davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

The oarsmen from the Naval Academy
Who were at Poughkeepsie this year to take
part for the first time in the intercollegiate
regatta had about the finest trimming quar-
ters Of the lot. They camped out in one
Of the best houseboats owned in this
country.
Col. Robert Means Thompson. Annapo-
lis, 'os. turned over to the use Of the middies
the Everglades, the big craft from which
he fishes down in Florida ordinarily. The
Ever glades was tied up at Krum Elbow.
half a mile or so above the start Of the four
mile course.
There is always difficulty about getting
suitable quarters for a crew squad either
at Poughkeepsie or at Highland. The local
real estate men seize the opportunity and
demand high prices for the few weeks that
the collegians have to spend in preliminary
work on the Hudson.
There is not a great deal Of money to
spend for rowing at the Naval Academy.
chiefly because the only income for sport
is derived from subscriptions by mid
shipmen and navy officers. When the
Naval Academy people started put to look
for quarters near the course they found
that prices were away up. At this juno
ture Col. Thompson offered them his house
boat.
This vas 4 great piece Of luck. because
il would have been absolutely impossible
to get for money accommodations such ae
we're furnished on board that craft. The
Everglades is comparatively a new boat.
having been built only about three years
ago from designs made by Col. Thompson,
There are accommodations On board for
twenty persons. The dining Dor 10 large
enough 70 hold a very big crew squad.
The Navy oarsmen taken to Poughkeepeie
we're sixt zen in number. enough for two
crews. Two coxswains were brought along
Richard Glendon. the coach Of the crews;
John McMasters. known better as Scotty
the trainer. and Lieut.. Seymour Z. Holiday.
the manager. we're about the only outsiders
Commander n. E. Irwin. in charge Of ath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
PO1N1W0 7oo1f 0W2I4x EIETCkA0sS.

ship, in which the Navy takes part. Those
medals were worn by the Annapolis oars
men this year.. He presents a football
trophy for the annual Army-Navy gams
and golf footballs TO the Navy players II
they defeat the Army. He also gives a
Gun for the best all around athlete Of the
Naval Academy.
Although a graduate Of the Academy,
his title is Colonel. He got that as a mem
Der OF the staY Of one of the Governors
Of New Jersey. Thu Navy oarsmen were
sorry that Col. Thompson was not at
Poughkeepsie to see the race in which
they rowed. He was in Europe.
The Manley, a Yarrow built boat. bought
several years ago for use in the Navy,
was the coaching launch Of the crews. II
Is a black boat, moves with great speed
and makes a pretty sight dashing along
level with the crews with black smoke
pouring out OF the stack.
The Talbot is a bigger boat and was used
mostly for messenger work. The two
boats tied up alongside the Everglades
gave quite an air of protected rowing camp
TO the scene.
On board the Talbot was a hero quite
unsung. Napoleon johnson. president OF
the Annapolis Coal and Wood Company,
nd incidentally all the other officers and
STAFF Of hat great corporation, was so at
tached to the Navy crews that he enlisted
In the Navy just to be near them at Pough-
keepsie. He was employed as an oiler on
the Talbot. johnson 10 six feet tall and
blacker than the ace Of spades.
When volunteering to a reporter the in.
formation as to himself and what brought
him to P~oughkeepsie he also indmated
that IL a good cut were printed about him
he would pay 81. By cut" 1t developed
later he meant a piece in the paper. Later
on Napoleon said: -Ahll give 20 three dol.
labs il you gi' me a good cut and digging
down he produced a small and oily roll.
adding: -Heah's a dollah to bind de bargain
| IN. B.-This cut was printed gratis.)
The Everglades was arranged for com.
fort. The boat is 100 feet long over ALL
with a breadth of % feet over the guards.
There is thus a very roomy top deck, all sst
forth with cushions and seats and tables.
Down below there is a small reception
room, with tables and a desk. The state
rooms run on either side Of q passaSeway
back to the dining room. which runs cross
wise of the boat and 10 very light and airy.
= Back Of that room 10 the commissary do
partment. The navy oarsmen had mors
servants around than any college crew had
by q great majority.
The trip made by the navy oarsmen was
their first. They obtained permission TO
come to the Hudson through Victor Howard
old Yale oarsman. The fact that the navy
came to the liver this year 10 of course no
guarantee hat he midshipmen will be
! back again, but il il considered almost
inevitable that they will take part in the
regatta next season.
II they had Won on the Hudson they
might not necessarily have come back.
Now, however. II 10 considered that they
are sure 10 be back for the sake Of regaining
their prestige. Next year there viii b. a
Navy four cared crew in the race. This
year there was only a varsity eight cared
crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
Odd History OF a Plotted Plant.
from the Indianapolis Ncrp

