davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29
PEACH CRATES

All parties wanting peach crates call at Farmers Union Produce house and see sample and leave your order.
 N. T. LINDLEY, MANAGER.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

Mrs. E. H. Bryant came over from Westville, Oklahoma, Satur- day to visit with Springdale friends, returning Monday.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29
HINDSVILLE.

Huntsville, May 26.-A fine boy came to the home of Mir. and Mrs. Tom Johnson yesterday
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

Bee Vinson, who is remember ed as an old Springdale boy, is playing ball with the White Sox of Bateville. He is playing good ball and his team has won nearly all the games they have played.
 E. H. Sanders, who has been i'll for some time with rheuma- tism. is not improving, and in fact, it seems is gradually grow ing worse. He made a trip to Hot Springs recently thinking the baths might be of some bene- fit, but little relief was exper- fenced. The trouble originated III the spine and now his lower limbs are affected.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29
SHEET MUSIC

Just received 1000 copies Me kinley 10 cent sheet music. kennanS music store.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

Watch repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1tf
 L. E. WELcH.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

There Is no summer vacation Tn the Springfield Business College. President J. A. Taylor says young men entering How can be placed in good situations in the fall. A number from thls county should go to that good school.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

Jessie Camden, at the Arcade Hotel, vii pay 13 cent each for all the Pick and Horseshoe to- bacco tags you bring hiln.-t. f.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

J. T. Masoner SELLS BREAD.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

\ fine Kentucky Jack has just been added to the barn of the C.. A. Ownbey Breeding Go.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

Plenty of good, dry, 16 inch cook wood. Call phone 100 or 50.
 THOMPSON Bkos.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

will pay highest cash prices for strawberries or if you wish to shl D l will furnish stencils and give you good house to ship to.
 J. C. JOHNSON.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

Jeff Banks says he is certainly going to feed the people. Try him.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

Fruit jar rubbers and jelly glasses at Hawkins X Son.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29
LAND BARGAINS

Two separate 20 acre tracts Both have bearing peach and ap. pie trees, one has buildings Call on me , mile west of Lowel. or address. -tf.
 LEE REED, Lowell, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

Special attention will be given to the picnic parties at Hotel Monte Ne, Monte Ne, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

For all kinds of plain and fancy sewing call on Mrs. Earl Hewitt, at the Monroe place west of the grammar school building.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

The ladies of Springdale will find at Mrs. Rolls Toggery Shop at Fayetteville a nice line of Linen Coat Suits, Merry Widow Neckwear, Madam Crosby's Front Lace Corsets, and all the latest things in ladies ready-to-wear goods. Two rings on phone No. So.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

When you want something to eat, go to Jeff Banks restaurant.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

FoR SALE.-Finely improved, eight room residence, bath, base ment, etc, all modern and well located.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

Stable manure wanted. See W. E. Brogdon
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

Stop at the lunch room at Hotel Monte Ne for lunches, cold drinks, etc.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

FOR SALE. Fox terrier puppies. $. E. Williamson.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

Pasture to rent. southeast cor Her of city limits. See ". W. Palmer, who has eharge.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

L.. A.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29

BERT 5. LEWIS.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
 Plenty of good, dry, 16 incl cook wood. Call phone 100 o 50.
 THOMPSON BRoS. J. T. Masoner SELLS BREAD. Watch repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1tf
 l.. E. WEIGH. For all kinds of plain anc fancy sewing. call on Mrs. Ear Hewitt, at the Monroe place wes of the grammar school building
 LAND BARGAINS.
 Two separate 20 acre tracts Both have bearing peach and ap pie trees, one has buildings $ Call on me , mile west of Lowel or address. -tt.
 LEE REED, Lowell, Ark.
 SHEET MUSIC.
 Just received 1000 copies Nc klnley 10 cent sheet music kennans music store.
 Notice.
 To the public general this is tC notify that CIaud Patton IS no III our employ in any way, shape or sorm, and We will not be re sponsible for any business trans action with him.
 MARTIN BROTHERS PIANO Co.
 J. .. CABANIss, Mgr. There Is no summer vacation II the Springfield Business College President J. A. Taylor say, young men entering How can bt placed ln good situations in the fall. A number from thIs county should go to that good school. Nice ten acre fruit farm two miles K. E. of Fayetteville Maeadamized road and telephone Easy terms. Address W. E Simpson, Fayetteville, Ark. 4-2t Pasture to rent. southeast cor Her of city limits. See W. W. Palmer, who has charge.
 Carry your watch and clock re. pairing to l.. F. Welch. It Engraving of all kinds by L. F. Welch, at H. A. Daily s. 1tf See l.. E. WeIeh for watch re. pairing, and engraving. Al work guaranteed. 1tf. Good single buggy for sale See J. T Nelson.
 Can furnish good pasturage Tor d few more head 0t stock. , t. ]. G. GLEMmER.
 LOST.
 On streets of Springdale. Sat. urday May 9., package contain tug embroidered shirtwaist front some narrow lace and pair of yellow or tan gloves. Finder Is requested to return same 10 The News office.
 Hawkins X Son make special ity ou coHees.
 Plenty of good pasture for stock. VERNON BRooKs. | botel Monte Ne !
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-19

