davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-04

The so-called inferior cuts of meat
are taken from those portions of the
animal which are most constantly In
motion during life, hence they are tough
andN stout of fiber. So far as nutrition
goes, however. they are TO be preferred
10 the very tender portions (such as
beef tendeTloin). which contain small
er percentage OF body-making material
II Is necessary 10 give them an en-
tirely different treatment TO make them
palatable when served. Long cooking
at a somewhat low heat Is needed 10
give tenderness and impart flavor. For
stews, pot rOasts. soups and similar
dishes, they are invaluab e, and dishes
similar to those given today will be
found less expensive, yielding a rela-
lively greater nutriment and more fill
ing meal than when chops or steaks are
purchased.
BROWN BEEF STEW-Take two
pounds u any cheap cut Of beef contain
ing a moderate amount OF at and little
or no bone. Wipe the meat and cut Il into
strips one by three inches. Should
there be bone trim II, cover with cold
water and simmer for several hours TO
yield 4 weak stock. Try out the trim
med fat Cor a little sueD, and when
very hot lay in il the pieces Of meat,
turning then until quickly Drowned
Transfer as fast as colOred 10 a stew
pan. When all are done. dTedge in
sufficient -four 20 absorb the fat and
stir until, dark brown. Gradually add
a pint and a half Of water cor stock
from the bone) making a thin gravy.
Strain this over the meat. add one fine
ly cut onion a bunch of herbs or any
desired seasoning. cover and simmer
very gently for three hours. The char
The Washington times., 1907-03-04


A new style OF dressing-sack is some
thing that women hail with delight, and
especially where the mode expresses
such suitability and style as this one in
ciel-blue French flannel. II made Of
challis, cashmere. or lansdowne. it would
be equally as pretty. and the model will
flannel.
The pattern is in seven sizes-32 to a
inches, bust measure. For &c bust the
sack requires ~ yards OF material 20
inches wide. or 2l2 yards IS inches wide.
or PA yards AZ inches wide: / ward OF
edging TO trim.
TO obtain this pattern or any of the
others heretofore described in The
Tlines, nclose your name, address. size
ana number of pattern, date printed
and 10 cents in n sealed envelope ad-
dressed to Fashion Editor, The Wash
fnaton Times.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
GOWN OF YELLING.
DETERMINING WOMANKIND.

According 70 the president Of the
American women's Suffrage Association
America has made the least progress IN
the cause Of the present NOV ement
Even at the foot OF Mt. Ararat the
women Of Syria are awakening 10 the
need OF the ballot. They now desire TO
vote. Fancy ut. Ararat going over
10 the sunTagistsl How the shades OF
Noah and his descendants must stagEer
at the idea Of woman usurping mans
proud prcrogatives, And we'll ma they
ask, What Is this ballOt2 What 5 uni
versal suffrage The world IS being lev
eled on ali sides We shall all be as
alike as peas in the pod In the course
OF time and desperately undressing.
sun, let US advance woman. She has
been on a pedestal too long Take her
down and let her do like the rest Of
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Roller Skates
And Accessories.

0UR stock of Roller Skates is
the most complete to be
- found anywhere. 1t includes
all the styles and sizes for children,
as well as young N, md women.
Steel Ball-bearing Roiier Skates; strap.
heel and clamp toes. $3.50
Steel Extension Roller Skates; strap.
heel and toe clamp; nemacite wheels.
Steel Extension Roller Skates; strap
heel and toe; wooden rollers. Pair. soc.
Ball-bearing Rollers. Each .........I5c.
Hemacite Rollers. Set .aOc.
Iron Rollers. Set ...-.................isc .
Hockey sticks Each. sc, Ioc and sc.
We are now demonstrating the White
ley Exerciser. which we are offering at
special prices.
Fourth floor, Eleventh St
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Two Husbands Assist
At WOn1an'S Funeral
Parted by Divorce From One, He Grants Dy-
ing Request to Bury Her Beside Their
, Children in Family Plot

