davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Regular Lighting OUTFIT.

There is sold nowadays for use in
house decoration. OF for fairs, festy0n
electric light equipment with Lny
electric lamps OF various colors, the
common unit Of s.fle being thirty feet
OF wire with twenty-fOur lamps. which
would make Inree tesJoOus OF eIgnl
lamps eacu, such an ouUnJ costing -.
OF course any number OF such fesJJon
lengths can oe bought as may be re-
qulTed
The Christmas tree outfits are ope-
rated by battery. Jne testoon wires
can Ice attached 90 the uouse currru,
Probably very nearly. il not quite
aa muCn money Is put into greens
al ChrIstmastide as INTO trees-say, ia
Washington another S,y.vOU OF SO. FOR
there arc thousands ana thousands Of
lonely souls, who alas, have no use
Tor Christmas trees. but like 10 buy
holly and mIstletoe and wreaIhs of
ground pine and laurel. who buy il
III the vain hope OF evoking the
Christmas feeling.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Use $4,000 Trees.

Washington buys easily $1,000 trees
d year according 20 one of the big
florists. They are all sorts and sizes
from a foot and a half high TO twenty
feet, and range in price from 20 cents
TO $40 or Sl2, or even for a particularly
line one So. The foou-and-a-half high
sort are used merely for table deco
rauons. The tWCHUy-fOOters are sold
20 clubs or churches for their Christ
mas festivals. The common or gar
den variety are from six 10 twelve
feet high and run In price from 81 10
about 81. So that $4,000 is not q large
estimate OF the amount fhat Washing
tom spends on Christmas trees alone
each year.
Most OF the trees come from New
England. the best OF them, the bal
sans. from Maine. Very few OF them
come from anywhere down in this
ueighborhood. The long-needled pines
are common enough down here, but
NOT the spruces and the balsams, and
they make the best Christmas trees.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Oddest Family Known Has Mixed Identity

% form the least idea as TO the idcn-
tity Of the children. There was not
single mark OF any kind by which one
could be told from the others. To
every one OF the mothers il was al
most as if her twin boys had died
and so great was their grief. coming
suddenly upon them when their phys
ical condition was such shat they were
i'll prepared TO bear up under it, that
they all went into a rapid decline and
within a month from the time the
babes we're changed the three women
had died ana the three triDlets were
left alone with the six mixed twins.
unable to say which one was the
father of what two children.
They solved the problem in the cool,
calm manner that has been character
istie of their every act in life and de-
cided that, inasmuch as they could not
tell the children apart. they would
keep them. together as long as they
could and they therefore, set up
housekeeping in common. making no
difference in the children and soon
coming 10 feel none and not te care 70
learn their identity.
And so they have lived ever since
and live today. The trfplets did not
marry again and none Of the six twins
ever married. but for the last seventy
years they have continuously made
their home on the farm where they
now live, except that they have trav-
eled considerably TO foreign lands and
in the most interesting portions of our
own country,
The fathers at the age of ninety
years and the sons at seventy now ali
look almost exactly alike, all being en-
tirely bald. with long white, full boards
flowing down their breasts. and, mas
much as the fathers are somewhat
more rugged in health than the sons,
there is now scarcely the least differ
ence in their appearance as 10 age and
only a close observer can tell the sons
or the fathers apart. They are pro-
gressive, prosperous. happy, charitable.
literary people. a blessing to the COM
munity in which they live and in the
perfect accord of their common lives
they are model for all mankind of a
cheerful. affectionate family.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

section Of a branch on which a good
cluster is growing brings from s. TO $40.
according TO its desirabiIity
lt is 10 be found i'm the adjoining
States-not so much on oak trees. 10
which tradition asCTibe5 IL, as on old
apple trees, and most frequently on
blackgums- And during the early
weeks in December the men and boys
Of Lle counties bordering on the Dis
Urict are ouT securing the woods for
what looks. like a squirrels nest or
ihe remains of birds 9est high ND
ih the branches. Having found il.
they guard It carefully until the
time for cutting comes. and then
seer IL out armed with gaws-sone-
ei-a Sl.i.es, a-5a, 10 ma that some one
else has been there firsc. II is nor
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

