davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01
RECEPTION GIVEN REV. FRYE
Large Number Welcome New
Methodist Minister.

In accordance to with the arrange
ments, a hearty reception was extend.
ed the new minister, Rev. w. II.
Frye, last evening at Sanders hall,
who has recently taken charge
of the local Methodist church. The
Ladies' Aid Of the church had prepar-
ed the building, the program and the
refreshments for the occasion.
G. e. Max, prominent worker in
the organization, presided at the
meeting. The program consisted OF
the following numbers:
instrumental solo, Mrs. X. T..
Church; vocal solo, s. q. Sargent
address of welcome, Q. Il. Max; vo-
cal solo, Mrs. o. W. Norquist; vel
come, Mayor IL. V. Scallon; vocal
solo, Mrs. G. W. Norquist; welcome,
Rev. Rosre, Of the Baptist church,
and reponse by Rev. w. Fl. Frye.
After the conclusion of the program,
refreshments we're served and general
good time was enjoyed by all those
present.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01
DAY AT MCKINLEY TOMB

Canton, Ohio, Sept. 80. The Mo
kinley msusoleum, tribute and gift
of a nation to the memory OF the mar
tyred president, was dedicated this
afternoon in the presence of hundreds
Of officials from different parts of the
country, representatives of foreign
countries and q crowd OF approx
mately so, 600 people. A feature of
the dedication was the presence of
President Roosevelt, Vice President
Fairbanks, members Of the presidents
cabinet, United States senators and
governors OF several states. Address
ses we're delivered by President
Roosevelt, Justice william r. Day,
McKinley's secretary Of state, and
Governor Harris Of Ohio, who acted
as president Of the day.
The program ended with the sing
ing of America" and benediction by
Bishop Hortsmann of Cleveland.
President Roosevelt and party then
visited the interior of the tomb.
The invited guests and the general
public did Likewise. Thousands
passed through the tomb. The tomb,
built at a cost Of over 5000, 600, is
the donation Of over a million Amer
leans to the memory Of William Mo
Kinley.
In the presence of an immense
throng of people at the Pennsylvania
station the train bearing President
Roosevelt and bis party reached the
city at 1915 o'clock in the morning.
The reception committee acconpan-
led the President to the Central high
school.
The streets leading from the Penn
sylvania station were lined by
thousands Of spectators. AT the rail
way station the crowd was so dense
hat the president had some trouble
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01
REWARDS OPERATORS.
Bell Telephone Advances Sal
airy of Operators.

The Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company is advancing the
wages of its employees at regular in
tervals, the last one going into effect
today, making the third within the
past four months. Misses Grace and
Mamie Riley, two OF the local operat-
ors, will be sent to Wallace today
where they will receive an increaed
salary. Their promotion is due to
the recognition of good work render
ed by the girls, rewarding them for
their ability. The wages are on a
sliding scale. permitting the girls
who have been with the company a
reasonable length of time 10 receive
an increase every two months. New
girls do not receive these advances.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01
INGRAM SENTENCE
is SUSPENDED
Court Is Lenient to Man Who AS
Saulted Lewis

Charles Ingram, who resides at
Oil north Fifth street, was sentenced
by Judge Blixt to 80 days in the
county Jail for striking l.. B, Lewis,
an employee Of the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company, the com
plant alleging the offense to be bat
terry.
Ingram admitted the striking of
Lewis ia Judge Blixt's court; said
he did 1t without prov 1oation other
than that Lewis was scab and had
taken a brotherhood mans job and
that the brother hoods fight was his
fight. The attack was made at Fifth
and Garden. Ingram said he was
aware that there was an injunction
granted the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company by Judge Wood,
to restrain aay person and particular
ly certain specified individuals from
interfering In any way with the men
In its employ. He claimed he bad
resided four years In the city and
stated he felt sore because another
had taken his job. He said he he'd
never heen arrested before for any
cause He was given the alternative
either to go to Jail for 80 days or
pay a Hne of $40 and go to jail for
20 days He chose the former.
The penalty was suspended so far
as the imprisonment was concerned
depending on good behavior during
the present strike. The defendant
paid a fine of $50 and the costs ag-
gregating Sb7 In all.
Ingram bears a good reputation
and is highly respected by his fellow
workmen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01
BREWERYTO BE PUSHED