bottle and did not take his life.
Samuel was a great reformer and a
great statesman. He mixed politics
and religion to the advantage OF poll
tics and without harm to religion
Saul was politician only whose
political dogma was to look ont for
number one.
David was loyal citizen. To stand
by his king was the fixed purpose in
his heart Nv king and country and
my God first was the law OF his life
The world needs Samuels and Davids
still. II has too many Sauls now.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-19
SNUl

lie was the first king. lie was the
son ui q farmer. native al the small
est tribal territory 81 all Israel He
had but one quality To- commend him
Tor kinp>h'p. That was size. In
stature he va, 4 giant. Bulk Is no
guarantee ~ brains He had some
element, ~ leadership. but no worthy
example, 81 personal initiative appear
~ nj, lie lie WAS hcadStrong. and
lutulcrant. cuwardly aud jcalou, There
vas some small show 81 mndcStv III
him al the outset When the lot had
been cat hy the old prophet Samuel.
aud the choice OF the lot fell upon Saul.
he ran away and hid himself and was
uuy found after csarch That wa, an
impulse ~ course There was neither
principle nor lack 81 1t moving him.
The big boy element IN him was upper
most II !, not pu,>.hlc To- conceive
thu, he wa, not clarcd hv the thought
al being king pcrhap, he wa. rs
GOOD a one q, any 10 hcgin the cx-
rcrimcul He displayed some com.
prchcu,'un 81 what ROYALTY demanded.
ard his court WAS quite after the ROYAL
order. hut he lacked the essential Gle
mru' ui success. power 90 rule his own
spirit "llc that rulcth his own spirit
is greater than he that takcth city,,
is asserted by good authority. Saul
won ,nmc battles against enemies. but
vcrv seldom one against himself. He
wa, q great coward ~ the affair OF
Goliath He lost his Kingdom through
uu act II the foes ui hi, country lie
failed 10 obey God at critical time.
and God cur III his kingdom. The cx-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-19
TAFT AND SHERMAN CON
STRUCTIVE CANDIDATES.
a CONSTRUCTIVE PLAT
FORM.

Republicanism stands today for pro-
gressive policies in safe hands. By
solving the constructive problems Of
world power in the last two admins
trations. William H. TAFT taught the
world our capacity and us his own. In
all constructive legislation Tor twenty
years James s. Sherman has been a
leader In the records of the Repub-
lican candidates as wei as in the plat
form are written the story OF the ma
tons progress ard the reliance Of the
future.
\ Democratic President or Demo
cratic House would turn back those
pages thereafter Organism would re
cord "DestruCtion This the Rcpub-
lican Senate could not prevent I'm
der Taft and Sherman and a Rcpubli-
can Congress the great progress OF H.
past will be held aud tho greater pro-
grcss 81 the future will be assured
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-19
Sabbath School
NOTES BY r. 6. HOLMES.
Lesson III September 70, 1908.
Lesson MI. September 20, 1908
THE REVIEW.
THE REVIEW.

Golden TcNt:-"And David per
ccivcd that the Lord had established
him king over Israel and that he had
exalted his kingdom for his people
Israel, sake" II Sam. 5: -.
\ COMPAR ALIVE CHARACTER
STUDY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-19
WORTH REMEMBERING.

