davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
Nm. 81 5EA2......
.Mort<p~ OrH<, Mo.
means your dollars worth OF
your money back.

Our SPRING stock is almost COM
plete. Thousands of dollars OF new
clothing and furnishing goods. hats
and capo have been received and
placed In stock in the past ten days.
The BIG clothing store is ready for
inspections: ready TO make you prices;
ready to do business.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.
Take a look at our Easter suits.
Take look at our line of new ties.
Take a look at our line of new hats
and spring caps. Look a. our new
line of shirts. Come to our store aud
look around and you will see more
nice merchandise there than all the
rest of them put together. Remember
it is no trouble to show goods.
VIM. A. Sullivab,
Cash Clothier,
The best $40 suit on earth, both
single and double breasted. The finest
tailored line OF suits that were ever
handled In Monroe City. We want
your business, we want your business
on merit, merchandise just as good rs
your money or your money back, and
for less money than can be found
elsewhere.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.
simply regard this fact as settled,
aud that is, il you don't buy your
clothing at the BIG CLOTHING STORE
You don't buy your clothing right.
1t Is paying others to buy from us
aId it will pay you.
WIN, A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.
Continued
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

To Judge by letter just re-
ceived from Geo W Raney, he
and his estimable wife are hav-
ing a pleasant winter, They
we're at ElPaso, Tex. and then
they were going to Mexico, Fit.
Worth and then back tn st.
Louis. And then; I'VE will get
nice place we can call home. =
George is good fellow aud de-
serves his happiness.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

Third Sunday in Lent.
Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.
Morning Prayer, II a. m.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m
Evening Prayer, 7:30 p. m.
Services daily throughout
Lent; Wednesdays and Fridays
at 7;30 p. m, on other days at
4:15 p. m.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend these
services.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
FIRST BAPTIST.

Regular services Sunday by
DR.. Read and he extends a
special invitation to all, to
hear the two sermons. Sub.
ject of morning discourse: ITO
Fathers and Mothers" Even
iug: Young Men and Young
Women"
The Baptist ministers of N
e Missouri will meet at the
First Baptist Church of this
city next Monday March 10
At ten o'clock the meeting will
be called to order aud organiza
tion effected.
In the afternoon Rev. G. A.
Buchanan will address the
ministers and general dis
cussion follow. At 7:30 in the
evening will be held a general
meeting to be addressed by Dr.
M. J. Breaker of st. Louis.
The stereoptican will be used
DR.. Breaker is a fiue speaker
and every body is invited to
hear him The meeting through
the day will be more especially
for the ministers, but that of
the evening for every body.
K&
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

Tom. Aylor brought his litt lie
boy back from Quincy hospital
Tuesday. Since the surgical
operation, the Democrat spoke
of two weeks ago, the little
fellow looks as bright as any
child.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

Shipments for the week, nil,
Caused by roads being impass-
able for all classes of stock.
Selby Poultry Co 1 car poultry
aud eggs,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
0fIFarmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.
White Plymouth Rock

Cockrels aud pullets for sal
Mrs. Mary Rouse.
Bnff Cochin and White WyandOtte Fowls
Standard Bred-Best laying
strains Eggs $l.00 for 15.
81 so if packed and shipped.
MRS. j. H. GRADY,
Monroe City, Mo.
Jno G Hardy will have a PUB.
lie sale at his fathers old farm
b miles southeast of this cit Y
March 20, 1906 Col W II You
ell will for him, offer 6 head of
horses, 25 head of cattle, 40
head of hogs, 26 head of sheep 4,
a lot Cf timothy hay, corn in
crib, black seed oats, seed corn,
hives of bees, chickens, farm
implements. household and
kitchen furniture and parlor
organ. See bills gotten out by
'the DEMOCRAT.
Frank McGarthland and fam .
lily, of Camp Point, ILL.,, have
moved to the Butler Yates farm
south of the city where they
find good people and 'neighbors
who will appreciate good citi-
zens from our sister state.
Miss Mackey See has receiv-
ed trio OF Golden Wyandotte
chickens to add to her. already
large and varied lot of fancy
bred poultry.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15

