davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-09-18
Lame Back.

This is an ailment for which Cham
berlain's Pain Balm has proven cspcc-
valuable. In almost every instance
it affords prompt and permanent relief.
Luke LAGRANGE Of Orange, Mich,
says of it: "After using a plaster and
other remedies for three weeks for a
bad lame back, | purchased a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and two APP
plications effected a cure" For sale
by Laurcns Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-09-18
STRANGE.

The proceedings against the Isle of
Palms "blind tiger" last week were
rather funny. The "blind tiger" had
closed three days before the papers were
served. The injunction can have no
practical effect until next season. Why
the injunction was not obtained before
is difficult to conjecture.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-09-18
How TO Remain Young.

To continue young in health and
Donough, Ga, did, She says: "Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured me of
chronic liver and stomach trouble, COM
plicated with such an unhealthy condi-
ton Of blood that my skin turned red
as flannel. | am now practically 20
years younger than before | took Elec-
trio Bitters. / can now do all my work
with ease and assist in my husbands
store" Guaranteed at Laurens Drug
Co., and Palmetto Drug Co. Price so
cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-09-18
Mr.. Goodwin Appointed.

Gov. Ansel has appointed the Hon.
o. p. Goodwin, State president of the
Farmers Union, as one of the dele
gates from South Carolina to the con-
ference of cotton %spinners which is to
be held in Atlanta, Ca, October 6, 7
and g.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-09-18

We extend to every one a special in
yitation to attend our Majestic Range
demonstration which will last from
Sept. 23rd., to the 28th. Come and see
the Great Majestic Range in operation
and have a cup of hot coffee and bis
cults that will be baked in Majestic.
S. M. e. u. II. Wilkes 81 Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-09-18

If you are building a new house or.
thinking of putting in new Mantels,
Tile and Crates it will be to your i'm
terest to see our line and let us figure
with you before you buy.
S. M. & e. II. Wilkes g. Co. Z
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-07
California Letter
Hnntington Park

Huntington Park, CAL, Jan.
81, '07.-Dear Folks at Home:
We are once more in the sum
SHINE and now | hope our rainy
season is at an end. This is
slrely S a beautiful country when
TOT raining. When it begins
4, turn cold, you want to make
q "hike" for home. If not,
within an hour you will be in
the rain, just the reverse from
cur climate at home. We have
8 great deal of fog which an
S vers in dry weather for rain.
after it has cleared up it looks
8 though it had been raining.
l.bou. twelve feet down is a
hard pan clay, which holds the
water. One can see from these
two things why the moisture is
held in the ground and they
.can stand such a long dry spell.
Some are afraid this winter has
lrt the "tourlst trade" for as
S ,ch it is considered. 1t is
,tilnated tourists are leaving
q the rate of about six hum
dred per day.
Have returned from a three
Gays stay at Long Beach,
where / was visiting Mrs.
Z slcher. l was much surprised
in the place. Isupposed it was
g Beach, same as the beaches /
v ;.ted on the Atlantic. In
p zee of that, it is a city of
2 900 with nice homes and
e: giant brick blocks, and still
ti'ey have the advantage of an
e giant beach town. 1t is the
f st time / have been down to
tlle ocean, which l enjoy above
a else. Each wave making a
h. ID rush for the shore, seems
to bring a different message.
/. is too cold for me to go in
t'ae surf, still l saw some in,
int | went in the plunge where
I e water is warmed, and it
I7as fine, only when you swal-
] wed a quart or more of the
salt water. The ''pike" has all
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-07
Death of Jay Smith

Guy Smith received a tele-
gram this morning, stating that
his brother, Jay Smith, died at
the home of his uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stout, at Law
renee, Kansas, with whom the
young man had always made
his home. Young Smith was
% years of age at the time of
his death and had just recently
finished his school studies. AS
the funeral will take place to-
morrow at Lawrence, Guy
Smith will not be able to at
tend.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-07
have a new boy at their home,
born last Wednesday.

