davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-10-04

Ehihh bi'o'h WI thiphh'htf VI Epouh
from Japan. The indictment contains
i2t counts.
An Injunction has been granted In
district court of Wyandottc county,
Kansas. forbidding members OF the
Kansas City livestock exchange to
obey the rules OF that organization
which require them To boycott non.
member
A representative OF the Standard
oil company is authority for the state.
mcnt that ms soon M present iitiga.
tlon In ended there will be u rcorgani.
ration Of the company.
A federal judr. has issued nm In.
junction preventing the enforcement
Of Minncnota'a commodity rate law
pending final decree.
Mrs. Annie YcamanH. Americas old.
cat actress, will retire from tho stage
with the celebration OF her 72ud birth.
day on November 10 next
Kansas City bank cicarings have
reached nm aggregate OF s7.tGC.GT In
one day which was eos per cent great.
or than the corresponding date las,
year.
Al conference In Chicago ofleiala
OF Kansas railroads decided 10 put
the twocont rate into effect In tina,
state M ordered by the state railroad
commission.
All the engineer companies In tho
army are TO be recruited up TO tho
maximum ilmi, OF the law In order
10 provide additional engineer troops
for service In the Philippines,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-24
Reduced Rates To Saratoga Springs
Account G. A. r. Encsmpment

For the National Encampmcnt
Grand Army OF the Republic at Sara
toga Springs, n. Y, September Q to
IA, the Pennsylvania Railroad will sell
excursion tickets to Saratoga Springs
from all stations on its lines Septem-
Der 7 to 9, inclusive, good returning
to leave Saratoga Springs September
Q to Il, at reduced rates. Stop overs
at New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington will be granted on
tickets reading via those cities.
Tickets via New York will be hon
ored by Hudson River Boat lines be-
tween New York and Albany or Troy.
BY deposit OF ticket with Special
Agent at Saratoga Springs and the
payment OF SToo an extension OF the
return limit to October E may be OBJ
tanned.
For full Information regarding stop
overs. rates OF fare, conditions oi
tickets and train. service, consult
Ticket Agents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-24
MOVEMENTS OF
YOUR FRIENDS
CECIL. TON.

CECILTON.
James II Smith spent Monday in
Elkton
6. G. Morgan visited his parents
last week in Baltimore
Mr.. W. Brown. Sr., and wife are en-
retaining relatives from Wilmington.
Miss Margaret Bullet. OF Whining
ton. is visiting Misses Blanche and
Emma Brown
Miss Blanche Van Buskirk. OF Bati-
more, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Will
liam Anderson near town.
Mr.. John P. Wilson and wife. are
visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. J. Tibold and children, OF Bal
timore. are visiting her parents, Mr.
Frank Biggs and wife
Mr.. Albert DuShane OF near Black
Station, was in town one day last
week.
Edgar Dawson has returned home
after spending two weeks with reia-
tives in North East
Mrs. H. c. Ellison. al Summit
Bridge, and Mrs. Sarah Scagcr, OF
Baltimore. we're the guests Of Mr..
Thomas p Jones and wife one day last
week
Miss Idle Milligan has returned to
hei home after spending two months
with relatives in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Preston ShalcrosS. al Philadelphia,
spent last Friday with his grandfather.
Mr.. Thomas P Jones.
Me- pl,,,b. p,J1.,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-24

week.
Mr.. Howard Pierce, OF Philadelphia,
was Rising Sun visitor just this
week.
Mrs. Henry Smith and children,
Dorothy and Mildred, OF Redwood,
W. Va, are spending some time with
Miss NJ. Alkaline Smith.
Miss Mabel Reynolds has returned
home from visiting friends in Woods
town, N. J.
Miss Janette Reynolds was visitor
in Philadelphia this week and also was
the guest OF Miss Laura Balderston.
near Ncwtown. Pa.
Mr.. !. Maynard Holiday, OF Balti-
more, spent Thursday night with Mr..
II. Linn Worthington.
Mrs. Eli I. Reynolds entertained a
lew friends on Thursday night OF pre-
vinus week in honor OF her guest, Miss
Emma Ratchelor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-24

