davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-20
ON THE HISTORIC JORDAN
Rev. Matthews Told Of Historic
Places on Famous River Church
Edifice Was Crowded.

"On the River Jordan" was the
topic taken up by Rev. Matthews of
the Presbyterian church in the first
of his series of travel sermons, de-
livered on Sunday evening to con-
gregation that occupied every seat in
the edifice. The river not so much in
itself, but on account of it's associa-
tons, has become historical. Rev.
Matthews described many of the IA
nous places along the river that are
connected with bible history from the
time of the Israelites to the christian
era. On next Sunday evening, Rev.
Matthews will take as his subject, "On
the Hills of Zion"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-20
\. +. ADAMS" WAS
N GRAND FORKS
APRIL 10TH
Theatrical Man By That Name
With "Virginian" Was
Registered Here
TWO DAYS AFTER
BIG BARTLETT WRECK
In Which He is Supposed to
Have Perished May Still
Be Living.
TWO DAYS AFTER
BIG BARTLETT WRECK

Did Harry F. Adams, of Rock Lake,
N. D., perish in the wreck of the
Oriental Limited at Bartlett on Mon
day morning April 8?
This is the question that has been
puzzling the relatives. the authorities
and the railroad officials for the past
week, with not clue to help unravel
the mysterious disappearance and not
trace of the mans actions after writ
ing his wife from Duluth that he
would be home on April 9.
Today, however, through the COM
bined efforts of Day Clerk Peake of the
Hotel Dacotah and "a representative
of the Evening Times, a clue was
found which may do much toward a
solution of the problem-a clue which
points toward the conclusion that the
missing man did not perish in the
Great Northern wreck.
The wreck occurred on Monday
morning, April 8. On Wednesday,
April 10 man registered at the Hotel
Antlers in this city, member of the
Virginian cast which played at the
Metropolitan on that night This mans
name was Harry F. Adams.
The Harry F. Adams of Rock Lake
closed an engagement in Minnesota
according to the statements Of his
wife. Another important item going
to show that Adams was not wreck
victim is that his baggage. which was
shipped to Rock Lake arrived on
April 9 Notwithstanding the fact that
all baggage and mail on the ditched
train was consumed in the flames. This
had been accounted for by the fact
that whenever practicable baggage
was sent out on the local trains to
relieve the Orientals.
"The fact that Harry F. Adams was
registered at Grand Forks hotel two
days after the wreck shows pretty
clearly that he did not perish in the
Bartlett wreck" said one of the police
authorities today in speaking of the
matter.
A plausible explanation of the mat
ter is that Adams came to this city
expecting to leave for home the next
day. After shipping his baggage he
probably came across the "Virginian"
management and secured a position
in the troupe. With regard to his later
actions nothing can be said.
Received Letter.
The finding of the signature on the
: Antler's register was brought about
through letter which Mr.. Peake of
the Hotel Dacotah received on Sunday
from Mrs. Harry F. Adams of Rock
Lake. The letter reads as follows:
Will you kindly look in your
register and see if Harry F. Adams
was in your hotel at any time
from April z to Is inclusive.
have not heard from him since
he wrote me he was coming home.
I am penniless save for fathers
charity and have five months
old baby. am afraid my husband
persisted in the wreck of the
Oriental Limited at Bartlett. Very
respectfully,
Mrs. Harry F. Adams,
Rock Lake, N. D.
Mrs. Adams is daughter of Editor
Treadwell of the Rock Lake Ripples
and she has retained Attorney Resler
of Starkweather to take charge of
her case with the evident intention
of bringing suit against the railroad
cOmDany.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-20
LINTON IN THE COUNTY JAIL
Man Arrested Some Time Ago On
Charge Of Raising Disturbance,
Finally Placed Behind Bars.