MIR. Bernhard, when interviewed
today, said "The land purchased for
the brewery belonged to MIR. 7. G.
Kaesemeyer and considering the
location, was much cheaper than any
land we have had offered to us. MIR.
Sanders concluded the purchase of
the land last Saturday when he went
to see Mr.. Kaessmeyer on his ranch
in Washington. The canteeu will
either be torn down or moved on a
couple of cheap lots if they can be
found. We will begin to lag the
foundation just as soon as we get the
men and material. We hope to be
putting brick on the ground Ey We'd
nesday or Thursday. Our architect
is now on the way from the east with
the amended plans. The brewery as
shown in the cut you published yes
terday speaks for itself. The main
building is rs by so feet, six stories
high. j. II. Lothrop, the general
freight agent of the electric line, met
us yesterday afternoon in an endeavor
to make arrangements to continue
the electric line SPUR on to our
ground. We chose this location be-
cuase of its accessibility to the rail
road spur and it's proximity to the
river. Water for making the beer
will be obtained from wells and we
will use the river as an outlet for
our waste products.
Beginning today the Occur a.
Alene people will be given an OPP
portuuity, until the ] 9th of October,
TO purchase stock. At the end of that
time the books will be closed. 1t
is not absolutely necessary for us to
sell one share more in order to build
the plant as we could easily bond the
plant for enough to complete it. We
desire, however, to start it without
any Indebtedness and for that
reason a limited amount of stock
will be placed on the market. Z"
Mr. A. w. BranscD, of the firm
of Brauson & Max, was seen today by
reporter. Mr.. Branson said: 81
have never met Mr.. Bernhard until
today. have, however, known the
family for great many years, hav-
ing lived in the state of Ohio not far
from their home. | k"n " that all
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01

tions of former Governor Steunen.
berg in land dealings. Attorney
Hawley protested against witnesses
being allowed to give conversations
with Steunenberg, saying they had
no bearing on Senator Borah's case,
and tended only "to hlaoken the
memory of a man who can not an
swer.'
The liveliest incident of the day
was when L. G. Chapman, general
manager of the Barber Lumber COM
pany, was called to the stand as a
government witness. Mr.. Chapman
brought many books and much cor
respondence which the government
desired, but refused point blank to
produce the company's account books
showing the amounts paid for timber
lands, and to whom. He declared
the information contained in the
books could not assist the jury in the
matter on trial, but might tend to in
oriminate Chapman as an officer and
stakeholder in the company. The
matter Of requiring Chapman to pro-
duce the books went over for argu-
ment today. Chapman has his own
counsel, and Senator Borah's lawyers
took no part in the controversy.
The two important witnesses of the
day were e. e. Garrett, receiver at
the Boise land office, and l.. l..
Sharp, the special agent of the gener
al land Office, who was sent to Idaho
by former Land Commissioners Bing
er Hermann. Garrett said that Bor-
all came to his house one evening
and asked regarding some contested
land claims, as tc whether hearings
were to be had on them.
81 indicator to him that the claims
we're bad and told him he had better
keep his hands out of them,'' said
Garrett. At this time the Barber
Lumber company was not party of
record in the case. Sharp, special
agent, said he was introduced to Dor
ah in the latter's office by Receiver
Garrett; he talked to the senator in
general way about allegations of
persons living near the timber lands,
that the lands contained valuable
mineral deposits and should not be
given for the lumber that was on it.
There was also charge that the tim
Der claims were not in good faith.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01
German Rifle Club.

The German Rifle club held a
pleasant shoot Sunday at its ground
near Fernan lake. A large number
were present Several prizes were
given. Ole Hedal won the first, a
So album. L. ID. Tracy secured the
second prize, a 80 Rochester lamp
and Theo Link. the third a 80 UNI
brella. A good time was enjoyed by
one and all. A meeting will
be held Wednesday evening to ar
range another shoot.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01
Spectacular Carnival.