I1EfNF- IS an odd family living
out on great farm on the
i Carondolet highway. northeast
OF Pepperton, y. Y.-a family
mat deserves more than a passing no.
tice
Ninety years ago in Posen, Germany,
Frau Hertha Muesselman, wife of
Halbert Mucsselman. gave birth 10
triplets-three fine, bouncing boys,
strong and healthy. who grew to man
hood. pursued the even tenor of their
existence through middle age and are
easily and joyfully vending their way
down Hfe's decline without ever having
experienced a days sickness or any ac-
cident resulting in the breaking Of
bone or other serious injury.
When the three boys were ten years
of age their parents emigrated to this
country and settled near Pepperton on
a small tract Of land ana here, on the
day that the young men, Jacob, Karl
and Paul, were eighteen years of age
they were married 10 three sisters.
Anna, Maria and Gertrude Lamm,
daughters OF a farmer whose land ad-
Joined that of Mr.. Muesselman, and all
three married couples went to live in
the same house. a large building that
was once used as a wayside hotel and
stood on the highway three miles from
PeppertOn. Within few weeks OF
two years later and with only two
days intervening between the first and
last birth. the three young Muessel-
man women all presented their re-
sPectIve husbands with pair OF twin
boys apiece-siX little boy babies that
all looked as much Ike their fathers,
the Muesselman triplets, and all of
whom looked as much like their faith
ers and uncles as it is possible for
children 20 do.
The young mothers were immediate
ly dlIed with anxiety lest the children
should in some manner become mixed
SO that il would be impossible 10 tell
one from another again. but instead
of marking them with ink so that no
mistake would be possible they de-
pended upon marks affixed to the chill
dren's clothing, and one night a vicious
nurse who had been notified that she
would have TO leave the house on the
following day went silently and swift
ly from room to room and, gathering
the six babies all together in one
place, she stripped them OF every YES
tge OF clothing. burned the garments
and then went away. leaving any
amount Of trouble behind.
II vas a terrible shock TO the three
mothers. They were wholly unable
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

going vessels, and larger sums are
being spent upon the i.. a.rS % iIoil5
and Cebu. Many miles OF dne roads
have been thrown across many OF the
rivers 10 make the highways between
the principal towns of value at all
seasons of the year Tho governmen-
has constructed a splendid sanatoriUm
at Bagulo, about 165 miles from Manila
where Americans and Europeans may
escape the heat OF the summer with
out leaving The islands. BaguIo is
5000 feet above the sea level and IS
destined to become the great summer
resort OF the islands, as Simls is lU
India The commission holds its meet
ings there in April and May the ho--
test months OF the year, ana capital IS
flowing in so rapidly that it Will no,
. he many years before it will be
most attractive place for the traveller
to visit and revisit
Railroads are IN the making, and
before / left the islands two or thTS5
months ago there were 500 miles con
tracted for in Luzon. Cebu, Iloilo and
Negros. Luzon viii get between 400
and 800 miles of road under these con
tracts, and the other islands in the
neIghbOrhood OF 100 miles each. In the
city Of Manila concessions have been
awarded for an extensive electric
road, and forty are already in opera
ton. The same company that runs
the electric road in Manila has the
contract for lighting the city. and a
corporation with ample capital has
secured the rights for an extensive
telephone system. both in the city
of Manila and throughout Luzon.
Many millions of dollars of American
capital have poured into the islands
since the commission took charge. and
from all indications II is fair to pre-
sumo that investments will continue
10 be made in ever increasing amounts
20 keep pace with the rapid develop
ment Of the resources"
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

