davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
MISS N! v!'l!!|L!.s!'T DEAD.
ssNILLltk OWN ENGLISH WOMAN,
DIED DSsUDDENLY TODAY AT
81 II CITY HOSPITAL. &

Miss Priscilla West, a well known
English woman; who has resided in
this city for; several years. died this
morning at the City Hospital after a
few hours illness. Miss West was
at the local depot with friends who
were leaving the city when she was
ssudd denly taken with smotheAg spells.
becoming unconscious almost instant.
sly. She was removed to the City Hos,
pital! at once but never regained con.
ssciousness and passed away an, hour
later. Miss EWest@was 67 years Of age
and had been employed in a number
Sof Fairmont homes as a child's nurse.
She had mo relatives in this section
of the country. The remains were tax
genlto jenkins Morgue and prepared for
burial lsand tomorrow will be removed
toithes home Of Mrs. Harry Hunsaker
iFat Ss5 Walnut avenue. On Monday
at 1880 O'clock funeral services will
be held at the Central Christian
. Church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
MOTHER AND
SON SENTENCED
MRS. YoHo AND BOY SENTENCED
FOR MURDER OF HUSBAND Il
AND FATHER.

PARKERSBURG. Nov. Mrs. Le-
titia Yoho and her son, Joseph Yoho,
charged with the murder OF Harvey
Yoho. their husband and father, have
been sentenced to the penitentiary by
Judge Homer Woods, OF the Circuit
Court at Harrisville, Richie county.
Mrs. Yoho was sentenced to two years
and Joseph Yoho was given three
years In the pen. Both Of them were
found guilty OF voluntary manslaugh.
ter. The son fired the shot which kill
ed his father. but the mother and wife
was accused Of causing and abetting in
the commission Of the cirme. 4.
The attorneys representing Mrs.
Yoho and her son have secured stay.
of sentence and they will take the
case to the Supreme Court. The trial
of Mrs. Yoho and her son attracted
great interest here in Parkersburg
from the first. A surprise was sprung
In the trial of Mrs. Yoho when the de-
tense offered no Testimony or argu:
ments whatever and it was evident
that the intention was to take the case
to the higher court from the first,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
A BIC. !: [: MI MERCER |:
GREAT NORTHERN ACQUIRES
RAILROAD PROPERTIES IN
kliNN ESoTA.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Nov. 2. - Deeds
were fled yesterday with the secretary
OF State conveying to the Great North.
ern Railroad Company all the subsi.
diary lines OF chat system in Mime.
sofa. The deeds filed covered the fol.
lowing lines:
u Minnesota & Great Northern. Con.
sideration, 81 100000.
Wllmar & Sioux Falls. Considera.
ton, ,s7,s27sO4.
Park Rapids & Leech Lake. Consid.
;eration, s512,S17.
Eastern Railway oflMinnesota Con,
sideration, s1G,7S3,S45.
q Minneapolis Union Railway. Con
8sideratlon, sSOS,6O7.
Deeds were filed yesterday transfer.
ring to the Great Northern the st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba road.
Attorney General Young is making
Investigation of the reason for the alb,
sorntlon Of the subsidiary lines by the
Great Northern.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
] Local Educators
At Institute
FINE MEETING AT MANNlNeToN
YESTERDAY, LAST NIGHT =
!. AND TODAY.

Dr. c. ]. c. Bennett, of the State
Normal School. Superintendent Joseph
Roster of the public schools, and Coun.
ty Superintendent Carter l.. Faust,
were in Mannington yesterday, last
night and to-day to attend the teach.
ers' institute in session in that city.
Last night round table meeting was
held and an able address was made by
DR.. Waitman Barbe, Of the W. ". u,
on the subject, "The Law OF the
Fields" DR.. Barbes main point was
that fields of education, like the fields
in reference to agricultural pursuits,
will yield no harvests without proper
cultivation, and made strong plea for
more earnest and intelligent cultiva.
tion of educational interests in West
Virginia. The institute closed with
this mornings session.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
No CHANGE IN
TINE TABLE.
SCHEDULE OF 3. AND o. TRAINS
WILL REMAIN PRACTICALLY
AS THEY ARE.