On III" front lawn OF one of the Older tsm!lAe
in College avenue stands a potted plant,
a Japanese evergreen called japonica. vh!cl
has an interesting history. The plant ra'
bong ht in Indianapolis in the late SOS and
taken to Danville. Ind. where n vas pre-
sented 10 the bride OF the purchaser.
A year or two later the jsponica was given
to the family Of Coleman Cash. one Of the
pioneers Of Hendricks county. and when oHs
of Cssh's daughters was married a. the close
Of the civil war it was brought TO Indianapo.s.
where she came TO live and still lives. Since
that time the plant has belonged TO the same
family. Age has begun 10 tell on the lit'ls
bush. as II Ia nov scrswny in appearances
bur 10 Is still green and thriving. TIE
last time the plant bloomed was late in the
COS. when the Blossoms we're cut OF and used
at q funeral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

letics at the Naval Academy. was there with
his wife, but they lived on shore.
The Navy oarsmen did not get up to
P~oughkeepsie until June IS. The Ever
glades came up from Bayonne under her
own power about three days before. She
is equipped with two gas engines OF three
cyclinders each.
With the Everglades came Scotty McMas-
tiers. He had a busy time for two or three
days looking around for sources Of food
supply. because oarsmen are equipped with
large appetites. When Scotty had his craft
all provisioned it was time for the oarsmen
to get there. He had some anxious moments
while waiting for the arrival OF the West
Shore train which bore the crews TO High
and station.
II was more than an hour late. Scotty
stood on the station platform bewailing
that fact. chiefly because he was afraid that
the roast beef he had prepared for dinner
would be too we'll done
When the oarsmen did get there they
tackled Scotty's provender in great style.
All they had to do was to go aboard the
Everglades. which was tied up alongride
the pier. and get to work on the food. Some
Of the college crews lave TO hustle to get the
shells out Of the baggage cars and into the
boathouse before there is any thought Of
eating. The Navy men weren't bothered
that way. They simply ate their dinners
and then after a time went TO sleep on their
boat.
There was some overflow naturally from
the sleeping rooms. which did not hold all
the men brought along. Some Of the mid
dies slept on the decks from choice.
In the morning they got the shells out Of
the baggage car. and after a somewhat
dificult launching they rowed up to Krum
Elbow. The Everglades followed and soon
tied up near the ~boathouse.
The Columbia crews used to be quartered
up at Krum Elbow. but they had a house
away up on the bank, called Red Top,
because the Harvard crews once stayed
there and had the roof painted red. They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
new YORK'S JAPANESE COLONY
MERCHANTS, STUDENTS, WRIT
Frs, SAILORS IN 1T.