abundant ia the Maryland and NIr-
glnia woods. Much Of il, however, has
no berries. That. Of course brings
much less price than the other. BU-
for wreaths or made decoration .r
serves its purpose. with the aid OF the
great clusters OF red marsh berrie7
with which the lowlauds abound. Tho
CrOWfOOt and ground pine are plenu-
sui all through the woods, and Do
many a lonely farm house the children
pat in long evenings twisting them
into trimming" TO he sold on the city
streets, for the decoration OF city
houses and city churches. So that or
the whole, the traffic I'M Christmas
greens, though IL is spasmOdic, is o.
considerable Importance while II lasts
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

brought from church might be kept for
the same purpose. Your cattle, too,
Will thrive If you fasten up a BIT Of
Christmas holly in stall or manger or
fold, that Gods creatures may rejoice
with man on the anniversary of His
birth. The holly used for decorations
both in church and house should ali
be cleared away before Christmas Day.
or the I'd Of February In some parts
OF England il is thought unlucky TO
prick the finger. If the blood comes
while taking down the Christmas hol-
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Little Miss Holly.

For when Little Miss Holly comes
TO town dressed in her gay scarlet and
shining green everyone knows that
Christmas IS just around the corner.
Next 10 the Christmas tree nothing is
so suggestive or the greatest holiday
III all the year as the CHEEKY little
holly, and all the gay mistletoe. And
the woman who hangs up a wreath Of
holly in her window on Christmas, or
the girl who suspends the significant
DIT OF mlstetoe from the chandelier, is
only Following a custom centuries old.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23


Go to Center Market and you viii hnd
Market place faiTly lined with Christ
mas trees, wreaths. ropes of greens,
pine branches. lunches of holly and
clusters of nistIetOe The air is fra
grant with the aroma of the pines,
and gay with the laughter of the col
Ored vendors. bidding against one an
other for the trade of the passerby.
Years may come and years may go
but the beautiful oId-time custom of
the Christmas tree VIII apparently
never die out. one might be deaf
and blind. but a walk through the city
streets would still proc AN the APP
groaeh of YUletide, If only the sense
OF smell remained, for the air is fun
of The fragraT ce OF cedar and pine
Christmas trees are TO be seen every
where. on street corners in the mar
kets. in the little corner grocery the
tree has the post OF honor There are
little trees and big trees, broad spread
ing trees and straight, slim tre&s
trees from Marylanc or Virginia, and
trees from New England and from the
Tar Western States. And the smell
of the cedars permcates she air and
goes 20 the heads of old and young
alike, ara even folks that haven't
any little ones 10 provide for can
hardly help buying them.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

ly, but II a leaf stick TO dress or coat,
cherish it as carefully as you would
a four-leaf clover; IL viii bring you
good luck during 1907. so they say.
The evergreen" custom OF kissing
under the mistletOe owes it's origin 10
legend OF scandinavian mythology.
The local dealers say the misueJoe
TAD is dying out. but that is chiefly due
to the scarcity OF mlstIetoe. There is
not great deal of it iu the market,
and what there ia brings hign prices.
A little piece brings a quarter, and
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

easy geJung mistletoe. II grows al
ways on d particularly inaccessible
limb Of a particularly gnarled and
knotty old tree But il pays well, and
many a country boy adds considerable
10 his Christmas hoard by hunting it
for the market
Holly and greens s'-ground pine.
laurel. CrOWfOOt-Of which the festOOn-
ing green ropes are made, are more
plentiful The holly, particularly, is
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
THE LAME DUCK.

10. the lame duck See him come
limping in. The lay is cold; the night
was dark. His Prince Albert no longer
bulges out as once il did. His voice
lacks that stentOTian ring when Ii an
swers roll call. His sun has descended.
But he has kind friend at court The
newspaper correspondent is for hiEl. II
there is an office in the whole category
.'ssi j. - not beCa pioiIrd out f1r u.-t 1l
these lame Congressional ducks IL has
escaped the correspondents attention
Newspaper Row Is full of big-hearted.
blOoded fellows They lend a help
ing hand 10 the lame tuck cye~y uIa,
New York Herald
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
NEW

4 got this watch on my birthday"
said the very young man
Yes, replied Sherlock Sharp. and
so you had a birthday this week p"
Yes, but how did you know il was
only this week2"
I notice you stin keep the watch in
the chalmois case that came with it
Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Electrically Lighted Trees.

