davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-25
A TEST Of strength.

If the radicals Of the country want
to prove how almighty small crowd
they really are they will do it in
effective fashion by nominating Hay
wood for president Washington
Times.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
MASONS' PLANS ELABORATE
of $4,000 for Fair Dec
orations Is Authorized.
Striking Effects to BE Obtained In
1900 Electric Lamps to De Used.

The board OF control of the Nas0ni,
fair Of 1907, at its last meeting. author
lied the awarding Of contracts for the
decorating OF Convention Hail for the
fair The amount 20 be expended for this
purpose viii exceed 5000. and It is be-
Iieved that the hall Is to present a more
attractive appearance than ever before I'm
its history. There will be many booths
scattered up and down the hall at regu-
lar intervals, and all of them are to be
alike in appearance.
Each booth is to be constructed on
base two and a half feet high, from
columns are to be provided with gold
bronzed caps. and covered with a foun-
dayion of white muslin and plated with
white cotton bunting. so as TO give the
appearance Of fiutng.
There is TO be a white wooden pedestal
in the center of each booth, three and
one-half feet high and two feet across.
with sold bronzed holdings I'm the panels.
surmOunied by columns nine feet high.
These columns are to have gold brOnzed
caps, carrying the emblems of symbolic
Masonry. From these center columns
other and shorter columns and drapery
of a similar color will connect the shorter
columns, producing an effect not unlike
marble. Two signs, each about twelve
feet long, bearing the name and the num-
Der of the body occupying the booth, are
TO be attached to the columns 1t the two
longest sides
The booths along the side walls Of Con-
VentlOn Hail viii be similarly arranged,
excepting that there viii be only one
sign, and there will be pilasters, instead
of columns, at the center back Alabama
smilaX is 10 surround all the columns
and be hung from the dFapery at the TOP
All textile fabrics to be used in the decor
alive scheme are 20 be thoroughly fire
PROCEED, and submitted for the approval
of the fire department authorities.
The ceiling Of Convention Hail will be
decorated with immense flags, the stripes
of which VIII be seven and half feet wide.
and the stars nearly six feet high These
flags viii entirely cover the ceiling. and
smaller ones will cover those parts Of the
walls that are exposed. This effect il is
believed will be very striking. The hall
is to be Illuminated each night during the
fair with 2,G00 Elblight electric lamps, four
Acknowledgment flaming arc lamps. and
two standard inclosed arc lamps, all 10
be installed in perfect harmony with the
other decorations
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
RECEPTION AND BANQUET.
Fairgrounds Association ArrangeS
for Big Entertainment.

A reception will precede the banquet 20
be given by the Washington Fairgrounds
Association at Rauscher's on Wednesday
evening, February 20. The reception viii
be given al Gas. and the banquet will be-
gin at clock.
number of the banquet committee,
which consists of Henry Is. +. NaCfar-
land, Mrs. Truman Newberry. Mrs Wal
lace Radcliffe Miss Elizabeth Oliver. Al
fred Cooley, Mrs. Henry r. Rainey, Mrs
Ellen Spencer Mussey. Col. Charles
Br0mwel Charles J. Bell. Cuno H. Ru-
doIph. Dr. Teunis ). Hamlin. and Mrs
William II. Taft, will assist the board of
directors. William H. GUIDE has CON
tributed the flowers for the decoration Of
the banquet hail. During the dinner an
orchestra from the Marine Band will
render selections appropriate to the occI-
sion.
Among the speakers for the evening
viii be Commissioner Henry B. F. Mac
farland, Representative Henry s Bou-
tell. of Illinois; Dr.. Z. e. Brown, and Dr.
Curtis
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
ALEXANDRIA SOCIAL NOTES
CONTINUED FROM FOURTH PAGE