The fall time card meeting Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, which
was held Wednesday and Thursday at
the central building, Baltimore, and
which was attended by all the operat.
ing and traffic officials of the road, has
adjourned. Practically no changes
were made in the departure and arriv-
al of both through and local trains and
the. new time card which will become
effective November II. will be similar
to the one now in effect.
The meeting was presided over by
General Manager Fitzgerald and was
attended by Mr.. D. D. Martin, manager
passenger traffic; Mr.. C. S. Wright,
manager freight traffic; Messrs. G. W.
Bassett, Baltimore; B. N. Austin, Chi.
cago, general passenger agents; T. w.
Galleher, Baltimore, general freight
agent: c. W. Galloway. Baltimore, su-
nerintendent OF transportation; F. c.
Batchclder, Baltimore; Robert Finney,
Pittsburg, and W. C. Loree. Wheeling,
general superintendents; B. ". Duer,
superintendent at Chicago, and the
various division superintendent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
PHYSICIANS HI.IA.|O /.
FINE ]. \ Meeting | !:
POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL WAS
WELL ATTENDED AT sEs.
SION YESTERDAY. 4

The Marion county doctors post.
graduate school met in the science
room OF the Normal yesterday
afternoon and discussed an interest.
Ing programme. The subjects discuss.
ed were the anatomy Of the Uranium
and the anatomy OF the brain.
The first subject was under the dl.
rection Of Or. D. E. Stephan. Or. Ste
phan conducted a searching quiz In
which many things concerning the an.
atomyy OF the cranium was brought
out. After the quiz. DR.. Ste.
phan introduced DR.. j.. w.
.Hartlgan, Of Morgantown, who
discussed the subject. Dr.. Stephan
had splendid specimen of a. skull by
which all the points that he brought
out We're illustrated. At the conclu.
sion OF the discussion the second sub.
ject, the anatomy Of the brain, was
discussed by DR.. J. JDurrett. Or. Dur.
rett had the skull Of an Indian which
he compared with the skull OF the
Caucasian which DR.. Stephan had to
Illustrate his lecture. Beside the skull,
DR.. Durrett had the brain OF man.
the brain OF a sheep and the brain Of
an owl to illustrate his lecture. The
u. : r Il D. +. y =
sheep brain was divided into parts that
the thoughts that, the lec:-
turer brought out, One OF the strong.
est points brought out by the lecturer
was that of the twelve cranial nerves
having their origin in the brain, the
first four have their origin in the cere-
brium; the fifth nerve has Its origin
In the pons varolli and the other sew.
en- have their origin in the medulla OBJ.
longata. None of the cranial nerves
have their origin in the cerebellum.
The doctors present yesterday were
p. E. Stephan, W. c. Jamlson, j. AZ.
Jamison, J !. w: Mcdonald. J. j !. Dur.
rett, Hal Hall, G. L. Holland, c. F..
Boyers, c. 0. Henry, H. R. Johnson,
Hugh Carr. G. F. Boyers, Jr, W. F..
Boyers. A. W. Sterling, Dr.. Peters. Of
this city; ]. w. Reidy, of Monongah;
Or. Alkire, Chiefton; Phoebe Moore. Of
Mannigton, and J. w. Hartigan, Of
Morgantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
RUNS ION BANKS
VIRTUALLY .!!F! II over
.LUslTANlA Is ON ITS WAY TO
AMERICA CARRYING TEN MIL.
LION IN GOLD.