Beach
Mrs. Roy Snyder and Miss Eliza
beth Snyder are enjoying themselves
at Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Snyder are visit
ing friends in Pennsylvania
Mr.. Charles Buck, OF Chester. spent
Sunday at his home.
Mr.. Thomas OSmond OF Havre de
Grace. was Miss Nora Harward's
guest Monday
Miss Bessie NJ. Taylor is home from
a very pleasant visit at Ocean Grove,
Asbury Park and Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-24

Miss Lulu Einwachter is spending
her vacation at Betterton.
MI. J 7. c. Hopkins was Balti-
more visitor Wednesday.
Miss Daisy Coafe, OF Bel Mir, is the
guest of Miss Edna Lamm..
Mr. William Hindmann has moved
his family into the brick house, form
erly occupied by Mrs A. S. Davis and
Dr. Brown will move into the house
where Mr.. Hindman LETT.
Continued on Page ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-24
Real Estate Transfers

augusta w. Revele and husband to
Charles Griffith, Mcgee property in
Cecilton, $1,000.
Henry A. Warburton to DR.. f. N.
Crawford Clark farm in First district,
$1,000 and mortgage OF 5000.
Eugene NJ. Bonwill and others to
Catherine r. Wilson, Woodall farm,
at Turkey Point, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-24

James Andrew Carson. OF Philadcl-
phia, and Millicent p. Craig, OF Port
Deposit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-24
COL.ORED

Elmer Biddlc, OF Childs. and Id;
Dawson, OF Cherry Hill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11

The very things for the mission rooms:
delightfully."- naturalistic fforals for bed
rooms; pure and classic period styles
for the ceremonial ROOM Everything
for a distinct purpose. and a vast va
riety to select from
GEO. W. EBERT & CO..
81 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11
ONYX AND MARBLE.
Pelican Point Company to Begin
QuarrYina and DRESSING Stone.

Lehi, March 10.-The Pelican Point Min
ing & Development company is prepar-
ing to commence work at once On their
properties at Pelican Point. Several
thousand dollars worth of machinery has
been on the ground for month. and
this week the ccmpany's chief er,~neer.
Louis Marcus of Philadelphia. arrived and
will proceed to put II in place
The company has a lot of low grade
gold properties suitable for cyanidins
some fine mineral paint deposits and a
mammoth deposit of iron ore, but the
first work in hand will be the installa-
ton of a marble and OnyX-working plant
and plant for the manufacture of Port
land cement.
The onyx is of an orange yellow and
mottled green hue and took the first
prize al the Chicago exposition. and MA Y
be obtained il slabs of almost any desir-
able size.
The marble is pure black and the
ledge is foTty-seven feet thick and lies
in a way making it easy to quarry. and
is remarkab bly, free from flaws. 1t takes
high polish and is pronounced superior
to that now being imported. Samples of
both the onyx and marble will soon be
on exhibition and an effort will be made
to supply the demand already existing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11
OF THE
lEE-ECH0 DISTRICT

