davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22
PUBLICITY MEETING AT
BLACKDUCK BIG SUCCESS
Continued from First Page
material generally being less expen-

material generally being less expen-
sive.
This section received the bitter
lesson from improper methods of
farming which have been so ably
described by my friend from Grand
Rapids. He describes the contlnu-
Gus raising of cereal crops as the old
method of farming. I do not call it
farming at all. This, however, was
a blessing in disguise, as where once
stood the depleted farm, covered
with mortgages, now has grown
happy and coy farm homes with
every appearance of prosperity;
school houses and creameries adorn
every township and lend a beautiful
appearance to what fifty years ago
was a bleak prairie, but this section
of the state is now threatened with
another difficulty, and that is the
ravages of that most dangerous and
obnoxious weed, quack grass. This,
as I under stand it, was sent to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22
Doing Much BUILDING.

Thomas Johnson, the local con-
tractor and builder, is doing con-
siderable building these days and
drawing plans for the erection OF
other buildings, in the near future.
Among others, Mr.. Johnson will
build a fcur-room house at the
corner of American avenue and
Tenth street for a party whose
name is not for publication at
present. z
Mr.. ohnson will erect six
room house tor August Berg on
the latter's farm, six miles east of
Bem1dji in the Town of FROM.
This will be substantial structure
and modern in every respect.
Mr.. johnson is preparing plans
for an eight-room house for Earl
Cell, which will be modern
home.
Mr.. Johnson is rushing the work
of completing the large residence
of John Moberg on Beltrami
avenue and Tenth street. Mr..
Johnson says the Moberg house
will be ready for occupancy on
August IS.
Mr.. Johnson has charge. of the
new brick block building for the
Hamm Brewing Company on the
corner of Second street and Min
nesota avenue. This will be ready
for occupancy on June 20.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22


central and western Iowa in an
early day under the mistaken idea of
supplying much-needed demand
for grass that would prosper dur
ing a dry season. 1t has destroyed
many farms in Iowa and is now
commencing to infest the most pro-
ductive farms in southern Minnesota.
I therefore do not feel that would
be doing my duty, if I did not call
your attention to this most danger
Gus weed, and ask each and every
one of you to be a committee of one
to see that it does not spread in
Beltrami county.
Lands in the state of Illinois
and Iowa are selling today at from
$3.50 to 5000 per acre; which in my
judgement do not have a greater
producing value than will the lands
surrounding Blackjack, when the
timber has been cleared off and the
land brought under the same state
of subjucation as is the lands in
the districts mentioned. True,
Illinois can produce greater quanti-
ties of corn, but in lieu thereof this
district can produce double the
amount of pasturage, root crops and
hay in addition to being able to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22

ing you in touch with other parts
of the state, and advertise it. in
general. The state has nearly
100000 people; it is capable of
supporting 100000. To develop
the state the people must stand
together to ward off the alluring
advertising that people from other
sections are bringing here and there
by inducing our people to move
away. We cannot afford to lose the
people who are going to Canada.
In comparing this state with
other states as home for the poor
man, Minnesota has no peer. It
today has the cheapest lands, and
these lands have valuable timber
which will more than pay the home
steader for the clearance and getting
ready for crop.
Minnesota is a great agricultural
state; some day she will be great
stock state.
The way to make Minnesota a
great state is to advertise her re-
sources. The attractions of Mime
sofa lakes, are one of her best sources
of wealth. More than 10000 people
visit Yellowstone each year. Of
these over IS per cent are from
foreign countries and must pass
through Minnesota. These tourists
never stop at any of the Minnesota
lakes.
Only one-fourth of the agricul-
tural lands are under cultivation,
and judicious advertising will place
these on the market.
In Beltrami county we have the
beautiful lakes, good hunting
grounds, cheap lands. This ought
to bring many people to this section
and in time will. They must be
better advertised.
Every business is built up by
advertising, and we can have this if
we will advertise our magnificent
resources"
D. M. Neal then spoke ON "Adver-
Using and Development of Northern
Minnesota"
Mr.. Neal dwelt at length on good
roads, and what they would do for
the community. He advised that
''boosting" should begin at home,
but not end there. He urged that
all clubs should join together and do
what they could for the state in this
work. .... ......-
| J. J. Opsahl was the last speaker,
and he stated that he was greatly
interested in immigration work. He
stated that farmers who have lands
for sale should advertise them by
giving the farms tidy appearance,
and that was one of the best publ
city methods he could think of.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22
The SOLDIER BOYS WILL
HAVE TARGET PRACTICE.
One Thousand Rounds Of Ammunition
Have Been Received. Target
Range Will Be Secured.

