davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-18
iooo flFT eEn eoxE3 OF
SWANS DAckAcuE
And kidney PILLS
free"

vs. msat 10 prove 10 1000 read
.rs % the Itally I@Sh, that ssaias
Backschn aaa kidney rli!a will cure
Brghts Disease. Diabetes. Ooui.
rheumatism. Lumbago. DFopsy.
Barkache. Too Frequent. seanty or
Difficult Urtaatioa. Catarrh OF the
Bladder, lneoutinence Of Urine.
Blood robson. Heart raipltaiion.
Bladder Trouble. Constipation, BIZ
iiousness. Sick Headache. Nervous
ness and many other diseases that
come from tho Kidneys
II you have any OF the above nam
ed diseases and viii send ioc in sill
YER TO pay postage and mailing We
w!ll send you SOC box free.
Thousands 81 people who suffer frcm
kidney troubles have been cured BY
their use. that is why we offer you
the first box free.
DO not delay but write for the free
box before you lay this offer aside.
Address Swain Medicine Co, Kansas
City, Mo All druggists sell them al
soc per box.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-18
jury Failed to Agree.

J. j Marcee, who spent last week
at Kaufman attending the murder
trial of City Marshal Woodall OF
Terrell. returned home this morning.
All of last week was consumed In the
trial Of the case, and the courts
charge was delivered 20 the jury
Saturday morning. Yesterday morn
ing e. became apparent that a YER
dict could not be agreed upon and
the jury was discharged Mr. Marcee
stated that nine of rbr jurors were
tor conviction and three for acquit-
tal Woodall was accused ~ killing
Young mau named Wellington at
Terrell one dty last winter The muir
dered man W.s brother no Mrs.
Narrer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-18
LOCAL. NEWS.

Kodak nnsshlnx. Haa.oa. atadio
=. s rronA Co s~si ro7fsnx
cheap II
Fr~sh cooked barbecue ssery day
neis 4 Parks q
New seor~ card. at Hood 4 Cur.
linz drug s,orr n
s~r r. s. crons 4 ro before yor
buy your roofing u
Ss-~ t. y. Metsou,,,. for ffrr asd
Tornado IssssAar~.
Mrs. " n Ferguson IL visiting
friends AT Marshall
Plenty OF Iron or felt roofing Att
\. Cronk A Co.'S, prices right, Il
Give the good pifo rest ana take
yoaF meals At the Eatitorium II
County Attorney Smith attended
Justice court at Midlothian today.
Buy your pumps from +. 8 C~asg
Co. All Kinds. Prices way" down. II
Arthur and Motie McDufne of
Eauis spent last night In the city
Mrs George Smith Of Hiushoro,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Ed Hudson
Ralph Getrendaner has returned
from hts ranch In the Indian Terri
tory
J c. LumpkinH has returned from
Kaufman where he went on legal
business
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-18

We HIf uru tHntrtd ualHm
Ees-t tr aa 20 Cagarft
ttat ssaaaf .. ..sd tf llAHs ga.
ftsfa rHH Ctvae s. ESQ.
u
IEe .r f hats aHa@n
s. FHsr. fas ssf g frars
sat ts M ffsefig suaasabla
FRI a.r .s.ss fHaaaaetssss sgt fln
a Ell. carry asf ary oaF
f se tas fires walsisr.
AlaHas ntFfa ybn'sssis nraF
s
usHf rsaHt Carr s aAfH .o.
tersaH wE sfeefl 1888 the
ttes asa aaas tffaees 10 the
ssafsr resmantaif sent free PRICE
~ pr haffis sd ~ ali sfaexis'a
raks Ffaef wawHr p#n faf ssn
stspstfas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-18
Father OF Curfew Law Dead.