On her deathbed Mrs. Kelly said to
her husband:
Tell Ellsworth I want him 10 forgive
me and TO let me be buried with our
children In Trinity Cemetery.
Her husband communicated with Mr..
Striker AID told the latter of the dying
womans wish. Mr.. Striker asked per
mission 10 come 10 Mr. Kelly's home,
which was granted. Upon his arrival he
asked why he had not been informed
Of his formeT wife's critical illness, as
he regretted not having seen her before
she died.
Mr.. Kelly asked Mr.. Striker u help
him make the arrangements for the fu-
neral. and Mr. Striker agreed To do SO
The latter. who made out the death Ger
tihCate. wrote the -voman's name Mrs.
Florence Striker Kelly the name Strik-
er being inserted with her husband S
permission.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04

NEW YORK. March 4-Parted from
his wife years ago through the medium
of the divorce courts, she afterward
becoming the wife OF another. Ellsworth
l.. Striker. a wealthy real estate broker.
acceded TO the dying request Of his
former wife and will permit her body 20
be placed in his plot in Trinity Gene
terry. where the bodies % her four chill
dreu are buried.
The former Mrs. Striker died the wife
Of James Kelly, a mechanical engineer,
a; the latters home
Her marriage TO Striker was Il social
event In the metropolis. After the di-
vorce the couple parted the bitterest OF
enemies. Her subsequent marriage 10
Kelly also attracted considerable atten-
ton because of the familys opposition
10 the match.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
SELLS DAUGHTER,
THEN BEATS HER
Girl of Fifteen Deserted by
Husband, Who Had
Bought Her.

NEW YORK. March 4-Quotations
for wives in Little Italy rule steady at
$50. with the supply not equal to the de-
mand. Transactions are brisk, the lat
est deal involving the sale of Mary
Ricco. aged fifteen. to Frank GirdelIo.
The girls father accepted the closing
price of 800 bid.
Details of the sale came TO light in
the Harlem police court when the wife,
with black eye, tear-stained face. and
very hungry, told her story to Justice
Moss who held the girls father in
81 900 for examination on a charge of
failure to support his child.
In addition to being sold in marriage
10 a man she did not love. the girl was
deserted by her husband. after which
she was refused a home by her brothers
and her father.
When she went TO her fathers home
he beat her and turned her out She
said that when she was compelled to
marry Girdello she got down on her
knees to her father and begged him not
TO sell her like dog, but he merely
laughed at her.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
WITCH PUT UNDER ARREST:
CHARM WOULDN'T WORK
Supersdtous Pennsylvania Couple Paid Five Dollars for
Daughters Return-When She Failed to Come
They Appealed to the Law

READING. Pa. March Adjective
Fecht has arrested Martha NJ Snyder
who has the reputation OF a witch on
the charge Of having obtained money
under false pretense from Mrs. Rose c.
Gautz.
Mrs. Gantz told the police that under
the belief that her eighteen-year-oId
daughter Bertha. who left home a year
ago and Is now In Philadelphia, would
return to her and her husband. at Mrs.
Snyders direction, had worn two charms
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
OH, LOOK WHAT'S HERE!

Rhode Island professor having discov-
cred that eggs contain bacteria, Jer-
seyman has gone him one better and
marketed sterile. medicinal. iron tonic,
phOsphated eggs. laid by virgin pUllets''
at $ a dozen. Already knew this was
going to be a remarkable Csntury.-New
York Evening Telegram.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Linen SuitingS in
Plain COlOrS.

This desirable fabric will be wen
derfully popular the coming season.
Our own direct importation is
now on sale
36-inch Irish Linen. in white, black
and all the fashionable colorS,
SOC the yard.
48-inch French Linen, in all the
desirable and unavoidable French
shadeS-and there are a great many.
75c the yard.
Second floor, Eleventh st.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
CALL ROCKEFELLER
TO SICK DAUGHTER
Oil King Hurries to Bedside
of Mrs. Mccormick at
Augusta, Ga.

NEW YORK. March 4-John D.
Rockefeller departed today for Angus
IA, in answer TO a telegram advising
him Of the illness Of Mrs. Harold F. Nc
Cormick. his daughter.
Mrs. Mccormick has been Ill since the
birth of her last child, several months
ago, and has spent much time lately
at Hampton Terrace. a fashionable no.
tel on the outskirts OF the Southern
city.
II was the intention of Mrs. Rookie
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Husbands Joke Fatal;
Laughing Kills Wife
Man Tells Funny Story at Dinner Table and
Wife Bursts Blood Vessel and Dies After
Several Days Suffering.

