davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-03-07
OLD LINE COMPANIES

SCI
I n Golf
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-07-11
SHE PLUNGED INTO THE RIVER.

last prayer on her lips, jumped into
the Mississippi Efforts to recover the
body were unavailing.
The girl was known as Sister Editha.
Before entering the order her name
was Martha Deckerte of st. Charles,
Mo.
The young woman leaped into the
river in full view of the tug Lock
wood. The men on the deck of the
little boat were attracted by the I'M
usual sight of a white robed novice on
the lawn. Her veil was thrown back
from her face. and they could see her
fresh young features, her face turned
toward the sun and her lips moving in
prayer. She walked backward ten feet
from the edge of the overhanging bank
and then, running forward, plunged
into the river.
Frederick Fox, boatman, rowed out
into the stream with his skiff, but he
was unable to locate the body.
Sisters at the convent were utterly
puzzled to account for the suicide. Sis
ter Editha had just taken her first
vows
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-07-11
PASSED AT LAST.
Congress Puts Through a Railroad
Bill Before Adjourning.

Dill
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2.-At
last the railroad rate bill has been
passed by congress and signed by the
president. Congress spent year and
half on this legislation, and then let
it go through with some crude regula-
tionS.
The main points at which the legis-
lation was originally aimed were re-
bates and high rates. 1t was always
argued by railway men that there was
plenty of law to punish rebating, if it
was only enforced. The recent con-
victions of railway men and shippers
out west and the sentences imposed
tend to sustain this claim, as the re-
cent cases were prosecuted under the
old law.
AS for high rates and discrimina-
tions the courts will still have to de-
eide, when the shippers and roads can
not agree. That is the only thing in
the whole measure that the roads
asked for-the right to appeal to the
courts. Some congressman did not
want to allow them that right, but a
majority thought it was only fair.
Next to the court review the pass
amendment worried congress more
than anything else. Under the new
railroads may give interstate passes
to their employees and families, Off
GERS, agents, attorneys, surgeons,
charity cases, care takers of live
stock, poultry and fruit, ministers and
few other classes. Congress shut out
the newspaper men on interstate
passes. Congress has nothing to do
with what passes a road gives in Ala
bama, Georgia or any other state, so
long as the pass does not call for
transportation across a state line.
Apparently one railroad cannot give
an exchange interstate pass to an en-
ploye of another rOad-nOt even to
president. lThe president of the Louis
Vile & Nashville cannot give pass
after this year to the president of the
Southern railway. There are great
many soliciting agents in the south
for roads in the north and west. AS
these men cannot get passes after next
January, it is likely that good many
of them will lose their jobs.
1t is question whether railway
president can give an interstate pass
to his wife, although he can give
them to the wives and other members
of the families of his employees. The
families of directors certainly will be
excluded under the new law. although
the families of the track hands or
other workmen may get them.
This discrimination was what Sena-
tor Bailey of Texas called 'cheap
demagogy."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-07-11
DUTCH LABOR FOR A. &B. ROAD
Italian LabOrers Employed in Florida
Fail to Give Satisfaction.

1IdlAdh 1%dDOTtEs III lOAANA
Fail to Give Satisfaction.
A special from Brunswick says that
thirty-fve Irish and Dutch laborers
have just landed there, having come
via the Mallory steamship line, and
went at once to the interior, where
thew were put to work with the con-
struction gang of the Atlanta. Birm-
ingham and Atlantic Railroad Com
pany. The A., B. and A. secured these
men through the agency of an imml-
grafton bureau in New York city.
The thirty-fve men just arrived are
only the advance guard of a large
number of white labOrers whom this
company Iexpects to bring south to
work on their road, now under con-
struction to Birmingham and Atlanta.
Italian labOrers were recently
brought in from Florida, where they
had been working on Henry NJ. Flag
ler's extension from the Florida main
land to Key West. These men, how.
ever, did not give satisfaction and
we're discharged after a weeks work.
The Irish and German laborers who
have thus far been tried have given
satisfaction and the A, b. and A.
will doubtless secure some hundreds
of them within the next few wee ks,
thus relieving the labor situation
along their line. which has assumed
serious proportions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-07-11
MRS. TOM HASTY.
A Friend Pays Loving Tribute to Her
Memory.

