davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26

The productian of Jumper, lath, and shingles in the United States in 1900 was the largest ever recorded. A cen- sus bulletin recently issued gives 3Is billion feet as the actual cut of the 2l,0OO mills which made reports This is seven billion feet more than the cut reported in 1905 These figures at first seem to point to very alarming conclusion-that the country had in the last year cut more than g per cent more lumber than in l0U5. in the face of the fast waning supply. The diff ference is. however. chiefly due to the fact that 21.O0O concerns have report ed their cuts as against less than l2.- oOO a year ago. The gain is the result of responses from the smaller mills. made because the rank and fife Of the lumbermen now appreciate that these returns a-e important to the trade. and that their value depends
 
 upon everybody helping to make them as complete as possible. If the returns were complete they would probably show cut of forty million feet for lumber alone. The cut of lumber forms perhaps n per cent of the total timber consumption for all purposes. The figures are alarming enough. taken in connection with our available supply of wood The total amount Of merchanrabie tiInher in the United States is believed to be less than 2.- GO billion feet. If the demand could he kept stationary. and no timber were burned up hy forest fires. we should have twenty years from HOW only what our forests would have grown in the interval
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
Charcoal an Antidote.

Japanese physicians declare it is impossible for internal poisoning 10 oc- cur if powdered charcoal be swallowed as soon as the gastro-intestinaI dis turbance is felt Frencs physicians have tested the power Of charcoal. and proved that it is the most active of all known antidotes. The charcoal must be taken as soon as the poison taken begins to show its effect. and the doses must be large. Charcoal is in no way injurious. and as much as soupsp0onful may be taken in divided doses mixed in water
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
O'Donaaan's Tact.

A story Earl Stirling. of the Play. CTS company. repeats frequently is of an Irishman who prided himself upon his delicacy and tact. One day when a boy was killed in the quarry where the Irishman worked. he told the men to leave everything in his hands; he would break the news to the boys mother as it should be done. He went home. put on a black suit and tie. and started for the mothers shanty Good mornin, maam," he said. Iris the sad accident yer boys gold watch has met wid." Why" said the mother. Tom never had gold watch" Sure. an that's lucky" said the diplomat. fur twinty tons uy rock just fell on him"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
REGISTRARS NOTICE.

The registrars of voters and assist lants will be in session at the below named places on Friday, August ? and Q, 1907, from F o'clock noon, un- til 0 o'clock in the evening. for the purpose of placing on the list for pri- maries and caucuses the names oi those who apply that are not on .he lists previously prepared:
 First ward-Room 10, 43 East Main street, Platt building. Second ward-Frank Pelka's tailor shop. No 57 North Main street, Citizens Bank building.
 Third ward-Room 2, Leaven- worth street, registrars office.
 Fourth ward-Auditorium cigar store. 292 South Main street.
 Fifth ward-J. F. Lawior's cigar store, 46 East Main street.
 Sixth ward-Waterville drug store. Voters having changed their resi- dence since former registrations should see to having proper correction made. Voters who have changed their resi- dence since last October should also notify the undersigned.
 GEORGE NJ. CHAPMAN,
 HENRY 0'C0NN0R,
 Registrars of Voters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
HEARD IN PASSING.

If the government is to become a stockhOlder in the larger railroads. in order to keep an eye out for discrimi- nation. what would be the matter with getting a small block of the Standard oil just as a precautionary measure Press.
 A New York chauffeur arrested for speeding declared it was the rich owners that make the drivers break the law. It is also the rich owners whose necks are quite frequently broken when the tires collapse. the wheels skid, and the vehicles turn Times.
 President Diaz of Mexico is dsvot- ing a good part of his time to mzk-I ing arrangements for special honorx to pay to Secretary Root when he wis its this country. It Is the desire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
mvshroom Bows for We. Girls.