+
NEW.YoRK. Nov. 2.-The financial
situation Is graduallS clearing with!
out showing any striking features.
Runs on the banks and trust compa.
niles are practically over. money, which
was temporarily Withdrawn from the
banks. subject to runs, is flowing into
the stronger banks and currency Is
being provided in most cases where
the demand for 1t is considered legiu.
mate. Further engagement Of gold
by Boston and other points have
brought Up the total engagements
abroad under the recent movement to
se655o,0o0. The Lusitania. which sail.
ed from Liverpool has on board about
si0,00o,o0O in gold, one Of the largest
single shipments ever made. Prices
on the stock exchange were firm dur.
Ing the early part Of the day and did
not yield seriously at any time.
Balances at the clearing house have
settled down to a normal condition,
but there is still something OF a
blockage In domestic exchange
through the unwillingness Of New,
York banks to pay currency on drafts
for other cities and the unwillingness
Of other cities to pay out their cur
.rency upon drafttfrom New York. The
condition of affairs indicates con;
tinued pressure for currency rather
than breakdown of credits, but rea.
sonable demands are being met for.
regular customers Of the banks.
I The possibility Of Fastening the ex.
port movement Of wheat and cotton
still engages the attention Of foreign
exchange. Dealers and also those who
endeayor to keep in touch with the
general situation. Doubts are express.
cd whether the secretary OF the treas.
ury will be able to carry out on any
considerable scale the project Of the
New Orleans exporters for accepting
cash at government fiscal agencies
abroad and transferring it by tele:
graph to points in this country. but
Secretary Cortelyou is understood to
be willing to make such deposits Of
public money at cotton exporting
points as will, to considerable ex-
tent, relieve the strain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO CELEBRATION
TWO CARS WENT TO MoNEssEN
TO CELEBRATE EVENT OF
IMPORTANCE.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. "A special
train OF two cars left this morning for
Monessen, Pa, for the celebration OF
the opening of the bridge to Charleroi
and the ninth anniversary Of the town.
The train was composed of the private
cars of President. ]. N. Schoonmaker
and General Manager J. B. Yohe. They
were accompanied BY Congressman
James Francis Burke and ]. c. Grooms
and G. o. Morgan.
MONESSEN, Pa, Nov. 2.-The town
is filled with visitors and there are
great plans for the celebration. Bunt.
ing decorations are everywhere. At
twelve-thirty Burgess F. H. Shutterly,
OF Monessen. and Burgess u ]. Holt,
Of Chartered, met on the center Of the
bridge to- shake hands, formally open.
ing the bridge. Col. Schoonmaker, OF
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad,
and number of other officials were
Congressman Burke was the
chief speaker. Sandwiches for the
crowd and general reception follow
ing the addresses was the order ol
this afternoon.
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
MR. BRYAN is
Quite HOPEFUL u.
THINKS THE FINANCIAL TRoU.
5LEs WILL SOON ALL BLOW
OVER.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. .. ~ William
Jennlnks Bryan has given the follow
ing interviews:
y don't look for any prolonged trou.
bic in the business world. Conditions
which made a panic and depression in
1892 are entirely different now. Then
prices were falling because Of a re-
stricted money supply. Now We are
in the midst of tremendous gold pro.
duction, which gives an abundant mon.
ey supply and maintains prices so that
business is brisk.
"The present bank trouble does not
show the need of an emergency or as.
set currency. think 1t presents a
strong argument against an asset cur
rency. AS it is now, there is no doubt
about the quality of our money
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
\ / ! OF
NTI'RIIO|)GlYIC.IE|::R|:IN|E| RI J |: |:
IN MAGAZINE I
act ory ':,l w as '!
Blown to Atoms

z BUTLER, Pa. Nov. 2.-By. the explo-
sion ofsthe magazine Of the Petroleum
Torpedo Company, sixteen miles from
here, two miles north ;Petrolia, last
midnight, several persons were injur-
ed and property vailed at twcnt.fve
thousand dollars destroyed. Five
shtndfed quarts of nitroglycerine in a
Innga zine let go from unknown cause
when no one was about. The force
iblewsthe factory building a hundred
/ yards away into atoms. Windows were
shattered within a mile and half. A
barn near5was demolished and several
animals belonging to John Sykes were
killed by falling timbers. The detona-
sstion was heard In Chicora, seven miles
away.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
HARVEY STE:MPLE
Goes E TO | The. HI 1 pen \
GOT TWO YEARS FOR ENTERING
3 AND RosslNe TlNsHoP
AT G GRAFTON /. 81 AZ $ 81 Y.