fFlehu rays Loving Tribute to Her
Memory.
The dispensation of divine Pro1i-
dence has called from earth to heaven
the spirit of our dear friend, Mrs.
Tom Hasty NEE Missouri HqlD. She
was i'll only few hours before death
relieved her of all pain. Medical aid
was summoned, but without avail.
She was consistent member of the
Methodist church at Enterprise, and
was devout christian lady, and en-
jOyed the love and esteem of many
friends who deplore her death. In
early life she consecrated herself to
the church, and was ever ready to
help in its cause. The writer knew
her we'll, and will ever esteem her
memory. Weep not, dear loved ones;
she is not dead, but sleeping the sleep
which knows no waking. She has
only crossed the river of death to join
her loved ones who have gone before.
She was laid to rest at Beulah church,
the last sad rites being performed by
her pastor, Rev. Beals of Bronwood.
May God bless and comfort the sor-
rowful ones is our prayer.
Mrs. Hasty leaves husband and
baby girl, who will sadly miss the
love and care of a devoted wife and
mother. A FRIEND.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-07-11
Tragic Finish.

A watchman's neglect permitted
leak in the great Sea dyke, which a
child's finger could have stopped, to
become a runious break, devastating
an entire provice of Holland. In like
manner Kenneth McIver, of Vinceboro,
Me-. permitted little cold to go unno-
ticed until a tragic finish was only
averted by DR.. Kings New Discovery.
He writes: Three doctors gave me up
to die of lung Inflammation. caused by
a neglected cold, but DR.. Kings New
Discovery saved my life Guaranteed
best cough and cold cure at Dawson
Drug Co.'S. store. SOC and S1.00. Trial
bottle free.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-07-11
Dining Room in an Apple Tree.

DINING [ApPtO
An ingenious family of East Au-
rora, New York, certainly deserves
honorable mention in a 'keep cool"
symposium. Close by the house is a
wide branching apple tree, and in this
with the aid of simple carpenter, has
been constructed a novel dining room.
A roomy platform, easily reached by
a short flight of steps, has been built
among the apple boughs and sur
rounded by low railing. When the
round dining table is placed on this
platform there is ample space for the
chairs and their occupants and also
for the passing to and fro of the maid.
A pulley line is run from the pantry
window to one of the apple boughs,
and by this means linen, dishes and
food are trolleyed back and forth in
huge basket, thus simplifying and
Fastening the getting and clearing
away of meals. Under the leafy can
opy with the spicy fragrance of rip
ening apples everywhere meal time
becomes a delight even on the hottest
daV
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-07-11

Between the ages of fifteen and for
tv-fve, the time when womanhoods be-
Gins and motherhood ends, it is esti-
mated that the aggregate term of wo-
mans suffering is ten years. Ten
wears out of thirty One third of the
best part of woman's life sacrificed :
Think of the enormous loss of time.
Rut time is not all that is lost. Those
Years of suffering steal the bloom
from the cheeks, the brightness from
the ewes, the fairness from the form.
They write their record in many
crease and wrinkle. What boon
then to woman is DR.. Pierce Favorite
Prescription. It promotes perfect
regularity, dries up facilitating
drains. heals liberation, cures female
,ronaanlv organs in vigorous and per-
.manent health. No other medicine
can do for woman what is done by
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-07-11
Was in Poor Health for Years.

Ira w. Kelley. of Mansfield Pa,
writes: 81 was in poor health for
two wears, suffering from kidney and
bladder trouble, and spent consider
able money consulting physicians
without obtaining any marked bene-
fit. but was cured by Foley's Kidney
Cure. and l desire to add my testl-
monv that it may be the cause of re-
storing the health of others. :" Re-
fnse substitutes. Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-07-11
CHOLERA IN MANILA.
The Disease Attacking United States
Soldiers.


Cholera of virulent type has brok-
en- out among the natives Of Manila
and surrounding provinces. Four
Americans in Manila have been strick-
en- to date and there has been one
death of an American, Charles Shee-
han. Twenty-one cases and sixteen
deaths are reported in one day. The
provinces report twenty-six cases and
twenty-five deaths. One death from
the disease was among the soldiers,
that of Cock, of Company c., Six"
teenth infantry. The health depart
ment is making every effort to prevent
the spread of the disease. The health
officials do not expect an epidemic of
large proportions. Great difficulty
is found in getting the natives to re-
port cases of sickness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-07-11
CAN ABATE A NUISANCE.
But City Recorders Cannot Fine For
Its Maintenance.