Omaha, Neb., June 1S.-Col Al
exander II. Hogeland of Louisville,
KY, the newsboys' friend and father
of the curfew law, was found dead
in bed yesterday in room at the
Murray hotel with a gas jet turned
on and the windows and transom
closed. His death, however, is be-
lieved to have been accidental.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-18
Stringing New Time Card.
Information comes from Dal

InIOrMatlOn comes from Dallas
that officials Of the Katy are at
work on IA new time card to go into
effect July l, the date set for the
Trinity and Brazos Valley to begin
the operation of trains over the ka-
tvs track between Dallas and Wax
ahachie 1t Is not known what chan
ges, If any, will be made in the
schedule of Katy trains. The south
bound Brazos Valley train will
probably leave Dallas about s
O'Clock a. m.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-18

Greenyille and return, s3.40. Ac-
count Christian Church Chautauqua.
On sale June 81, 20. 90, rs, 2S, and
%, limit June 80.
Round trip rates to various points
not more than one hundred mile dis
tances. On sale June IS and 10.
Limit June 81 at one one-third fare.
Round trip rates Galveston, Kerr
Vile, Nelasco, Eagle Pass and other
points now on sale Limit 60 days
from date of sale.
Hot Springs, Ark. and return
$l3.1o. Account of Typographical
Union convention On sale August
10, IL aud IL. Limit August &c
For information regarding other
rates call NJ, X. & r. passenger
station. J. b. George. Agt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-18

Copies of the new city directory of
Waxahachie. published by the En-
terprise Publishing Co. are nov
ready for delivery. 10 Is one OF the
most complete directories ever print
ed in Waxahachle Every business
firm should have one, The price t.
only $3.50,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-11-06
SOUTHERN MINING COMPANY BUSY.
The Union Mine Has Pulled Up Pumps and
Quit. A Marriage and a Death.

Gold Hill, Nov. 4-The infant
son of Mrs. JennietM Myers is quite
sick at this time.
Mrs. Beulah Martin who has
been indisposed is out again.
DR.. Fitzgerald, who has been
living here and practlcing in this
section, is moving to his fathers
in Davidson county. He IS ship.
ping his drugs to day. He has
not been enjoying good health
for some time and hopes to regain
his health in his old county home.
James Culp is moving to Spen.
Ger where he has a position in the
Southern's shops. His family has
been living here, but he will rem
a house and move his family at
once, as he finds it inconvenient
to 90 back and forth every week.
Dutch Culp, a former resident
of Gold Hill, died last week in
the county and was buried last
Sunday, the 3rd, Archaeological
He hac typhoid fever and had al.
most recovered and took a relapse
which resulted in his death.
DR.. Atkins and wife who have
been visiting here for two weeks
have returned to their home at
White Hall, N, G. The DR.. also
visited his father and mother
near Troy, Montgomery county,
while here.
Large delegations of Gold Hill
people visited the fair last week
at Salisbury, some of whom came
back sader but wiser from the re.
suit Of the numerous gambling
games with which the fair grounds
were crowded.
Mrs. Julia Morgan has qualified
is Administrative of her late hus
bands estate.
The Union mine has cleaned
up and shipped away the last Cal
Lead of ore, and pulled out the
pumps and stopped everything
Mat. Hedrlck is left to look after
the property.
The shaft at the Southern mine
is being sunk and when a depth O.
ITO feet is attained they will drive
out ana develop the vein. Tie
shaft is new about 80 feet deep
The concentrating tubes at the
Gold Hill Copper Company
stamp mill are now running or
some concentrates formerly savec
by the tables, the idea beil g te
further concentrate the concen
trates,
VIM. Goodman and Minnie
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-11-06
ROWAN ACADEMY.