TRENTON, n. j., March A hearty
laugh over joke related TO Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Bennett by her husband,
Frederick II. Bennett. resulted directly
.n the woman's death. She continued 10
laugh for several minutes over the
funny story and so violent was her
mirth that she burst a blood vessel The
husbands laughter was cut short by his
wife's sudden Illness. y physician was
summoned but he could do nothing for
the woman. She suffered cxcruciatingly
for three days and died i'm spite OF all
medical aid and surgical skill could do
Tor her. The fatal joke was told while
the BENEFITS were AT dinner.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
The New Seasons
White Goods
WYE are showing many Of the
w new seasons effects in
W white materials, both for
eign and domestic, and we are now
making a special display of
Embroidered French
BatiSte and
Embroidered French
PlumesiS.

Charming fabrics for gowns and
waists. These are our own direct
importation, and there are sixty ex-
elusive designs TO chose from, few,
if any, of which have a duplicate.
The patterns are such as only the
French can produce.
s1.25 to $3.50 the yard.
We also call attention to the fol-
lowing desirable white materials for
shirt waist anu coat suits, all of
which will be more or less popular
this spring and summer:
Newport suiungs. % inches wide,
121kc the yard.
Auto Cloth, Sc inches wide.
15c the yard.
Indian Head. Sc inches wide,
15c the yard. +, ~
Double-Warp suitings IS inches wide.
zoe the yard.
Linen-hnIsh Costume Cloth, IS inches
25c the yard.
Repp Suitings, 81 inches wide.
25c the yard.
PercaIe suitings, So inches wide.
25e the yard.
Also showing
Sheer Plaid MuslinS
and
Sheer Plaid Linen Lawns,
| The demand for which, even this
early, IS so great that it is difficult
to keep supply.
Our stock al this writing is COM
plete in all the desirable qualities.
25e to 75e the yard.
We also call attention to our new
Stock Of
The Washington times., 1907-03-04

The joke which caused Mrs. Bennett
death. as told by Bennett, follows:
4 young fellow came into the office
this morning and asked If he could have
the telephone I said he could II he
didn't take il away with him and call
ing up his home. telephoned his wife 10
this effect.
Say, Name, Uncle Bill. Aunt Sallie.
and Grandma and Cousin En-, Cousin
Liz. Cousin Tom and Uncle Joshua ard
the Brown family are all coming over
for dinner
20 get his breath, and then concluded.
Go out and get a slice Of ham and
wen have a big dinner for en-"
The Washington times., 1907-03-04

feller TO accompany her husband. but
she decided at the last moment not 10
go. Mr.. Rockefeller said his wife had
almost completely recovered from her
recent attack OF grip
The oil king was accompanied by Dr.
Bigger. his Cleveland physician, who
will prescribe for Mrs. Mccormick.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04

Sold By all Gyoeeys,
Druggists aud dealers iH
Temperance beverages. $3.50
a case, Sc, per bottle. Sc. u
glass at al fountains O7A1O5i
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-25


S gantr11d 8io ringebeg oer Die
.1neo Mofferne for af befarrpe apnilo.
% Eoroen paa En- aloffe / Ditmar-
ten itaar:: Us. .2Dnil6en 0Gmper
leg. 3, storm, Banofloo % Yeit
Suit af @trfefloffer1le bar goot moo
mango Spgopmme r@irfeflpften /
Sarrm"), og man mener pirfelig, at
6enne 0bertro CT @rnnoen til, at Der
paa mango gamle @offer mangler
.SmaqitDffer al SEN neberite Nano.
Sormo6entlig er M11iten eller sen
pa1lpetiiere0esDf dIm blanoeti sen 5p
ges Meoicin.
Sfient. spr / set 16be og 17oe
Garbunore6e blep goelagt Gulinoer
at @offer, t6et Sc blep jmelteoe ON
til @anoner Q528-29 alene oper
1900 &loffer), fin6es ser oog / Dor
@gn enbnu a6ifillige Shareholder, oer
bar oplebet @eformationen oq Mar,
bun6re6er fgr Sen. I
Sen el61te Moffe / Donmarf er
&irfefliffen / Daabierg. Sen CT
nem1tg fra Si6en omfring 1850.
Sornoen ct @ors finbes ser pao
&loffen 8ogitaperne 81 og 8. Sc bcn,
biier til Sobannes Mabenborin9 1, 8:
Seq ct Mlfa og< Omega -" @lof.
fen bar altiaa rungetsenom fgr: 8al.
oemar Sen @tore belteg Donmorfs
Srone. On @offe / l1n6erlte6 er ire
anoen @alp6el at 13be Marbunorebe
&loffen I Golne flyer (paa 9atin)
rSellige 8artolom9us Mpoltel! Gbri
lt11s be6 for %. S &errens Mo1
1887. 8aa Gronningll1no lries
~Sellige Maria. S &errens Ma1
1889. S 5fagen Strife benger Ell
lille &loffe, Der meres at itamm
fra Sen t%ilian6e6e gamIe 2ourenti
&irfe. Sen bar ingen Sn6ifrift, mer
b9rer moo Nor6 ct 8tlleoe al en- 8i
ifop> Ser belitgnenoe oplsfter fin
&en0er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-25
&ri9en mpb Mlfobol.