Jno L Owen sent 16 head of
butcher stuff to the Bluff City
market Monday.
Frank Christian is going to
move from the city to pastoral
scenes south of the city, to the
Richard Hagan farm.
Des Moiues, Iowa, March TO-
Frank o Lowdeu has bought
Cumberland Last" the famous
white calf from @ e Saunders
of Manila. near Des Moiues, Ia.
Saunders won't state what he
received for the animal, but it
was close to $40, 300 mark. The
calf is 18 months and won first
premium at the live stock snow
in Chicago last season. Mr.
Lowden will exhibit ii at the
shows this year.
Hayden and Yates have
bought l horse from Isaac Mel
son, 1 from A j Frazier and 9
from Ed Yates. And they sold
l horse aud Z mules to e Wor-
land and Z horses to A A Wise
man.
CE Steel, assisted by Col W
T Youell will sell at public sale
March %, 1906, at the old Leake
farm 8 miles southwest of this
and 8 miles southeast of Indian
Greek, z head of horses, 6 head
of cattle, 8 head of hogs and a
Poland China boar, 10 Sbrop
SHIRE ewes, registered Shrop-
shire buck, a lot of good farm
implements, 80 chickens and
some household goods. See big
bills gotten out by the DEMO.
oRAT aud remember date OF
sale.
M G Hawkins has bought 4
heifers from James Elliott.
McCliutic and Donley have
boupht beeVeS from ] B Nc.
Clintic 2, Joseph McClintic /,
w H Barger 1 and 5 hogs from
w G Barger.
White Plymouth Rock eggs
for hatching.-W j Rouse.
Col RIB Kidd is to be the
auctioneer at the Ball sale-at
the Warner place Wednesday
March 81, Several head of
thoroughbred Jerseys and 9th.
er things will be sold The
Col will make 1t interesting.
w D Whitman has moved
from the Whitman farm to the
Dave Cranston farm.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date
of paper.
Cattle .O0MS5. 0C
Hogs u...........-... ..............$3. .20@$6. 0C
Sheep............ '.'.-.'.'--'---''So' 'oOVD% %o'oo
POULTRY.
'''''..-'''---"'''-- IVA
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-15
For SALE.

Q
DIR L T Bell has sold the 100
acre hill farm, known as the r
Ora wford place to MIR Berlin,
of Burlington, Iowa.
Or Eugene Hume, formerly of
this city writes us from White
Hall, ILL.,, and encloses a clip
ping descriptive of the great
stock sale at w S Corsa's Ma
.plewood stock farm. After a
description Of the fine farm, the
report of sale which aggregated
1928, $3.50 followed. Twenty.
three head of hogs averaged
$15o. The highest price
Berkshire Gilt fetching S430.
The horses, mules aud cattle
also fetched top prices.
DIX Yowell has sold his 120
acre farm near Clarence to Mr.
DeNude for $40 per acre.
John l. Owen has sold a good
horse to Mr. Wiseman.
MD L Graham, of Bowen,
III, is now happy because his
family have joined him and
they are now located on the
Mcleod farm southwest of the
city where they will iud good
neignbors to welcome them.
W W Handley has sold three
good horses to Mr. Wiseman.
] Gent Fuqua has bought 23
head OF $50 pound steers from
William Wallmau.
Mrs e H O'Daniel does not do
things by halves and her hens
are hustlers. Monday, she sent
5 cases of eggs to this market.
Able Boarmau has sold his
fine Jack to James McElroy, OF
Rensselaer, for $500. Mr. Boar
man will replace it with a
$1,000 Jack.
Bernie Sandifer has moved
from the w P Young farm TO
the ] ] Pritchett farm near
She'll.
Clarence Bixler has sold
fancy saddle horse to Hayden
ana Yates.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31