Nov 4-Prof. Walter Tompson,
of Concord, made a fine address
last Sunday. evening, at Shilo
church Granite @ larry, N. G.
The public school at Rowan
Academy, will open next Monday
morning, November 11th, with
Prof. J. G. Peeler, principal,
Assisted by Miss Vida Trexler.
Genevieve, the little daughter,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Elum, of
this place has been very sick. WI
wish her a speedy recovery.
Hello Xerxes! What is the mat
ter with the girls in your COM
munity? A run away every two
weeks. We expect to report q
wedding or two in the near future.
One has her wedding outfit ready
and is wishing for the time to
come, but I don't think it will be
q runaway.
G. A. Johnson, has a fine young
mule for sale. It is five months
old
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-11-06
RUTH

Drew were united in n atr1mony
last Sunday a week. They are
boarding at present with the
brides parents.
F. M. Tyack, the enterprising
merchant at Liberty Church, has
fought out Cal. Arey and moved
his stock and fixtures and consol.
idated same with his already i'm
mense stock. NIKE.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-11-06
Trial Catarrh treatments are

being nailed ont free. on request,
by Dr. oloop, RaclAe, Wis. These
teats are proving TO the people
"lth"ut a penAy's co~t--the great
value OF tAIs scientific prescription
anown to druggists everywhere as
Dr.. Shoop's CstaErh Remedy. Sold
by Grimes Drug Store.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-11-06
FOR AGENTS. A SUCCESS
1.-THE OLD WORLD AND ITS WAYS"
VIM. BRYAN
BY

VIM. JENNINGS BRYAN
$40 Imperial Octave Pages. PSI Su-
purb E%ngravings from photographs
taken by Col. Bryan.
Recounts his trip around the world
and his visits to all nations. Greatest
book of travel ever written. Most sue
cessful book of this generation. A.
600 called for in 4 months. Write us
for sample reports of first 100 agents
employed. The people buy it eagerly.
The agents harvest.
Outfit FREE.=-send fifty cents to
cover cost Of mailing and handling.
Address.
THE THOMPSON PUBLISHING CO.,
1919 1T St. Louis, Mo
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-11-06
E33sE-Y
! SE-s-
INTERESTED III fi.G:ii5.T.0I.
Dab Y3l'3 sia1. Seeking 10 Have
q NIL! f;Gi D.aiasd.

SOu5l h1Hln, NOV.
Blrg + died early Sunday morn
ing. October 81. h, at his fathers
home near Organ Church. About
one month ag3 he h-4an. i'll With
ty.,h>il few: ald was improving
when be had a backset aud died {
f9v days Afterwards. His dea}l
was q sad ere ana m !. stations
of sorrow were evident among bis
large circle Of friends and rela'
tlves. He was seventeen years
five months and seventeen day!
Old. He leaves q father auC
mother and fur brothers t,
mourn his loss. The ~fu.eral ser
vices were teld st Faith E l.
Church Monday following aud b
IVES lid to vest he-e in tie GENE.
ttry, Rev, 9. a Brown conducted
the funeral services.
Thursday night, Octo(er 24th
We SAW three orphan children
that We're leaving the orphan
LoHle at CIcsc. ut. Ihey scamey
10 be II Il hurry and were going
towards China GFove. THEN
names were Mary and Boahdcr
HOishonser and Ollie Long. Or
Sunday, October 9th, we noticed
tive Of them being taken back.
Il seems as if ,here f q Ia'g-i
wheat crop than usual bling s9~I
this year in cur community
TIE sweet potato crop VAS fac
this year for the few that Were
planted.
The corn Stockings have been
very ple.t,ful up to this time, bui
they are about over with now.
Il Is reported that George Wen
sil has gone to the standing army.
r,,or aot;+;ou -.
cd ranu to,o sic,.ea !. fer ~.
ain ,o~a r..,0aa, Csnr., :.
W. on,.od E,,La v-o..
n.,f's o,a s.ci # a., liza.
H. .h,,
reighb.rho {. W. ure ;aforreC
ii t a Lumber q g.0l ci1iz.a-
~i.!g5 before tae ccri4y c m:a,
G!.ners with The petition t-3ny
iaa p"hd Is a'sUi lie" Up CHI
'NlG " 81" "4't "'.~ Il y {
u...l. .rb.Hd. III.
1--l''t >~.i'' H4H i'' c1"6+i''I
y. A. e'Il' ~ LAS teei' te"'
SEE - Isl It" o'9s'
NuI bows, what Go Yen thi.h
q tNu mn ore in lis seventies
"a the ether in lis tifti 5, CT
c,siug in Gght ortr a woman.
This is something that Lerer o2-
Cured in cur neishborhood befor,
to cur knowing and we hope ii
viii be the last.
Toni, CAN'T o,d VITA from nee,
paalu,1 u,ro u~o1co,oo visitor.
r,; c;eord,o e,,da,
49,
ballei J~chs'h ''' "''o' 01e
Week 40 lofP&fts
Well, Brother NeTxes, IN every
Instance you are right about tbs
saloons. It would be one Of tn
greatest things Salisbury ever did
if they would clear liquor ou'
from end to end. How many
People is it that 60 to church anc
bow down time after time aud ash
God fer the forgiveness of then
sins, reform every Sunday al
church, as soon as they get home
again they begin to think about
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-11-06