In a decision handed down recently
in the supreme court of Georgia and
written out by Associate Justice Be
verify D. Evans, it is held that the re-
corder of tho police court in Atlanta
has the right to abate a public NUS
ace. but not to impose a fine for the
maintenance of the same. This decis-
ion is applicable to similar ordi-
nanecs in other cities.
The suit grew out of the8fact that
w, T. Heaiey erected a fence across
an alley which he claimed was private
and his neighbors claimed'was public.
He was fined for maintaining this
fence. which was termed a nuisance.
He appealed the case and fought it
through the lower courts to the high
est.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-07-11
Cured Comrade of Cholera MOrbus
and Saved His Life.

While returning from the Grand
Army Encampment at Washington
OIty a comrade from Elgin, ILL.,,
was taken with cholera morbus and
was in critical condition" says
Mr. J. E. Houghland, of Eldon,
Iowa. Il gave him Chamberlain S
GSonc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
9Y and believe it saved his life. [
nave been engaged ten years in immi-
grafton work and conducted many
parties to the south and west. | al
ways carry this remedy and have
USED it successfully on many occas-
.Gns' No person travelling or at home
should be without this remedy"
For sale by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-07-11

amused at the peculiar dish. Baby
clothes of fine material were found be-
side the platter.
There is no clew to the parentage of
the child The bundle must have been
deposited between midnight and
a. m. when the room and corridors
are practically deserted. Later i'll the
day the little one was adopted by Mrs.
Bonjfacio Perea. the wife of a mer-
chant
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-07-11
GIRL IN WHITE
JUMPS INTO RIVER
Novice at NOtre Dame Convent browns
Herself After Taking
First Vows.

Standing on the river bank in the
beautiful grounds of the Notre Dame
convent, a mile south of Carondelet,
Mo, a young girl, clad in the white
robe of a novice in the sisterhood.
stood poised for a moment in the light
Of the morning sun and then, with a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-07-11
More Diamonds Than Ever.

The precious stones and pearls i'm
ported at the port of New York dur
ing the last fiscal year exceeded the
aggregate for any similar period in
the past. The increase is ascribed to
the prosperous condition of the coun-
try. which leads to purchases OF lux
uries in increased quantities. The
greater proportion of the gain is IN
cut stones and pearls.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-07-11
IL PLAYED to His Hand.

View Jersey woman has been given
q ulyorce on the ground that her hus-
TSno IS too stingy TO support her. ."
me me divorce relieves him of respon-
s.oulty for her support, which really
rewards rev instead of Furnishing him for
MS meanness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-07-11
BABY GIRL ON
DINNER TABLE
Infant Sleeping In a Platter Startles
Nuns at Santa Fe
Convent.

baby girl a few hours old was
tonnS on a recent morning sleeping
IN a Matter on the dining table of st.
vincpnt's hospital nunnery at Santa
Fe n NJ. A novitiate quickly sum-
moned the sisters, who were much
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-07-11

co-F1Y keeps flies off horses and
oottle Sold by Lowrey q Davidson,
TS.sv Ca, and J. T. Collins &
. RronYood, ia.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-06

stngte forte 0mfpposlinie logger lig
en- Gfgg % CAMP oper oct bele Bill
leoe, ino at man life ier noget tpoe=
Iigt.
Set er ct 5apn, at ri ltaoig iffe
far nogen 6olfeiang, ser belt uotrpf-
fer oen n,1lepel1oe 5lagts 1glelie for
6aorelanoet. Mer Ell Mationaljang
Ifal 1,otrDffe noget mere emo Dor
9ibs 1anter. Gen ifal bore ct lto-
.trpf for Tolfets 9ill11tning til fin
&iitorie, lige ipm 6laget, Ser life er
fra / Dag eller i@aar, men fra gal1,=
lie 9ioer. 90 @iitorie er Der Gpolos
gers. Set CT, Iom man bprer Ior=
tiben ounore for 9el,tibens 2ren; set
ct, iom man ier 9anmarfs &iitorie
orpe frem / Mpg og Camp for Mlti-
6enS Pjne. Naar man ipnger oerne
Gang / Slot, er oct, lont ON Gloget
gaar op og imeloer i 2,1ften = life
iuit set ppntelige 5pnoagsflag paa
en- 8illa peo @tranobeie,1, n1en ben
ga1nle, b9rie0e 5tanbaro. So mere
lli6t og ipnrtet ben er, 10 foltbarere
ct oen."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-06
,,Kong g6rtaian"

