.eget oanifeligt / font
menoe Mar at faa e1t / alle @enleen0e
iaa Dellpffet 5tate Ioir iom ben |
1906!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-14

Miis @arie Sebabe, Ell 0uniffpot
GioniItin6e, ser / .en lengere Mar=
rRffe bar oGret bolat / Bottom, OPP
bol6er Jig / 0isie Gage / Gbillingbp=
erne og bill 5. 20. September afbol0e
Ell &oncert fer / 8pe11 / Harf She.
Congregational Gburcb, paa Sjprnet
al 6ranflin 9lbe. Miis 5cba6e bar
Ell uomGrfet l1ooannelie fra Gait
mart, og bar facet Ell ler6eles lmig=
ern6e Omtale / Sen oanife @obe0-
lta0spresle fra iin SptrR0en beo
&oncerter biemme. 0giaa an6re ltore
Mutboriteter / Mor0en bar gipet be11z
BE Mnbefalinger, iauleoes Mor0ma1t=
Sen @oparo @rieg. Ser 2anoet bar
bn1 foretaget flere operoroentlig belz
.IDffeoe Sol1rneer / Often, og 9itens
M11lifunmel0ere bar pmtalt ben6e me-
get roien6e. 5i0ite gebruar OPP
traa0te bun lom 5oliltinoe peo
8ittsburg=0rfeitretS &oncerter.
8e6 @oncerterne fer / @Den asliite-
reg Miis 5cba6e al Me55o-5opron=
5aneerin0en Mrs B1orence Bierron
@artman al Bolton % oen befienote
Minneapolis 5dnger Il: g. serr.
Mncerten / Congregational @bnrcb
arrangeres at @irfenS paaoieS' linz
icn".
81 fcnber mes @Geoe 8rgDenl,u1-
re til e5,bber, ber att1.oeer ON aa.
,bar1,e. .g
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-14
@n nng Manb fom %iorleben in6

Gm ing Manb fpm iorleben iao
paa Muoitgrens &ontor paa 5tatsfa=
p%itoliet og bao ONT ct 2icenie. Sort
t~oriiten berin0e tog set for gibet, at
bor, pnifeoe e iaaoont for Sagt og
CAB bum set meo 1illaoelie til at
jage og ifpoe Gpr % Jlt9la il1oer-
for 5toten Minw1ota, efter fprlt at
bape fooet Sc leboanlige SplpSnin=
ger n1co @enipn til Sen l1nge Manos
Ml6er, @opel, lan1t &1llpren at bans
@aor og Zine, fans @pjoe og 8ggt
olp. Otter alt bette bur operitaaet
pilte set fig, at set bar ct 9ggteifabs
2icenie, oen l,11ge Mano pnife0e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-14
De vii blive rig
i Diet store %opvoxende
s Y p v s T

Dersom De nu, medens Landet er bill
ligt. ksber en- Farm i Sydvesten, vii De
hurtigt blive Vidne til, at en- Samline
energiske, driftige MBnd, der som d.
SEW har indset de store Fordele Sgd
vesten byder, bos@tte sig omkring Dem
Disse Omstandigheder bevirker, at Ian
Diet stiger meget hurtigt i Pris, til dere'
Fordel som besidder Diet.
Der err Store Muligheder for at tjene
PENCE - for at bygge sig ct Hem 1 Sgd
vesten langs med Missouri, Kansas og
Texas Jernbanen, Dag, end noget andet
Sted. kom og Sc og De vii blive overbe-
visit. Dersom De paa nogen Made er
interesseret i Sydvesten, Dor De skrive
efter ct E1emplar af nit nye Blad 1.-THE
Coming Century,,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-14
Refs til SydveSten M

Benyt Fordelene at de lave Priser paa 5ernba'
men for Lands6gere, som kan erholdes den lSde
September og eden og lode October, og refs selv
hen og Sc Forholdene an. Paa de nevnte Dage VII
de- feste Jernbaneiinier selge Billetter Tur og
Retur via NJ, x. s. T. R'y for enkelt Billetprit
plus So. Co; i mango Tilfelde = fra Chicago til sar
Antonio, Tex, er Prisen 1926, fra St.Louis og Kan
sas City $4,000, fra St. Paul s27. 50-er Bllletpriser
b%etydelig lavere. Billetterne giver Tinadelse til
Uphold undervejs, baade frem og tilbage paa NJ.
X. u T.. LINEN. Dersom Deres n@rmeste Jern,
baneagent like kan selge Dem Billetterne til disse
Priser, bedcs De tilskrive mig ON n6jagtige Op
1ysninger.
w. S. ST. GEORGE,
y General Passenger Agent, Nj. K.& T. R'y.
Wainwright Building st. Louis, Mo,
Billetter til Salg overall, via
~ VI
~T
"~SOUTHWEST'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-14