A Thousand or More Sons Of nippon and
Perhaps Forty Daughters -Outwardiy
AmericanIzed, Inwardly stLI OF the
East - Home Life OF japanese Here.
A Japanese colony7 Is there really such
a thing in New York city, OF course. New
York lie the most cosmopolitan city or earth,
and q man fond Of cosmopolitan ways Of
living may make a trip around the world
With more comfort and less expenditure
than Jules verne's hero simply by staying
on Manhattan Island and exploring il. But
where is the Japanese colony?
The trouble with il is that il has no fixed
locality. IL is in a nomadic state. II is
no isolated community with distinct boun-
dairy lines. II is scattered.
To arrive at any precise information
as to how many Japanese there are in town
is rather difficult. Some say 1000. others
about 100. Like all foreign communities
they nave their societies and clubs. their
boarding houses, their social circles and
gatherings. They do everything. ever to
the celebrating Of their native holidays.
With a calmness and quietness peculiar
TO their race. and any eccentricities they
may have emain unroticed by the casual
observer OF cosmopolitan life.
The colony consists largely Of merchants.
Wholesale silk and curio dealers; importers
OF csmphor, rice, tea. mats. paper, colors.
porcelain and straw goods: Of art and col
lege students; a few writers and artists;
of servants. of sailors, Of vaudeville perform
e-s who have made the city their bead
quarters. and finally Of a few men OF leisure
who stay in New York by choice.
II uny nation has q special talent to ap-
pear cosmopolitan, it is the Japanese. In
like the Chinese they possess the faculty
Of adapting themselves 10 existing con-
citions.
The Japanese college students are the best
example. They dress like the rest Of the
boys, drink and smoke, and even indulge
in the college games. At home. true
enough. they may put On a kimono and
occasionally prefer to squat on the floor
according to native custom. and indulge
in q bath Of 10 degrees or more, that would
seem 10 Americans unbearably hot.
The pleasures and sports they enjoy are
strictly American rowing, excursions, ten
mis-, golf, bowling. billiards. football and
even cardplaying and amateur theatre
Gals There are young students who can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
He writes

part as well as most OF his clan. He writes
In English.
Then there is a Japanese artist who has
made quite a reputation for himself as an
illustrator. He studied art in New York and
has abandoned all the ideals OF his country
men in regard TO art. He draws as We do.
but despite his America nism there lie m
Oriental flavor to all his beet work.
There are few persons OF mixed japanese
and American blood in New York, and mort
Of them are young. The japanese are
gradually overcoming their strong prcju-
dice in this respect and il is said that the
majority Of tho Japanese here are In favor
Of mixed marriages and cherish the desirs
to marry Western women, although they
could hardly become more Americanized
than they are now.
The japanese OF New York city is apt
to pride himself upon his Americanism. bur
his admiration is after all merely a surface
quality. Deep down in his heart he IL es
sentially Eastern.
No matter whether they are
residents OF New York city or mere tran
sients, the influence Of Dai Nippon erll
lies heavily on every individusl; the heart
and nature beneath American clothes and
manners remains Japanese. They NAV
show little feeling and convey still less IN
their speech. but they are we'll informed
concerning all the events Of their distant
home, and whenever something OF national
importance occurs the little Japanese colony
is simply wild with excitement.
Every victory OF the recent war ras
exultantly celebrated ny the exiles in Man
haitian. and more than one banquet was
given at the end Of which they sang with
tears in their eyes their national anthem
and also, if not with equal fervor at lesM
with polite enthusiasm. The Star Spangle1
Banner"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
MIDDIES' CREW IN LUXURY.

avail Oarsmen Were in Clover at Poushkeepsie-Had a Household to Live
in and Two Torpedo Boats as Tenders-Their Experience on the
Hudson a Novelty in Naval Academy Annals-Hopes for Next Year.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-20
s. 6, Sohnlous Bearapclje.

@pem fienbte life Store gbrilt",,
Sen 6anife &pmpe, lom Sc lioite 80
Mar bar peret:i 9t. Yal1ls Centrum
bper Gag? Mlle Sfonpinaperl1e, %
% ilGr Da1t1ferne, og ligeleoes en-
ltor Bart at Sen eprtge 8efolfning
/ ct. Saul fjenote BAN; ban bap6e
mango 8en11er og faa SLENDER: 8i
bar miitet en- goo 8en og 8ro0er;;
ban bar gr.. 1 / s.. Is. Mnoeriens
2oge Nr. 81, g.. g. g., % sen
Matlo, JON for c. Is Nar ii6en tit
9er. 81 itiftet.
8eb bans 8egrapelie Snsoag Ben
II. So. bite $. 6. Mn6erie1f 2oge Jig
/ fin ful6e @raH, og set par yet ltolt
SDn at lie Ben magtige Succession,
iom meb Stierneblnneret og Came
brog iamt Garl Mnoeriens Grfeiter /
5pibien fom for at Bile Dor itore
afbg6e 8ro0er ben itoite 9gre be0 at
fglge bam til bans @rab. /
Set bar ct gribenoe SIN at ie
bans Suitrres % 8robers Sorg;
bans lille Sens ION h11 ers2. Maa-I
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-20
@nostjeneiter i ct. Banl.