A. w. Linton is in durance vile.
About month ago, Linton and a
man named Coleman were arrested by
Officer Coan while raising a dis
turbance in the Chinese restaurant.
They were given fines of SO or thirty
days in Jail by Judge Mclaughlin.
Both men were employed at Larimore,
and they promised to remit the fine
at an early date, and with that under
standing were allowed freedom. How
ever, they failed to remit, and this
morning when Linton came to Grand
Forks to draw his pay, Officer Coan
got him again. The PRISON. was at
once committed to the county Jail by
Judge Mclaughlin, and he is confined
there now. 1t is expected that he will
endeavOr to settle tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-20
STATES ATTORNEYS
AND AUDITORS
COMING
They Will Be in Grand Forks
Tuesday and Wednesday
For Session.
PROMINENT MEN
WILL ADDRESS THEM
First Meeting Will Be Held in
the Morning at County
Court House.
PROMINENT MEN
WILL ADDRESS THEM

Tuesday and Wednesday the states
attorneys and county auditors of the
various counties of North Dakota will
be in Grand Forks on account of the
convention which has been called All
arrangements for the meetings have
been completed. and there will be a
large attendance of the county Off
GERS tomorrow and the day following.
The first meeting of the two associ-
atoms will be held in the forenoon,
Tuesday, at 10 o'clock in the court
house. This will be a joint session.
The address of welcome will be de-
livered by Mayor Duis, and responses
will be made by President Wineman,
of the States Attorneys association
and President Emil Eich, of the Coun-
ty Auditors association. This will
be followed by an address by Hon.
John Burke, governor of North Da-
kOta. A general discussion will then
follow
On the afternoon of Tuesday, the
attorneys meet in the court house.
There will be roll call, an address
by Hon. T. F. McCue. attorney general
of the state, which is to be followed
by a general discussion. On Wednes-
day morning, another meeting of this
association will be held, when the
election of officers and discussion
of the session laws of 1907 will take
place. This will conclude the bust
ness session of the association.
County Auditors
On the afternoon of Tuesday, at 2
o'clock, the auditors meet in the Com
mercial club rooms. Hon. Oliver
Knutson, public examiner and Hon. H.
L. Holmes, state auditor, will deliver
addresses. These will be followed by
general discussion. On Wednesday
morning, the auditors again meet in
the Commercial club rooms and will
elect officers and discuss session laws.
Social Side.
The social side of the meetings have
also been arranged for. On Tuesday
evening in the Commercial club rooms
the visitors will be guests of honor at
banquet This will be big affair,
and the visitors are to be made to
feel that they are right at home.
On Wednesday afternoon there will
be some social doings. The party
gathers at the Commercial club rooms
at 1870 o'clock to take an automobile
ride about Grand Forks. They will
visit the Town and Country club
grounds, the university, and at 4
o'clock adjourn to the state fair
grounds. Here series of races have
been arranged fort will be the first
matinee of the season, and large
number of local people will also be
in attendance. A match race between
Della Downey and Buster has been
arranged for.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-20
RECOMMEND FOR APPOINTMENT.
Several North Dakotans In Line for
Job With Uncle.

Congressman Gronna and Marshall
have made the following postoface
recommendation:
Adam Sailer, at Mannhaven, Mercer
county, and ]. NJ. Jack at Conway,
Walsh county; establishment of Office
at Schnebly. Hettinger county, and ap-
pointment of H. L. Schnebly of Glad
stone; establishment of Office at San
ders. Morton county, and appointment
of C. B. Sanders. whose present adj
dress Is Glen Ullin; establishment of
Office at Fonda and appointment of
Edmond Florentin. whose present adj
dress is Fisher, Rolette county; ap-
pointment of ]. H. Laybourne at Ellis
berry, Towner county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-20
GRAFTON BOY WON
Defamation
CONTEST
William Treuman Takes First
Place and Miss Tena M.
Kocourek Second.