3c11 befienbte Qitcrot11rbiltorifer
Or. @ilDelm N1,0erlen i%triper / Ell
Nrtifel ON SEN banlfe Mationall n1g
meo @enblif paa 5unge,1 Song
Gbriltion ltoo pe0 6pjen Molt".
vNaar ri olligepel fon blipe enige
pn1 at bcpore oenne Gang lpn1 bort
rationale 2slen, til Grobs for oens
ulifre Mbersbnpo % noen @enipn til
0ens Mclobi, CT set pel netop, for0t
ser life CT noge11 on0en al bore 6p-
orelanosiange, bpori Der CT loa me
get netop al ct 2pien iom / sen. Get
er Ell Gang, lom Ser life blot ct M,l=
lit /, ser CT Snl1,t / oen. Hrpp paa
Slot at iigc, life ipnge, Set ferIte
8ers:
Song Gbriltiun itoo peo bpjcn Moit
Is VpY w Suulp.
Sans @rrge ban1reoe lua fait.
gt gotens @ielm og &jerne brolt.
ga ianf bpert fjenotliet Spell %
Moit
S @sg og Camp.
SIP! ffres Sc, bper iom flpste fan,
5po itaar moo 9amnarfs Gbriition
S &?
Set er Ell mageles Gromuiif.
Man bprer, bporle6es Be la1ge Clint
ers itarfe Sim pao voit", en- al
|5progets faitelte 2poforbinbelicr, or
oentIig ora1,er igjennem Strofen ION
annonf1lo mebel1s Ser ra ben giesl-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-06
Snbfomne 8ibras:

Start Matbiaien, Seaport, q. s.,
5000; Sueob 81. Miis, Me1p Oorf, so:
S. Clan, General &onll1l, 9eem Sort
$50; 6. g. gifeleu, Yertb Mnlbop
f. s., $50; 6rooe s. IS. &ambulcb
Iiftb Npe., Seem Dorf, $25; q. 6
Sobulon, 1 @%roootpop, SEEM Worf
5000; anu0 @ifeien, Matatpan, q
g., 500; Gbriltian Matbioien, @ertf
Ambop, q. S, $25; 8openbar0 g
Gifeicn, Yerth Mmbop q. s., $25;
Eeter 5el1oergooro, &epport, q. s..
$25; Mhel &anlen, Eertb Mmboy,
q. S. $25; @illiom Matbialcn
Berth M,n6op, q. S, $25; Ncter Sl=
ien, Mstb Nmbop, q. s., $25; 9sge
Glfelen, Matalpan, q. s., $50; Ebeo.
0or 8r1n, Ycrtb Mrnbop, g. S.. $40:
Sru gmmo Gbugc> Staten Sslono
Netu Dorf, ST; Otto Gmtl @onien
Berth 9lmbop, q. S., 50; Carl So
ot6iert, Matatpon, q. s., 50; Yoitol
s. Gbriltion{en, Yertb Mmbop, q
s., 9; tillonrmen $787.0O.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-06
uorc Dateta,

81. Dalep CT uonapnt til 9oitme<
tier / Depils Cafe, og bnns lt6nGp-
nellie er blepet ltaofaitet al 8or=
blnbsienatet.
Scr er %!cner fren,n,e on Nn=
.lag al ct Spltem al eleftriife Serbia
.ner meb Samestotn iom Miotpnnft,
ua sen fbrite 8egpnbelie til at gien-
neiniare 5agen er l1otagni1rg al Sn-
tarporctionspopirer i 8isnlorcf for
s~sancsto.pn Traction So. meb eli aa=
pital af $4,000, Set ifaI bore
Me1lingen at begpnoe nneo Ell 9inie
fra Samesttotpl1 gssorobIt orbi.5m
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-06
StuOenterm0Oe
Iemte nStnbent 8plnntecrs Gpnpen=
tion :, Maibbille, 3enm., %.
ST.. @arts 1906.
nj g. %. Grifie,,, A11eSbure 5eni=
norp, Minneopolis, Min,.
(Sluttet).