The spectacular carnival to be Civ
en- at the Auditorium next Monday
aud Tuesday evenings, promises to
eclipse anything ever attempted by
local talent In this city, all the mer
chants and business interests are to be
represented by young ladies In beau.
tiful and unique costumes and the
many specialties will be absolutely
new and original. There will be OK
oellont electrical displays, funny
faroes, numerous pantomimes and
many other features equally interest
ing.
This ever popular entertainment is
given under the aupsices Of the lad
les OF the Episcopal church and IL
must be fattering for the ladies to
note that they have received the hear.
ty congratulations Of all leading
business firms of the city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01
STEAMER TELEPHONE SINKS
Entire Crew Reaches Shore In
Safety.

The steamer Telephone, which
belongs to the Peoples Transportation
company, was sunk Sunday evening
the Whistling bend of the St. Joe
river. While the tug sunk, the
crew escaped. What caused
the sinking is unknown but 1t is re.
ported the tug was injured while be
ing loaded with railroad irons, which
caused 1t TO spring a leak. She is
In good depth of water and the dam,
age at this time cannot be stated !;
however, 1t is claimed II will be
small and the boat will be raised as
soon as possible. InasmuCb az 1t was a
tug, no lives other than the crew
were endangered.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01

IN entering the carriage, hut there
was no material delay. owing to the
strict guard maintained by the mil
itiamen. The streets were roped off
and the crowd was forced to remain
on the sidewalk. Soldiers, one sta
toned every FIVE feet, stood at at
tention outside the ropes.
The pavement was kept absolutely
clear for the carriage aud escorts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01
FOREIGNERS FURNISH COAL
American Bids for Only One
Fourth of Amount Needed.

Washington, Oct. I.-Betore leav-
Ing Washington the president in
structed Admiral Cowles, chief of the
bureau of equipment, who has been
charged with the securing of the coal
needed for Admiral Evans Pacific
6aet, to inform the American bidders
for supplying that coal that the pres
Ident would be willing to award the
contract provided that bids were not
more than 80 per cent in excess of
the foreign bids. They have been
given until Wednesday to reply, for
at that date awards will be made
Owing to the fact that the American
bids cover only about 25 per cent Of
the coal needed for the cruise, IL will
be necessary to award contracts for
the 70 per cent remaining to the own
ers of foreign bottoms.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01
ESCAPES WITH BOY
DR.. j. H. Jackson Kidnaps His
Son,

Son.
Spokane, Wash, Sept. sO.--Hurry-
ing across the continent as fast az
steam can carry him 10 DIR. j. II.
jackson, dentist of Boso a, Macs,
with his young son, abducted from
the home OF his grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J, Il. Sexton of Spokane,
where Mrs. Jackson, who recently
obtained divorce, Is making her
home. Counsel for the mother Of
the child say there is no legal way
just now by with the boy can be- re.
covered from his father. The
presence of DIR. jackson In Spokane
was not known by his former wife or
her parent, so when the child dis
appered few days ago the police
throughout the Spokane country we're
advised, but 1t was not until Chief
Rice received telegram from Chief
Pennynick at Fernie, b. O., that his
whereabouts was known. 1t has
since developed that DIR. jackson
cane from New England TO Spokane
timing himself so 40 to arrive early
In the morning. lie intercepted the
boy while on his way to school and
hurried him across the Canadian
boundary, making the trip of ITO
miles In an automobile. They
travelled eastward on Canadian lines.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01

over the state of Ohio, Indiana and
southern Michigan, beer made by
the Bernhards had a great reputa-
tion and in that territory Bernhard
beer is in great demand. If Occur d.
Aleue must have a brewery, | am
pleased to see Mr.. Bernhard come
here because ! know he will run 1t
upon clean business principles. F"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01

One Of the novel features Of Nor
GUSTS children's week sale is a win
dow full Of rubber balloons which are
kept In motion by a current of air.
The window Is attracting much at
tention.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01