have a new boy at their home,
born last Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Graham and Son
Willie, have returned from thir
visit to Monroe, Nebraska.
VIM. McWilliams, of Monroe,
Neb., a friend of VIM. Graham,
is here with a view of buying a
farm.
w. C. Motz is on a visit with
friends and relatives at Stanton
Nebraska.
Jackson Motz, wife and babe,
have been quite sick, but are
better.
Miss Crete Thomas was out
of school a few days on account
of sickness.
The ice harvest is about COM
pleted in this locality.
From the amount of ice be-
ing stored this winter, some of
US if not all, should keep cool
mex summer.
j. M. Thomas, who has been
living in Morgan for the past
year or two, has reclaimed his
residence in Clay by moving on
to the farm formerly belonging
to d. w. Pegg.
There are many who are en-
titled to sympathy, and among
them are the R. F. d. carriers,
the school Marms and their pu-
pills who have far to go these
mornings.
From the number of public
sales that are being had this
winter, a person would suppose
that many farmers are going to
retire, change their business or
go to other parts.
You have heard and read of
the overaowing, bursting. and
groaning corn cribs in Iowa.
Well, that has been transferred
to the elevators in this locality.
The lack of room at the Modale
elevator has caused the country
corn shelters to stop shelling
several times this winter. One
more heat will about clean up
all the corn here for the winter
market.
A few of the ice men are sup
plying themselves now with
saw dust from the pile A. H.
Lowe made last winter. ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-07
Public Sale

The undersigned will offer at
public sale, eight and a half
miles northwest of Missouri
Valley, z miles northeast of
Modale, 5 miles southwest of
Magnolia, 8 miles southwest of
Mondamin, the following de-
scribed property, on Monday,
Feb. IL, 1907. Sale to COM
mence at 10a. M, free lunch
at noon.
9 head of horses, consisting
of 2 bay mares 10 and II years,
old, weight $500; 2 bay mares
10 and II years old, weight
2300; 2 geldings 8 and 9 years
old, weight "a; l saddle pony 9
years old, weight 900; 2 colts
coming 2 and 3 years old; 1
mule colt.
81 head of cattle, consisting
of 16 cows, ysome giving milk
and some fresh soon; 80 2-year-
old heifers. all with calf; IA
yearling heifers; S 2-year-old
steers; z yearling steers; a steer
calves; 8 heifer calves; / stag
on full feed; 1 thoroughbred
Hereford bull.
40 head of hogs, consisting
of three old sows, twelve gifts,
bred, one thoroughbred Duroc
Jersey boar.
Farm machinery and other
articles One sulky plow, l
riding cultivator, l riding lister,
l disc cultivator, disc harrow,
l new Mccormick mower, l
harrow, 2 wagons l top buggy,
2 sets of work harness, 1
buggy harness, / good saddle, l
hay rake, l bobsled, 25 ton of
hay, S dozen chickens, 1900
bushel corn, 400 rods "a inch
woven hog fence, and other
articles too numerous to men,
tion.
Terms Twelve months credit
on all sums of $40 or over, pur-
chaser giving note with ap-
proved security and bearing 8
per cent interest; under $40,
cash. Two per cent off for
cash. H. w. Spires.
James Spires.
Tupper Bros, Auctioneers.
]. B. Barrett, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-07

Captain A. A. Lucas, one of
the best known Grand Army
men of the state, who has
lived in Iowa City for forty
seven years, died at his home
in that city yesterday, aged 20
years. He made sketches of
southern Notifications which
were afterward accepted by
the War Department as the
best in existence.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-07
on every subject in which they
have legal authority to act let it
do so, but keep hands off of ev-
cry right reserved to the States
OR the people thereof.
D. M. H.
Long Delayed Justice.