From mining standpoint there can be
no distinction between Lee and Echo
Both nave the same eruptive outcrop in
that strip of ground between the Arnar-
gGsa desert on the one side and Death
Valley on the other. One designates an
indefinite territory on the Nevada side
the other an equally indefinite section on
the other side, says the Bullfrog Miner.
Commercially. however. there will be a
distinction. one point will not supply
both sections. Therefore. 1t is proper to
treae Echo. from commercial point of
view. separately.
In early January. 1895. Chef LeaVitt and
his partner. Moroni Hicks. came over
from California and made the first loca-
They staked but one claim. the Stray
Horse, on which no values have ever been
found. and on which the Inyo camp is
now placed Hicks and Leavitt did not re-
main long. returning TO the proven fields.
In March, the same year. the partners
returned TO the unknown land. About the
same time Bradshaw and Paymell came
into the country from the west All four
early March. On all sides the country
was yet unknown. Mineral had been
proven to a certain extent in Lee. but on
the other side of the divide gold had not
been found. For a few days the prospect
ors hung about Cow creek: then they
separated Bradshaw and Paymell head
ed east and wound up al the Keane Won
der, then but good looking piece of
side hill. Hicks and Leavitt came on to
their original location. and in the subse-
quent few weeks made seventeen lOca-
tons. embracing what is now the Inyo
group and numerous others in the country
to the north. On the 18th of March. Brad
shaw and Paymell followed and took up
twenty claims adjoining Hicks and Lea
Witt. These claims have been divided into
several companies. The Skybo. the SUIT
ter. the Rosario and others are of this To-
cation.
Then commenced the long struggle of
poor prcspectors to make gold mines. Eff
forts were later centered on the Upper
Ten shaft Of the Inyo to make a showing.
Interest was early manifested in this
property by mining men. but the situation
remained unchanged. The owners were
unwilling TO have their property incor-
porated After a time the Inyo company
was formed by Utah capitalists and the
property of Hicks and Leavitt became the
property of the InyO Gold Mining COM
pany with 4 capital stock of 1O00e00
shares. par value 81
Capital was forthcoming now and prog
ress was moro rapid. Other properties
were developed and other ground To-
Gated.
The Suffer. the Rosario and others have
been sold outright. but always as well-de-
veloped prospects Capital and prospectors
have been attracted and Echo is fast TAX
ing her place among the rich and pros
porous mining camps in this section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11
TUNGSTEN DISCOVERED
AT ROUND MOUNTAIN

What may prove TO be the most impor-
tant strike of the district in great many
respects was made by !. c. Pepper about
ten days ago. on the property of the
Round Mountain Monster Mining COM
pany. says the Round Mountain Nugget
Tungsten was the metal found and the
indications are favorable for the discov-
cry of large bodies of it at depth. The
strike was made on the Monster claim No.
4 and about twenty-five tons of float in
all was found This float was traced to
several apparently flat lodges, about
twelve in all. each giving evidence of car
rying tungsten in quantities.
Mr.. Pepper has had some experience
with tungsten. but as the metal is so
rare he did not make his discovery known
at once. preferring rather to prospect the
find further and await reports on his
samples Perry Train. the Manhattan as
saver and metallurgist. examined one
sample and his test revealed 5o4 tungsten
and 7o1 tungstic acid the state to which
tungsten is reduced at red heat. BaSing
the values on the rate of $500 for 81 per
cent tungstic acid. the samples gave a re-
turn OF 500 to the ton This sample also
carried Sis in gold. the latter values be-
ing found principally in the quartz seams
The quartz IS white and pink. Samples
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11
SOURCE OF PLACER DIRT
At ROUND MOUNTAIN

Developments of the greatest Importance
10 Round Mountain have occurred du-
ring the past week. and will cause great
revival of interest i'm that camp The
source OF the placer gold which was
mined with 50 much profit by Thomas
Wilson on the Sunnyside claim of the
Round Mountain company has been found
and II proves 10 be a ledge of great
strength and richness, says the Goldfiel1
News.
Thomas Wilson while prospecting the
Sunnyside claim last September discov-
cred rich placer dirt. He kept his find
quiet and detained. A lease from the Round
Mountain company to operate placer dig
gings. What he found created a sensa-
ton throughout Nevada, for il was soma
thing unique in Nevada mining camps.
BY use Of dry washers. Mr. Wilson. with
the assistance of score or more men.
cleaned up from 500 to 5000 per day
during the life OF his lease, and made
for himself a considerable fortune in
short time Where the dirt came from
was a mystery. II was not a natural
placed deposit, but seemed to be an ero-
sion from ledge matter. Careful pros
pecting failed to reveal the source of the
gold. But during this week disclosures
were made which proved the vein. A let
ter has been received from miner at
Round mountain by the home office in
Goldfield asking for ledge lease on the
Sunnyside
The applicant for the lease states can
didly that he had found a good thing,
which he Immediately covered over He
says that he had discovered the source
Of the immense placer deposit. II is a
vein of tale in porphyry- Where first
discovered it was only an inch wide, horn
ing at the rate of 81 to the pan He
traced il one hundred feet and found
that 1t had widened to two feet and
assayed at the rate of 'One dollar to
three handfuls''
The candid. straightforward statement
by the prospector so impressed the COM
pany that MIR Davis will go to Round
Mountain and investigate the PROPOSE
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11
MIDNIGHT BELL
FINDS THE VEIN
After Many DiScouragementS.
Company Makes Import.
ant Discovery.
STOCK RISES 100 PER CENT
DEVELOPMENT WILL NOW BE
PUSHED.