Synooens nurif cban9eliif=lntber=
ifc Mcniabcp, @igr11et al Canada %
13oe cts, bol6er @u%ostieneite bper
.Gpn0ogs Sornnto0ag @. 1890 og
Mften ST. 7.45. 5enoagsifolen
mp0cr 81. 9 6ornt.
IS &atellet poa @iprnet at &ea=
arep og Curl Sts. er Ser @gnoags-
ifole bper 9e,1oog @ftermi0odg 81.
3 og @uostieneite al. 7.30 Mften.
S @ol6s &all, 9t3 Bapre @be.
liier Dorf Str. er ser 5pn6agsifole
bber 5en0ag gfterm. SCI. 3. %.
s. &eque, 8aitor, $40 Capitol 8o11-
lepar6.
Srefoloigbebs norif ebaug. lntb.
8irfe, Darlington og Sberburne
Apes. @%uostieneite bber Seroag
SCI. 1880 5orm. pan Morif og 7.45
Mften paa gngelif. S6n6agsffole
og 8tbelflaSie efter @eimesiegu6s.
.tieneiten. gbr. Spbilru6. 8rpit,
$50 Tuller Street.
Gmannels norif-lntb. Menigbeb
4(Sauges SDnooe), @uostieneite bber
.Senoag Gormiobag &I. 1912 90
Sen6ag Mften SCI. ~ &irfen paa
&i6rnet al CANADA % fiortenoe
Streets. Sen6agsifoIe fra SCI. -
til /. Bajtor Gbr. s.. 8roba11g, iom
far ooertaget fulo 8ettentng / Me.
nigbeoen, Dor i gfr. 298 BiIltams
Str. MQe er belfoln11e til @u6stie-
.neiterne % Ssnbagsffolen.
@rostieneite ! ben orff.banffe
8aptiit.&irfe, &i6rnet Of MiIforo.
90 Booobrioge streets, bier Se,1.
Gag 81. 1920 S%orn1iooag % $50
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-20

Or. ST. 9abis simontun, en- @io=
11eer Setfler at ct. SAUL, 6p6e /
2gr6ags gfterm. i lit 9iem paa
Summit Mpe. efter l9ngere Gi6s
.Spgoom. San fom til ct. Saul fra
@orriSburg- &emiplpania for ONE
trent so Mar ii6en, og meo l1nota-
gelie at Ell l16enlanosreile pao ~
Nar tilbrogte ban &eiten al fit SIP
fer. Dr. Edmonton, Ser bar en- me-
get 6pgtig Ganolege, par tilliee Ell
Di6enifabelig Mitronom, Ser / lin 9fez
iioens bap0e inorettet Jig ct belt Sbl
ierbatori11m meb mange Snitrumen-
ter; BON bar oglau en- 0pgtig MAliiz
Ter. Snn bar en- afftib Mrbei6er i
Rirfens Ssrteresie % iom Meolem
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-20
Stbite Trcbas mellen1 81. 3 og

Stbite Trebas mellen1 ST. 3 %
5 Morgen Dor @pens Snobr1,ostppe
oroenlig poo Spil, i6et Sc aflagoe
life minore eno s Elaoier - to 6or=
retninger og lefs pripate @lle = ct,
Iom man fan t9nfe Jig, mi1,ore bel
fomnent 8eipg. l10bDttet Sc flelte
Steoer bar bog life ret tort; bos
6. g. @eterion, $50 Meltern Mbe..
bbor man bap6e CLIENT at LUTTE 3d.
rem, bar set laoleoes fun cit 2 DoIl..
Sc lpb al me6. Men lelp set fan j.
bore lige galt NOT / 6enne b~eliigne0e
St0 fer Sail, bbor bper 9ollar tel:
Ter mes pe6 8eregningen al SS,1le,
1logifterne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-20