The sling straps, 1000 rounds of
ammunition, and 800 rounds of dummy
ammunition was received by Captain
Adam Otto yesterday and will be
issued to the soldiers of Co. K. this
evening, at the quartermaster's
rooms in the Merchants block.
A target range will be looked up
Immediately and soon the company
will have regular target practice.
Sunday morning the company will
fall in at the city hall and with the
G. A. r. will march to the M. E.
church, where an address will be
delivered to the C. A. R, and Co. K.
by Rev. Dennison, Sunday being
Memorial Sunday.
An invitation has been extended
to the company by Rev. Isaac
Peart, to attend his services in the
city hall in the evening. On the
occasion he will deliver a memorial
address to both young" and "old''
soldiers. Members of Co. K are
cordially invited to attend.
Do not fail to come to the quarter
masters rooms this evening and
receive your sling strap and ammu-
milton.
Another regular drill will be held
on Wednesday evening and all
soldiers are urged to be present..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22
THE COLISEUM OPENING
WAS AUSPICIOUS AFFAIR
Messrs. Kinney & WyIer Receive Many
Congratulations on Their Manage
T.. lment Of the Rink.

The Coliseum, formerly known
as the Rink Opera House, was re-
opened to the public last night,
under the most suspicious circum-
stances. Messers. Kinney & Wyler
must have been gratifed at the large
and representative crowd which came
to patronize them. First Night
for the theatrical and amusement
manager is a thing to conjure with.
1t is a fat-reducer for him, the same
as the trial sermon" is for the
country preacher.
But the whole program at the
Coliseum went through with dash
and spirit which pleased the large
crowd present. Words of praise for
the new management were heard on
every hand. The floor has certainly
been put in excellent condition, and
the numerous improvements such as
additional lights, painting and toilet
appointments are much in evidence.
Another pleasing change was in
the way the floor was handled. No
speeding or playing tag was allowed.
This is an important point and those
inclined to be little boisterous on
the rollers will appreciate it in time.
The patrons of the Coliseum should
help the management along in these
lines, as it will add to their own
pleasure and comfort.
The Coliseum will now be open
every afternoon from $50 to S p. m.
and every night from 7:30 to 1915
p. m. The coliseum Band will again
be in attendance, tomorrow night.
Bemidji has now in the Coliseum
a skating rink which is among the
best in the northwest. A travelling
man was heard to remark last night
that the rink was larger, in better
shape. and better managed than
many in the large cities.
Give the boys a boost whenever
you can.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22
D0ings in Probate Court.

Before Judge Clark yesterday,
in probate court, Carl Amundson
was appointed administrator of
the estate of Julius Larsen, de.
ceased. The estate consists prin-
cipally of personal property and is
located in Clearwater county.
Charles Gustafson made final
proof on his claim yesterday, be-
fore Judge Clark. The claim is a
fine farm near Kelliher, consisting
of 100 acres of fine Beltrami
county>so1l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22

offers better inducement, or that
can assure greater success, to the
industrious, Woodworking man of
limited means than right here in
this section of Minnesota. The
poor man can build his home and
other farm buildings from the timber
cut from his own farm by his own
hand.
This timber will also give him
profitable employment for his labor
and provide a means for sustaining
his family while clearing the land.
After it is cleared and brought to
state of cultivation, he will have a
farm worth SIS per acre.
| would strongly urge that in adj
dition to your local organization, the
good officers of the commercial club
of Blackjack be used to form a CEN
! trail organization, taking in every
district in the county, to advertise
the golden opportunities of Beltrami
county. You are all equally interes-
ted and should lay aside any local
jea[ousieS and boost for the developer
ment of the entire coonty, that the
benefit may be distributed equally to
you, one and all.
Over fifty per. cent of the people
of Minnesota are new living in the
cities and villages. This is an un-
natural condition as it is estimated
sixty per cent Of our people should
derive their living from the tilling of
the soil. Because of the abnormal
condition existing throughout our
country hundreds and thousands of
men are out of employment and do
not know where they are going to
get breakfast. This condition has
been brought about by the insane
desire of our young men and women
raised upon the farm to drift to the
congested districts of the large cities
and when they fine themselves out
of employment, as they surely will,
in depressed times, the hardships
through which they must go are be-
yond human comprehension. We
are inclined to blame these young
men and women, but I believe we
have been to blame ourselves. We
have educated them away from the
land instead of TO it and I trust hat
the day may soon come when we will
see agriculture taught in every
public school throughout the length
and breath of our fair state.''
Thu evening session was opened
with several selections by the band
and Mrs. J. M. Freeberger, gave a
reading, The Harvard Race"
Curtis L. Mosher was introduced
and spoke on advertising the
Tourist Attractions of Minnesota. :"
Mr.. Mosher said in part:
In coming up here our purpose
is to do what we can towards bring
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22
produce the equal amounts of small