The annual North Dakota high
school defamation contest was held
Saturday evening in the First Bap-
fist church, that edifice being crowded.
The judges awarded first place to
William Treuman, of Grafton. Second
place was taken by Miss Tena M.
Kocourek, of Lidgerwood.
The contest was opened by an organ
solo by Prof. Field, highly appreciated
by the audience. Miss Mary M. Dun
levy, Hillsboro, then gave the first
defamation. Captain January" a
piece full Of pathos, was excellently
rendered. She interpreted the char
acters in a manner that thrilled the
audience, and in way that is sell
dom seen in such a contest.
This was followed by Miss Marguer-
tie Halliday, of Cavalier. who had for
her defamation. The Gypsy Flower
Girl" This highly dramatic piece was
excellently recited the speaker putting
all the fire and energy into it that
even the author could wish.
This was followed by the Lidger-
wood girl, Miss Tena M. Kocourek.
The Sioux Chiefs Daughter" her
defamation, took second place in the
contest. Miss Kocourek gave the lines
of the piece in manner that won for
her the admiration of all.
Miss Pauline Allen then rendered
a vocal solo, and was heartily encored.
The Williston representative rend-
cred 1.-THE Greater Republid" Mr..
Shafer is good speaker, and seemed
right at home before the audience.
Then came the winning defamation
by William Treuman. He recited
"Spartacus to the Gladiators." With
sincerity, fire and spirit he rendered
the defamation, and the fact that he
won first place in SO good a contest
is praise enough in itself.
Miss Ruth Tweed followed with
"How LeRue Lost the Stakes" The
defamation in itself very simple, was
effectively rendered. Her work was
excellent.
While the judges, Judge G. F. Tenn
pleton, Rev. ]. F. Burleson and Rev.
w. H. Matthews conferred. Frank
Smell rendered "A Rose in Summer"
which was highly appreciated. The
announcement of the decision was
then made by President Merrifield,
who presided. The winners received
$12 and So respectively, for first and
second places.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-20
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
Will Meet In Grand Forks This Year
During Month of June-WM
Be Q Big Meeting.

Among the big meetings to be held
in Grand Forks this year, will be the
Masonic grand lodge. The dates for
the session are June 25 and 26. Here
tofore, the meetings of the grand
lodge of Masons has been held at Far
go. On June % the Grand Chapter
meets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-20
BELL HOP IS INJURED
Explosion Of Revolver in Hands of
Companion Results in Wound to
One Young Man.
speefal to The Eve.i.s Times.

Specfhl to The Evening Times.
Fargo, N. D., May 20.-Edward Nor
son, bell boy in the Metropole ho-
tel was accidently shot this morning
while examining new revolver F.
Murphy, another bell boy in the hotel,
was holding the pistol when the acct
dent took place. The injury is not
serious, the bullet entering the fleshy
part of the leg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-20
POLIO AYR NEW HAVEN.

New Haven. Conn.,, May 20-The
New Haven Polo club began ten
days tournament here this morning,
with many leading eastern players
entered. Most of the polo .enthu-
siasts who took part in the Taconic
club meet at Hartford last week are
here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-20
PLAYED GAME SUNDAY.
Pfcketts Defeated Payne's Team Yes.
terday Afternoon.

A game was played Sunday after
noon between the Picketts and the
Payne team, the former winning by
a score Of 10 to Q. Cook and Chandler
performed as the battery for the Pick
etts. while Shannon and McIllraith
did the heavy work in the latter part
PAYNE and Duggan performed for the
Payne team. Chandler did some fine
work in left field after leaving the
catcher's stand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-20
WESTHOPE GAMES.

Westhope, N. D.. May 2O.-The next
game of ball to be played here will
be next Wednesday, May %. with the
Maxbass team. On Tuesday, May 90,
the team goes to Bottineau and Bot
tineau will play return game here
on May 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-20
ESTABLISH AGENCY HERE
More Bros. of Wimbledon to Open Au.
t0mobile Establishment in Grand
Forks.

1t was announced today that More
Bors., of Wimbledon, this state, would
establish an agency in Grand Forks
from which to handle the Lambert au-
tomobile. They will have offices in
the building on Third street adjoining
the Roe photograph gallery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-20
Bethels Lutheran.

The Young Peoples society meets
tomorrow night, May 81 in the Ger
man church, corner of Fifth street
and Belmont avenue. A program will
be rendered. ALL are welcome, A. B.
Dyre, pastor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-20
Returned Home.

Miss Anna Mclean, of Hananh, who
has been visiting her sister, Miss
Agnes Mclean, left this morning for
home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-20
Entertained at Dinner.

The E. 2. club entertained at din
ner party last evening. Mr.. Edgar
Wells being the guest of honor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-20
Mrs. Harry F. Adams,

1SOCN 11etnC1 ~ q.
Mrs. Adams is a daughter of Editor
Treadwell of the Rock Lake Ripples
and she has retained Attorney Resler
of Starkweather to take charge of
her case with the evident intention
of bringing suit against the railroad
cOmDany
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-03-07
LINDEN
From the Southwest.