Congress has passed the Ser
vice Pension Bill, increasing the
pension of the surviving sol
diers of the Mexican, Civil, and
Spanish wars. Some 100000
present pensioners will be eff
fected by this bill. 1t is esti-
mated that there will be living
June 80, 1907, survivors enti-
tied to the increase about 1872
722. Those who have reached
the age of 62 years will have
an increase to SIP per month;
those Is years to SIS per month
and the pension to increase as
age creeps on. We are glad to
note this legislation. While
the members of Congress are
increasing their own pay, they
ought not to forget the old SOL
diers who served their country.
A dispatch from Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, under date of
February 5th reads as follows:
"It was not until shortly be-
fore 400 o'clock this afternoon
that a belated train arrived,
bearing the famous Masonic
travelling silver trowel, which
was escorted from Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, by more than a score
of Masons of that city. In ad-
dition to the Cedar Rapids dele
cation there were on the train
delegations of Masons from
Sioux City and Omaha. A
committee of local Masons met
the train at Canton and es-
corted the Cedar Rapids, Sioux
City and Omaha delegations
and the trowel to Sioux Falls.
The delegation in charge Of the
trowel was taken direct to the
Masonic Temple where the for
NAL exercises in connection
with the turning over the
trowel to the Sioux Falls Mas
ons took place. Many visiting
Masons are in the city to at
tend the festival in honor of
the arrival of the trowel.
These concluded tonight with a
banquet at which several hum
dred guests were present"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-07
The Dye anti-treating bill in

The Dye anti-treating bill in
the state legislature is attract.
ing attention. Just think what
it will mean to the saloon men
If every man would have to
buy his own treat and if some
one wanted to buy a drink fol-
him, he would have to flash a
prescription from a physician,
After one had gone through
that formallity he might not
desire a drink. The following
is the gist of the bill:
No person shall, either by
himself or agent or otherwise,
give or sell or furnish in any
way or manner whatsoever,
either directly or Indirectly, or
by way of what is commonly
known as treating or otherwise,
any intoxicating liquor to any
person whomsoever for any
purpose except when the same
shall have been prescribed in
writing for such person by an
authorized physician, and in
cases in which in his opinion it
is necessary to administer the
liquor prescribed.
At the request of the Des
Moines city authorities, the
legislature will be asked to
pass bill compelling railroads
to not only maintain lig: is at
crossing within the city limit,
but pay for the same. At pres
ent the city pays for the main
tenance of such lights. This
bill should pass without any
hesitancy on the part of the
legislators for there is no rea-
son why the railway companies
should not pay for lighting up
their own private property.
Never in the history of the
world has there been such a
harvest of accidents by land
and sea, in mines, and on rail
roads as have occurred within
the last few months in this coun-
try; and then to add to the con-
dition of accidents we have a
long list of murders, suicides,
robberies, peculation, and in
cendlarisms, all pointing to a
radical wrong somewhere. HUI
man life is held too cheaply,
and proper care is not taken
to protect it. What is the
cause of all these misfor-
tunes? Is it in the air, or is it
the failure to provide safe
guards against accidents, or a
failure of the law to punish for
negligence, or violation Of law?
There must be a cause for all
these accidents or the world is
growing more wicked.
The senate of this state has
passed a bill, "permitting pay
ment, of board of supervisors
for drainage district work,
when the performance of such
work cannot be included in the
number Of days for which the
law now allows compensation" :"
This bill will be of interest to
Harrison county
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-07
AS 1t Should Be.