Somn1cniutllingeu al oe1re meg
iige aonierencc "a bpjlt inponereu-
&c. 9per Delegation ira De mlnore
Sfoler lpn fra o. ltprltc lluioerlite-
ter, bar for ltprite 9clen Sc opgtigltc
ng iterfeltc aaraftercr / oen Snltitl,=
ton, bporfro oe TOM. S&o Sc por /
5onobeo Blomltcn al Sen ltuoercnoe
ltneoom / N,nerifa - og / Gerocn!
- Get par @elligbco, 2rroom, @iljc
90 Ye9eiltring bos SEM, lonl banner
% former sen friltne Civilization
nnoo bpilfen vtbe ,pbple creation
mopcS".
Moar maj, ltoo ser / Myl1on Mlloi=
forilm / 9faibpille, % iaa Den prrg<
1ise Glare al bellig9jort ltn9oont,
ruaatte enbper tGnfenbe Mono mco
0pofreliens @lpo fele lia f11lot for
lifret ONT, at BON bar i 5el1fob mco
N1tioens % Jremtiocns 2eoere.
Sen enteltc &erlon blep glemt
oenne alt beberlfenoe 5anfe ON, bnab
Ariiti &ors @pongelium bar ment,
s,erer % pil meme, mere % mere,
bDorlombelIt set blipcr prGoifet
Spu6e1s Merte og 9s0ens Stpggc.
vi ollie opgtige, leoc1oe M9,1o,
lom bar tillteoe peo bette We6e b9p.
oe6e Sobn 81. Mott, 8ebngelien:
6ormono, mes Qetbeo fsrite Bloos.
!9on er eli Manb poa 40 Mnr, al
Wiooel6bioe, meo msrtt Soar ,%ltaalfa.
tic MniiststrGf;; % rneo hans opbt=
1iggcnoe merfe % ipgenoe Zine Ct
hans OptrRoen beitemt, monoig oe
bpoenoe. Suns 5temn,e ct faft, for
er oeltalenoe % fprer ct elegant %
fraftigt Sprog.
Mott % @obert 6. Spcer, 5efrc.
ter for oen presbDterionife pore Mis,
lions Selifab, bolbt Mabningstalerne
Mott fremlagoe paa en- flar og fraf,
tig Maa6e @onferencers MlIiebeoel
% ingoe blon6t anoet: Ml1Iigbeoers
s1e for oeilre Qo,tDenttiionspr ubereaanue.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-06

-Er 1A.1s9#&
lneligbeo til Den bprtgangne, gallle
8onge, mel al bent ollie Iorefomn,er
Oct l%1Grpprcn0e % at bore set pGr,
olg|te pg bet in1uffe1te.
Meninge1 CT neo oonif=ameri-
fan1fe Dti0ler at inDlamle ct Delpb
tort tof til berfor at fau CT al Ell
oonIf=omerifnnif a1lnitner mooelle-
ret Stotue itpbt i gmerifa % opitil=
LET / &jpbenbap,1, m1ligpis / set np-
%opbpggeoe Gbriitiansborg, paa ct
.6ooitptte al amertfanif @ronit.
Nenne Sante forefommer % laugt
mere tlltalenoe enc at lenoe Ell Gel
lpreote 8iorag til set ltore Monl,-
mer1t, iom 9anmorf ielp ogter at
relic for oen ofoeoe 4onge % Drou=
ming, for life at tale ON @nl6fran=
1en, lom tGnfes ienot fra 9onffe /
Nmerifo. Ser er joopijt fprn,net
tilltrGffelig mango Gulofranie i1o
allereoe. Sg bporf for lfal 9ouif-
A1nerifonernes @iorog ioripinoe mel
lem SC mango on0rc | Sen Itore 0al1=
lfe Snolomlin9?
5tal Scr MereS noget, ioa lao olle
&c allerebe 0anne0e 8on1iteer her /
Sanbet lutte Jig iam1nen og lab 0en1
Iorcne Jig on Sen Sonfe at rejie ct
oonlf=amerifunlf Monun1ent / Sip
benbapn!
&nm1tteen mcobcler, at Ser er lcnot
9rep til olle oanife NrGlter Der i
2onoet ON poo sen 8oe Mpril at ot=
fu9e Ell Solicit / olle ooni fe 5p1,-
oagsifoler at So Gents til 6or6el for
Sagen. Com bcfjenbt piloe Sen 8.
Ipril bore blepet sen oiosbe &pnacs
SSaorige 6poIels6og.
uHociiic=Rolten" i%llttter Jig al
aonife &inrte til orllaact ON ct
nonlf=omerttonif Monument / &ip=
benbopn oa ifol meb 6orupjelie moo
tage % / @looet fpittere for etbpert
8ibrog, fort eller ri>tge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-06
Skriv idag.
Send denne Koupon for fri Boz
100000 efter Ell Millionnr Goir