The case of Treff versus the city Of
Occur d'Alene, which was set to be
heard before Judge Blixt yesterday,
was postponed until Friday at 10 a
m. The suit involves the price Of 30
election booths.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01

NJ. M. Taylor will move into his
new home within the next ten days.
1t is model residence on the lake
shore.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01
SHOW EVIDENCE
SAYS THE JUDGE
Wants Prosecution to Show Its
Hand in BOrah Case

Boise, Idaho, Oct. Federal
Judge Whitson, who is presiding at
the trial of United State Senator W.
Il. Borah, notified the prosecution
that the case had reached the point
where some testimony connecting the
defendant on trial with the alleged
Idaho land fraud conspiracy must be
presented.
''Great latitude has been allowed
YOU" declared the court, Sin the
presentation of testimony here on the
promise that the defendant would be
connected with alleged Conspiracy,
but there is time when the court
has to control the order of proof.
Beginning today you will confine
your testimony to the defendant OF
trial.
The attorneys for the government,
acting Oh this suggestion, said they
would offer in evidence the records
of the county clerks office showing
that scores of timber deeds had been
admitted to record at the request of
Senator Borah.
''We thought that matter was con-
coded when we allowed the deeds
themselves to go into evidence with
out protest, put in Mr.. Hawley,
chief counsel for the defense. ''We
are also willing to admit that Senator
5orah was general counsel for the
Barber Lumber company during the
years covered by the indictment -
MIR Rush of the prosecution said
he desired the county records in evil
dence, regardless of the admission of
the defense.
Judge Whitson IS notification to the
prosecution came at the conclusion of
of the testimony of the governments
two most important witnesses. 1t
gave an official intima ion of the
status of the case against Senator
Borah, which became more signifi-
cant when Prosecutor Rush stated
last night that the government s
case undoubtedly would be conclud-
ed today.
WITRHOLDS BOOKS.
The trial went on yesterday
after an abandonment of the morning
session, because of the illness of one
of the jurors. which was thought for
time to be of such a nature as to
cause serious delay in the conclus-
ion of the case. The testimony
again had to do largely with the ac-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01

John Howard was business visl
tor yesterday At Spokane.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-01

Monroe (N. " artist and So
cialist who sent his wife to her
home in France that he might wed
Julia Kuttner, his "soul affinity"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-12-27
6lnamaidlinc fiir Nns Nerr.
Aa1ilill.ltall u 3

&0i0inNen p D3.
Orr Gdei 0c9 5laaApeien5 Der
@uu0rsarhlcC @mcra, 2taen oer0i.
fcnt.idlte hcute cine 9luiior0cruag
an grta0cr }ur Gtnreihuul pen Ci.
iartcu 5eiiIaih Der 1iegrun1 einer
Sulmaidiao fit 0eu Sctr1uh Ser
grmce. Die einleacuoen Cficricu
mer0eu dW I Gcbruar qeoiiHct mcrs
Sen nno oc lgitcaiGi 9c0iH9iuacu
IiH0 Sic iol1euocn. Die 0}qdiue
mu} }pei Ecrioarn i'm Sciammtac.
pidlt uon $50 4ntuo un0 geiiigcn.
0cs @rcnnuaicrjal iiir einc 6ahrlc.
Ihluinoiafeit pom toS N1citcn oui-
nehmcn mo traacH f6nueu 5ie
muir otf cine 6ahrleihmiuoiatcii
BON minoeiicus 10 0lcilCn per Stun.
Sc berchnei iein. miro aber 81 go
Gru,cnt 0es aontroftprciic5 ielbit
6ann nod abQenommcn per0cu
ncnn fie MIR cine Snaaeldppinoig'
leit ,oou 3G Nigjlcn pnaptsclt 1plh
ren0 muartchri iijr cine d0berc 5lna
oeidNnin0i1frit ais 10 N2eiten eint
Grdmis in Ser @eilc Qepdhrt tperocn
ipa. 6aB cine N}oidinc. nelhc a.
Weilen iu ser Suuoe 3uriidIrlt nit
100 Irosgnt 0e5 QontraftprciieS be.
3ahlt miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-12-27
Sine Ocutidc 0cfaQiofeit.