5ibite spnoaoy begropebes ssels
Yeter @enricbien, Der ben foregaaen-
oe 5orsoag bleu paafiert % orGbt
al ct 2ofomotip l1oe ne6 Mirn. Grams
fer, bppr ban baboe orbeioet / 16
9lor. Sen Mfogoes 8%egrabelie fore
git fra BANS 8rooerS @jem paa
Napne Mpc. / NnrpGrelie al mango
8enner. Baitor Spcbien forretteoe.
gielS 8. @enricfien bar 40 Nar gam
mel og ngift.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-14
S fibite ltge ubbrsb 8ranb Cont

S fibite ltge nbbrpb 8ranb / Cont
mercial -Sotel / Nnrbe6en al Union
9epot og oct loa en- Sib nO til, at oct
bele bilbe gao op / 8pg, me- efter
ibaroige Mnltrengelie r lpffeoes Set
Dog 8ranopGi enet at begrGnie Sloen,
iaa 5faoen inb1frnnfeoes til, at eber-
tie @tage bleb poelagt. Ser ct Dog
lenere truffet 8eltemmelie ON, at belc
8pgn1ngen lfal neoripes me0 BET
6ormaal for 2ie at faa SibleD ct.
u0pioet. llnber 8ranoen bar Ser Ell
Mano, George 8ol5 al Mabama,
iom Dolote Sen ltgrlte SpbioIelie
blan6t SEN poa @oDen neoe1llmoer
forlamleoe Mennei temGng0e neO al
bite Zig / lit GinO11e / treble @tage o9
true meo at lpri1ge ne0, lpfteligDiS
bar 0og Gil16en s%Slammer11e pGf fra
bam, og efter at bope beiinoet Jig
npie0es lynn oog mes at fa1te fine 81.
enoele ito, meoens Fan ielp fornltf
tights balete Sen mere fire Sci mel
as Srapperne. Oct bar BOG fife Ell
felt uforlig Sur, fan blep ilemt for
braa10t % maatte lenere ienoes ii
@pbolpitalet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-14
st. Paul.
s. Johnien, xofalreoaftor.
est. Paul Tidende,s Kontor, Room 46
Union Block, Cedar s. Fourth Str.

8pe1s 8eusr. 8p-aosiererel,S
&apport for Mug1llt niier SnotGgter
til ct 8elpb 1898 ;616.6O og llogif-
ter til Belgb al $34O, 977.33 Sen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &nSiebebplol1ins
sen /. Septcmber bar $777,S15.49.:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-14

Spletc bermlenoc 9riffe til Tair=
&clpgen6c. On1trent / Mi0ten al
6air=l1gen tit lloltillingens 2e0ere
Mistanfe ON, at Ser fra ct lille u0=
lolgslteo lige operfor Soir=@rrm6en,
Stoffla's 6orret1ring paa 1899 5nel-
ling Mpe. blep iolgt anOet Stof ems
netop Sop" og ili9e at0re PORTFOLIOS
pis uifaoelige Dritfe. Ser blep laa
ga11ife lttlle fjpbt Erpber al bans
forifiellige Borer, % eftert at Sc b9je
Nlutbortteter bop0e u%1berfaltet 0isle
Ell ombpggelig 5maaSprppe, blep
man enig ON, at Set pilt mere bar
boaoe 8biifp og 81 ems noget onOet.
Ser blcp bernrlt beprbret cit ltprre
5tDrfe al 8etjen1e til at foretoge cit
unrn1ere lln0eripgelie al 6orretnin-
gems 9eboloning, og peO 0enne beu
Der D1 pg1 aa fll11oet tire Se110er Dl %
eft Gallon @bilfp. 5oa StofflaS' oa
to on0re Mnnb blep arrelteret fpr at
Dape iolgt berulenoe Griffe noen ST.
cenie og bill MI / Eolitiretten fomrle
til at ipare for 0eres' @an0linger.
Si01te Mor bleD 5tofflas' Nla0s og=
lno roniaget, nlel1 ian appelere6e lin
Sag og bmnot poo Ell tefniif Sell.