From the Southwest.
Mr.. Howard Adams, recently injured
10y a fall from the tram-way near the
depot, has been worse since our last is
sue. 1t seems the shock to his brain
was very severe The chances are in
his favor, but he certainly was worse
hurt than was at first apparent.
The Highland train now runs down to
Linden in the afternoon, taking passen-
gers back from here to the N. w. train
bound east. A little later train comes
up from Mineral Point, taking passen-
gers north in time for the west-bound
~ w. train.
Albert Keeney and family, formerly
of Cobb, have moved into the Ben Ire
loar house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erve Harris moved to
their new home in Edmund, where they
have bought out Mr.. Fred Grasses store
and will run the business hereafter.
John Vivian Of this place is one
twenty-ffth owner of the big strike on
the Chamley ground near Livingston.
Ore buyers are more active than usu-
AL A strong demand has sprung up in
certain quarters for dry bone and sever
al buyers have turned their attention to
securing this class of ore The further
fact that Beer, Sondheimer & Company
have invaded this field for high grade
zinc ores augurs well for the prosperity
of the coming season in local mining
circles.
William Drury injured one of his feet
somewhat while working at the Clan
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-03-07
,ALvERT sPENsLEY. G. W. McILHor
SPENSLEv d McILhON.

ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS. Mineral
Point. Wis. Once In First Nat. Bank building
Will practice in all State or u. S. Courts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-03-07
CORRELL & MARTIN

vile mine on Wednesday. He was pry-
ing piece of rock loose in the breast
when it broke off and slid down on his
foot Painful but not serious.
Mrs. Susie Alexander is in Milwau-
kee, where she is having her eyes
treated.
IN the death of Mr.. N. Tredinnick,
Sr., last Tuesday morning, Linden lost
another Of its old settlers, he having
settled in Linden in the forties.
The Dark Horse will ship big jack
again next Monday or Tuesday. They
shipped car Monday this week. They
will ship about 80 tons of high grade
mill stuff also this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-03-07
Most Stylish

You know how very dressy famous VARSITY suits
look; you ought to those made for this year by
Hart. Schaffner & Marx. They're very stunning and
they're reliable in quality You see by calling
what one OF these Varsity Suits will do for your looks
1t won't cost you cent to try it and will cost you
little more to wear it home You'll find your clothes
money will go farther here these goods than usual be-
cause the clothes will
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-03-07
ForSsie.

A very neat and desirable new five
room cottage three blocks south of p.
M. church. Will be sold at reasonable
price. For price and terms see ]. B.
Reynolds. 3tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-03-07
FASHIONABLE
TaiIoring

We are well prepared for
the coming season with the latest
and best materials and the newest
methods in cutting and making
clothes. Men who appreciate the
most satisfactory grades of wearing
apparel should let nothing prevent
them from having their clothing
tailored in Mineral Point. Our
prices are very reasonable - the
lowest we can make them for the
kind of tailoring we do. Please
leave orders as early as possible.
We will serve you right.
We also have the agency for the
Wanamaker & Brown Custom Tailoring
company, and can assure satisfaction
from that source.
We are agents for the
JAMES VILLE DYE WORKS
represented by us last year,
and who gave such general
satisfaction to all customers.
A IN hooI @ c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-03-07

Mss Neftie v. Wallis.

Graduate of the American Conserya-
tory of Music, Chicago, will give piano
and organ lessons. For terms inquire at
her home in this city. Phone 80. 26tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-03-07
Notice to Taxpayers,

Taxpayers of the town of Mineral
Point are hereby notified that | will
close the roll on Saturday, Mar. 9, 1907.
w. J. CLARK, Treas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-03-07
Notice to IaxnaKarS

All those who have not paid their
taxes, must do so on or before March
18th as my books will be returned after
that date. JOHN JEUCK,
City Treasurer.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17