GRAFTON, w. Va, Nov. 2.-Heryey
Stemple, William Steiner. John Bro
gan and John Hurley, the -four men
who were convicted at the term Of
Circuit Court which adjourned one
week ago Saturday, were taken to the
State penitentlary yesterday after.
noon and will at once enter upon
serving OF their sentences for ths
various crimes in which they were
concerned. ;s.S
Heryey Stemple was convicted Of
having entered and robbed the tin
shop Of the Grafton Roofing COM
pany. He went into the place on
a Sunday night last spring and took
a suit OF clothes, and a large num-
ber Of tools. He took the tools to
Fairmont and when arrested they
were found at the place where he hal
been working. he had on a portion Of
the suit Of clothes and the rest OF
the suit was found at HIS home. He
was brought here and at the hearing
made a sensational escape as he was
being taken back to jail, but was
later caught at NcMechen by Squire
LILLY Sand brought back and kept in
jail until court He got two years
%. the pens for this.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
Want court
TO BUY SAFES
HARRISON COUNTY JUSTICES OF
THE PEACE NEED SUCH
THINGS.

CLARKSBuRG, Nov. lowing to
the great volume of business that daily
comes before the three justices of the
peace in this city, their present facili.
ties for preserving and filing legal pa.
pers OF various kinds have been found
inadequate and unsafe. Hence there
is a movement on foot among several
we'll known local attorneys to present
to the next session OF the county court
a petition asking that fire proof safe
be purchased for the use OF the jus.
tees in Clarksburg.
The petition will set forth the tre.
mendous volume Of business that is
handled by the magistrates and will
also show in detail the manner in
which they are hampered in presery:
Ing important documents.
The petitioners believe that the
county court viii act fayorably upon
the petition. n. Il iisss, Il &
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
JUDGE ARTlHlAN
A'T'OPERAI
LAST MIGHT
.Ab out $50 Pc ople
Were Present

Al small audience greeted Judge;
Samuel r. Artman at the Grand Opera
House last night to hear him discuss
aThe unconstit tituaonniity of the sa-
LOOM The lecture isEthe outsrowth Of
a decision which Judge Artman hand
ed down IN which he advanced that
proposition having for Its foundation
nothing stronger than that ii was
against public policy While that foup.
dation is weak from q legal point Of
view and the decision does not carry
with IT the weight that IL twolld were
It founded on something more sabstan-
tIal yet 1t lends interest ID the lee.
ture and gives 1t a commercial value
that It otherwise would not have Hon.
W.s.Meredith introduced The lecturer,
who spoke for an hour and thirty min
utes, gradually drifting from a discus.
sion Of aslegal proposition to d TEN.
perance speech. He pointed out that
in the absence Of statutory law the
common law Of prohibition held. But
In the absence of statutory law the
prohibition? The question was dis
.cussed from the viewpoint that that
which is morally wrong cannot be leg
ally right. Laying down this PROPOSE
ton he argued that the saloon Is mo.
rally wrong and cannot be legally
right. To fortify. and emphasize his
argument on this point he quoted that
which Judge Mason always presents
to the grand Jury before Il sretlres to
its roomit ferret out offenses, There
can be no such thing rs d right 'say TO.
do a wrong.
From this point the lecturer driftsds
into a temperance speech inSwhich he
talked of the spread ofIthe Temperance
wave throughout various States and
showing that The cause Is steadily
gaining adherents. The proposIticn
that. prohibition does not 9prohlhit was
taken up by the speaker and discuss.
ed! This, he said, was only true where
the officers we're lax iii their duty. II
the law is executed then prohibition
will prohibit II is the men behind the
law and notfthe law that isSat fault.
Judge Artmans Is Judge Of the CIR.
emit Court Of Boone county. Indiana.
He Is a native Of that State During
the last four months Judge Artman
has spoken on The Unconsti stitntfonaI.
lty Of the saloonp IN thirty-slx States.
He is an Interesting speaker and pre-
sents his side Of the snbjeet In
clear, forceful manner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
Doing; Nicely
is MRS. BLOCKER, WHO REPRE-,
sENTs INTERNATIONAL COR.
RESPoNDENcE SCHOOLS.