Death O. Prominent CITIZENS.
/ a3Tf,,ga, a H.jssjosa~: Sale, Sama Ex
cgiItEt Sefm9.s and IN Entertainment.

A@"hi Lti I4LoiNt, oI6 "a Tie
oldest citIzens and q weI1-to.do
farmer, died at bis loms here to-
day at &cut 1890 o'clock, No
vomber Pad, 1907 He leaves q
wife and eeGeral children and al
adopted daughter He was a
large granite owner AID followed
the granite business for a number
# years IN his younger days. He
wasa god man bnd everybody
liked him. Adam Eurnhardt was
BORN September y, 1881. aged 76
years, ii mouth and five DAYS.
TIE fanoral was preachod by his
pastor, Rev. r. r. Sewers, of
FEaIhl]u, at St. pAul's church,
sunday ~aftetroon to a very large
congregation # relatives and
iflen3s. His death removes an
5thef one Of the old Confederate
tuill Is from Il midst. Mr..
L.T1harQt was twice married. By
his first Uni II there were seven
children and by his last, two.
i.i are nos living int one and
that un" WIS Henry Corners wife.
Ihgse e tis children living are
MS. Adam Caunle, Mrs. Eli
kerns. Mrs, John Smith, Mrs. j,
Waller, W. :. Earnhardt and
Ch2rIie Earnhardt, He has one
s.stet living il t4i:b, Mrs, Julia
lAie, md one tIothrr living III
Illinois. Mr.. Earuhordt had
divided h;s Ii -d tttaeen his chill
dren aud vas living with his
fouugest sou, Charlie EaTuhardt,
"ho OWLS the old homo place 1T
Faith.
Il, c. Farmer has just returned
i from Gu!lford county where he
'-O LIS 0-u A0"0' NV"i VeH
Ms. Alfred Miller, of Rockwell,
is visiting Mrs. II. c. Farm.r.
hcI dan1tt4r.
Berry R.ra~ 90. of N,n,r
3ars :, id It his +. TIERS h me
Ma. Or.aa CA&r~A. - ntay Otto
hec :! n, and the ILtec:neut took
2.ace On Monday at Faith, hi,
pastor, Il v, c. \. brown,
Preached the H. er4i,
N;.sf-.F: ri..:. r;.;.+,a bar
1.-TWO s,::a~s n ~~a,;s.s,r Ms. f
iu.,-k AID Mrs. +. Y. k4s)er
Miss Nsn};n P-rlrr emma bomA
from Ee4ton co!l,g, t. visit her
parents aud to attend the fair.
81, Will rqtera Monday.
,r E,M;. T,I~ E,;n
tI
~
sNI.at4 g.. .m n~ 49,
country.
n, c,.5 N ,o.L
Paw U,1,,r m,II u-aaah
sermon On Books aid Reading"
\. part Of his discourage will re
late to tie public soh,>' which
VII olen November llth, 1t is
u De nopea That all tie teachers
and parents can b. present at
'n-s sef'l1e'
Aus9 R2dwine and Miss Gary
HISS were married Sunday morn
ing, Njvom3ec 3cI, 1897, at home
Of NJ and Mrs. Dolph Misen-
if4:m9r's By Row q y q;shar IF
Fa't1. t.lar t:a, family for
MR. ItttI4 roe.n y.o,sa,d b,s4
- N111 WIN lon5 anu
aanpy me-
Tn+her uo,s oa4 e ~
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-11-06