Not many years ago electrically
lighted Christmas trees were a great
novelty and people focked around the
windows OF electrical supply stores TO
look at them therein displayed. Now
electrical Christmas tree outfits are
regular items OF electrical supplies
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Center Market Pre-
seRts HoidayScen
Through Vista of
EVergreenS for Sale
Most Of the Xmas
Trees Come From
MdiRe and the
Greens From Mary
land and Virginia
.RE - AsHINGTON

ASHINGTON spends
considerably over 800
0tJ during the week.
Immediately preceding
Christmas each year
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY and
MOBILE & OHIO Z

her or mango andre Fordele. Ingen andep
Fsrmere, Kr~eatmopdrettere. Mejepeter, Blanst1t
or Frugtgartnero. Inlet andet Sled bar def WI
az, at Farmerens Arbejde og KApital ha1 g4r3,
ssa gods o. stadige Renter som her. Undefret,
Hem on stat med gode kommunale Foshoh.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-29
Krdl1lpe
Baby lavde to til sex Tilfelde dagllg.
Led frygteIig.-Lagerne udrettede intst.
DR.. Miles Nervine helbredede ham.

Svage. nerv6se, pirrelige Smaab0rn tiltranger
en- Behandling, saadan som kun DR.. Miles,
Nervine kan yde. Naar disse Symptomer for
s6mmes, leder de til epileptiske Anfald eller
Krampe. 1lnhver Moder burde styrke sine eg-
ne og sine B0rns Nerver med DR.. Miles, Merry
inc, ct paalideligt og virksomt Specialmiddel
med allie nerv6se Uordener. Las Diet f0lgende:
'Da min lille Son var 1S Maaneder gammel.
havde han krampe i sine Fiddler OF Hinder.
De var helt sammentrukne i to eller tire Dage.
NF0rstningen hjalp 1ndgnidninger, men efter
to ugers Farlob var der intet, som gjorde no.
get godt al Diet, som Lagen foreskrev. / til
kaldte en- anden Lige, men hans Medicin hjalp
IKE, saa vi kaldte en- tredje, og han kaldte Diet
Rygmarvssygdom. We'd denne It'd var Barnets
Legeme sammenkrympet, hans Rygrad var
bojet til den enc Side og hans Hinder og F6d-
der fortrukne. Hans Lidelser var frygtelige,
og han havde fra to til SEEKS Krampeanfa3d
liver Dag. Jeg tog selv DR.. Miles, Nervine for
Nerv0sitet os saa, at Diet var anbefalet for
krampeanfald. saa jeg tinkte, at jeg Wide
prove, ON Diet kunde hjalpe Barnet. ALE tire
Liger havde opgivet ham. En- halv Flaske
rettedes endnu en- Flaske helbredede ham.
Han er nu en- st;irk og sund Dreng og gaar /
Skole. Jeg har ventet for at Sc, ON den gam
lie Svaghed after skulde wise sig, fGrend jeg vii
de skrive til DEM, men den har like visit sig.
Jeg kan like rose DR.. Miles, Nervine nok,
s s5ns hiv."' es ve'' uri at s Nelson frelst Tanz min
Iowa.
ALE Apothekere silger og garanterer den
f6rste Flaske af DR.. Miles Lagemidler. Skriy
efter fri Bog ON Nerv0sitet og Hjertesygdom-
me. Adresse: DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,
Ind. :.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-29