Samuel founded the kingdom Saul
founded nothing. and almost undid
what Samuel had done. David found
ed the empire
The PhlistincS had their last victory
when they ovcrcamc Saul
David lost no battle, He cfiaccd
the Ph'lis,incs from history.
Samuel was great prophet. but as
governor oi his own family was fail
TIRE
The reason for the kingdom was
SamuclS two bad sons
The reason for David'S choice by
God was Saul's disobcdicnce.
David as a boy was far more lovely
'han David as rich and powerful
kline.
Inability To- control self ruined Saul
Nnocr and JEALOUSY are mans worst
foes
1t is better To trust God against Your
own Judgment. than 10 trust yourself
contrary To Gods commands
David gave the world its greatest
lesson in the treatment of enemies
when he took Saul's spear and water
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-19

fifty years old He was poet, singer,
and harper He feared nothing but
God. In the fields he slew lion and
bear. trusting in God alone. In the
duel with Goliath he was victor bv skill
alone. He wanted no sword or spear.
His sling was sufficient. for he went in
Gods name. His revenge for God and
for anything that was Gods was won
deriul He had the gift Of waiting
He made no move that meant the over
throw oi Saul He would wait He
was deliberate in every great action
He was a statesman He chose SPOT
far his nations capital and drove out
~ il the Philistine enemy He built
himself a palace in the central spot OF
the nations admiration. He brought
the ark ~ God to a place where il
could be defended against all foes.
| am an'icipating little lessons
which will come in the next quarter:
hut the great traits OF character which
made him what he became were plain
a. visible before he became king.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-19
Why The Republican Party Should
Be Successful In November
1.-THE PARTY OF EXPANSION.

IL 4. IANi VT INI nv iNt''
The Republican party was founded
upon the principle that this govern
ment was established to protect for all
times the rights and opportunities OF
every individual from abridgment.
That principle II has successfully main
tanned Through the Civil War It con-
secrated reunited country TO free and
equal American citizenship. II has
kept the channels OF Interstate Com
merce open for all and, through the
National Banking System, the refund
ing OF the National Debt, Resumption
OF specie payments. the Gold Standard
and the Emergency Currency Law. has
sustained the lie current OF national
integrity.
As trustee OF the Nationa' wealth, it
has investigated mineral regions, sur
veyed soils. developed waterways, in
cudrg the Parama Canal, irrigated
deserts, conserved watersheds, and
husbanded the public lands Protect
ing American labor by regulating i'm
migration and by taking at the Gus
tom House. 10 pay American taxes,
foreign capitals advantage from low
wages, II has preserved to American
industries the home market ui eighty
millions oi the worlds greatest con-
sumner, and so laid the surest basis ior
American competition in foreign mar
kets Uniting capital and labor, thus.
in common prosperity and common
source oi increased reward, 1t has
created opportunities. improved con-
dtiuns 81 employment. brought about
a higher standard Of living, and more
widespread distribution 81 wealth and
well-hcing. and made expansion moral
aS well at material
ln,rustcd with in>ular possessions, il
has brought them peace and progress,
and provided Tor the cxtcn,iOr and
protection oi American trade for the
National defense. and for the honor
abe discharge ui the responsibilities
OF world greatness Maintaining peace
at home. with foreign nations and
among them. it has given American
rights and american opportunities new
meaning throughout the nation and
throughout the world
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-19
1.-THE PARTY OF PROGRESS
AND PROSPERITY.

Promising progress and prosperity,
il has been politically sincere. II has
never had candidate OF section,
prejudice. OF class. nor platform al
ncga,'uu. scheme Of reputation. pro-
gram ui Scuttlc. or doctrine OF despair.
1t has never lent itself 10 a demand
for revolution. to- be followed by rcac-
ton aud rctrugrcS>ipu. 1t has stood
firm for evolution by constant, steady
and enduring progress Finding trusts,
gian, born. ilourishiug under supposed
conflict ui State aud National law, the
double prohibition 81 existence Serv-
ing but To- foster their development. il
has never. N an attempt To destroy
trusts. withdrawn. IN State or Nation,
the protection at Ian from property,
but has. through Executive inycstRa
ton and rc,ur, I" the courts. resolved
the conflict which had silcNccd law and
given trusts existence.
II has never proposed To- advance
American workingmcu and American
institutions by baniShlng American IN
duStrics aud building up those ot other
lands. and scurncd to insult labor with
an illu>ury promise oi immunity from
law. Yet il passed the Pure Food Law
aud the Employers Liability Law, Sc
cured cqua' accommodations on rail-
roads, aided agriculture, created the
Civil Service. established Free Rural
Mail Delivery. reduced foreign post
age aud increased pensions Contiru-
ing naturally markcd-uut progress. 1t
will keep it, pledges az Tariff rcadjuSt.
ment Currency Reform and develop
ment - the Merchant Marine. and
make the United States the financial
centre A. !, has made il the industrial
centre ui the world
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-19
DAVID