The Midnight Bell Mining company IS
reported to have struck II on it's prop
crty near Alpine, Utah county, The com
pany had previously done about 800 feet
of tunneiing and had encountered several
deposits of iead-silver ore. but not in COM
mercial quantities. The ore seemed not
TO be in defined veins and would soon
pinch out.
Superintendent Wallace Higgs was
about discouraged. when one day last
week. while walking over the hill north
of the old workings he kicked an iron
stained boulder loose and further picking
developed a well-defned vein of rotten
iron formation which carried good values
in gold, silver and lead. Immediately all
offers Of treasury stock were Withdrawn
and the stock held b. private individuals
took rise of over 100 per cent
The finding of what is apparently the
permanent ledge has greatly stimulated
interest in the property and work is pro-
crossing TO determine whether the vein
goes down 10 the deep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11
Ramberger Consolidated.

Recent developments in the main shaft
of this property show a uniform value for
width of six feet of ore of So per ton
with occasional assays as high as $50 per
ton The snow is fast disappearing and
active development work is now being in
augurated.
The MJrro Gold Mining company at De-
lamar has let a contract to Vietti & Fan
chini to sink a 500-foot shaft on the MORO
This work is simply preliminary to cross
cutting the dyke, both to the east and
to the west From surface indications
this property will be shipper within the
next four months.
strike of considerable Importance has
been made on the Big 4 claim of the 10
sephine Consolidated in the Chief district
a few days ago At a depth of sixty feet
men working in the shaft encountered
vein of ore twenty-six inches wide. an av-
erage ASSAY of which carried values to
the tune of s45 per ton. The vein is
strong one and the shaft will be sunk $50
feet then crOSs-cut to the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11
THE LAGOON ROAD"

Salt Lake and Ogden Railway Co.
Simon Bamberger Pres GenI .Mg-
Time Table In Effect Sept. 4, 1905.
LEAVE SALT LAkE-s:s0 and 800 a m.
30 40 and $50 D. m.
LEAVE LAYTON FOR SALT LAKE
TOO and 1915 a. NJ. 2s45. 6.os and 7sS
D. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11
Ferquson Mining District.

Renewed activity in the Ferguson min
ing district Is noticeable for the first time
in several years. The hills adjacent to
DeLaHar arr SprinkIed with prospectors.
and while a boom is not expected. we look
for lively times in the old camp during the
next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11

were sent to the Berkeley schools for
analysis, but as yet no report has been
received from there.
Tungsten is known as "a metal of gray
ish white color of considerable lustre;
brittle and nearly as hard as steel; fused
with extreme difficulty. 1t was first
discovered in Germany in 1871 and is used
in the tempering of steel. The Krupp gun
makers of Germany are said to have a
corner on the tungsten market and their
almost exclusive use of the metal in tenn
pering steel is assigned as the reason fOI
the superior quality of their guns and
aTmor plates.
Mr.. Pepper. who is general manager OF
the company intends to open up one of
the lodges at once and determine the
quantity of the ore deposit. The strinsers
SO far uncovered are from three inches
to two feet wide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11

Salt lake Photo supply Co, kodaks,
Finishing. Framing. 142 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11