81 pntalte- l1plig, at GrobibitionS=
8epGgell Ell / Sc iiOlte Nor bar giort
1tore Tremifriot fer / 2anoet, ipr
llgt / S%D0ltaterne, Scr eller fra gam
mel Ii0 far bant 9sapn for at bore
Be melt for6r,1fnc / llnipnen. Ss5mio=
lertio CT II. g. life set eneIte 2on0
&eroe1l, Ser gjer itore GremIfriot
Den Net11il1g. Sg| uo / europa bar
9lf1olosiugen / Sc iioitc Mor pl1noet
meget betpoelig 6remga1g. 5oale
Oes / 5fotlano, bpiS 6orbr11g at @pi=
1itroio bar peret it6rre pr. Snoipi0
emo noact a10et 2al1bs. Denre 6ren1>
gang gi0loer / bele europa. Sen
omerifonife grfe6iifop Srelano: ba,
nyIig o%l1gaor1oe oenr1e Sag 1,6tolt:
vGaa mine &eilcr / europa / Sc
liolte Mar bar ieg ful1oet, at &u,11pe:1
moo Mlfobol tiltager oper bele &on=
tinentet og ser er MI life ct 2o116
europa, uoen at Ser / Bette ofbol
oes minoit en- Marsfonference mel=
lem Iemperonce=&rbeioere al for
ifjel!iae Mfifpgninger, % oenne Scott
terence er lite iammeniat at Soma
titcrc, ser tanfelplt iIoar mes for So
Dc Tor at ifaffe beres Gag 6ren1-
gang, men of Be 6pgtigite le0en6e
Sanfe1s og Mrbeioets Men0." nj
bolosiogen og Galpotion Mrmp :r
to at Sc Sing, iom man er opbgrt
meo at lope oarlige @ittigbe6er ON;
De bar bper for fig biit fig at inoe-
boloe for meget Mlbor til at Sc far
teies bort beo Grin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-25

bet iDnes at bore 1T uobele go0e
&aa0, bapoe en- beltemt STANDARD at
gan efter, fl1nbe BET enoba gaa, mett
nlDffen er, at Der er Iige iaa mango
Mnpisninger til at lepe ct iun0t og
fl,lofomment 2ip iom &aaogiDere,
og BET Menneife er life fp0t, lom
piloe funne efterfomme alle Sc go0e
&aao, ganife iGrligt bpao Sgoen on.
gaar. Wten @rfartngen giennem
mango Menneifealoere bier ogiaa, q
BET life er n%popenoigt. 8l man
tage De Weuneifer, font bar opnaaet
ben bgiefte 2ebealoer / Borbinoelic
mes ct meget birfiomt Sip til Maa-
leltof, oil man fin6e, at life to al
Dem bar lepet eller ern9ret fig ems
@pao sen enc bar ppret fomplet af-
boloen6e fra, bar Sen an6en brugt
rigeltgt al % ompe1ot. Ser CT i111to.
lertio Ell, men ogioa finn en- &egcl,
JONI De alle bar fulgt, og set er
30 a a 5. @tbpert Menne>
tie ct ct Snoioio for Jig ielp, leper
lit eget 2ib in6enfor Maturlopens Sc
g%ren6sning. gnbper Ser oil opitil'
le eng @egler for ollie Menneffer,
SIR ct Sn6greb / Sn6ipioets baaoe
legemlige og aan6elige Gribe0. Men
Maaoebolbsreglen er fGlles for alle
11aar Sen fglges iom &ettelnor fo1
ollie in6tbionelle Silbeieligbe0er, ri
man fom1ne iaa ner en- Juno 2epe'
bis, JON man fan fomme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-25
Gn forfdlet 8cbeeelie.