Saturday n!g15 at 7:3O Novem-
Der 9, 1907, the teacher Of music
and the teacher Ct elocution of
Crasceu5 Academy and Business
College, viii give an eutertain-
ment IL tie Junior Hall at Faith
for the ben fit oi the Ladies' So
cieyy Of the Reformed church.
VENUS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-07-25
Railroad Development
Is Dependent on Finance.
BY F. a. DELANo President of the Wabash Railroad


ABROAD development depends the FINANCIAL
* question In the old days expected get per
Il Too often their led arrogance and
contempt for public opinion This believe brought about
hostile legislation the first example of which the granger
aon The granger gave rise INITIATION OF
STOCK
This practice vicious it does actually destroy confidence
look for conservative future With the growth the
road capitalization should increase from per per annu
This SMALL when consider that the growth countr
traffic in the same length of time is 81 ,OOO00OO00
There will be less bold pioneering Railroads will
WHERE THEY ARE NOT NEEDED Existing roads will be
less prone build lines into others territory Railroad accounts
will be well kept and open the public nsu
ance companies and trust companies.
Every step of government regulation step
THE GOVERNMENT TO PROTECT PROPERTY ALREADY
INVESTED
The steam locomotive will undoubtedly give way electricity
The entire railroad traffic of the country w%oon be done by
ELECTRIC MOTORS In the transportation the steel
will take the place of wooden passenger railroad
development very much hndered by the disposition legislators
to limit passenger fares
FURIOUS TO THE RAILROADS NOW, is IN
FURIOUS TO THE PUBLIC,
DOOR FOR SOME YEARS TO COME TOWARD DEVELOPMENT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-07-25

NOVEL engine of vessel of any kind submarine
aeralcarrying agent of unlimited potency of destruc
ton, WITH no SOUL ON BOARD, yet capable Of
doing all it designed for, fully equipped with fear
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-07-25
Naval
Battles
Won by
Tidal
Waves.
BY
EIKOLA TESLA,
Famous
Electrician.

" NOVEL engine of vessel of any kind, submarine
aerial carrying agent of unlimited potency of destruc-
ton WITH no SOUL ON BOARD vet capable Of
- doing all is designed for fully equipped with fear
less in command of its captain, needs bring
revolution in the present of attack and defense.
The time is not far distant when all the tremendous Of
will be stopped and then battles they be fought
with water power and electrical waves.
Everything points the development of small vessel with inter
nal combustion speed and few weapons de-
sructivenes But the vahan admirably adapted
practical requirements of the day In attack could alone anniate
nations fleet 1t equally effective in defense equipped
proper acoustic and electrical appliances it has little fear from
submarine and ordinary torpedo will scarcely That why
the first of these monsters built England has been named Dread
nough Now there novel means for attacking fortress of this
kind from shore the high against which all gun power
and resistance of avail IT IS THE TIDAL WAVE
Such be produced with twenty thirty cheap
explosive carried its destination and gnted by nonineera,
telautomaton.
1T is FUTILE TO CONSIDER THE EFFECT ERUPTION
OF, SAY THIRTY TONS OF NTRoeLYcERiN COMPOUND ON A
VESSEL SITUATED NEAR BY HOWEVER LARGE
NAVY OF A GREAT COUNTRY AROUND WOULD
DESTROYED
But it instructive inquire what such could do
baesp of the Dreadnough type considerable distance
origin simple calculation will show that when the circle
expanded treequaers mile the SWELL long
still would be than 100 feet height
level and when the circle and onequaer miles in
the vertical distance from trough will be OVER 100 FEET
The first impact the will produce pressures three tons
square foot which all the exposed surface say 10000
square feet may force the
reco of the broadside THE FIRST IMPACT NAY IN ITSELF
BE FATAL During than seconds the will be
trey submerged and finally dropped into the hollow from height
about sevenhve feet the descent being effected less like
free fall.
1T THEN WILL SINK BELOW THE SURFACE NEVER TO
RISE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-07-25
AerOplane In Modern Warfare.
BY Rear Admiral c. NJ. CHESTER. U. S. N.