produce the equal amounts of small
grains.
AS l said before your timber
interests and mining industries,
which has and is now making
Minnesota so famous, were not Gre
ated by any human hand but were
the gifts of providence, and should
have been for the benefit of the
whole people. Instead they are con
trolled and monopolized by gigantic
corporations serving special inter-
ests.
This was the mistake of our
forefathers. These corporations are
now rightly possessed of those in
dustries and their rights should be
protected in every way; but it is a
lesson to us that we should jealousy
guard our natural resources in the
future. . .....
This section of our state has un.
told laden wealth in her rivers and
streams, which are yet unbridled,
and time will come when this power
will be husbanded and transformed
into the energy that will transport
the products of the farm from state
to state. I therefore would suggest
that you guard this power and see
that when that time comes it will
be used for the benefit of all the
people.
During the past ten years an cpl.
demic of immigration has taken hold
of the American people; thousands
of people have left our state and the
more congested districts of other
states, and passed through and over
the fertile lands of Minnesota and
are gone 1900 miles to the north,
in the frost-bitten sections of
Canada, where the flag of freedom
does not float, in search of new
homes, little thinking that they
were passing over the cheapest and
most productive lands in America.
We therefore stop and ask ourselves
why has this condition existed? In
answer to that I can only say: The
opportunities in Minnesota are I'm.
known to those living without her
borders and is but little known to
her own citizens. I believe it is our
duty as men, as citizens of this great
republic, that we should take every
honorable means of informing the
honest, industrious homeseeker that
Minnesota holds out the glad hand
of fellowship and bids them all a
hearty welcome to her golden oppor.
tunities.
Your lands are selling in this
community of Belrami county at
from 81 to So per acre. These lands
of course are covered with timber
but the productive value of their
soil is among the best in America
I believe there is no section that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22
Rooms Wanted.

All available rooms in the city
will be needed for entertaining the
Elks June 1890. Any one having
rooms to rent for this purpose will
kindly notify Ell. Jerrard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22

Oscar Yelle returned last evening
to Northome after spending the day
attempting to seduce the fnny tribe.
from their natural place in the waters
of beautiful Lake Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22
Planning at Reasonable Prices.

Any desiring planning done, should
apply to the Bemidji Handle Factory,
where satisfaction is guaranteed, and
where prices are reasonable. Give
us a trial. Bemidji Handle Com
pany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22

On June / Tom Smart will move
his dray Office from its present To-
cation to the Smart & Reiter City
Livery, where he will hold forth
thereafter. The new phone number
at the city livery will be No. 70.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22

Who said cribbage? II 10 is not an
impossible hand, and e is not the
largest hand, you will have to learn
the game over again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22
To Home Builders.

have for sale 200 fine mentel
bricks. Thomas Johnson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22

Who said cribbage? If 10 is not an
impossible hand, and % is not the
largest hand, you will have to learn
the game over again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE:-Horses, wagons and
buggies. harnesses, all kinds,
light and heavy, at my barn in
the rear of postofice. S. P.
Hayth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22
LOST and FOUND

LOST.-A black silk, spring-opening
umbrella at rehearsal of Sylvia"
at school house last week. Re-
turn to this office for reward.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22

LOST-Bunch of keys on ring.
Finder please return to Pioneer
office and receive reward.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22

FOR SALE:-Young pigs, cheap.
Apply at Trondjem Hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind of
rubber stamp for you an short
notice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

PUBLIC LIBRARY-Open Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays,
ESQ to 6 p. NJ, and Saturday
evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also.
Library in basement of Court
House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell
librarian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22

cut seasoned jack
pine wood on board cars at Great
Northern points Clark Pole &
Tie Co. Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22

TAKEN UP:-Horse, grey, weight
1000 pounds. Came to Blakeley
farm Saturday evening. Owner
can have same by paying for this
notice and also for keep of animal.
Apply to II. F. Fisk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22

FOR SALE-House and 2 lots at
500 End St. Apply to Tom Sym
ington.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22