@n paloig 9rn bleo forleoen
lfn6t l. Mrrbe6en al Bitofa. Sen
moolte ipp 500 mellem 8ingelpto-
ier11e % tire SOB fra Nebbet til
gpioien al @olefjcrene.
W Stu Mlben meooeltes forleoen.
at Sllius @aniens '9=oarige 9pnr
Snglebort &anlen, por 6r1fnet | @em
Safe. Sien pao 5een par blepen iaa
tpno pe0 Sc ientre Cages miloe Ser,
at Sen life fnn0e bore Drengen, 0o
ban nobeoe Jig 110 paa Sen.
Teinten 6ormere 'onlfring
8elle Nlotne bar iggt on at fnn line
Torme ber1ldgt til ct anoet Sop1'=
jbip, oq Sc tror, at Gfatten brtper
for ltor, I'M bn 8eIle YIaine ifal babe
NIT 8an6perf. Sc bar / flere Mar
forigat at fomme fra Belle Ylaine.
On bprjer1oe Sloebran6 for
tere6e forle6en 9. 9. &ronfbites
Sarm to Mile nor0git for Mnofa. 8e=
boelieSbuiet, 2a6en az allie Be min
6re 8pgninger g%0elagoeS. Sabet be-
Ipber fig til $1,000, og Der bar fun
oslureret for $500. Sl6en brp0 no
boabe6 2Q6en. Mon tror Sen er paa=
lat, men bar life Mistanfe til no<
gen beitent Nerfon.
- Bunoro=Srtmble 2l1nber Cont
pains 0plag / Smin GalleD branote
forIeoen Morgen me0 ct Sub for
&ompogniet al $4,000, me6 $4,000
Msinrance. Sl6en %forplanteoe Jig til
anore 8orebnie. Emin 8allep SSp1-
pleme1rt Company les ct Sab If 3d.
500, osinreret for $780,; s. s.
Dobls 8orebus, Sab $1,000, osilt=
reret for $1,000. Sl6en a%ntGnotes
f%ormobenlig al en- @niit fra ct Goos-
tog, lom &l. 4 famine Morgen bopoe
pasieret Spldget.
- DanieH @oll, ser Dor / @beat<
lono, foripgte forle6en tire @n11ge paa
famine Sag at begoa 5elpntoro.
6prit iprong ban / l1t1ion Safe gje,1=
1,em ct @11l / Sien men blep balet
pul 2m1o igien at Scr. Grosbp. Me-
,6ens man bar beifeftiget meo at foa
BAN ifgrt ct onoet 9et Spi flap ban
op / @,tiets 26en gtage og iprol1g no
of Ginonet, bporpeo bun fom 1lem
tillfooe. Meoens ser mi blep ien0t
Sub efter en- 2age, fit 8a1 fat I
en- &ntb og gioroe oe melt baoer-
Iige 6ori6g pna at ifpre @a1ien ODER
paa fig ielp, bpa6 bog miSlpffeoes.
Mt Monoen bar gal, Dor Der inge11
Gpipl ON, og mon fit bam mi rifa-
%oeliggiort og fen6t til &ocbeiter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-20

sfffan 0r~Sse OK
~ ..T
observation-disclosures ,,,sasr !; Is aafore
.hnar1 gs,Soo ar'@e 81 G}4o,.,, a.
81 mnfornn q m,anhr;aae. @ts
en- IS sm,,i;f a. 8 gonafor
M 'gfonn;nonor h;rr+oI;o q nj.
to,,,,o.
D. M ..~a. / o,,f. gp.+b,h;ff a;rf..
e;.,,,a4 q m,naSn,on = fs4h "a
sfsars.. 49, m..sa4;a,,a;to, -, -.
~. m.Is:t.. @s.S.a a,r,,;,Soo
seIoftsb Vdnan mften 15 lime
@amsNn.A.yx o:1s.@..s:aa rsts,
Sp'l : ). sy'o os'I;..s'a,4 m n 81, oss,,
- - s. e;.saaa moo,,ss.n eaa,,.
s.r,.aSS..saa Mfta,, -or :
- - on.ar,a. osuar 900 1o+t
= ~ "a
9nsa...nn,.n. a.1aatho m.r;o.
tot ~ 5;;,,e
G..]s.1:asaus. G;.fa,, Roc Th,moa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-20
&olqatba &trfems aninbeioretf1ns