The small girls coiffure will be em- beIlished this year by a coquettish rib bon rosette of four loops and two ends. which may be worn either on the top or on the side of the head. To obtain this effect yard and a half of ribbon from three to four inches in width should be first tied in two loops. each three inches in length: when these are secured. tie two more loops of the same length. This leaves two ends. Flatten the bows vith the fingers. gull out the loops and you have a mushroom rosstte suitable for any occasion These bows are daintt est in Dresden ribbon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26


 of the Mexicans to show the United States as emphatically as possible its feelings of freindship. London Day.
 It is to the credit of the state sen ate that Grady was able to muster only one vote besides his own in the attempt to defeat the confirmation Of Thomas M. Osborne. A fine public utilities commission the state would have if a Grady were allowed to say who should or should not be mem- Der thereof.
 While the report of the Massachu- setts board of inquiry finds that the cadets on the Enterprise ought not to have gone on a strike, it also indi- cates that the food was not quite what it should have been. The trouble with the cadets seems to have been that they did not take the right course to right their wrongs.--New London Day.
 Prince von Buelow of Germany says the Japs are too wise to think of attacking Europe and adds that he thinks the United States and Japan will arrange their differences without recourse to war. If the Japs are too wise to try their guns on Europe, they certainly are too wise to run up against Yankee guns.-Springfield Union.
 Bryan outlines his policy" say some of the papers in "big heads" We had supposed that this outline business had been done up long ago, or what, for heavens sake, is MT Bryan about. Perhaps he feels to- wards this outline" as MT Mantelini did towards 'the dumnition outline" compared with which the dowager duchess had no outline at all."- Bridgeport Standard.
 Reports from the west indicate that we may not have the bumper crops of 1906, but there is no reason to fear that there will be any crop failure this year. Last years crops were phenomenal, but this year the farmers have had to contend against late spring, which must affect, somewhat, the final yield. It is also an encouraging fact that the rail- roads are better equipped then ever for moving the crops eastward.-An- sonia Sentinel.
 Japan may find before she finishes the task of extinguishing Korea as an independent nation, that 1t is no easy job she has undertaken. The subju- gation of 1S,0O0,000 people, with no government worthy of the name, is possible for the army of Japan now, when the people are disorganized, lethargic and lacking in patriotism, but to make the subjugation perma- ment is a different matter, if the kor- cans in the process of time and the requirement of civilization also ac- quire taste for freedom-New Bri- tain Herald.
 The American sailors on the cruis- CTS Washington and Tennessee, now in the harbor of Brest, are reported to be disposed to pay off some sort of score they hold against the sailors on the Japanese warships which were at Jamestown, and which arrived at tiIe French harbor yesterday. Admlrai Stockton has thought it advisable 10 keep all his men on shipboard during the remainder of the stay at Brest, in order to avoid the opportunity for trouble. It is not strange that the sailor men are ready to start little Japanese war on their own account, in view of the jingoistic sentiment which has pervaded our naval establishment for some time past.-Hartford Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
RESULT OF FIVE WEEKS USE.
Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets Insure Freedom from Stomach Troubles. Results are Reasonably
 Prompt.


 The medicine which has cured and is curing your neighbors is the medi- cine you should take. Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets are advertised in Waterbury. with actual Waterbury cures, which may be easily investi- gated. Don't believe. but simply as- certain what these tablets are doing for your friends and neighbors.
 Miss Battle Howard. 62 Ayers street. Waterbury. Conn. says:
 For seven years my life was one prolonged misery on account of poor health. I had been careless about my eating. indulging too freely in sweet things. I had to pay dearly for my eare!essness. I suffered from extreme weariness. My appetite had gone, l would not eat in three days what a healthy person would eat al a meal, in fact. l became disgusted at the sight of food. l took many medicines that were supposed to strengthen my digestive organs and give me blood. however. they all fell far short of their claims. and l hrm- Iy beIeive I would be in the same wretched state to-day if had not taken the advice of a friend and purchased a bottle of Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets at Apothecaries' hall These Tablets certainly acted like a charm. every dose helped me, and in five weeks I was cured and have not had a trace of any of my old trouble since. I shall always be grateful for the good Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets did me"
 For sale hy all druggists Accept no other. Price 50 cents per bottle Made by Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tab let Association. 53 and ss Worth street, New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
CARE FOR SUMMER
DAINTY THINGS GATHERED IN
 SMART WARDROBE.
Sheer MusIins with kilted Ribbons Are the Fancy in Paris Just Now Panama Voiles Also Much
 in Favor.