Honest Injun," cross our-heart,
dear old girl of the Journal editorial
sanctum sanctorum, our foremost
thought in reference to the Musser
letter was: Won't the publication Of
this make the democrats OF Cache get
up and paw the air? Won't the old
jass-ack down the street snort and
bray? In our fancy we could see j. NJ.
Blair pounding the air like an engine
with the governor belt Off; we could
see the Hon. Quill Nebeker swell up
and then choke for words to express
his opinion, and our minds eye turned
to that whole bunch of malcontents
that are spelling Harry Smurthwait's
hardwood floor by their too liberal ap.
plication of Juice sucked from the
noxious South Carolina product. We
well knew that to republish the NJ asser
letter would be to them like waving
a red flag in the face of ferociouS
gentleman COW, and we rather enjoyed
The prospect of that commotion. The
Of seeing that bunch of
ovial fellows gnawing the paper from
,he seed-store walls and crashing their
teeth on the loose machinery about
he Smurthwaite place caused many
mile as that article was being put
nto type, and we have had many
-ood one since The jassack has
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31

. Republicans who care for continued
party success should not forget that Of
senators who are successful at this
election one-half will remain in office
four years Two years from next Jan
uary there will be a United States SEN
ator to elect, and all republicans desire
thai that senator shall he a repub.
lican. BY electing republican state
senators at this election the party will
have secured already nine republican
votes for republican United States
senator two years from now. This is
well worth considering. Why send a
democratic senator to the legislature?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31

that he already possesses wings, a gold
en- harp, and by reason Of his superior
mentality has been appointed by an
allwise Providence to look after the
interests of the Agricultural College.
All that THE REPUBLICAN has sought
to impress upon the people is that in
truth Mr.. Barber is but an ordinary
mortal who, during the last session Of
the legislature, was unable to accom-
plisll very much for the college. We
have merely presented facts to prove
that Mr.. Bullen. his opponent on the
republican ticket, Is in truth "the
peer' of Mr.. Barber, not necessarily
his superior. So far as natural ability
is concerned it Is doubtful II either
has the advantage Of the other, and
there is not proof that the training Of
the older man gives him any advan-
tage over the younger. Our .conten-
ton Is that Mr.. Barber is up against
a ombination of circumstances that
would make him of little service as
senator, while those very circum-
stances place Mr.. Bullen in position
to be of greatest service. We ask the
voters to review the situation care
fully
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31

"The rubber trust has never been
enriched by orders for gumshoes for
use for campaign purposes by Utah
democrats. THE journal.
That's merely because the average
democrat has in his system all the
elastic that is needed for any purpose.
Any man that can believe in the one
time radcaism of Bryan, the anarchy
of Hearst, the gold.siverine Parker
the goldfree.tradc Cleveland, the pres.
ent ical.colseryativ Bryan, and
still claim he is a JelIersonian-Jac
sonian democrat has more rubber in
his makeup than is good for either
himself or the country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31

Has Judge Powers ever been instru.
mental in giving Cache county $50, 900
or even 30 cents? Mr.. Howell has given
Cache that much already, and if re-
turned to congress may get even an
additional appropriation. Why not
give this man your vote rather than
Powers? Mr.. Howell represents and
stands for the policies that have put
the whole county into its present pros.
porous condition. and he has done
more for Cache already than all who
went to congress before him. Besides,
he is your friend, neighbor, business
associate, clean, capable, intelligent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31

The democratic organ still insists on
discussing President Kerr as an issue
In the present campaign, and by this
continues to give evidence that the
fight it Is making is for him rather
than the college. No republican has
yet raised a question in this campaign
as to Pres. Kerr's fitness for the posi-
ton, nor has any doubt been spoken OF
his love for or his strong defense OF the
college at any and all times. Why
then insist on discussing him, the at
titude of politicians toward him In
the past, or their possible attitude In
the future. The election OF the demo-
cratic ticket will have no bearing on
his retention at the college, nor can the
election OF the republican ticket affect
the president of the college In any
way. With the desire to see Pres.
Kerr remain at the head OF the school,
and without desire to disparage him in
any way, THE REPUBLICAN still in.
sists that he is not TIL L college in any
sense, aud that a discussion of him at
this time is not only irrelevant, but
Instantaneous to the cause of the
college Pres. Kerr cannot be removed
for some time yet, so let's first save
the college, and then meet the other
situation. If the democratic organ is
truly interested In Pres Kerr and the
college it will cease TO mention his
name for time and remove from its
front page and columns entire the
charge that IA vote for the republican
ticket is vote against the Agricul-
tural college" II Pres. Kerr is wise
and he has the influence he will see to
it that the organ Of that party Of
which he is member takes action as
indicated. If this is not done, and he
does not believe the charge,
Pres. Kerr should publicly repudiate
the democratic organs assertions: il he
1oes believe then he owes it to him
self, to the college and to his republi-
can friends to tell them the reason
Why he believes il.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31