Mr.: ]. L. Blocher, auditor and ac.
countant, who recently opened an Of
flee in the Hall Block, is doing nice
business. He has lately been appoint
cd resident representative of the Inter.
national Correspondence Schools OF
Scranton, Pa, and is enrolling mum.
ber Of students for the various courses
taught by that institution. Mr.. Bloch.
er has Just returned from Maryland,
where he installed a new system Of
bookkeeping for one Of his clients.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
JOHN J. FOLEY
HAS BEEN APPOINTED GENERAL
FOREMAN BY 3. AND o.
IN THIS CITY,

Superintendent U. B. Williams. OF
the Monongah division OF the Balti.
more and Ohio railroad. announces
the promotion of Mr.. W. l. Rowland
from General Foreman at Grafton to
Division Master Mechanic with head.
quarters at Grafton. Mr.. Rowland
will take the place of o. J. Kelly who
resigned. Z
Mr., John ]. Foley, former day en-.
gine house foreman at Grafton has
been appointed General Foreman at
,Fairmont in place Of NJ. v. Prender.
CAST, resigned.
+ These changes become effective at
once. ss. .I35 y +;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
sWalkin d speakeasy.

WASHINGTON; Pa, tNoy. 2-Franis
Miller, charged with being d waiking
speakeasy. was arrested at McG Govern.
north Of Washington. and In his cloth,
Ing was found a suflclent quantity OF
wet goods to start a modern saloon
on a small scale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
CARED COW UPSTAIRS.
Now Humane Officer is After HalIow.
cen tReveiers.

LATRoBE, Pa. Nov. Halloween
ireyelers carried> COW belonging to
John Dalton up a flight of five steps to
the porch Of the residence. There, the
animal was tied to a door knob and
remained all night.
Humane Officer Crawford is working
ON The case 5.s -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
MAGAZINE Petroleum TORPEDO
COMPANY BLEW III. LAST NIGHT
POPEPIUSsIS5 SUFFERING FROM
ATTACK OF HEART TROUBLE

supposed to be incident to the attack
of sout from which the Pope was re
ported to be suffering yesterday, ag-
gravated, perhaps, by the shock Of the
news Of his layorite nephew's assassin.
alton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02

George Monroe was a dIsorderiy
prisoner that the officers gathered in.
Charles Hutson was a plain drunk
that was fined six dollars.
Frank Dunn was a hold over. He
came up with the usual amount.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
serIousiy HurrnrIed.

S ELKINs. .sw. Va Vow. :. - Earl
a. ! Morrison was seriously burned yes
terday morning while attempting to
beat out, with her hands, her burn
Ing clothing Standing TOO near m
open ilte place her dress was isnited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
| steel Foundry Closes.

PITTsBURG Pa Nov. 2.-Thc
Pittsburg Steel Foundry. Of Glassport,
employing five hundred men. closed
to-day. One man said it was 1t was
due to lack Of orders. The foundry
will; resume soon, i is reported; going
half time. /,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02

PARIS, Nov 2.-The Pope had a Sc;
we're attack of heart trouble. accord,
ing to Eclalr's Rome correspondent. He
has been compelled to take his bed.
correspondent adds: The illness is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
No'thin / 6; D oill 8.
Is AeouT38T7 ONLY THING THAT
GAN; BE SAID OF sTockaMAR
kET To.DAY.

. 9itzL ~ w
NEW YORK, Nov. y PracticaIiyl
no speculation for outside ACCOUNT on
the floor Of the stock exchange tfia
morning; Board was closed shop 10
margin traders Professional spectl-
lators on the floor were buyers al the
start but liquidation ord dera appeared
on moderate scale: Closing points IN
many more active stocks. Govern
ment bonds unchanged. Other bonds
irregular.
PITTSBURG, Pa Nov. The
stock exchanged remained closed "a,
day. No announcement made when
business will be resumed.
NEW YORK, Now, 2.-The stock
market closed irregular. majority Of
stocks showing mod derateIy net losses.
NEW YORK; Nov. The weekly
bank statement shows percentage Of
reserve to deposits twenty.one and
per cent against twenty
per cent whom the first statement was
issued I'm ninety. three. No announce
ment Of United States deposits held
by national banks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02