Whether by convenience or taste the country or seashore becomes the Mecca of ones summer aspirations, the general need for smart ward robe is just as urgent. Emphasis is put upon dainty frocks and blouses just now. and, though they are inti- mately related. each fares splendidly apart from the csher. Very sheer mus lins decorated with kilted ribbons ar ranged in fanciful design delight the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26

Senator Depew says he knows what the president is going to do about third term. It is highly probable that the president would be obliged to De- pew for the information.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
Revival Of crOoget.

The crOqHet aspect of 1907 prom Ises vel and if is gratifying to note that this famous game of the sixties. which at one tine had become przcti- esIIy extirct, bids fair to revive its bygoze glory.-Lo1doz Planet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1907.

The Department of Agriculture figures out that rats eat $7,0000oO worth of food stuffs each year. But at present prices, that is no large quantity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
DSplo-aey.

-only Tnree fingers. John III meas ure it -But three of T0ur dainty fingers wouldn't make a toothfuL- Ihis Eot hiz sir fzEsrz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
womeo In patr,osIe sooIs..

Wowen En PatF1otIe booieA It is estimated that nearly 50o. eco women nov belong to the various patriotic societies ia the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-26
E. |. Hellman's Cafe,
4S Grand Street

10 Ordno street. Tie place where you are sure of pure liquors. All the choice brands of cigars kept on hand. Give us a call.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-05
udenfor ~Kjobenhavn.

Nakskov: Landpostbud Hans .Stef-
fensen. Lyngby: Arbejdsmand Niels
Hansen. Arbejdsmand Willum Poul-
sen. Taarbek: Fisker J9rgen Mel
sen. Ordrup: Frpken Maria Leigh.
Fru Marie Bledel. Skovshoved: Tom
rersvend Jul. Oil. Hellerup:. Enke-.
fru Theodore Dreyer. FrSken Nina
KSpcke. LOds Lauersens Hustru
Ane. Buddinge:. Fyrb9der Sallings
Hustru Laura. Bagsverd: KjSb-
mand A. Sgrensens Hustru Elna.
Lillemosegaard:.. Elev Peter Larsen.
H@rning: Ane Katrine, S@gaard. Hvid-'
stem: Mogens Hansen. Karrebaeks-
torp: Larer Henrik Nielsen. Rein
strup: Tsekkemand o. Hansen. Al
lingskovgaards Mark: And. Chr. Mel
sen. Linaa: Ole SamsS. Godhavn:
Mathilde Lindelof. Eskelund pr.
Brgrup: Thomas Thomson. S. STEM
derup: Anna Hoist. Esrom: Maren
Petersen. Frederikssund: Husband
Christian Olsen. Gunds@magle: Ka-
rem Simonsen. Odense: Frk. Henri
cite J9rgensen. Karen Larsen. Jens-
lev: Gaardmand Lars Rasmussen.
KGbbelev Skoy: Malvine Jensen. Mr..
VINCE: ~Sognefoged Chr. Mouritzen.
:Gierslev: Christiane Petersdatter.
Lynge: Gaardejer Peter Kristensen.
yBilds9:- ,Johanne :Helmersen. Eyes
levmagle: Bodil Rasmussen. Korne-
!rup Mark: T@mrer Christian Larsen.
Ruds-Vedby: Mekaniker Carl Olsen.
Rye. Dyrlage Louis Olsen. Tranget
i Taars: Hams Larsen. Nibe: Ma
riane Stephansen. HSje: Mine Ras-
,mussen. Syendborg: VRvermester
iJens Hansen. Balling: Gaardmand
Anders Nielsen. Stegsted: Gmd.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-05