5bzbs. S ges0 s.. S. II I
. y e er afgaaet peo Dgoen fer i
BDen en- Nlber al 70 9lar. go Sd
brtel Soecbim nrbpe bar fgot 1926.
5 1913 l1r1oerfaiteoe ban Jig iurioiif
embeosefsomen % ptrfeoe ct Nar
Mar 1om 5orenifriberful0mGgtig og
1enere 1om Sagfererful6mngtig. Sra
1853 orep ban 5agfprerforretni11g i
Sreortfsfoo, bbilfen Torrefning ie-
mere flptteoes til Mois. S 1879 no=
nepntes bdn til 6oge0 / Gpr0e, og i
1887 blep ban 6ogeo / 2arpif, ira
bbtltet Gmbeoe fan tog Mfifeb /
1896.
5ogeo ltr6pe, ion1 bor Iaoer al
An1tmono M110reos l1rbpe, bar Ell
9al1lfe l1iaopanlig elifpar6ig og no
bel ACKNOWLEDGED, Ser nao ltor sln=
1eel1e bua0e ion gmbeoSman0 oQ
Mennelfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-29

@pis Gcrcs @clbrco fife er ioa goo>
JONI Sen tltnOe eller bl1r0e p9re, oil
BET intereSl ere Sem at b9re ONT Ell
gann1el l1rtemeoicin, JONI for pGret /
lto0tg @rug / oDer @un0reOe Mor,
men joni life fan faces paa Mpotbe=
fer. Gette 2ngemi00el blep opboget
al gon1le 81. Beter 6abrl1ep / s(aret
17S0. og blep fjen0t UNDER Mapnet
Or. Neter's &11rifo. Suii1Oer far
Di0net ONT Dens Observation-Disclosures
ge10e Ggenlfaber. Sen far pGret til
bere0t al bons 0irefte @fterfomn1ere
/ fire paa binan0en fglgenoe 5legt=
le0. Snteresiant beifriuenoe og Ditto
riff 2iteratl1r fan erbolOes frit Deo
@enpen0elie til 81. @eter 6ubrnep &
Sons g., 112-11S 81. @opne
slpe., Chicago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-29
Sra Gmebelpcnb til Eperajanacr

Sr1 S1lteOelnc110 til S~pcr111u9cr.
0peralanger &ousieliere, ser in0=
til for faa Mar tilbage >om Sme0e=
ipen0 n1aatte n9ies n1e0 en- 9oglpn
poa balptre0ie &rone, er = meooe<
les Ser fra Haris = bleDet engage
ret til en- Sour116 til Mmerifa me0
en- Gage al 5000 &r. for bper Mi=
ten.
Sen lpffelige @me6s 2ipsbi1torie
lp6er lon1 en- lille 9foman. @an or
bej0e0e / ct 5tpberi i =Mb=
BEG | 9llgier, 1om ~ariier=Speraens
Direftgr @ailbaro belggte paa cit Sc
rierejie. Meoens @ailbarD ipooj ere-
Sc giennem @tgberiet, iton6ie6e ba11
plu6lelig foran Sme6enS Ggr, i6et
ban oberraifeoes beo at bgre Ell slr-
beioer> Ser fang be6 lit Mrpe1ue. Spar
be06er SEN Man6? ip11rgte @oilbaro
Sabrifeieren, og efter at babe facet
at bioe, at ban be6 &ousleliere, ba0
ban ON at maatte fomme til at tale
me0 BAN. @ailbar6 prgbe0e bam og
par ltrafs flar oben;. at ber bar Ell
pregtigt 5temmemateriale, Ser
trengte til l160annelie, og Fan poa=
tog Jig lelb Sme6ens ltnoerpisning
og me6 iaa go0t &eiultat. at 5me-
Sen mi bar 1tgrre SSnbtegt ems nogen
an0en Speru1unqer / SSronfriq.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-29