8aaoe / @orge og / Sperige er
man mere og mere fomnet pao set
rene meo> at 6en boIoiomme lis
%bonoring ser er foregooet 6erfro 7,
en- lengere Marreffe, ierligt ii
Nmerifa, life Blot formin0lfer jelpe
Sonoe,es M%rbei6sfroft numerif, met
lomtioig forringer 8efolfni1gen$
&oalitet, i6et set life er 6e miuoli
begoneoe eller Sc meo fpltlte &rnf
ter ipogelt %u0ltpreoe, iom Tiger ii
nolanoet. Wen &refterne n1oa br1,
geS> og Ga 2onbets Meringsfi(6e3
i iterre eller min0re @roo loo bel,
11een bi6ere l1Opifling, moatte mon
legge @Gnoerne / Sfjpoet og filth,
en6e lie til, at Sc beoite gift bort frn
2anoet. Mu ct Ger / begge 2onoe
inotroo0t Ell 6elpis Soranoring
SPr Ell SJeHOele9lt pQQ, at mt 11Or=
itrielt Sip er beo at boog1te; MI lop
uer man Sc l1nge Men6, iom al!
bort for at bDgge / set fremmeoe. s
begge 2an6e er man fal6et boa ser
Sonfe, at Oct muligt fun6e looe fig
gigre at loffe l16pQn6rerne ttlboo,
til 6e6relanoet, % ser bar. bore,
giort Soribg / SEN &etning. Seer
oisle ct / begge Eilfel6e foloet utiI
freositiQen6e no. Man bar CLIENT Al
regne me6 Mmertfos' pi%ounoerIig,
@bne til at bol6e fine fremmeofe6ts
&srn fangne. 8egge 2onoene ba1
beiluhd at i%nblfrnnfe Jig til Bio
efter be6fte @pne at moobirfe us
bonoringen og. laoe 9lmerifo beboIot
bbob Mmerifas er. Set mooiattt
btl6e bile fig at bore ipil0t l1Ieilig
heb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-25
Sreiioent Nooiepelt ohl1ttepe

2groogs fin Sagtfampagne / 8ilo
niSiet / 2ouiitana og pen6te tilbuge
til 8pen Stomboul, ser / Mnle6nins
al 8eieget bar f%oran6ret lit Nabn til
&ooiepelt. Br9fi6entens Sagtielifab
bob6e ne6lagt 3 8ierne, al bbtlfe
8r9iioenten perionlig ifp6 l. og cit
bel Gel minore 8il6t: S @icfsburg,
Misi., opbol6t 8%raii6enten Jig en-
fort Sis | Man0ags paa @iemDeien
til @nibington og bolM fer en- Sale
! bpilfen ban afgap Soriifring ON
at bans 8u6ifab be6 @~ongresiens
5ammentrR6en / December biIoe IN
oebolbe en- Opfor6ring til Sen ON 1t
tage fat paa MnlRg af en- 6bb @1r6-
bel giennem 2anoet fra Sserne til,
Wisiisiippi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-25

9anff Gampffib forliit. Sra Son
BON t%elegraferes fi61te l1ge, at 6e1
0anife Camper uMlfre6 @rlan6ien'
er forlilt paa @fotlan6s &pit pei
Cattle Foint, ner ct. Mbbs @eao.
Sftbet Itran6e6e UNDER en- bol6iom
Storm ON ,Natten paa ct @fer, og
oct bar umuligt for &eoningsmano=
ifabet, iom bar / 8aa6en bele Scatter
og flere @onge bar beb at omfomme
at opnaa Torbtn6elie meo Sfibet
Silii6it ip%lintre6es Sfibet al @eerne,
og. bele Wanoifabet omfom. Det bar
ct min0re Sragtifib, Ser gift / Ssm,
merf art fra 2ibau til @rangemoutb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-25
s rusiiif Ennniel 81