s 5 e b + onbe. Gen 10.
NeortS Morgen opltoO Ser Slb
Sneofern1eiter &biliplens @jenoom
poo 3orpegaoe / ~2pgitpr. Sloen
breote Jig fra Observation-Disclosures til
Snebterpnrfiteoet, og / 9pbet al 8
4 elmer bar beg9e 9pgningerne nee
hrunote. s @eboeliesbuiet boeoe 9
Tomtlier, bpis Snbbp brG11ote.
Jabrifa11t @oll1les GjenOpn1 !
Ngrrelunobp CT neo6rr1rot. @pgrill=
ger11e bar foriifreOe for 10000
&rnner.
: s Mlfreo Nen5ous 0obrif poo
Spnoer 8ol1leporo / 3jobcu1opl1 11O=
brpo forleOen Scot SIS / 9oftsetogel1,
boor Nfoelingen for 6or6iuoltoffel
flnces. Ocnr1e Nfoeling goelogoes,
i1oen 9ran0pnl el1ct nor 0erre pper
Tloen, Der fornpbc5 opltuoet peo
Selpontun0elie. Ien ol1retteoe Gfo=
Be onlloos til ca. 10000 &r.
-6orle0en opltoo Ser SIS / Sneo.
fer Nisien5 @jeuOom peo Sfops9aoro
Citation be0 Molborg. Milsle11s tire
ln1os Gre1,ge trnotc UNDER Seq mes
GGnoltiffer S1o / &nrfiteoet. sya=
beren reooeoe n1eO ]tor Jore for lit
2tp 8grne1e 1o al Sen %brnn0en0e
9Dgning. Set lpffeoes at begrpnie
Sloen til GGrflteos6pguinger, men
ioopel @jeren iom 9ogbonoler SSe1l=
ien, Der bopoe 2ofaler. / 8pgningen,
1ioer betpoeli9t Sab.
6orleoen Scat er @oaroeier
9ircb Oliens @ooro i Gelterg poo
2Gse tuloitGnoigt neobroa1ot meo
l1notogelie at cit 2rngc. @ele 9e=
iptningel1, 2 &elte, s &per, 5pi,1 og
6ierfre i%l1oebru,1ote. &onel1, 2 gprn
% Ell gon1mel Some mootte olle req
oes / BET blotte 2inne0. 9ircb 81
iell er nplig rejlt til Mmerifa for ser
at tje1e &enge, meoens &uitr,1cr1 pos
Ter 8eoriften bje1nn1e, bpilfct life er
belt 1,olmtn0eligt poo 2psp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-05

S or pu II BE II Sc 3
III a II 5 5ioen Sen il. Mlarts
Nften iabnes aigbma,,o S. g. San:
len / glabenraa. Holitict % goerits
&lasie / Greneeifolen bar iggt eftal
Sen Gorlpunone, men ,bi0til uoen SIC
Iultat. @anien er Ell Mano poa 45
Mor. @an bar for nogle Mor iioe!,
pGret @orgerrepruientont. "a
Mo,1oen anices for at bore pelitillet,
ontages bet, at Ser foreligger ct
lllptfestilfGl0e.
6 e II 5 0 III 3 + a II o.e I &n11o
Glauien at @jartbro Dar iolgt fit
@aoro me0 8eiGtning til 2oren3e,l
og @anien al Gojens for en- Gum al
22,250 Nf. Goaroen ogtes l,opor=
celleret.
Sans Se1Ie1l / 5ontne(cp bar
lolgt iin 0ooro til @aorobor1olernv
9fieli Ell og Mbilo al Mbgeltpr10er for
10000 Morf. Me6 @onoelen FIJI
ger belle 8elntnil,gcn. Sil Goor6en
berer 81 Genoer SSor0 n1eo ct 9fetto-
uobptte al 1900 Morf. 5iltrpoel=
ien ifete ltrafs. @aoroen ogtes 1,o-
ltpffei.
= 2mnomano Sans Mnoien @ollt
al S%frpoitrl,p fjsbte forleOen @oaro=
ejer 2ubpi9 Scbobingers @jcnoom i
@jertin9 Sfop for 22.500 Morf. 81
c1,oonmen er "a 9eftor flor og be-
ltaar al Ngerlouo % liot @'oie. Net=
tono6pttet CT 24O Marf. &reoturbc=
iUtni11gen, !on1 CT ? 6elte og Is SIRE
otl1rer, lount neutrality-suspicious. fp(=
ger meo / 4onoelen. Sbertogell en lfol
fin0e Steo til Mpril.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-05