Just at this time our country
is considerably excited over the
important questions of local in
terest, and yet being discussed
in every section of the United
Statas. We refer to the sub
ject of divorce, and who may
attend our common schools.
We all admit that the ques-
tion of marriage and divorce, in
many of the States, ought to be
amended, as the marriage con-
tract is one of vital Importance
to society, and the young and
rising generations, and if not
better controlled, will, in time,
destroy the sacredness of the
marriage vow. That the law,
in many of the States is, no
doubt, lax, and having a ten
dency to destroy the family
harmony and create a state of
society we'll calculated to de-
stroy the morel and social con-
dition of society.
The other question of inter
est just now, is "Is, who may
attend the Common School?' as
now being considered by the
school board in California.
While we are decidedly in fa-
vor of a more rigid interpl eta
tion of the law on divorce, in
fact, should be surrounded by
every safeguard to insure the
good of society, making the ac-
tion rest upon real and not a
trumpt complaint; and our
school laws should be so liberal
that every child, white, black,
brown or yellow. should be af-
forded every facility possible to
secure a reasonably good edu-
cation, but while favoring all
this, is not there a legal side to
both these questions9 The fed
eral constitution says:
"The powers not delegated
by the United States Constitu-
tion, nor prohibited by it to the
States, are reserved to the
States respectively, or to the
people thereof"
Now, if this is true, by what
authority is it Gained that the
Congress of the United States
my pass federal laws governing
divorce and schools in the sew
eral States? Thes are both To-
cal matters, and are reserved
rights to the States or to the
people thereof.
The Republican party in it's
first National Platform in 1860,
so ably and plainly defined
this question that we give it in
this article as follows:
"The rights of the States, and
especially the right of each
State to manage and and control
its own concerns in its own way,
subject only to the Constitution
of the United States, is essential
to that balance of power upon
which the stability and perpetu-
ity of the government depends.
Is it not true that the tendan-
cy of the FEDERAL government is
to encroacil upon the reserved
rights of tn : States, and there
by "endange T stability and
perpetuity of the government"
While we favor the most strin-
gent laws to secure to the young
of every State a liberal educa-
tion, and a more rigid law on
divorce, we do not delieve the
power exists in Congress to pass
laws for the government Of the
States on these or any other To-
cal matter. In every place and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-07
California Items

Miss Elizabeth Coulthard
visited with Miss Clara Van
scoy, at Logan, the forepart of
the week.
Russell Lyon and Marcus
Bramon were guests at the
Club room Sunday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Olinger is
spending a few days with Miss
Ella Quist.
Mr.. Mace and Frank Webb
are putting up their summer
supply of ice.
Rev. Reeves will hold revival
meetings in the Methodist
church all this week.
Miss Edith Graham is the
guest of her grandparents.
Ralph Wagner visited with
his parents in Fremont, Nebr.,
Saturday.
Hon. George Richardson and
wife celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary, Feb. 5.
Mrs. Ike Dayhuff, who has
been sick for some time, is
slowly improving.
Guy Olinger and Frank
House were passengers to Mo.
Valley, Saturday afternoon.
Clay Township Items.
Tuesday morning was cold,
and then colder; some themom-
eters registered II, some IL,
and / marked l6 below zero.
That makes the weather look a
little spotted.
At many homes some are suf-
fering with the grippe.
All the measles patients are
reported convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack. Alexander
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-07

Dan. A. Ferrell, once a noted
politician of Mills Co. Iowa, and
later a newspaper man in Colo
RADIO, and several years since he
went to Texas and engaged in
developing mining property in
the South, died in San Antonio,
Texas, last Sunday at 2 a. m.,
of stomach trouble.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-07

From a letter just received
from w. E. Mcclure, at Little
Rock, Ia, we learn that they
are having quite cold weather
at that place now, but very
little snow. We also learn
that our old friend D. M. Lam
drith is we'll and enjoying life,
which we are glad to hear.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-07
MISSOuRI VALLEY TIMES
HARRIS & HOYLE, Editors
Weekly Established July 8, 'eS
Oaily Established April l, 81
Weekly $l.50a a Year; Daily 15c
per week.