Ger 9erliuer aotreiponoent oes
sStanoaro t9eiit ieinem Dlattt
nit, DAB i'm ooriger Sotnmer untel
Der 2ei6!pade oes Sultans por
Saniibar cine Weuterei ausaebrodler
lei. Ger SuItan babe Die Silie sci
britiiden (3eueralfoniulaies erbeten.
IA fem enlliltes &rieasiduii i'm
llmtreIie BON buuoerten gieiIen lag
10 babe Der 83etoniul Den aaoi.
tan oes oeurihen arelBers oguiiaro"
um @itie eriudG. Der aapitdn holtt
iele9rup5iihe ,SuItruftionen aus ger.
lin ein uno erbielt geiebl, unper5iig.
lid Zanzibar au3uluuieu uno not1l
geuiaas cine abtbeilung gu lnnoen
Ties eruies iih Ie0od ais uberfIiii
fla 0a 0ie Meuterei mittlerueiIe IN.
ter0rutt nur0e. Iie briiiite Regie
runl babe oann Der 6eutifen Regi
run1 In Der bar3lihiten g3eiie ge.
oantt Ter g5tonoar0" oerurtbeiIi
ihari oie gertbeiiung Der 5lotie. ia.
Dem er ouf ben 8erluit greBbritan.
MEMS an greiti9e in ben gugen Der
Ginaeborenen hiu1ueiit. uno erinneri
on Den d5nIiheu 3Dii4eniau aui
siamnita.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-12-27
&nhlanO.
gcucitc (5utOrfmna.

ct VetersMra % Df3.
Ter 3olBel ioll es a1lcbld) nrlun.
peu iein. cine Gcridaporimg aui3u-
ocden lucIdle nitis mebr un0 uifts
ipeniger bc5lpedte. ais oen YalaIt, in
mcldenl iif Die ghrcaur uHo Der
SiBulqsiaut oes Staotaratlles be
iiuoeu III bic 2uit 3u iprcnQen. Gum
5taataratb 0em Gbcrhaaie 0es ritl.
iiihen 8arIonleuts, Qehorcu bcfanni.
lid Die b0hitcu ruiinden StGot5be.
amten ul0 firtIideu 4Iiu0eutraaer.
Ger hobc9toGl uno bejudbc oic iamut
IidJcn BroBiuriten Iie Gerroriiten
bcabiidtiqten nun. iidl 6inldB 3u
eiuer Der 5i6unQen 0eS 5tantsretbcs
81 pwidnifcn mo 0anu ibre Dtor0.
un0 3erit0rtnQ5Mduf ausjuiiibren
5oytaeieBte 4olsiudnuqeu IN Ct
GSet9r2bura uu0 IN finuiidlen Sta0.
ten lieierten ser @olBci nlmeblidl Die
@cpeiie fir 6lcie ueueitc Ierroriiten.
@eridnuorung. C5roBc U}aiicu font.
pronittirenoer 4&dpiere. nit ben ga.
men ser nit 0ieicr Gcridnpornng IN
Wcrbn0uua Itchen0cu Gcrioncn, iol.
len Ser @c6empoIi3e in sic Sdn6c
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pro3eiiirt ooer aui a6miniitratibem
gaeQc rod Sibiricn ncridaft obcr
aor Der itdnG1en 0rielagerit.icn
iibcr,uicicn mcrocn ioIlcn 6dr3t Dor
Der Gutidleioiu1 hcs @ouucruers
oon Ct @ctcrsburq ab
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-12-27
0ie sdrefen O,r moSernen sdIeat