old fellows have the sailing vessels give way the
armorsad steam warhips, and predict that the future
W. will see the AEROPLANE FIGHTING MACHINE
The aeroplane will be used for scouting purposes
With the enemy can be 100 miles away which mposs
bic, and with it the SUBMARINES can be attacked.
From the aerope, high above water the submarine can
located beneath the and explosives dropped upon which
The only EFFECTIVE way of fighting it.
THE AERoPLANE IS THE FIGHTING MACHINE OF THE Flu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-29

ninger en- MI fra SporDogn, fun
$4,000, iamt flere ANDRE, baaoe 81.
rere % billigere.
$25 fontant, &eiten / maane6lige
Mforag, fjgber en- goo Got me6 Sten
Sortop, gano, Seuer % Sos. Seer
Sporpognslinien. @ele Yriien fur
$3.50.
6lere bir1ige &11ie tilialgs - ct
paa @erai1ium ct. for $1,000.
Mf 6arme bar leg flere, bpori-
blonot n6m9rfe6e Bargains, / SDh
og Norb 9afota, Miane'ota, @iscon,
lin, iamt an6re Stater. Srrigere1
2an0 / Montana paa 6s n,eil for6e(.
agtige 8etingelier. 2onb / Canada
set beoite, til $14 a SIG. slnore for.
LANCER $18 for set jamme 9al16, mer
ieg far fife for Sane at lfrue Hriie
he op. 0gloa billigere 2an0.
Seq fan bjGlpe ct 9ar opgtigt
Men0 til 6orn1e, ON Sc ems inger
8enge far.
@nten De bill farme eller Ell iat
fjgb 40 Stores 2an0 al mig for $500
og betal 81 pr: Maaneo. Sngen fon
tant l1bbetoling. Sdr Sc peo al Sc
bil Sc funne iGlge bette 2ano fol
5000 eller mere. st &or Mil fr(
Sernbanei tation = set er alt.
S. SoDnien,
1888 Ge0ar ct. (46 Union Blocf)
ct. Saul, Minn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-29
Snbienbt
@iere Sen SiIar!

&iere Sen Silar!
Set gla6eoe mig meget at lRie Dit
iioite 8reb, og leg fer al Snobol6et>
at bet lite itaar llet iaa gait til meo
Sin eperite gtage, iom leg befrpgte=
be; og mar Du er ombDggeIig og
igrger for, at gu life faar noget al
6eotet fra @roppen op paa @iernen,
iau tan Du en6nu lebe mango Mar,
baaoe til @abn og @lp6e for Din
&uitrn, Dine 10 nforierge6e 86rn og
un6ertegne6e. Men set ramler bog
en6nu Iiot for Sig Starefusien,
naar gu iaaban nben bioere gaar
ben % oniptte mig iom 8ormeiter
pda 8oitbuiet. gamle Dreng,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-29

Miis Marie Mielien, IDS 0ttamo
Npe., ct ofrejit til 6resno, Gal, for
at beipge lin Splter, Mrs. Miller,
ti0ligere ber. al ct. Saul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-29