9cIftn insgeiammt auf $4,000 oers
aniflagt Doroen Fnb. Die in 6rase
ite6en0sH Jarmer protsltiren Haments
lid oo9e3en, oaB lie fur Osn 8au Don
SeiteHeanalen DsrbdltRiBmdBig b0her
6eiteuert psrosn, ais 0iejsnissH 5dr=
mer. osrn geibunssn uHmit!e.6dr ar
osm 6auptcandl lieJen.
Ter Staotrat6 BAT cine 8siOlus
tion ou3enommeH. ourA pelts e Der
rUlil. Street 8ailpap g." 0er5oten
piro, auf ibrsn 9inisH in oer Stab
Gacine Jraht 81 bef0rosrH.
5m Utter BON Hur AZ Sabrsn TT
Der 5efaHnte Uirt6 Better 4nton, mad
tur3er 8rdni5eit. elmer 9%nF5sHent-
5aHoung erleseH. Das Qsitenbe5dug
nib faRo am TOnnerstas .. -. oon
oer at. UlarisRs4irte aus uHter 3abls
reifer 8etbeili9uu8 itatt.
Bon Der Ramen SeIusairhe aus
pur0e am Wontag o. ". Der I'm bitter
Don AZ 5abren ~0sritor5ene peter
N}tler. osr e6emals Elm ootsl in GATE
ioe 5etrieb. 3ur leBten Ru6s beitattst.
@m Samstos >. 80. fano Don
Der ct. Mariens9ir6e aus bic Beer
oigung Der i'm 4ltsr BON q s5abren
OeritorbeHen 5rdu Qic. Geoerif
itatt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17

tunftsausFften Der @sieaiaaft paren
70 9ldn3sno, oaB bic QCtipnGre 1902,
ais 3tpiiten Der ,Bruoertidl" uno Der
,6ioelitD 5ruit So" elm 4btommen
be5iislid segenieitissr @pntroue inter
@erbanoIung mar, eineR 1beil i5rer
Qctien 3ur 8ate pom $500 fir 500
Geunpsrtb r~srtuuFsn %tonnten uno
thatiG6li6 fir oisisn 3beiI (niht
gan3 Die 6dlfte Der aus9sge5ensn Acz
tien) $5,997 900 BON ber 6ioelitpsSes
ieaIduft srbislten. sir Die 4ctien.
he oieIe nette Summe 5ra6ten, bat
ten Die @riHoer nur S45,484.08 in
0ie 9aHe Der alten g0ittpenz uno
BaiIsH" s9eieaifaft eings3ablt @.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17
Butter, Gier INTO aaie

-uur.. anfubr 40 $50 Bfs. m7arft hsifa.
Greauerp. srtra. sic. Sirif3 al 24-a5c. sec
OnSs go 2i-22c; Aeuooaieo. 24-25c: Iairs.
faucp 2k' zines, tQ-2oc; fou. 19-2oc.
Badtns. f7-fst, grt1ie. 0-7g.
anle. RI 9lHfuhr 2st00 @fuiu5; g7arff fen-
amcrtedn san eream, Sec; @rit. II -
t7c, limSuracr 7-t2c; Stlueisec ff-f6lc.
Gieg. aHfnbr b26 eificH: M,arff faia. -
6rHte. i5e; SeccHos. 1o-i2e.
~&lomoutb isis. 10. Tdss. Hff Ssm
Lsiiis Piet ap1shalisutn adlemarft offsrierter
q Sabritea lass aiitiu STATE. Der ME isiet
IS 1iviHs 15s; iO2s Gnhes 15ke asa
S4ta1rgHs 1896. ~ slouua @uerlfss fsEr
@btcaea 10 Idrs. 9nter ErsamerS
22-sQC. Enith 20-2TLc
Waie GaiHes 1896: zuins. f4N-fr-.
Gelna 4rerisa4 5h-i6ci Sinbnraer. ffis
-l2c. egid te-lehc.
Girr. - 15e
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17
Wccbenrundscbau.