making whispering campaign, offer
ing to exchange votes with the repub-
licans. These reports are continuous,
indicating that the democrats are
rather strenuous along these lines.
Republicans should not be caught of
their guard. What assurance have
republicans that they will get the
votes promised them? Judging from
the results Of the last two elections
and the present excellent outlook it
appears that the whole republican
ticket will have majority of from
300. TO 800. This is very conservative
estimate, and IL all republicans stand
by their ticket the estimate Is certain
to prove too low. Why then run the
risk Of exchanging your vote for one
you may not get In return Let re.
publicans vote the republican ticket
and every man on that ticket will be
elected by handsome majority. Make
no trades with democrats, it S never
and at the present time it
is absolutely unnecessary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31
gentleman. You can't do better than
to cast your vote for him.

At the VIM, Hilarious King meet.
ing Monday night, the mention Of Joe
Monson brought out more spontane.
Gus, general and hearty applause than
the name Of any other local democrat
ic light. Yet the big guns on the
stage who clapped their hands so Wig
orously are the very ones who laid Joe
under the sod in the election eight
years ago. The resurrected Joe prob.
ably appreciated Monday nights test.
imonial Of esteem, but the buried Joe
probably hasn't forgotten even though
he has forgiven.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31

Can there be defamation Of
character" where character does not
exist? Does a man OF character pur.
lion from his neighbor? Does man
of character, after having served a
term in jail, enhance the character
that may be left by unlawfully remov-
ing or having removed from the public
records the data Of his crime and the
details incident to his retention? If
to turn and mention such casual facts
about one who In ignorance, malice
or political viciousness makes the
editor Of this paper a target for the
yilest shot, the most poisoned arrow,
that can be hurled in Utah at the
present time, then is the editor of
THE REPUBLICAN guilty OF "defama-
tion of character" The editor of this
paper has never yet found pleasure in
making an unkind statement to or
about any man. The fact that a
statement is truth makes IL but little
easier to say, II to publish 1t brings
chagrln or humiliation to him at
whom it is aimed, be he a man of
honor or dishonor. But in the editor
ship of a newspaper, where there is
ever a clash with the opinions of men,
the training is not such that the aver
age weilder of the pen finds it easy to
turn the other cheek when some $40 a
week hireling in mistaken smartness
DR. deliberate intent to cast aspersion
pens that which la truth could mean
no less than that the object OF his
'weetened yitriolic effort had been
guilty of selling his soul. THE RE-
in it's retort courteous men.
'loneo no name and merely mentioned |
IN incident in the career of the un-
FAMED. The retort was as kindly as /
t could be put, and the object of it is
Unfortunate in having such fool |
riend as the editor who takes that re-
ort as subject for a sermon about |
defamation OF character"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31

In speaking of the tariff, President
Lincoln stated the Republican posi-.
tion in a few words and in manner
so simple and easily understood that
1t is worth repeating He said: II
don't know much about tariff; but /
know that when we buy goods abroad,
we get the goods and the foreigner
gets The money, and when we make
the goods at home, we get the goods
and keep the money" From the year
1915 every reduction of the tariff has
resulted more or less disastrously. Free
trade as put into operation by the
Wilson.Garman tariff law nearly laid
us out for keeps. VIII the voters at
this time be so foolish as tosend to
congress free trader, Judge Powers,
in preference to protectionist,
congressman Howell? Surely not.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31