FOR SALE: Single top buggy.
Almost new. Will sell reasonable.
114-8th street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22

FOR SALE-Eight-room new resi-
dence nearly completed. Bargain
for quick sale. 713 Beltrami Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22

WANTED Desirable residence
lots at rock bottom prices. Spot
Cash. Inquire of Clark Pole &
Tie Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-22

FOR SALE. National cash regis
ter. Supplied with tape and self
adder. R. E. Miller, Bemidii.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04
LOUISIANA MAY
JOIN The DRY
s 7 A 7 { s
PR0HIBITI0NISTS ACTIVE
IN STATE LEGISLATURE


10y MORNING '""F""' Nee''"' Lease" wire
Baton Rogue l.a.' June 5.I.t
prohibition forces in the assembly
made an attacl, uDon the opnasffion
tod5,. b,. tho irtr,5,ntfo, in, ,,,, t.,,,..
nv, .-,..,. -....,
W ct "'" "i'''" Pi'N''''S ''I S""'"''-
ting the question of state wide prohi.
bition to a vote of the people hv con-
rressronal districts There are s.y.r
6isfrfats Hrrearro,. thr probihftfonf.ry
bgva mood or1,, ,robibjtior t,,.onch- -
ou fhr state exclusive or New. or
loans Inn, if u.as announced to7s,.. that
n,c, had ,rnitcd i'm spnnorf or M. nov,
,,a9e,,ra
Tb, Rim is ,,r,,s,,,l from, tl,, r,.+
tbat :, Is o. ,-n. r,,.,,, of t,,, raf.rc,,
7,,,r, ana r,.,, .,.tf,.,, p,. ,,. ,,,..-,.i,
Inn +,, aist.t,,. ,,-t,.,, ,.a.., ..,.....,...
1,o s,Ioc, o.o,rs 1,a.a,,o u,5,.. h,r
.,,.not7,o,. NJ, ,,,, tt., aig,,,-ts .,.,,t,,, t,,
49,. ,.,... .,.,'.ts -. 60,
,.,...I,-.-.,
.,,,..,,r,,..,, ..,.,.. .r,... ,,.m ,,.,.,
r,,,,,,@5 ,,'1, ',,,... ,',,,, t,, ,,.,,l,
-,,.a ,.,s,,..',... .,t,''',, ,.',..
.tatl r.t7. ,,.,t.,,,itia, ,,,',, l,.. .'.',.,..
,,,,,a ,.,i, ,,., -, ....,.,.
,r a.. .,,..t.,a..,,,r- t.,.ft.,.,. ,.,f,,, 's
,,..,,. ,..,..., ,,,,',. ,.,,, ,,,,,., 1.,,,.,.
w.. ave. 3,.5,.,.,,' u.'''.,', -..,'.,.,
49,. ...5t..t.. ...+ ,...,.. Kan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04
DOCTORF|GHTS
GRIM BATTLE
WITH DEATH
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
OF ARCTIC MISSIONARY
AfIoat on Drifting Ice FIoe He
Struggles All Night With
Hunger Maddened Dogs
Miraculous Rescue,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.I
ST. Johns, n, f., June 3.--Battlng
fer four hours against a pack Of hun
ger maddened dogs on an island off
the coast of Labrador. with the tenn
perature eight degrees below zero,
and with only knife to defend him
self from being torn to pieces by the
savage brutes, DR.. Wilfred Grenfen.
the celebrated missionary-p physician.
recently passed through a thrilling
experience, The story Of DR. Gronfelrs
escape from death is told by Captain
W. Bartlett of the steamer Strath-
coma, which has lust arrived here
from the north Captain Bartlett was
with Commander Peary on several of
his expeditions to the Arctic
DR.. Grenfen had left Battle Harbor.
Labrador, to attend several patients at
another settlement ten miles distant.
and was travelling over the ice with
pack of dogs when he found himself
driven off the coast by moving ice
field. Before he realized that he was
in an area covered only with broken
drift lee and before he could stop thei
dogs, the animals had carried him
into the water The dogs ATTEMPTED
to climb upon Dr Grcnfeld's back
and he was obliged to fight them offI
before he was able to climb onto a !
solid piece of drift ice. The dogs i1so |
succeeded in saving themselves With !
the wind blowing a gale to the north |
west, the temperature ten below zero
and night at hand, the doctor would |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-26