| Lars Larsen. R%evninge: .Gaardmand
Lars Rasmussen. Odense: Mathilde
| Valeur. Skallerpd: Karen Andersen.
| Gadsbplle Mark: Niels Larsen. Kind
strup: Marie Jensen. Holding:
Vognmand Chr. Kollemorten. Ollie
b9lle: Maren Petersen. Flintinge:
Gaardejer MAIDS Markersen. Enge-
landshus: Kathrine Schmidt. Fer
ritslev: Johanne Rasmusdatter. Aa-
benraa: Anna Birkholz. NyhSl: In
geborg johnson. Marienborg: Bod
ker Andreas Petersen. Helgenas:
Fisker Jens Lpjborg. Ginnerup: Ane
Holmgaard. THRICE. Jens Peder.
sen. Vejle: Margrethe Strade. Par
tikulier Lauritz Schade. Dejbjerg
Pr@stegd.: Mouritz SSbye. Vejle:
Hospitalforstander Stephan Mphl.
Birtha Marie Ludvigsen, fddt Jokum-
sen. Lemming: Landpost Peter So
rensen. Vejstrup Mark: Niels So
rensen. Mellemtoft, T~rring: Jo-
hanne Kathrime Marguerite Kristen
sen, fgdt Madsen. Fredericia: Niels
Michael Winding. Viborg: Frpken
Sofie Caroline Finely. Kistrup He
de: Dorthea Kirstine Vilhelmine
Carlson. Odder: Distriktslage E..
Schaffers Hustru Marie, f0dt Mpller.
Brodda: Charlotte Louise Won Half
ner, fpdt Treschow. Charlottenlund:
Marie Acton, fpdt Dons. XJdense:
Emma Schang. Anna Lund. Hirken-
de: 1S~ognefoged J. j.. Mpllegaard.
Nidlpse: Maren Larsen. Ringsted:
Teglbrender Chr. Nielsen. Olga Ras-
mussen. Hiller4d: Varkf9rer @. P.
Ericksen-Kpie. Kyndel@se: Ane Chri.
stensen., Holding: Marguerite BY
ster. ~Jprgensbjerg: Spren Knudsen.
Blesbjerg: Pale Christensen. Hjpr-
ring: Maria Jensen. Frederikshavn:
Ida Jensen. Gudum: Henriette
Thomson. Vildt Cpl: Jens Christen-
SEN Romdrup: Ord. Jens Kristen
sen. Svenstrup: Ane Kristensdatter.
Svendstrup: Maren Madsdatter. Es-
bjerg: Peter Beck. V. Sk@rringe:
Husband Hans Mathiesen. Bryndum:
Jacob Petersen. Jerne: Mette Gre
gersen. Hj%rring: Skolebestyrerin-
de Nanny Faye. Bogholder Martin
Ebsen. TGmrer Carl Christensen.
Skive: Ane Nielsen. Skomager Hans
Petersen. Had: Martha Petersen.
Krejbjerg: Mikkel Kristensen. DBL
lefjelle: Udselger P. Petersen. Flaa-
rup: Gmd. L. Rasmussen. Vngger-
l@se: Bodil Knudsen. Horsens: Tpm-
rermester Lave Nielsen. L~ehnsgaard:
Berta Jensen. Vestbirk: Ane Han
sen J.. P. Johansen. Bornholm: Sva-
neke: H. P. Caspersens Enke Mar
grethe. Vestermarie: Sandemand H.
c. Lohmann. Svaneke: Gjastgiver
Carl Josephsen. Aaker: Gaardejer
H. P. Kofoeds Enke Nikoline. Gam
levalde: JGrgen Runges Enke Dor
thea. Hasle: Fhv. F@rstelerer H.
c. Siersted. Nexp: Fhv. KjGbmand
og Kaemner ]. A. Marcker. R@nne:
Petrine Mortensen. Andrea Dahl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-05