That "Mr. Bullen is the peer of Mr..
Barber" may be startling discovery"
to the democratic orga n, as it says,
but it is not discovery to most peo-
pie. From the twaddle in the demo-
cratic organ, it must be judged that
the hangers'on about that Office be.
lieve Mr.. Barber to be all but divine,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31

brayed even louder than we antici.
pated, and with the paper went the
plaster also. Honest Injun, neigh
bor" we really didn't and do not TO-
day see in the Musser letter the
"church influence" Of which you
write.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31
Republican State Ticket.
For Congressman,
JOSEPH HOWELL,
For Justice of the Supreme Court,
JOSEPH Il. FRICK.
County Ticket.

For State Senator,
II. BULLEN JR., Logan.
For Representatives,
w. II. VAUGHAN, Wellsville.
II. A. Petersen, logan.
b. A. HENDRICKS, Lewiston.
For Commissioners,
A. NJ. ISRAELSEN, Hyrum.
GEORGE GODFREY, Charleston.
For County Clerk,
JOSEPH S. LARSEN, Logan.
For Sheriff,
L. II. SMITH, Logan.
For Recorder,
SARAH MERRILL, Richmond.
For Treasurer,
JOHN p. TOOLSEN, SmithfielG.
For Attorney,
A. A. LAW, Logan.
For Assessor,
MARTIN OLSEN, Millville.
For Surveyor,
EUGENE SCHAUB, Logan.
For Superintendent Of Schools,
LEWIS MCCARREY, Richmond.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31

Reports from the county towns are
to the effect that the democrats are
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31

Lengths one to ten yards, Dress Goods, Satteens
Siikolines, Draperies Denims, India Linens, Cotton
Bats Linen Towelipg, Tickings, Canvas Ducking.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01
Jarlise 6eitetpue.

sra guforo, 81. .. msloes unz
Der 81. Moj: Gn Del 6eitetpOe
faar Sfploen for Moroet pad SObn
aoams, iom bupoe et 6omeiteao peo
gainteo $1,000 Greet, life lanst fra
guforo. 6an bar blepet ifuot /
aoooebet o9 ltnoerlipet.
g}o9le 0eite blep nplig Itjaalet, og
oct iiges. at Qtoams OiOite mere ON
Sagen, emo Sppebanoen anfaa for
qoot fer oeres esea Siffer6so.
Sberifen bar iat Sang en- gen
nemgudenoe ltn0eripgelie, og ban
haaber at faa 6os paa 8anoen, tn
af oe barite Spbes % aeltring=
bonoer, iom g2oro 0atota bar bait
paa mango 2(ar. 9fb9terne bill bi0e,
at Tlere fremrdgenbe Screenings
memo er 9ebtog meO 5Dpene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01
Nissoassualset / 9anmarf.
Re egeringsportiet p9tte5 3
Soctdl0emofrdterne
pinoer 5rem gang.

aeben6opn, %. Waj. Oct al
minoelige galg til Regs0agens lin.
berbus (5oltetinaeD foreto9es / 0a9.
uOfaloet er,at Regeringens Sitting
er en- Del ibagere emo oen for.
rige gliosoag. m1oo 80 fate 5il.
bangere IioIte 5olteting teller ri
niIterpartiet eaer Reformbenfre nl
fun 50 W2eOlemmer. SocidliIterne,
ipm hab0e IS W1eolemmer | fioIte
5oltetin1, bar nu "a Meolemmer.
5osire bar 13, Oct moderate 8enitre
bar 9, De ruOitale 9 % Or uafbGns
aiae 8. De raoitale eaer glebeller
ne, iom oe ofte n9pnes berbiemms,
table 6 SGoer. Socialiiisrnes
Grem9ang og Sc raoitales 9iIgesdng
er set meit ieinefaloenoe 3r9t peo
llofaloet. 2(Ge aabinetsmeolemmers
ne Cleb bdlgt meo ltnotagelie al Il
oenrigsminiiteren 2ebet3du, og ban
BAR life aanoi0at.
9lsgerinospartiet eller 9feformpens
fire bar altIaa life Ganeere abfOlut
sSlertal / 5olfetinaet. Uoo bets
So Weolemmer u69er oe andre til
Iammen So. Mlen ser er bel life
flor 6are eler SanoTpnfia6eo for,
at (. Gts. 6sirepartiet % faa Socia.
liiterne elIer oe raoitale ifdl fIad
fie iammen / 9lrbejbe eller Stems
megipning, iua MiniIteriet Gbrifsenz
fen formooentlig fan fiooe trbgt
enonu en- Sio. 5 bpert 5alo ipnss
6eire ipaqere oq 5oltepdrtierne til=
fammen itertsre emo noqen Sinoe
fsr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01