~ correspondents w oll OllSs
All Communications should
be addressed to 'The Missouri
Valley Times or to Harris &
]Ioyle, and not to either mem
l'er of the firm personally. The
same applies to all money or
uars, checks and drafts, etc.
Harris & Hoyle.
Ilail Clerks To Remain Here.
You will note from the fol-
Owing clipping from a Wash
j lgton correspondent that the
1~lail clerks on the Mo. Valley &
lladron run of the Northwest
cen will not be changed asperre-
,seaest of the Omaha C Commercial
!ub. Many of the clerks live
il Missouri Valley and Blair,
and the Omaha people were
nxious to have them stationed
] that city instead of running
y, as it were. The department.
j of the opinion that their in
1arests are better served by
aaving the men where they
are at present.
Senator Millard, of Nebras-
IN, today received from the
'ostoffice department letter
J regard to railway mail clerks
"a the Missouri Valley & Chad
J IN railway postoffice. The
Omaha Commercial club in re-
csnt years has made several
forts to get the department to
order the postal clerks on that
] ne to report to the chief clerk
at Omaha. Itwas thought Oma-
Ia would profit by the accession
.f perhaps twenty-five families
if the change could be effected.
The department, however, has
always resisted Senator Mill
ards efforts and today at some
myth, gives it's reasons why
the change which Omaha de-
s!res would be impracticable
md not in the interest of pub
J; service. Most of these mail
cerks live at Missouri Valley
and Blair, since it is necessary
II them to devote several hours
t. work in the mail cars at Mis-
souri Valley prior to the depart
use of che cars"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-07

The Missouri Valley Volun-
teer Fire Department held
their meeting last night at the
station and made arrangements
for their annual ball to be held
February 22nd, which has been
their custom for years. Com
mittees were appointed to be-
gin at once so that everything
could be gotten in shape next
week. The following are the
committees appointed. Decora-
tions- -Theo. Myers, Geo. Gumb,
Ed Mccullough and VIM. Neu-
find. Music ic-Chet Neufind and
Fred Heath. Tickets-Dr.
Giddings, w. H. Fensler, Jim
McCune, J. N. Fitzgibbons, H.
Newton and Ed Bradley.
Floor Ed Bradley, Chet Neu-
find and Jim McCune. Print
ing VIM. Neufind, Fred Heath,
and p. E. Hoyle. Reception
VIM. Miller, Eli Watkins and ].
N. Tamisiea. Do not forget
the date.
If this Thaw trial is not soon
completed we will be compelled
to believe Harry was insane at
the time he shot White, for ev-
erybody in New York seems to
be crazy on the subject, why
not Thaw also?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-07
Honleseekers' Rates

Homeseekers' tickets are on
sale via the Northwestern
line, the first and third Tues
day of each month at very low
rates for the round trip to
points throughout the west,
northwest and southwest.
Also special low rates for one
way colonists' tickets same
dates in February and March
to Colorado, Wyoming and the
Black Hills. Ask agents of the
Northwestern line for particu-
lars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05
ScbcnsmiiOc in Sulge perdnocrlidJcu
McttCrS.

@ittsburg, ga, 4. Sonlar.-
2tntbonp &oodcr, mcl6er ii6 nab.
reno ser lcbtcn Naft in icIbItm0roc
rider 2lblidt nit einem HnIirmciicr
ticie S6nitte am SolS llno am lin.
tcrlei6e b%eibrod)te, licgt bellte in fri.
tiiAcm 3nitonOc i'm Noipitol Oarnie.
Ser. 9lti cine Tra2e iibcr O1S Ototir
iiir icine Ebot olltportctc cr:
SD Derilrd)tc, MIDI um5u6riHoGn
neil id) Oicic Sortc Don @ettcr nid)t
l0l1aer |ertrngcn FAM"
Tic Mctter Gontroite Ser lebter
5ebn Gage iibertreiicn ollea bisber
G~ogcucIcnc. Sic ricorigite Tempc.
rotllr ON gcltrigcn Gage mar 46, oic
bodItc 60, wdbrcn0 Dor 5cbu Gagcll
0oS thermometer bis nnbe5u olli
9tlu bero6ionf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05
Hcgcngiiiic nno ltcberidnucmmnngen