@plaatba &irfens &ninbeforetftng
bap6e ii6ite Eorsoag Mften arrange
ret en- felifabelig Sammenfomit for
Menigbe0ens 0rganiit> Miis Borg
biI6 Heterien. 6eitligbeben afbolo-
tes i airfens l1noerbpgni1g, % aof-
fe og Sage ierpere6es mes SEN bjent
lige, bpggelige Stemning, iom altio
FER fer, bbor apinoeforeningen BIZ
ser ttliamm1en.
Bao &pin6efore1ingens Segne
oberraffte @olbemor ,@anien Wfls
Yeterlen Ell S11legape, iont tolte
nogle opm11ntren6e Orb til Oen intet
onenbe Orgoniit, lom afgao cit GOD
Sllnltrotion paa Set ganlle Gro:
rN9saor @jartet taler, tier M1l1toell
itille". apin6cfreningen ,fortje11er
Mos for oe,1 Wada0e, bporpoo oen til
enbper Eib foritaor at 11ofpre mongt
og meget, iom oilers biioe bltpe gle
set ober.
@alter &asmnsiens uEraetieal
8niineis Scboul", ion bor fine So
faler poa 349-353 Minnelota
Ctr, blep g%run0logt 1900 meo
fun en- 5tnoeren0e i%notegnet. Scr
at inuitrere 6orlfiellen fra SEN
Gang og mt fan onfgres, at / De
ii6ite 10 Moune6er er life mtnore
emo 500 @tl16erenoe blepen in0tegnet
oq bar foaet 6eres nb6annelie beo
6enne @fole. Sen far JONI Speciale
at 1166onne unge Mgnb og &ptnoer
til 8ogbol6ere, 2erere / 9unoelspi-
6en1fub, Gtenogrofer og &pntor~@r=
pert5> iaopel font ogiuu at gipe lto-
oQnnelle till forlfjellige ucipil 1erz
pice" @fsaminafioner. Sfolens uo-
6anneoe @leper oil finoes runot ont
firing / Moropelten / uo0e og pellpn-
ne6e 5tillinger, i6et Set er ct Sat-
tun1, at ser oltio ct @%fterlpprglel
efter SEM, ser er nOgaoet ira IS.
~ ~, -
@osmusiens 4&ractical 8niinels
Gcbool". @olter &asml1s Ell ct
Ell al bore 2onosm9l1b, Ser bar facet
i'm l166onnelie pe0 &igbenbabns
u%niperiitet, oels beo @oibington
@tatsl1niperittet, Mortberll S11oinna
geormal @cbool og andre Snititutio=
ner. Mr. @asmusien Bar ligeleoes
/ mango Mar n9ret ct aftipt sMe0=
lem al mango forifjellige fomer-
cielle observation-disclosures:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-20
6pprleSeg pilbe SIR fanaes.

tibet Taloebog, iIuitreret, 8illeoer
al 46 oiloe Dpr naturlige 5arper,
8els=0pr' @alenoer, 8gsle- og Sell
.oe-antalogl Iigeleoes Nriier pua SUI
Ser % 8elsbarer alt TEMPT portofrit
for 1Or / Grimarfer eller 5glp. @ra=
tis tic Dem ser afifiber til eller tin
Der Of os. Sfriph Sur Sept g,
So. Sioe & Sur 50, Mssiinneapolis,
Mseinl1. 8ss s5ss .3sss5
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-20

2rier Sc pore 0anlnarfsefterret-
ringer, oil De fglge beore meo Sor>
bolbene bienme enb bpis 3e abomne@
reoe paa npget nn0et enfelt banif ell
Ter 0nnifzamerifanif 8lab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-20
n%1innefota.

~ @n peloig 9rn bleb forleoen
ifnot l. Mnrbe6en al 8itofo. Sen
maolte ipp 500 mellem Gingeipio-
ler1e % tire 500 fra Mebbet til
spioien al @olefjcrene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-20
S~kandinavisk Garyeri.

Bereder Heste- og Kohuder
for Sl9de-F Fielder, Matter og Pelse
SAINT Seleleder. Skriv efter Pris-
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navisk eller Engelsk., The West
ern Robe & Tanning Co., 600
Cromwell Ave-, St. Anthony
Park, Mimi.