bet peb @a11bers bar lolgt 8aar0e11
uSoneogaaro" meo a SOr. 2ar1o %
en- @aarb meb As 8or. 2anb til ftp.
EroprietGr s. &offn1au1t % Sogfp=
rer 8oIoien al &anoers for 100000
&r. @eietning og gpl mehfplger.
- @nfefrl. @olm bar iolgt Be ben=
Sc tilbgrenoe Gjenoomme, @opeb=
oaorben v@lling9aaro" % Sen uotpr-
reoe &lintie / @gjbp 5pgr1, Grags=
holm @irf, al Mreal ca. 1.20O I0r.
2ono til ct Aftieiellfab, reprnientc-
ret peo neutrality-suspicious. g. @r11o=
gaaro at 9lboln1, 1olfetbingsma1,o
SSenlen=Jlp, @iDe, lamt Sagfprer s..
Neltergaoro, Morbns, for cit &jpbe<
Ium at 100000 Sir. @elntning, Sn-
pentar, Apl o9 Mfgrpoe me0fplger.
- Eropriet9r g. Sbeilgooro far
lolgt 9alfGrguQr0 neD 9alfGr Stu=
tion til fit spn Yrpprietnr $. Gbeil=
goarb, &olltrl1pgaaro pr. Mibe, for
ca. 10000 &r. Sa1pentor % @elrt=
ming meofplger.
- @oaroen rGang" / Gornorf ;
Senber S%tel1oerup Spgn CT at @ic=
rem, &roprietGr 9roich iplgt til Be
ltprer 6. Stoarl,p for 10000 g..
@ooroen bar 143 Cor. 2ono og. 1879
80. @artforn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-05
Gn interesiant &cgipcnbeb. &

cogo, Sll. Seq rnao unoerrette Gem
ON ct il1teresia11t 5ilfrloe, ion1 il1o-
traf ongaoenoe &11rifo. Gn Mfte1l
for omtrent ct Mor lioen fom en- l1,rg
Meano, iom fnopt par iltonO til at
9oo, og bonfeoe poo 9pren. San
iagoe, at ban fom i11O for, foroi Fan
ioo Sftltet r9r. &eter's &11rifo" /
Gi1,01et, Opor jeg bor ct li0ct Sfilt).
@an f~ortalte %, at ian Dap0e bGret
Der / 2anoet / on1trent to og ct ballot
Aor, og ifipllt ban olOrig bop0e boz
ret ing en- Sag, fpr ban foln bio, bop=
Be ban III, pGret ing oper ct 9(or. San
fortolte % ogloo, at Fan bopoe no,
betalt nGlte11 allie fine &e,,ge til 2G=
ger og bap0e prret "a @olpitalet
nj Tiger, men bar bleben pprre for
bier Sag. san bar meget mo0fol=
gang be0et bom BRUCE &11rifo o9 Jag
1en. @n go1nnel Game bos0e en-
Sc til bom: ~&pis gu pnifer. at blipe
friif, min 9reng, brug &1rifo." .Men
ban bap6e CLIENT gfabnet paa Me6ici-
men, inottl ban iao 5filtet, ga ban
io9oe. peo Jig ielp: Ser CT 10 Ser
Meoicit, ieg if1l0e brl1ge!"-
San fit to SLATER .&rlrifo .og gif
iin Sci. Seq trof bam life ieie11
poa ct Mor, oa jeg forleoen tilfelotg-
bis mgOte bam. @on iogoe, at ban
alorig bopoe troet poo Mirofler, men
set bar netop, bpoo &urifo gioroe for
bom. SSl1oen tire Tiger efter at babe
begpnDt at BRUCE Me0ictnen, bar ban
iltono til at gaa .paa Mrbejoe og bler
fuloitpnoig fl1reret. @o0t, ieg mao
lutte, fgr. 8repet bliper for langt.
6orbinotligit,
Mtrs. e.. &asmnsien.
1910 90. California Mpe.
81. &eter's &l1rifo faces life pao
Mpotbeferne, men fun pos lpecielt at:
Iatte Mgentcr, ion1 G0ers egne 9fabo:
er, og iom S oerfor fjenoer og far
ltole poo. s(ngoaenoe pioere Splps:
ninger ifrip til 81. 9eter Iabr11et
& Cons 60, 112-118 50. Sopne
Mpe., Chicago, 81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-04-05
Dede i. Danrnark.
kjobenhavn og Frederiksberg.