S rnsff Sengiel. Sire american
ife 8orgere, 8illiom 6. @alling al
indianapolis, bans &uitru og Spi
gerinoe, bleb en- Dug / ii6ite ltge ar
reItereoe al 8olitiet / ct. &etersbora
og faiteoe ! 6engiel. Sc bap0e bolot
Selifab mes nogle Mfeolemmer al q
finif politiif Harti bbilfet bapoe for
~onleoiget en- Spei6er til at anflag
oem. Otter ct 8ar Dages 6origb
blep Sc otter lgsIaot roen 8etingel
Ter, efter at Sc bab6e be1rbenbt fig ON
9jelp bos Set amerifmnife @elanot
fob. timber MnboloeIien baD0e Sc
facet en- .lgmmelig 8%ebanoling %
glRoeoe Jig ODER 6en 2etbeo, bDormeo
man fnnoe beltiffe Gpipnet til at be
lgrge fin &orreiponoance.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-25
Tiprten Maamcoer for 6umeteaos

.Siorten Maancoer for @umeiteaos.
Sra General 2ano office I @albing.
ton er Ser iio1te l1ge u6ite6t en- M
&egel for Sen Si6 ct &omeitea6 paa
offenltgt 2an6 ifal beboes for at blipe
gDl6igt til entry. @i6til bar set
fun baret %npobenotgt for bette Sor-
maal at DO poa 2on6et / 8 Maone-
Ser, men for at fire moo 8e6rage-
rter bill oct berefter blipe forlangt, at
Set ifal beboes / ID Maaneoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-25

Srpan ug Sobnion. Sra @oibing
ton me00eles, at ser / oenne Eio or
beioeS paa en- B1a11 al 8rDans Sen
ner / Mebrolfa, gooen6e u6 paa> a:
8rpan ifol non1ineres lom Hrelioent
&anoi0at og @11pern6r 'Sobnion a
Winneiota 1on1 @icepreii6ent: gu
berner Sobnion tageS meo for a
ipi11ge Sc ifan6inapiife @temmer ODE.
til Sen bemofratiife SIDE.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-25
ut, Be Morbmenb!

On 8onoerepreientant / set nor
tie Storting, Ser bapbe facet en- grop
8eban6ling at Miniiter Micbaelien,
gift bagefter ben til Miniiteren og
uDu> Micbelie,l fan tie gu lame
meg Ben &iaften Din en- baIb Gi-
mes 1iO, iaa eg fanfaa iDare Deg."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-25
General 8pptl, 2eDer al g

8eneral 8ootb, 2e6er al 5alpa
tion Mrn1p, ligger for Eioen Gbica
90, angrebet, df en- Mapelioelie. Sans
1tlltan6 itges at bore life 11oen Sare
Ser er cit @uligbeo for, at BET oil
fomme til 6orlig mellem Sen gaml
General og bans @pn 8allingto1
Bootb, Ser for ca. 10 Mar il6en ifilte
fin Gag fra Saoerens og 6anneoe
r@olumteers Of Mmerifa". Sober oa
Sen bar iioen 90 itaaet meget farpt
oberfor binanoen >og bar i BE iioite
4 9lor ilet life paret / 8ergring meo
binan6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-25

Gn frpstelis Srfan bar ifplee &c
legram fra Sron6biem> 6oteret 6gn
oog, ,ralet ODER Sinmorfens Mmt I
Norge iioen Sorsoag li6lte l1ge. Ser
iapnes en- Mangbe 6iifefart9jer, og
Z Menmelfelib bi6es me0 Gifferbeo
at bore gaaet tabt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-25
Rejsende Agenter:
Mr.. &c. RASMUSSEN.
Mr.. M. S0RENsEN.
Sill porc Nbunncntcr / Gambia.

ga Noitorienct bar forbpiet Gor-
Observation-Disclosures til Ga>,oba,er
Eriien for nnrpGrenoe 8lao forbgjet
meO - Gerts aarlig for Mbonne,1er
/ @unoou, bntlfet 8elpb beoes me6=
ienot, uaar Nboumementet fornDes.