OWena6oro, SEP, 4. Solluor.
- Sn 6olgc otbaItcn0er jfauerer
Gegcngiiiic itebcn Orei &icrtel bon
0ouicS : GountD inter @oiier. Die
StaOt lit bon SIut6en umgc6en mtO
Der on8eridtcte SGooen belGuit iif
bereitS ouf pieIe Golieno Collars.
Sin bctrG1tli9er 5Deil 0es Siebiton-
Oea lit in Dem @odUaiier 81 @rltnOe
g%egongen. Gle 8GIeiie Der ,SQinoi5
Gcttrdl-" unO ser o2oui5pile unO
9~toibUiae 9d6n" iino iiberfllltbet.
NoH rcgnct eS umlntcrbroden.
Utica N.-O., 4. &omuor. -
Der Otobomt.HiOer lit in 6olge an.
BARTENDER Ge8engiiiie allsgetreten ur6
Die 3iige ser vNew.9orfer Central
Sabn" linO Our6 @odpuniier peripG.
tet. 3mei 9riiden nnbe bieiiger Staot
ml,roen fortgerilien. Gos Moiier lit
nod i'm Steigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05
Gciu Sag p6nc TabnunfGac.

Com it 0 Il, Gre. A. SnInlor. -
Der n0rOlid gebenoe EortlonO . @r.
preBjlg Ser Dltnion Ynciiic . Sobn"
ucrumgIildtc mGbreno ser Ieeter
Hodt ouf ieiner 6obrt pon Son
6rnnci5co noh Gortlano, 5mei Mei-
len norOlid) bon bier. Sofomotipiiib-
rer 8edlono fam um'S 2eben uno
0ei}cr Gong piro bcrnliBt. Die Yoi-
Ingicrc cnttalnen ulperleBt.
TnS llngIiid creignete Ii0 oui eli
ner fiir5lih nit @rOb0itnn0en einse-
~iiilltcn 6ol5briidc, meIhe Ourd Die
6eitigen &cgengiiiie ser lebten poor
Gage unterluoi6cn mor0en mar. Gns
@cIciIe lit binter Sem 3ltae ein9eiun-
fen, 10 OoB Die gSoggonS IN teincr
Hid)tllg bGpcgt tuerocn fonneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05
Spnnt0essiuana lit Goitun.

otto H. A, Sunltar, Inter
Deltc I'M Wuli5ipalgeridt nbgegebe-
men @ntibeiounger, einem &eiuItut
Ser @iiDIereien ser SonntagSianati=
fer, miro Bolton in ser ndditen 3eit
cine GllBerit ltrenge GolItredun9 Der
Somtogsgeiebe SIT ~gelpdrtigcn baben.
Inter Oielen gnti6eiOungen oilrien
fiinitigbin feline &ouliiien uno @epGd
nnd) II llbr am Somitog Nbeno aus
Sbeotern entiernt, feline Mbf1le an
Sonntagen aus SotelS abgebolt, feline
@iScreme ar Sonntagcn obgeIieiert
mcroen, feline Gdpellen oiirfen al
Sonntagen in Sotels ipielet II. !. ID.
GaS -Gomite iiir Sonn-
taesgeiete lit Den gan5en CONNER
iiber in Sibung gepeien uto miro,
mic man crmartet, gepilIe oraItiide
WooiiiSirungen Der Sonntagsgeiebe
cnpieblen, I'm oielelben mebr in Gin.
flang nit oen SerbGltniiien Der Neu-
Seit 81 bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05
Mnnbmpro in Ct. Hnnl.

81. Faul, Minn., 4. Sontnr. -
6rou @ilbelmine &lmOp, 10 Sabre
alt, pelhc nit ibrcm So6ne in 9tr.
216, @eIt.6oiriiel0s 2(penic, mobute,
lit ais 2eifc in ibrem acller gefuu-
ben porOen. &br &opi mar ST. 9rci
5erIdla0ell. Sn Dem @obn5immcr
oeS SnllicS mor cine in sic @unO ein-
8crnnuerte &iite er6rodrn mo cine
Snne bon $500, mclde Sem Sobnc
gebortclt, OurallS 0cltoblen mor0cn.