SIN 5afsu ron 5oglon. 6ranls
reid, bat Tt cine iaredtihe 8atas
iircpbs sreigHet.
Dur6 bic Ggploiion zines Tor
peoos flo5sn Die quIOtrmagasine auf
Dem Sdla6idiff nSsna" in bic 9uft.
~ Uliuoeitens 100 Der WanRihaft
pureen get0otst uuo bunoerte mebr
ooer meutssr ihper perleBt.
Sn sinsm offitieaen @utahten
bat 8unoesgenerdlaRpdl 8onGpdrte
ertldrt. oaB oer BON oen SiipitaateR
5etrie6tne 4rbsiterimport niht seieB
miorig mar, unter osm alien @eiebe.
Inter Dem Reuen, od' Rooies
BELTS Serge fir Die Sapauer, i'm Gouz
sreB ourhaebeBter 9sieB oiirfte bic
Satlage iih dbsr peientlid anbers
geitdlten.
Prdfoent Rooieoelt fat bic sur
unterlu6ung Der @inpanoerun9sfrase
oom @on9reB outoriirie GommiHion
ernanHt.
2ln beriel5en 5eftnoet ii6 aud
Per ais Semi Der Sinpanoerer uRo
Gr3nOtipiit %aetduRte Gen. Qoo9e.
SIN 4Cltoepartemeut uno ser Re
aierungsoruderei in Waibingtou 1T
nan pieoer sllureseImdBi5tsitsn" auf
Die Spur 1elommen.
Ter Sen0t osr Q~eaislotur oon
Gdliioruien Bat 2 Bills ae5en afatiIf,
SinpaHoerunl uno cine Reiplutipn
se5eu DECENTRALIZATION pom SapanerH
dnlenomnen.
0amit man l5tr ia nift bic
Sdpuner Dor ben &opf ItoBe, etIuhip
9rdi. 8ooie0elt oos unter6au8 Ger &c.
3%tslatar UNI Gorent3aItan9 ieiner 3u.
%ltimmang.
Sin syoBer Strsil oon S6iffs.
Pauern uno Elm er5itterttr Rampf
iplidtn ojeien uHo ihren 4rbeitoe6ern
fehi an ben ayoBtn 9.rnenieen IN
orcheroer Ausnht.
Sn eem non i6m otlriin0eisn
3tcn @itn lit oey @laUsensaei!srs
p%am5u9ser So6n Nleruuoey Dcpie
arm uno fat perlaNen leiior5en.
Bel Qiti. @ol.. it,a3 Elm Bee.
oui oem SatyomsntoFHlb nm. uro D
Ger "A Suiaheu, l1uttr arieHiih.
Sa5Hlrbe;ter %erirdntsu.
On San @rorts, mer.. pureen
ntrNAa HastF- M.-a NN~.F- q
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17
gus OTbknrb.

8a Der Siaotratb Die GfFerte
Der .SfbtoI9 @os 2is6t So" 6eju9-
Iih zines neuen StraBeR5eleu6tunss
contracts abpies. bat bic @eieal DAFT
aud bic ber girserihaft offerirts IRE
ouctiou bes @aspreiies auf 81 per iau
ieno @u6itiuB 3uriidge5o5en.
an Hitter Don 50 Sdbrsn TT
5rau +. 4 Raeoler mad tdnssrem 9ei=
BEN a%eitorbsa. 5Gs 8eard5niB faRo
am {. Wlontag pom Der Ct. Wariens
Stride aus Itatt.
gapt. gbpin .. oeHrn. felt Al
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I'M QItsr BON 70 Sa9rsRs2us benz Sc
ben gsiaieoeu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17
AHrrlrt nom Gngr,

d bic GtIebssbuHs ron Galiforz
nisn i'm gesriif uar. ms5rere 8arlas
gen 0n3unebneH. nelGs Die 4lterss
srsH5s Dsr japaniidsn aiEOsr 5eim
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uno as 5roge otr giHpaHoerurg oeH
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ter5tsiisn DOlten. aRo fsrnsr in timer
Reiolutipn sssen Die RaiuraIIirung
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rsr 4roieH etHleesH uollis. bat Yrdl.
8ooie0slt cine Sotl6aft an ben Sou
eerneur Don Californian gsrihei. in
nelfer It 0arauf oufmsrham maht,
oaB er oisfss 8orssbsn als eineH
5emmifu5 fir isire gemibuR3sH CUR
6erbeifibrung zines llebeIentOmmens
5etreffs QusidlieBung Der iapaHiiden
4r5eiter beiratten Mile uno iolhe
8eiebe u6erbaapt ben tlr5lih Dom
GongrsB angenommeneH Gompr0mib
5e3entaHosios MAIDEN miBten. Dir
Ter @rma6rung eHtiprefeno bat bic
Qegisldiur Don galiforHisn beIhlo1en.
~0orldufi8 bic Sdhs ruben 81 Iafen.