@oroncr, IS. Surtle6, y. Sotb, s.
@cnio ms 6. StebIe.
10. @reiS .Iltomobililten,"
6rI$. Goit1 Solep, 2ena mo Wfilne
Sdlcnoori, @nggic SdicnfieI nno
Sol @urtIing.
9tod ser YrciSpcrtbeillng bull.
bigtc man nod cinigc Stltnocn nad)
ocn &IGnQcu bon o. e. Stcinmalo's
Srd)eitcr Der Mtrlie Gerpiidore. Die
Gonlite'n morclt mie fol9t beiebt:
Arrangements q Gomitc: Sbco. 6.
@orlt, %oriitcr, uno M. &ab, Scfr.
DECORATIONS 3 Gnmitc: Nlglllt S.
20irr llno Goul Sfibitfi.
9SirtbiHaitS Gomite: @nt. 6.
Shiuino, &obn 2ompc, Ar9uit
SoltinQ mo Geo. Sdud)bor0t.
Gmpian9S = Gon1itc; Sc. q. ~.
Sholt, Is. i. 6. SduI5, Nlguit Gf,
Ncnrp Wtiacr, Eb. MiinOlcin, ". u.
@onaIcbcn, Mar Sonig unO GborlcS
Moliruu.
Cans . Gomttc: Sorrp ST, 6rco.
Shornogcl, &. @n. Shuciocrcitb,
Gronf EicQltctt, Scrnonn Iltbctcr
mo Sunte5 2epp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-26

WoSfcnbaIl Erciie.
@ei'm Mo9fcnboll bcS oGiItrifteS Ger.
1t5, 9. II. 81, in S6cQber9'S Solc
crbiclten iolgcn0c WoSfcn Ereiic:
1. n0cuti6lono iibcr Niles, Srolt
Anno &odcr. >. oNlumcnmdodcn",
Inno 0ict. 3, ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
aotic Gicb. 4. DHnm0nierin", Ma'
ric @ogncr, 5. n&eep off TIE @raB",
Irou Wo99ic &obIcr. 6. ~airiden.
WGOdcn", emma @eibc. Z. Spa.
nilder @rigont", $. aobler. s.
~Mon6", SuIilt2 @obIcr. 8. ~@olf).
irou", gtler, Moblcr. 10. aSobiea
OIL Sop, 81. g. 3irbni. If. DSoDeri'
id)eS WGohen", WtogGie Hin9eiS.
8ruppcn: /. oNococco", Gbefla Gilrt,
Sobonno Yrurl &pOo Sd)oiieIo. 2.
.Grooten", emma SternaO, %SSoieIo
aoblcr, g(loi9 Erorl. 3. n@eniiIc'
bGnOlerinner, 6rou Sollile Melbc,
siberia Con. 4. o&%orlcqltin8", %il'
belm Glor, Gliiobetb Glor.
Del Scr Irbcit gcItorbcn.
Ger as Sabre oltc Sobn Goldman,
bon gir. 1905, GononOlon.Nlpc. ltarb
geitern pl0tlid) IN Swinoea'S @loS'
luerfen BET Der 9lrbeit. Sein Seidr
nam muroe nod Dem G~eidenbeltat'
tungS.G tobliliemcnt BON Srn. Sol.
Stlntebed, Nr. 1918, &igbtitroBe, &C.
brad)t.
Ger 81 6s@ II Ger
III unente YousScrein" belt
oeItern Nbeno in Icincm &ereinSlofal,
CIR. 1888, SrleonSltrnbc, lelne q.
SSabresoeriunmllng NIT 0nrouI iol-
GENDER Tireftorcn. II. Deamtenipobl.
Nof Dem porgclegten 6indn5s9erld)t
betrugen Die Ginnobmen m0brelo 0eS
periloIienen SubrcS $5403t.0 II. Die
Iusooben $53,16i.41. 9eihlolicn
puroe, cine 9ipiOenoc BON 6 Ero5ent
CUR a~us5oblung gelangen 5tt lollcn.
Iic 9ireftoren. uno @eomten.8ab
eroob iolgenoes Neiultat: errpdblt
ipurben oils Sircttoren Die $50. Sobr
Seipp, Sobn @lei6man, Benz .Wtiaer,
G9arles SiegmunO, s. Geo. 2ouIter.
Scnrp 9orner, Gbas. $. @erbolb unb
Chris. Gang, uno oils geomte: Erdii'
bent Charles SiegmunO, gice.FrGii'
bent Sobn @leihmonn, Siilis.S dae'
meiiter @eni. Miaer, Sefretdr Geo
Saudi uno Collector Charles 5
Stein.