lom uooeles til oe Ifabeliote, tofsr
Som. 10 Gents Stpttet. Der uos
oeles lite 8iletter til arbejosopg-
tige Wl9no.
aomiteen bar bepilget $3.50 I'll
Vlsje for bper patient paa Sospi'
tolerne.
Sunb6eosarbejoet, iom sr neoi
penoigt for at binore llobreoelfen
of Spgoomme / 2ejrene og | Den
tilbdgeplepne Del af 8nen meofsret
tetpOelige llOgifter.
6onoet bill tiloels blipe benpttst
Iom miolerti0ige 2ddn til fdtti9t
men paroise Wlenneiter, iOm be
6pper fun en- fife 9apital for al
iatts Dem i en- uafb9n9ig Sitting
Der er iaaleoes Ifaffet 6adnDDGrts4
tpj og en- Del WlateriaIe til flert
0uanob9rfere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01
,,Sia6 gicense" lilffer Saluuner,

5ra Glepeldno, 8. me0oeles, al
$50 Salopnbol0ere bar ne0ldgt oe-
les 5orretning / Oenne gb. Uidn
dntdger, at en- 5reOieoel at 9nens
2,475 Salooner bill lutte oeres Dere.
q(Ge, iom fanotes / SoIoOnForret-
ming efter Wliondt ben %. Mdi,
i;uloe 6etdle $1,000 bber Sfat.
Oct iterite 2(ntal df oe Sulooner,
Der Ilutter Borretning. ligger 9p-
ems llofdnter. De lint uoitbreoc
Salooner miot / 8pens FortiGtter.
s 20 .tenoerloin reIorts" iom le-
res al &pinoer, bill 2ifsrIdl1et
blipe itanoIet. 5ioligere bar GU
loonitatten fun b9ret $3.50 ON 9(d-
ret iaa set er life unoerli9t. .pn'
mango mua gibe pp Operfor oen itore
Stat. Wien oct I1nes os, at Ona
set bliber pe6 at bRre lige fort.
0et er 9runoen fun ySmdafolz
tet" Der oripes no af Sorretning.
MadIfe oct BOG fan bare goot for
Dem
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01
Carnegie -@ape fOrastct.

Sra SactionOille, 81. berettes, II
8ommer Omen g. Sbompien bal
inoIenot i'm Reiignation til prG'
iioenten for Womdns college, Or
SoIepb. q. Sarper, ioet ban gipel
Iom @runo, at ban life langere Tar
pere rtruitee" for en- Stole, Iom bil
mootage penge fra 9lnorep .Garne.
gle. Carnegie bar nemlig nblig gi-
bet $25. 900 til n9pnte GofIege.
6or et 2lar lioen reiignereoe Dom.
mer Sbompien iom ptruitee" for
Slinois College, foroi oenne Sfole
benbenote fig til Carnegie ON Sielp,
William $. 8rban par Jormano
.goaro Of sruitees" for napnte
SfoIe, og ban inoIenote fin gieiig-
nation fra Sonafons, aind, oa ban
bsrte, at en- Wlaioritet af 8odroen
baobe benpenot fig til Carnegie oq
Rocfefeler ON 6jefp.
Dommer 5bompIon bill life bare
5ruitee for zen Snltitution, Der ffal
itaa UNDER obligation til aapita-
liiterne."