10 six. ten. or perhaps fifteen feet in
thickness With reference to the yield
OF crude oil and suphate of ammonia
the experts have found a remarkable
variation in the character of different
seams and of the same shale in different
places. Il seems to be a general law
that shales deteriOrate with depth The
highest shale in the Scottish series is the
richest in crude oil, supplying 100 gallons
per tor, but only a few pounds of sui
phate OF ammonia, while the lowest shale
Yields only about eighty gallons per ton,
but the sulphate of ammonia amounts
TO sixty pounds. or double the amount
of ammonia of the higher shales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11
MINING ACTIVITY IN
AND AROUND DELAMAR

Considerable work is being done on the
BanOVich mines. south of DeLamar. Sew
eral men are working in good ore and the
property looks very promising, says the
Caiisnte Lode Express.
Fine ore has recently been encountered
in this property, owned by Nesbtt and
HARDWOOD, at DeLamar. Samples assay up
in the hundreds The work of developing
the ore body, which is eight feet wide, is
being vigorously done
Work at the Bamberger mill at Della
mar is being pushed as fast as the con-
ditiOns will permit The mill is being run
on little over half capacity and will so
continue until sufficient timbers can be
brought in TO timber the big Slopes.
Tracks on the dumps have been put in
good order and the mine is showing UP
more good ore in the north chute. and de-
velopment is being pushed. There is a
scarcity of miners and milimen in the
Camp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-06

met at trangportere Yferneifemas=
leu, r1apnlig ON Mftenen. Oct e.
bit operbopeoet ben Dag, bpor Der
bar peret fleit Menneifer uoe baa
.State Snir @rrnben. Eirs6ag, Mins
naapolis Dagen, bar 8eigget ganife
reipeftabelt naar beniees til oct tru=
enoe 8eir, men bog iffe ilet iaa fort
ION forrige Mar, ca. $4,000 MOB
100000; % / Sns6ags bar set AZ.
100 MOB ca. $500 i Sior.
Set er / Mar JON / toligere Mar
en- itor 6orngielie at .tagp 6airen
in6". Maar man panorer runot oerr
noe friiteS man til at grife, at man /
Ste6et for at futile iage omfring for
oog fnn at faa ct meget uful6ltGn-
oigt 8illeoe al, bpa6 ser Der bp6es Ell
.af bqaoe larertgt og forneieliet.
fun0e tage oeruo nogle elmer bber
Dag og $40 og Mag ituoere set me-
get, Ser ber pi6ner ON Dor Silent
itots umaabelige 6remifriot paa set
agrifulturelle Smraooe. Men set CT
10 Sc f9rrelte gipet at funne gjgre
bette. Saa maa- man ga lc at oper-
TONNE laa meget Iom mtligt OF
ngieS berme0. @ar mon ict Jig trnt
| neutrality-suspicious., er set for=
npiefigt at 1laa ct lille Slag neo pon
uSbe 8ife", bpor mon life / Mar JON
ttoligere er MOT til fer1t at gipe eli
Dime for Sillaoeli len til ienere al
ipenoere ct l1tal al bisie lmoa rnnoe
Singeiter paa Sc mango enfelte
Observation-Disclosures, iom ber bpoes;
bet er / Mar nopnlig 6%resiere6e SIR
Der fignrerer, og noget al set merf=
b9%r6iglte ct itffert Sc 6reslere6e
2opper, Der er en- &11rioittet, Ser er
lige ioa iipl0en, JON Sen nof er ber0
at ie. Sil aller iioit gaar man i
@rano Stano, bpor Ser er en- Sssrbel
ltoen @noe ODER oe forifiellige Era-
itationer, ser ilutter meo set ppro=
tefniife @toun0er nSericbos 6alo"
% ct glimrenoe 6prperferi. Gao
goor man bjem> trpt og uoaiet, mel1
meo Sen gooe @eoioitbeo ON at bope
giort fin &ligt label moo @ta-.
ten Minneiota iom moo Jig ielp =
og Some og 89rn, bbis man 6a ba,
t1ogen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-06
Den uorltbanife BresiefDrenins.