Berllner. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Blumen-
field, Miss Suggenheimer, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Kleeblatt and Mrs. II. Kaufman, Of
Washington.
The Sewing Circle was entertained this
week by Miss Mary Leadbeater at her
home on North Washington street, on
Thursday afternoon. The guests were
Miss Clarence Snowden, Mss Marion
Bryant, Miss Mary Glenn Uhler, Miss An
ME Mrphy, Miss George French, Miss
Jean Brent Miss Cornela Janney. Miss
Ellen Fawcett, and Miss Mary Snow
den.
Mrs. John s. Chapmas left Thursday for
Brevard. n. C.. to Join Mrs. Purvis and
Miss Ashby for several weeks.
Among those who attended the Small
and Early Cotillon in Washington on
Tuesday were Miss Elizabeth Jones and
Miss Helen shriyer.
Miss Helen Shriver has returned to her
home at Union Mills, Md, after two
weeks visit to the Misses Jones. on
Prince street Miss Shriver sails on
March for a three months trip 10 Eu-
rope, and viii be in Rome for Easter.
Mrs. Russell Hinchman, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wash
ington, on Cameron street.
An engagement Of much interest that
has just been announced Is that Of Miss
Cornelia Janney To Mr.. Philip r. Knox
The wedding will take place after Easter.
DR.. John ". Burke. Of the University
Of Virginia Hospital, is visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Burke.
Miss Mary Hoof. Of Seminary Hill. has
returned home after q delightful visit to
friends in Richmond. Va.
Miss Mamie Jones hos gone 70 Balti
more and Union Mills, Nd. to visit
friends and relatives.
Mr. Leigh Reid, Of Princeton University,
was the guest Of his parents. Col and
Mrs. L. n. Reid, during the past week.
Miss Mary Watts Blackburn is visiting
Mrs Councillor. i'm Berryville, Va.
Mr.. John Leadbeater has gone to
Charleston, s. G., for short visit
Mrs. Edward stabler Fawcett has as
her guests Mrs. T. Coles and Miss Coles.
Of Boston.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
wImadaushsi. Clubs Celebration.

st. Valentines night was observed in
novel way at the Wimodaughsis Club
The rooms were crowded with literary
men and women assembled for Prof. p
r. Gerry's lecture on Henry Y. illus
trating the heroic type. A humorous
reading Of the scene Of the cOurtship
between Henry and Katherine was
given by a woman thoroughly aware
of the peculiarities OF the characters.
and added much 70 the interest Of the
subject. After the lecture an informal
social and reception took place. which
was made all the more enjoyable By the
introduction Of a monstrOus basket OF
popcorn and jug Of cider, Mr. Gerry
has consented to give Lenten course
of Shakespearean lectures on the four
succeeding Thursday evenings, begin
ming February q, with Merchant of
Venice the type of greed
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
MAsoNs TO GIVE BANQUET.
George c. whiting Lodge, No. 30, Ar
ranges for Reunion.

George c. whiting Lodge, No. %, Ar
ranges for Reunion,
George C Whiting Lodge. No. %. F. A.
A NJ, has completed its plans for re-
union and banquet at Masonic Hall,
Georgetown. tomorrow night The COM
mittee in charge consists of w. A. Brodie,
chairman; w. Z. Greaves. e. S. Smith,
I. Nordlinger r. II. Young. Harry
Becker, Harry Pimper. E. II. Fowler, B.
+. Harper and w. II. Harrison. For the
occasion the following programme is ar
ranged:
POSTMASTER ........... Prof b. W. Murch. r. ST.
Invocation. Rev. r. o. Grouse. d. D.
Welcome ..... Brother d. Z. Dmberth W NJ
The Grand Lodge.
Dr Francis J. W0odman NJ. W. q. NJ.
Good Word from the East
Hon. William N. Calder. NJ q.
Original John A. Joyce
Our Ladcs...-.--.-. Hon j. Hampton Moore, NJ. q.
Good Word from the West zion. Julius Kahn, NJ e.
Old Guard. ........... Brother Edw. =. Smith, T. NJ
Response ............ Brother W. II. Harrison. T. NJ
Good Night Prof. A. T. r. Works, Chap
The officers Of the lodge arc as follows:
d. +. Dumberth. master; " A. Brodie
5. w: Harry Becker. secretary: Harry
Pimper, s. D.; f. II. Fowler, 5. S: 3. F.
Harper. marshal; w. +. Greaves. J. w;
Edward S. Smith, treasurer: I. Nord-
linger, J. D.; r. II. Young, J. s; A. 2. r.
Works, chaplain; i. Peacock tiler.
Past masters-S. Norris Thorne, Ed
ward Turkenton, Charles Becker, II. G..
Craig. F. l. \. G. Tennyson, J. r. r.
AppIeby, r. ". Darby, =. w Murch.
Harry Becker, f. II. /. Myers, Edward
s. Smith, S .. Palmer. w H. Griffin, ].
c. Athey, W. p. Easton, c. G. Graham,
j. T. Creaves, W r. Weaver, 3. r.
Harper, W NJ Bornheim, A. II. Johnson,
and W H. Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
Members of Class Of 1898 Meet al
President Bostrom's Home.