NJOOcnnavn CS freQerIkSOerQ. y
Enke. Maren Petersen. Malersvend
Charles Schobius. Grosserer Chri-
stan Havemann. Bogtrykker Jens
Jensen. S;ebefabrikant Christen Chri-
stensen. Fhv. Fabrikant Christian
Fuchs. Kobbersmed BRUINS Enke
Kristen. Skibsfprer Struckmanns
Enke Edel. S~kibskaptejn Charles
Staal. Fhv. Sneaker J9rgen Chri-
stensen. Kellner Alexander Klose.
Partikulier Carl Jensen. Fhv. Prnst
Hans TornGe. Westminster Thor
valid Larsen. Enke Ane Hansted.
Mary Jacobsen. Frpken TULANE
Geisler. Lngbroder Hermann Fech-
teller. Pastor Heerups Enke Laura.
Tapetserer Klindts Hustru Elsa.
Bryggerknngt Jens Anthonsen. Fa-
brikejer Fir. BRUINS Enke Christiane.
Grosserer Carl Menck. Fhv. Potte-
mayer Hans Nicholson. Erik. Anna
Krumback. Erik. Alvilda Lund. Fhv.
Fabrikant Ludwig BGje. G~rosserer
Anton Nicolaj de Fontenay. Erik. ia
cobine Meisling. Grosserer Louis
Heinemann. Agent jacob Berendt.
V;pvermester Frantz Paulmanns En-
Ike Anna. Fhv. Skibsbygger Jacob
Neumann. Kobbersmed Alstrups En-
Ike Laura. Godsforvalter SEVERN
Laurbiergs Enke Johanne. Frk. Ane
Hansen. Murersvend Wilhelm Hass.
Enke Helene Hansen. TSmrermester
Nielsens Hustru Johanne. Smedde-
svend Christian Nicolajsen. Mailer
svend Alfred Thomson. Sneaker Jens
Jensen. Jordbruger Tusborgs Enke
Marie. Baron J.. A: v. Gotharts En-
Ike Ida. Fhv. Vinhandler MAIDS IA,
bye. Overkanoner Georg~ Larsen.
Opvarter Arthur Jprgensen. Kellner
Lauritz Eget. Enkefru Susette Kaae.
Fhv. Apotheker Hermann Hasselriis.
Enkefru Anna Raahauge. Bager-
svend Alfred LARSON. Fhv. BGrsten-
binder Peter Jprgensen. D~etailhand-
Ter Larsens Hustru Caroline. L9ge
Albert Wiberg. Handskemager Oluf
Serritslevs Hustru- Martha. Drejer-
mester Petersens Enke Karoline.
Postpakmester Johannes Andersen.
Fhv. SSmand Andreas Mathieson.
Shredder Sven Johansson. Typograf
Christian Jacobsen. Ida Lehman.
Enke Amalie Petersen. Fhv. Land
mand Rasmus Schmidt. Sadelma-
ger Hans POulsen. Fhv. LRrerinde
Karen Christensen. Expeditrice Mar
grethe Jensen. Toldkontroll@r Har-
ry. Martensen. Fhv. VRrtshusholder
And. Larsens Hustru Johanne. Fhv.
Overpolitibetjent Hans Petersen.
Skomagersvend S@ren S@rensen. Fhv.
Vognmand Johannes Muller. Enke
Maren Vellejus. Erik. Karen Marcus
sen. Fr@ken Elise Hoehn. Enkefru
Elise M9ldrup. Direkt6r we'd Stats
banerne Thorvald Haarl@v. Drejer-
syend Axel johnson. \ Fhv. Overl@-
rer Adolf Elmquist. Instrumentma-
ger Krugels Hustru Emile. Maskin-
arbejder Charles Emdahl. Cand. mag.
Theobald Bpggild. Smeddesvend Jul
Illus Jespersen. Shredder Rasm. Ras-
mussen. Fhv. Skomager Joakim
Schou. Malersvend Larsens Hustru
Marie. Syerske Olga Hansen. Lig,
torneoperat@r Knudsens Enke johann.
ne. Erik. Fanny Andersen. Kontor-
lring Niels Malmquist. Kommis
Hans Hansen.