Yin e II 1Dffer. 8ureol1;
og acknowledgements fra Bergen
meooeler ONT Ell MaSie l1lpffer beo
&l1loieiling / Ninie0ogene. &inie=
bags Mften 0rufl1eoe ioaleoes en- Do=
ME og en- &erre> og iamme Sag bap-
De JETS 8ern faa fat paa Ell 8aa6 poa
9oneponoet pau slff og fuloieile0e; 5
Smoopiger oruf1e0e> Sen ijette> EN-
@ut, re60eoes. g%n6bi0ere me0oeles,
at Ell 6iiferbao0, Ser por nn6erbeis
fra l16afer Strife til @iemite6et poa
Soliendel1> ogiaa ful0leile0e, at 4 al
Be Smbor6paren0e er pmfomne, en-
al 6em, EN- 9l6re Mon6, bar en- 11D=
Zig biemfommen Norl t. Mmerifoner.
Set frpgtes, at en6nu en- CT 6ruf-
net.
Seiaa fra Gre6rifs1to0 mel0es ON
l1lpffestilfel6e, i0et cit Mrtilleriler,
gent og 8anffasl erer Soeter ful6iei<
le6e me0 fin 8ooo og 0rufneoe.
Morife Mmerifonere,
Ser ifulOe til &roningen, onfom til
&riltiania 2. @inleoogs Morgen og
blep pitt me9en Sore / &ope0itaoen.
Sc fom me6 u@ellig Slap", og 0o
5fibet fom til &riittms fom en-
Population ombor0 meo 8orgerme=
lteren JONI S%r0fdrer, ser inobgo til Ell
Set paa ct. Sans &augen peo &ri-
%|itionia Sen 5. sunni.
Sm 0enne 6eit me6oeles / &rijtio=
mia 8laoene lange &eferoter: Sber
@augen baie0e / ifjpn gnoregtigbeo
11orife og amerifanife Stag ober &e-
ltauranterne, og / @effer og / @ao
oppe paa &la0ien pe0 Muiiftribr1ner.
&1. z in0fonot Sc in0buone @inlter
Jig, Me6lemmer al &ronings6eputa=
tionen og enoel an6re Representative
Mori t. Mmerifanere me0 @uitrner og
9ptre. Mf norife @ieiter bar tilite-
0e Statsminiiter MicbeIien, u0en-
rtgsminiiter 2gblan6 og Stortbings=
prGiibent 8erner, Ser ollie blep moo
taget al 6eltfomiteen, for Mnle6nin-
gen M0mirol 8grreien, Dofto 8ggb
og &on6i0at @allem, meoens De Do
rige Gamer .og &errer, iom bar
blan6t un6erifriperne at Snobp6elielt
at Soften, 6anneoe ben mere uegent-
lige Mo6tageliesfomite.
8e6 8or6et taIte M6miraI 89rre-
len for &ongen og Dronningen, Dr.
8sgb for 8raiioent @%ooiepelt, Stor-
tbingspraiioe1t 8erner for @iaIter-
ne % ST.. Dnae fro Chicago bragte
a., ::TSn.,a f.n So 01n,fTn 1: Nrr4n&}fo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-29

Sprsbag o9 Sirsbag. Naa @rurto
al 5tore 8eoe6ag bliber Set Sors6og
pua Sirsoog / Gte6en for poo Jre=
Sag, befjenotgjor6e ct S6enle6loo for
nDlig. Ser lfl1loe bone ltooet Sorpe=
0og.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-29