President Bostrom's Home.
On Tuesday evening. February u. the
class Of 1895. Eastern High School. held
its annual reunion at the home Of Pres
ident Carl BOstTom. 53l Seventh street
northeast Though a large proportion of
the class is still resident in Washing
ton. its members are to be found in all
quarters OF the country.
Part of the evening was spent in
contests in which the prizes were
awarded to Miss Jamison. Mr.. Harrison.
MIR. Embrey. and Mr. Bethune 4 muSi-
cal programme was rendered by Mr..
Embrey. tenor; Miss Lillian Burke.
piano; Mr.. Joseph Harrison. violin, and
Miss Hildur Bostrom. soprano.
The following officers were elected.
President Joseph O. Harrison. jr.: vice
president Miss Helen f Jamisou; sec
rotary. John 7. Bcthune. historian
Edgar Embreyi poet. Miss May Lyon.
Among those present were. Misses
BARLEY, Bennett, BOstTom. Burke,
Davies. Jamison. Jones. Kuhnel. Lyon.
and White. Mrs Thorpe Mr. Bostrom.
Mr. and Mrs Bethune, Mr.. and Mrs.
Embrey, and Mr.. Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
BUILDERS CLUB DEBATES.
Falls to Prove Lee Was Greater
General Than Grant.

There was a large gathering of men,
bors and friends Of the Builders Club of
the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Pro
testant Sunday School at the residence
OF Mr.. Z. Nee. Jones, on First street
northwest, Friday evening, to attend a
debate on the subject, Resolved. That
Lee was greater general than Grant"
The speakers were Cecil Cross and
Cecil Weeks, affirmative. and CLYDE Col
lis and Edwin Mics. negative. Other
members of the club also participated in
the debate The judges were Messrs
Jones, George ". Weber and p. Boggs
who decided in favor of the negative
While the judges were in consultation
the president of the club read McKin-
ley's address at the dedication of the
Grant Tomb and Roosevelts recent let
ter written on the occasion Of the cele-
bration Of Gen. Lees birthday.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17

At the last stated convocatiou of Con
stantine Commandery, No. 81, held In
iIs EaI at Northeast Temple. much in
terest was manifested in the working or
the scarlet degree Supreme Deputy
RohTman acted as master Of ceremonies,
and a delegation from Capital City Com
mandery assisted in the degree work.
After the routine business was trans
acted, including the Semi-annUal nomina-
tons of officers, several Of the visiting
companions made short addresses,
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
MRS. RAMSAY GIVES MUSICAL
Reception Held by Principal of the
Fairmont Seminary.
Hostess IL Assisted by Mrs. Thomas
Gordon, Mrs. William y. ChanceI-
Tor, and Mrs. Lura Alexander.