NGA3SGraEGS
gu n1aa gee pau anore annter.
Mtaaife mgoes III en- Sitter, naar 81
begge to 0ingle biem meb en- fnlb
2pgtepnl 8%nnnben.
Seq mac t%ilitoa, at leg mango
.@onge bar let Sig Serb meo at
prebe paa at fplge en- e0ru Man6
biem; naar man ler Jig ON, bar Oh
maaife meo forleben Scat, ga Be put
teoe en- fulb Mon6 i11o / en- Gogn og
preSieoe ina itGrft paa, at ban git
tgjennem Gog11opren paa Sen moo
iatte SIDE % nb paa @aoen?
Set moreoe mig alti6 at fglge efte:
Sig, naar On gift biem fra @iloe, lao
tog G11 oltio iaa pnnt @otten at for
alle 2pgtepnlene. Men met al alt
moreoe set mig, l1aar Ga1 prpbeOe pao
at f9lge Gin Sen fra Eoltbulet bjem.
gu pil0e life looe bam lie, at q,
bar fnl0 og trr11gte til at foa 211ft.
9qt gif laa ronf lpm Ell @ar0ilt, men
bber @a1g Chi fom forbi Ell Holtfos,
lie luffeoe Gu 2oaget op og ofrcoe til
01t0erne, neo iamme 2ejlig6eo put
tebe gu ct Giiitfort / &oslen for al
Gin Sen ifuloe tro, at 9u afIenoti
ct 9rep. Men liffen en- &eoeligbef
Ben nnlte Sag ga 81 maotte if11re
bao0e Hoitfosler og 8reDe.
% 0r. n1eo. 5imon Nelion fun.
Sc life f11rere Sig. Geo 0a1 bpao jel
tror? bans Yarilerlinie bar .altfo'
iterf; ban oreieoe oen bebGaoigt iaa.
leOes, at ban fit Stgte poa Gin 2om
me, % ban opoageoe, at Ser bar in
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-29

ct. SAUL bliper, iom Jig bgr og
bgr, Sen fprlte 8p / N%oropelten> Ser
faar 9Gren at fgl. @fueipiller @bri-
ltian 3angenbergs 8eipg. Set er os
en- iGrlig @leoe at funne me0oele
bore 2aiere, at Sen befienote oanife
&a1nitner f~eritfommen0e Sors6ag Mf.
ten BEN 4. Mpril oil optre0e paa
Mo5art @all % gipe SpillingbDernes
0anife en- Brebe paa fin ppperlige
411n1t.
5aalnort Meooelellen ON 6ette
l1penteoe 8e|pg inotraf til ct. Saul,
iatte bebierteoe Men6 Jig / 8epegel.
lie for at treffe 6orbereoelie til at
gisre @r. 3angenbergs Sptreoen fer
til Ell 5ufces. On @omite, beltooen-
oe at 6'@rr. S. 81. 6. Moe, g. q.
Granien oe g.. g. &onlen, bar tagct
Sagen / &aano, % Sc Me,ro plejer
life at giere Sing ballot. Sao ri fan
bore fiffer paa, at Ser fra Mrran=
gementets SIDE intet ufulofomment
bill blipe. Det beroer paa &ublifum,
ON set for fin Sci pil eiere lin
&liet. Set benoer life bpert Mar,
at EN- &1nitner iom 3angenberg bier
fig paa Dor &orilont, lad set sieloer
at gribe til, naar ban er fer.
programmed ct allere6e / ful6 Or
ben og 8illettert1e trpft og / &anoe>
len. @bao Trogrammet angaar BIZ
Der oct lodge Sing, Ser bD6es pao:
5fueipil, Sang, Exclamation o.
Splesning. &igrnepl1nftet bltper
S. 8. 9eibergs beremte ugeei", Ser 10
bar baret prgpet al Dilettanter Der
opre aolfillige @ange, men lom ri III,
for ferlte @ang bill faa %ierperet al en-
al &unitnerne fra Sen Scene, bpor
@tDffet berer biemme. @r. 3angens
berg oil ipille &ollen lom @ommer,