E@ELEG& go A@ 1gEaSE
/ Sirsoag @ftermiboag afboIot ben
norff~oanife Bresiefore,ting 1T Mars.
H1soe / D6in &Iubbens 2ofale I
minneapolis. 8Ianot 6e %1loenbpes
Deltagere ifal ri income D'&rr. s..
M%nunoien, SIR. 8ran6t og 8rofes.
ior 2aur. 2arien fra Decorab, Sa..
% g. 9. Sborien fra @rat1o SORTS.
g. Sat, uMormanoens" l16giper.
&oniul @obe fra ct. Soul oeltog Ii.
seleoeS / Me6et.
5orbano1ingerne 6reieoe Jig napt1~
Zig ON 5oreningens inore Mnlig-
GENDER. Der bar life iaar in6truf-
fet ltgrre Toran6ringer / oen oanlf.
norife Bresie ber / 2apoet, vMoro>
oeiten" / ct. saul bar gaaet ino,
ligele6es v8or Si6", og al nDe 8la-
Be bar Ser ingen Eilgang ifet / Sen
&reos, bbor Soreningen bar lin Sill
ilutniug. Soreningens &asierer,
8ernbaro Sage al M%inneapolis, bar
Iafgaaet be6 De6en, men Meblems.
toilet bar foreprigt / alt beientligt
uforan6ret.
&rofesior @isle 8otbne, ser M,
Zig er nonppnt til 8rofesior / Sen
ifan0inabiife Mfoeling beo @tats.
uniberiitetet / Minneiota, bleb en-
ftemmig balgt til 9@resmeolem al
Soreningen. H%rofesioren, Ser bar
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-06

State SUR oobne6es / Manoags
unoer De uller gunitigiie glr1ipicier.
gejret bar itraaIen6e, bperfen for
folot eller for barmt og 6a oct bar
alminoelig Selligoag, bar 8eigget
operbploenoe tort, tat op MOB 100
600 Menneifer. Der bar imioIertio
@laos nof paa S%airgrnnoen Iaa
Slrnngilen bar life generenoe. Ser
inlob fneb Set for 5porpeigfonlpng..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-06
tiIiteoe be6 Mpoet, tafffeoe Ell Del.

tiIiteoe beo mgoet, tafffteoe Ell pel.
tpalgt lille uspeeeb or. ggren ogS
sIobeoe at itgtfe Soreningens Sor.
maal. &eoaffpr g. g. @gnning at
nnng6ornmens Sen" / Minneapolis
bIep optaaet JON aftiot MeoIem al
Goreniugen, ligelebes Brof. Salparo
Aifelano, minneapolis, @eoaftbr at
u5gnner af Morge"".
Brofesior 2a1tr. 2arien at See
scornb bolot ct initruftiut lille Gore-
Drag ON Ben norif.6anife 8resie +
Nmerifa, Dens 6ormaal og Sc 8ir-
femioler, iom oen buroe benptte %
De Manglsr og 6eilgreb, iom ben
iflloe iege at unogaa. Rrofesfo.
rem formeoe tit Gore6rag / forte,
foneiie Sentenler, og set bIeb beo.
taget, at oct / 6enne Sorm itul6e
optages / Soreningens 6orbnn6-
lingsprotofoI.
l1cfal6et al 8eitDrellesbalget@ blep
felgenoe::
&raiioent, 8. @%ad1bron6ien, Min-.
neapolis.
/. gicepreiioent, 9. Mnunoien,.
9ecorab.
2. 8icepreii6ent, so. g. Masmus-
len, minneapolis.
Sefreter, Str. Brandt, Decorab.
&aSierer, 81. so. @nnobeim, Mtns
neapolis.
Gl Nfboloelie al set neite Mars-
mgoe f%orelaa Snobp6elie fra @ran6
SORTS, g. g., fremiat peo M1r. g.
.. Iborlen, mebens aonlul &obe
beb6e6e, at ct. Saul bnr6e babe,
@l96en al at bore 8ert n9,te glar.
Set bleb oberla6t til @eitprelien at
treffe 6en en6elige M%fgidrelie at
ne1te Mors Mg6eite6.