Fairmout Seminary, on Fourteenth
street, was the scene Of a notable recop-
ton and musical last evening, when its
principal. Mrs. Ramsay. entertained at
the ninth annual musical. in which the
same artists that have delighted her for
mer audiences again furnished the pro-
gramme, "a condition that has won many
congratulations for all those concerned.
The drawing-rccms. where an informal
reception preceded the musical. was deco
rated in white and purple Hlacs tied with
gold ribbon purple and gold being the
school colors. Mrs. Ramsay received in
gown of white lace in Empire effect,
and was assisted by Mrs. Thomas Cor
don and Mrs William +. Chancellor. OF
this city. and Mrs. Lura Alexander, Of
Stockton, kans.
The members Of the senior classes. who
were present in very pretty attire. repre-
scented thirty States and the neighboring
republic Of Mexico and Dominion Of Can
ada The programme was as follows:
PART l.
Piano Autumn .Chaminade
J5.nette Cowlcz Varce.
Recitation
'.Psmpua Thomas Bailey Aldrich
The Answer
Jussiea Ter Wiliser
yinloaccIIo-
IaTautClle Pepper
Ernest Lent,
PART II.
Piano
NocjHrne Chopin
Mrs. Ernest Lent.
ARA Rg0otto yerIi
Mrs. Elsie Bond Bischof.
Piano, BhaIs0die Op 79...........-........BT Brahms
John Porter Lawrence.
Sansatie MignOu Sarasate
Anton kaspar.
Among the guests were Representative
and Mrs woodward, Representative and
Mrs. Joseph r. Robinson. Representative
and Mrs. Adamson, Representative and
Mrs Hughes DIT. and Mrs. William Rev
nolds Vance, Or. and Mrs Mitchell Car
roll. Mr. and Mrs. Scott G. Bone. Com
mander and Mrs Barroll. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Crawford, Or. and Mrs. W. r. Harris. DR.
and Mrs Thomas Gordon. Mr. and Mrs.
George II. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs George
Martin. Of Tennessee: Miss Webb. of
Tennessee: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs William Z. Andrews Mr.
and Mrs. Tower. MI and Mrs. William
Cato, DR.. and Mrs. Walter y. Cannon
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ Pepper. Mr.. and
Mrs Nick StoWell Mr.. and NIrg. J. w
ShiT-Cliff. AR and Mrs. William T. HUe-
brand,Dr. and Mrs. NJ. j. Rosenau. Mr. and
Mrs. c. z. Grunsky. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Logan, Mr. and Mrs Y. Richards. Miss
Janet Richards, Miss Emma Craus. and
Miss Mccoy
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
SIGMA CHI TO CELEBRATE.
Washington Alumni Arrange for
Nineteenth Annual banquet.

Arrangements have been completed for
the niueJeenth annual dinner OF the
Washington alumni members Of the
Sigma Chi college fraternity. The ad-
dresses will be delivered by Lieut.. Gov
Euysor and Col r. +. Lee. Dr.. of Vir-
GINA. Rev. Dr. Joseph Q. Nate, Of Iii
nois; Congressman Burke. OF Pennsyl-
vania; Hinshaw, OF Nebraska, Spight
and McLain. OF Mississippi: Dixon, Of
Indiana. and Saunders OF Virginia. and
Rcv. DR.. Thomas G. samson, of Phila-
deiphia- The active chapter from George
Washington University. sixteen strong
Will attend IN q body.
The committee in charge OF the dinner
consists of Col. D. NJ Ransdel. Rev. DR.
Wallace Radcliffe, Edwin @. Evans. Will
lam W Bride. and +. V. McRcynolds.
chairman. The attendance of every mem
Der OF the fraternity who may be in the
city at that time is desired. and the
committee viii be glad to receive the
names and addresses Of any such who
have not already received an invitation.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17

gree of interest in all circles Of society,
Is going about to afternoon receptions IN
one OF the handsome gowns supposed to
be q part Of her very elaborate trousseau,
which by the way, was all selected in
Paris during the close Of the past sum-
meT and before the debut OF the bride
to-be, The gown in question IS of dark
red silk made with the long skirt laid in
two-inch side pleats about the waist OF
the slender wearer, and opening some ten
or twelve inches farther down into
rather full skirt without any trimming
about the foot. The skirt is long ali
round, with a very slight train. The
bodice is made with double bretelles OF
the silk laced together with narrow black
velvet ribbon, put on in cTOss-stiCh de-
sign, with the front and back showing
a second bodice of white Liberty silk and
lace. The sleeves are of half length in
silk with undersIeeves Of white Liberty
Miss Fleming wears with this a large
hat Of velvet in the same shade as the
gown, with many white ostrich plumes.
A ball gown worn recently by the same
interesting young woman, whose debut
and wedding day are less than three
months apart, IS Of white chiffon cloth,
made dancing length, with the skirt very
cleverly combined Of plain and pleated
panels, the edges Of which are treated 90
an embroidered border of the most deli
cate floral design in pastel shades. The
skirt is perfectly plain about the hips,
and for ten inches below the waist line,
no Tof fs-f
inches wide which extends 10 the bottom
OF the hem. The pieated panels form the
sides. The back is also formed by "a
pleated panel with two corresponding
plain spaces between that and the pleated
sides. II is on the plain edges the en-
broidery appears. The decolette bodice is
of the chiffon cloth with the embroidery
introduced into the corsage decoration
The sleeves are short and of chiffon and
lace. The gown is Of course, mounted
on white silk Miss Fleming. although
she has dark hair and eyes, has a partic-
ulariy fair skin Of the same rich and
totally colorless quality which was con-
sidered the chief beauty of the former
Miss Martha Hichborn.
Mrs. Anthony Kuser, who is passing the
winter in Washington with her parents,
Senator and Mrs. Dryden. of New Jersey,
is wearing one OF the smart velvet visit
ing toilets which are so much in favor
this season. II is of dark, moss green
with trained skirt and draped bodice The
latter is cut with a deep V back and
front, and filed in with a fiat decoration
of heavy cream lace. The sleeves are
almost close from the shoulder to the
elbow, and ike the edge of the V shaped
bodice, trimmed in heavy embroidery
Of green silk. Mrs. Euser wears with
this a large velvet hat almost Of the
picture variety which is trimmed in long
plumes shaded from cream white TO
rich green Of even a more intense shade
than her gown.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
Franklin lodge Entertnins.