50 Il 1Dffer / 2nn6e.
@n lioen &ige, &arel1, 0otter al
Slaa0ema10 @unl1ar Gfg1ningen, lto0
forle0en Sag, ifriber Barber, og
laa poa Ell &affelesmaifin, ion1 bat
/ @ang, men laa begpnOte Sen lille
at fiugre mes Maifinen; 6erpe6 fit
bltn penltre &aanOs enc Singer mel
lem to 9reD, iaa Sen fnultes. Sell
6igbis befan0t 9oftor Suite fra SOL
len Jig paa 9lerpamoen og funOe
1trofS toge Sen itaffels &ige u10er
Bodybuilding. Men neppe par ban
feroig meo 6orbin0ingen, fpr bon
maatte beban0le ct l%ignen0e Silful=
De. Man fon1 fipren0e me0 en- 10
Mor gamn1el @ut fra 6laa5pg0,
Spn al @aar0bruger Sells Moen.
@utten bob0e ONT 6orm1eoagcr1 1taaet
og lpinget paa Ell &affelsmaifin, Ser
beo fit ban @aan0en UNDER &llipen
pg to 6ingre futte0es at. Set lp0er
ganife un0erltgt, at Disfe to ltlpffer
at lamme Mrt ifnl0e ben6e pmtrent
til lomme Sis, men paa forifiellige
@aar6e in6en en- 8Dgo.
&onuI Sons npen-
5 e e t. Set er efter ST.. Dons's
l1onepnelie til &oniul / @io Saneiro
fommet op, at fan iom @fspe6ttions,
cbef / MISUNDERSTANDING far
tilbogebol6t / nogen Sis en- Snobeta-
ling paa ct &ar tuien &ro1er til ct
UNDER 9epartementet iorterenoe
6on6. Sn6betalingen er fommet
gjennem Soften, og set ifal bore iaa-
leoeS or6net me0 &ontroIlen, at 6or=
bol6et umulig / 2eng6en funoe for
blipe l1op0a9et. Sons bor ga ogIoa
efter en- Si6s Gorlpb betalt ino set
ttl6agebol6te 8elgb til b%e6fommen6e'
6onos &asierer, og Sagen er life
fommet til Statsraa6ens &nn6ifab,
fsr efterat ban bab6e forla6t Depar-
tementet. Set bele Gorbol6 er MI eff
ter Stotsraa6ens 6oranftaItning u11-
Ser in6gaaen6e l1n6eriegelie.
Observation-Disclosures fit sen 90.
Mai nn0erretning ONT 9ons's Sor=
bolo og benpenote fig itrafS til ben
&oniul / &io, iom bi6tiI bor beigrget
Observation-Disclosures 6erite6s, og
iom MI bar gaaet IND paa at fort-
iatte. Dons, Ser er paa Sci til @io,
bill blipe iuipenoeret fra tit gmbe6e,
in6tiI bans Sorbol6 er bragt fuIot
paa bet @ette, iaa SpgrgsmaaIet ON
Mfife6 fan aa tit Afgi6reIie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-29
&1Oo Belonnino $500

Settle Blaos 9Giere BIT pere ~Fornsiebe oncr at eriore,
81 per ! BET 1n1nbite CT e1 frpgtet Spsopnn, lom Wibens
1tobett er blebett Stollb til at furere ollie beng Stos
Dter. og BET er &otarrb. Halls Catarrh. Cure er BET
e11eite %oirfe(ige 9e1brebelicsm1bbel, 2oseitanben fjcn=
per. Sa Satarrb er en- fonIt,tutlpnel Sngbp,1l. fpr6rer
oen en- tIgnltituttpnel 8ehanbltna. Halls Catarrh
oerne I @pftemet. tiiintetsipr berneb Spsbont,re,s Qars
lag og 9tner Yotienten Styrfe Deb at ppbpege &onftit1s
floltelt o9 blelpe ylature1, til at gisre tit grbe,be. Gierne
:ilbpoer ct Du1tbrebe 9plars for bnert Sllfalbe, Dopri
6enne Wleb1ctn life ben,rter Selbrebelie. Strip efte1
Stite o9 @tbnesbDrb. Stlifr1b
w-@e1ses bos &&poSfbefere.
Halls Family Pills er be De0ite.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-29

8 o q q ! fpIbte ben I. Stunt.
Jrpfen &aren Mais Golfer al afogoe
@ofifomager S. g. Mais, ariitiania,
til bpis Sorretning BUN baboe Doe,
ret fnpttet / 81 Mar, oa bun ! Sep
TENDER flor traf iis til6age.