S5n 2on6on lit ioeben oas BUD ei.
mes iapaniiben Giii3iers erihieuea,
Der bel Dem iurhtbaren Ringen nm
Bort gIrtbur gum GriippeI geuoroen
uno nun ieine erinnerungen an ore
grauiigen 9lugeH6life oes Samples
3u elmer Sdyiloerung 5uiamneniaB.
.Suman bullets" oos lit Der 1itcT
ben Rufurai ieinem 9uhe geqeben.
oas ale Shreden oe5 mooernen
arieaes iE leben0i1en Gpiio0o Dor
lber3ie5en laBt lie Sfil6eruugeB
Soturais iiuo noa beion0erem ,Su.
tenei'e, oeun iie tperfen Elm bejeia-
nenoes 5flogiidlt aui Die SeeleH.
ueriaiiun1 ocs mooernen ariegers IN
oen Shin6sa ocs erbittertiten Rim.
gs mnt ia ein Moment, ws
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-12-27
@icr Wuth.
92ap gorf, "a &C.

9tcaD Dort, "A. 2e}.
sSu @roB.Ien 9ort miro oas Bier
fnopp Der0cn. IS lit 0ic9 nid)t chua
OH oie grboblng oes @ierpreiies nm
81 90 per 6ub 8uriid5uiiibren, ion.
bern oarani oaB Die gorr1tbe iu 0en
@rauereipu nod uno noh iehr ali.
ionumenihrumpien. 1ie ejerlie.ernte
mnr oieies e5qbr nm 25,000.00O gn.
feel aerinper. ais i'm Goriahre, mo
ser 9Sreis lit beinube aili oas Ioppelte
Qeiticgcn. 9s lit aber nid)i Der Erels,
ser DEN 9rduhcrren 10 piel Summer
m0 Soratu6E) bereitet, ionoern Die
llnnoalldfeit. iiberbuupt @erIte in
iold)eu Dlenqen an3uidufien ais iie
fir grmBmede gebraudt meroen.
9lud} in europa lit Die @crite Grnte
Iebr suriidaebIieben. 8or einigen
lnacn fam Scr @ertrcter efucr gro.
zen engliidcn 9rourrei nod Rap
9orf. uu 10 bieI Scrite ols irQeno
mogljd) ciH5ufouien ntubfe o6er I'M.
oerrittetcr 0inge pritdreiien. @5
oerlnutet, oaB ans 0em obGl anQe.
iiihrten @rlnOe icbr picle @irthibai.
ten. sic 9rauereien geboren, geidJIoi.
fen mcroen 6iiriten
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-12-27
9npis, ,fnmilien 9rnit.
g90ibiliaton . Iel.

GSalAllt9t0il -. 2e5.
Ter neue gun0ess s1Cnator ,Seiicr.
ION 8duis non 9lrfonias. pcid)cr Der.
qau1enc 0odc eiuc oonncruoc Poi.
lipplfa acacn oic 3u1ts i'm 5enat
pom 5taprl iicB. iheini oaraui ans.
,uae6cn ieiac uoh cilcncr 9In8a1t
iehr lrobe Semitic OH Der 9uu0e5.
frIppe ugtcrmbrinQcu mo 10 cucu
5amiiicutrnt }u biloen Gem er
ernanuie hercits cine ieincr 5odter
at ieiuer 4'ruaiifretduu, eine gu
0ercn @cbllin mo eiuen Sobn 81
icncm Qaapu Die eritcre erbdIt
Gin ,5abrcsaebolt Don $25o0. oie an,
0cren non $1,000 reip. $500 ln0 or
ron $4,000. Somit ipiro oie DoOis
idp 1amitie in 6 ,SobreH ans Der
gunopsfaiie in9deianmt uube3u
$4,000 an @ebalt 3lebeu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-12-27
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auf@runo Der BON Den Rehnungs.
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niht Su rgiqniren oorjiehen ioaten,
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miiidre, @ouaro Simmons. G5arles
q. @haoioid uno Charles y. 5bop
ben aontraft Der 0lacglrtbur 9rot.
Tiers So. sum Breiie BON St2.669..
775 sfproten, p1breno Sic ebenio
Ieiitungsiabige Sobn geirce 80. nur
S1O,St5,530 oerlan1t bar.