Franklin Lodge. No. >, X. Of p, enter
tanned on Thursday evening, in their lodge
room, a large audience with a local and
instrumental programme. There were
recitations by Prof George Speidel, Miss
Edith Pickering sang, Miss Nellie NJ
Neal played the piano, Or. Malurt per-
formed on a trombone, and Miss Chris
tine Church made i favorable impression
by her vocal solos.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
AUTHORS READ OWN WORKS.
Entertain Members at Monthly Meet
ing Of Mems League.


The regular monthly meeting OF the
Mems League OF the Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church was held IN the church par
Tors on Wednesday evening
After prayer by DR.. 4. w Wright, Of
North Dakota. and "a few weH-chosen
words Of greeting by the president, Capt.
+. Y. DE Coster. Dr. NJ. 5. Iseman read
several original Southern sketches. Mrs.
Appleton 2. Clark read an original story.
entitled "A Flat Tragedy" Miss II. Rea
WOodman read two poems. The Victim
OF Society and THE Bread Wagon
Horse from the manuscript OF Tumble
weed. a book Of poems which she will
shortly publish The fact that these very
bright and entertaining stories and poems
were read by their authors made them all
the more enjoyable 10 the company. Mrs
Mary o. Agnew added TO the pleasure Of
the evening by a splendid negro dialect
reading. The Power Of Prayer"
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
WINTER RESORTS

The Atlantic City office Of The
Washington Herald is located in
the Bartlett Building, cor. Of At
lantic and North Carolina ayes,
where advertisements can be in
serted at regular Office rates. II. S.
Wallace, special representative.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17

The Washington Herald has but
one name. It is The Washington
Herald every morning in the week.
Sunday included. Telephone, Main
1900
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
New Robes.

The choicest imported
Robes are assembled in
this stock. All are hand
some and exclusive STYLES.
An elegant assortment
of embroidered Batiste
and Linen Robes in white.
pink, blue, lilac, gray. and
black and white. and col
Ored combinations. Prices
are we'll within reason.
Ne5o spring lines of
Silks, Dress Goods, Wash
Goods, plain and printed
Organizes. Linens, Ldces,
Eubroide1icS, Trimmings,
HaudkercIiefS, Hosiery,
Gi0VcS, &c.
Smoot. Golfer g McCaIley,
1910 F Street.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn civcUlaJiOn-s cir
culation in Washington larger by
thousands than was ever before at
tanned by any morning newspaper
at the Capital It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
CLOTH WILL PREVAIL
Approach Of Spring Does Not
Tempt Average Woman.
LIGHT GRAY VOGUE ENDORSED
Mrs. EIihu Root Appears in Gorgeous
Creation of Fnvorite Shade-Lady
isabella HOwart's Model Costume.
MISS India Bell Fleming Displays
Some Styles from Paris.