Once tried always used-Hop Yeast
BrearI. n ti5 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage Licenses.
D. S. Longwell and zelma Wilson.
Charles T. Bunner and Isabel Rig.
gins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02

4 B ]; Ii 2. Parrish was "a s1orsantown
visitor to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-02
More Bridge Lumber Here.
More lamber5for the trestle work Of
the bridge Is being unloaded at the Ia.

n Lion. Il s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-02
6prbmnbsienatpr Gbmmno @. 8et=

tus af Moboma er 2gr6ag 9lften af=
gaaet be6 0goen, SO 9lar gan1mel.
San bar life blot set pl61te Me6len1
af Sorbun6sienatet> mem tilltge Sen
elolte Man6 6et offenlige 2ip Sc
Gor. Stater. Bettus bar &eteran
fra 6en mefsifan1fe &rig, / bbilfen
ban gior6e &ieneite 1om 2eitroant, og
/ 8orgerfrigen, / bbilfen fan bar
paa Sc fonfeoerere6es @t6e, abon,
cere0e Fan til 8riga6egeneraI. &on
por @onofat, men 6eltog al6rig 0et
politiife eller offentlige 2ip for /
1897, 0a ban balgtes f6rite Gong til
6orbunoSienator Ggentlig bar 0et
beller iffe oengang bans Menircg,
at ban biloe b9ret &an6t6at for bette
@mbe6e, i6et fan gnfe6e at blipe
CONNER / 6e6eral Court. &an ben.
Den6te fig til @tatens 6aberenoe
6orbun0sienator Gugb ON &jelp,
men oenne ibareoe, at 8ettus bar
for ganrnel til ct iaa6ant @nbe6e.
8ettus bebneoe Zig paa bam be0 at
binoe 5tatslegislatnren ober paa lin
SIDE, iaale0es at ban Dalgtes til
'Senator, .og Hugb fal6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-02
On goo 9aanosrdk=
ming.

Noltor &gr0anL 6or1tan6er for
oonlf @prnebjem / Chicago, oplpite
poa Gen oonlfe &irfes 9lorsn1goe i
&inlbollton, ssSa., / Stunt @foaneo, at
SEN Sperensfonit, lom 6. &oslnl1s=
len 9Sub. So. / lin Si0 truf pteO
8prnebjen1n1et onl at 6trlnaet ptlOe
lflrnfe Dtsle Grpcel1ter af bpao ser
inofon De0 Salget al Sirn1aetS
Frogtlt0gope al $. 6. elll0erlel1s
Gpentpr, bopOe baoret go0e 6rugter
for 1jemmet. Ser bar re1nlig as
oelne Sci tilfalOet @jen1n1et Ell
@iulp al noget oper 5000, Ell Gum,
lpm Eoltor Gpr0om nel1te set 11of
bar prrO at taffe for. &ptlfet s(ars=
r1poet gap i'm fuloe 5illll1tning. Set
er ni1t fife pfte Dn110et, at Sen 1tore
GpentproigterS prGgtige 8prnebilto=
rier far bragt, en- irnltffere Stgtte
fpr Ell goo Gag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-02

slpbcnoc spillebnic* @fterbaan=
Sen iom Spillebulene pao 2an0ior=
Sen bliper u0rp0oe0e> igger @pille=
buspnrterne og oereS &11110er n0 poa
Spen> og / nogle Haslageroampere
paa Sc ltore sSS410iber ct ser in6ret=
tet Deritable 5ptllebrler, ser bii1er
meget ltrrft benptte0e. Dette bar
loale0es ppret Gilfeloet me0 en-
@bicogo bjentmebdren0e Camper,
u@itp Of Sraperie"> ser nelten u0e=
lltffen0e benDtteS al Gpil1ere fra
Chicago. S naite &ongreslalnling
pil ser blipe fren1lagt Torlog til en-
fe6eral SOB, Ser giper Negiertngen
Mpn0igbe0 til at forbi116re Sptl poa
allie Sfibe, oper Dbilfe Sen paa en-
eller al1oen @}aa0e far sSSurisoiftion.