5000 600 efter Ell Millionnr 0nir
California, lom bar oeres Snfel
2ipton pnr tioligere 9peus Mfapor
og 0a bar blep renomineret, crflp:
reoe MnoerIon, at bon ogIoo pilbl
pnre 4o,,oioot. Sc fsrte beres &onl
payne pao cit meget penifabelig Moo:
oe % arbejoebe lta6ig lamn,en
6orretnin9en. SEQ Galget fit Sc mi
ogtig lige mango Sten1n,er, og Mn=
oerion bar talt ONT, at Dan pilot
vtontelte" 8nlget, men @uben poo
Sagen bliner mnligt, at Sc to @onoi=
Batter falter 500 omll6fol6et.
g. Il. Gbriltianien, 6orret=
ningSfsrer peo oct banife l(geblao
uDonnepirfc" i Geoar Sails oigii
Onsoog iiolte l1ge pe6 Dp6en I en- Ml=
Ser al 81 Aar. Gbrtltionlen 1ar boz
ret f,,pttet til @laoet lige libeu bets
Stiftclie for omtrent 26 Mar iioeu, oq
bor unrct bets 6orretningsforer
oper 20 Mor. Sglao bans @uitr,, CT
meget lpa og bar I flere ltacr ueret
opaipet al 2Rgerne,
Neprnienta1t 5onfcps Gorilod
Gin at Brilen poo ssernbanebillette1
lfuloe neointtcs til 9 Gents pr. Soil
bleb iiolte l1ge fortoitet / @1iet me1
81 moo 40 6tenmer. Sernbonefom:
paanierne bopbe 5 2obbpilter / Mrbej:
Sc / 5l,iet UNDER 6orbonolingerne
bleb frennlagt 5totiltit ion ifll,
Dc pile, at mes Ell Billetpris al
Gents bleb Sernbanernes Omfoimin:
get lige netop beffe6e.
ct noloiomt Geunfnlb % pl1o
leligt Sppejr meoiprte Iioite llge er
meget ltGrf Stigning al Gcoar Nipel
% ouore &onblpb / Soma. Soroer
oar frosien, % Banoct funoe berfp,
life ipnfe neo / @runocn. : Gebo,
Salls lteg Banoct IT 500 % cl
Wrng6e Jomilier moatte flptte l,o Il
oeres Stem: Sc FANNIE por Silinl
Get i 8aterlon, bpor ltore Strntnin
ger al Sernbmeipor blep ifptlet Dor:
os al Sernbonetrafif %ltanolet. 8rocl
% Gpnlningcr bleo lfpllet bort. :
Gebor Mopibs bar man blepet abpa
ret ON, at oer Dor cit Snerip6nmel
lie / &erte, og MOI, banoe Der tr,1ffe
alle 1oronltaltniuger for at foa alt
Or6en til bens Mo6togelie. Og1ao
Decorob itea 8aabet I Sen Till
Strsm, Der goar gjennem 8pen / Del
@raO, at ingen funSe fonune oucl
sen. % 6olf ! Mprbeoen MATTE rpffs
lb al @lienc. S Mebiter 9th ifpl.
te6e Ell flor Bro oper Boone Ripe,
BORT, 11,en ellers ffete life meger
sfaoe. S~peripsmmelien borebe DOG
life IGnge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-06
LHs! Las!

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