Notwithstanding the alluring offers OF
home and visiting mOdistes who are daily
displaying the newest creations of linen
and lace straw and flowers, the average
woman is keeping to her cloth or velvet
visiting gown, her furs and her feathers,
apparently unmindful of the near APP
proaeh Of spring. The really fine display
IN many well-known parlors and shops is
ostensibly for the favored few who pur-
pose passing the uncertain March days at
Palm Beach, St. Augustine, Aiken,
Townsville, or even nearby Old Point,
but in reality it is a call 70 every woman
or means and taste 20 come buy in these
comparatively quiet days Of a very busy
season.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17

Miss India Bell Fleming whose APP
preaching marriage to the Minister from
Nicaragua has aroused an unusual de-
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17

Even without rushing into the toilets Of
May or June. by means of a thirty-six
hour railway journey. many fashionable
women are appearing in new and fresh
gowns and hats on every occasion. and,
according 10 the number of cards OF invi-
tatiOn being delivered by post and by mes
senger, the occasions will keep right along
until the fashionable exodus for Europe
and the North, rather than Egypt and the
South. begins.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17

Broadcloth Suits-sik lined-fr1m $50 up. We arc
expert tslors-a perfect st guaranteed
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17

NEW CLARION, R,ntueky Ave. and Beach.
Steam Heat. sun Parlor &c. Special Winter
Rates. Booklet. >. X BOSIFACE. jaZ6-7lt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-13

og gaar Sc fallit, iaa mtiter 6u oine
Serge. 2al1o oerimoo lgber n1egct
lieloent bort. @11 al10el1 6oroel er at
if1loe baarlige Iiaer fontme, bDilfet
@no bepore % for, iaa bar o1 Ell
Ylaos at gaa til, ct Steo, bpor o11
altio tan faa 6g0en. Set 2ano, leg
bar tilialgs til oen11e 8riS, er belig-
gen6e fnnsco. $50 Mile ira ct. Eal1l.
SSorobu1oen CT Ell rig .M1llbjoro, fri
for Sten og 5umpe. Seq pil garoll=
tere at bper elcre fan bruges. &egll
MI l1o bpormange Yrocel1ter ou bill
fnrne tie1le paa ct iaa0ant StDffe
2ono % bpis set ipneS goot nof for
6ig, bpis ou life fan anbringe oil1e
&enge poa en- beore Moaoe, iaa TOM
til mig og las mig lape Big en- &on-
traft paa min6it 40 @cres eller iaa-
meget mere, iom 6u pnffer at fiebe.
Seq bar en6el npoelige Stpffer 2ono,
ct Scr Mil eller iaa fra Station.
Som meoens oisie en6nu funne faces.
S. S 0 + n e n,
46 Union 8locf, ct. SAUL, Min1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-13
;Snbienbt.

ct. &al1l, Mi1m., II. Sept. 1907.
r5t. SAUL Sioenoe"!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-13

ret op imoo @in6 % Strpm, bareoe
bet bog temmelig Iange, iu6en set
itore 8ublifum tur6e pope Jig ODER
Mtlanten meb en- Camper. Da Sob1
@ricsions sftrue omfring peo CO.
erne / forrige Narbunore6e befan6-
tes fulot tilfreositillenbe, Dareoe set
bog eronu lite aaIiM ereno mon
bleb flar oDer at ben foriaabibt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-13

Ss1gen Steoer aar man fine stgp.
Ter faa goot % biiligt repareret ION.
Dos g. g: Ggnoer, 50 %. fb Str.
st goot l1opalg uf 5o0tgi for Menb
.og Drenge finoes altio paa Eager.
S or gg E n 60 n 8.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-13

burtigIte 8na6 ODER Mtla1ten II
.Sartgi iom bar foitet flere Millioner
Collars. Sor at gipe BubIifum en-
soc ON Sfibetg 5tgrrelie fremitiller
Der ct 8illeoe al vauiitamia" It'll
let peo Sioen afsen iaa fftor % impo-
,1erenoe 8Denmg Jon set fongelige
.9fd 5toefbolm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-13

TRANSATLANTIC @gfort ongif bar
langt at foretraffe for Sc gammel-
bags Si6ebiul. Nu er Ser otter
ifet en- Soran6ring, ibet man bar be-
gDn6t at a11benoe Surbin=M aifincr
foe @migrantoompere. 6or to Mar
iioen fdtte allon sinieg Be to tsrite
Surbin-D ampere / Sang paa IranS=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-13

satlontfarten, nemlig .girginian" %
rgictorianM so fioite slar iatte gu.
naro 2inien Damperen uGarmaniaA
i Gong paa 2iperpoo1-Nep Oort
&1ten. 9isietre 8aabe er ale for
ipnet meo tire Sfruer. Den fieroe
trar1satlantiffe Gurbm-D amper, GU
nare2inere1 s2uiitania1 I M for.
8Ieoen ofgaaet rn 2iDerpool pad il5