Saul had been king ten wears when
David was born lie was only a boy
when Saul first saw him lie was 90
wears old when he became king For
about ten years he was an exile. lie
was one 81 the ten greatest men OF
Hebrew history. He was fearless. val
LIANT chivalrous, and far seeing From
shccpiold 20 a palace is long dis
lance He travelled it before he was
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-19

The eleven lessons for the past quar-
ter present three men who were very
prominent in the history OF the lie
brew nation. They were Samuel. Saul
and David. Two 81 them were great.
one was very great. One was an utter
failure There Is no better way To- re-
view these lessons than To- study with
care the careers as lar q. given ii
thn.r lhrcr mon
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-19
SNNII,EI

The first in point OF time wa> the last
III the Judges. aud the first al the pro-
phcis He was remarkable inr many
things He was very rclipiuuS from
the beginning ui his life His parents
dedicated him To- God and when only
q very Young child he was given to the
service al holy things in the home oi
ri, the prizes, and Judge. who was
custodian oi the crk and tabernacle.
Ills whole lie va, spent IN the SER
wee ui the nation He was a patriot.
and great leader He would have
been great IN any age He had the
spirit ui the rciurmcrs who figured in
Europe in the sixteenth century. lie
could never hy any force ~ earth have
been compelled To take aud keep a
subordinate place. He was born to
lead He wa, stern. aggressive. I'M
COMPROMISING RICH, was right.
Wrong was wrong There was no
middle ground He lived To a very old
age. He was the founder Of the He
brew monarchy. He Amounted to the
kinvly Office each oi the FIRST two
kings 81 the nation. and while his
mower decreased after Saurs reign he.
gan, he was vet potent factor in the
direction II events until his death. II
Wa his lot To- he hurr and To- de in 4
stormy time in his nations history He
knew little ~ the sweets at peace.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-24

ben bar baDoet, i selpforipar. Sons
Sag bleD prbDet for CONNER Mc-
@lenabm / @emioii, oen iamme
Dommer, font preiioereoe UNDER Ben
Matbiaienife &etSiag, ban fanotes
fploig % 0gmtes til atbnnyesiamme
Dag iom Matbiaien, sem Z. 6ebruar.
8oar6 Of Baroon negteoe / Girsoqgs
at benuaoe Nnnm, trob5 in6treatge11=
oe 5oreittllinger napnlig al 9lttor=
nep 6. .. @lougb / @roofiton; men
I'LL efter at Matbiaien er blepen be-
naaoet til lipsbarigt 6engiel, forlp-
Der set rpgteois, at man otter bil
ie at faa Munns Sag frem for @oarb
of &ar0on, i6et 9ommer Wec@lena=
ban beitemt ifal babe laoet fig for
1D6e me6, at ban mente Munn abjolut
maatte bore bgr0ig til 8enaa0ning,
,naar Matbiaien bar set, og at ban
bil6e tilitille 8oaro Of &or6on Ell
Meooelel1e berom. @bis oette lfer, er
Oct muligt at 6ette oil tage Mlu1rll5
Gag UNDER fornDet Sperbeielie .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-24
Tornbeu ben g. Mat6iaienifs

SposoomSiag, u6fgr1igt omtolt an
oetfteoS / 8la6et, bill erinores Ell at1=
ben Sog fra 8emioii Der ligeleoes
enote / en- Deos6om. Set bar Ga
gen moo 80. g. Dunn al 5pooner,
Der / 6ellesffab me0. 9@gteparret
6ranflin 6reb en- &eitaurant berite0s.
5orboloet mellem Mers. Granflin %
Mnm ifal NOT life babe peret ganifc
efter 6ranflins &obe6, % set Tom en-
Sag til en- Strio mellem 6e to
Mer1o, Der enote mes, at Ml1nn ifp0
ben anoen ne6, iom ban ielO bele 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-24

Sypen %nnoilap. Sra Ell 6iifefor=
refining poa 81. IS. Sepentb ctr. por
gjeren S. McGmer forleoen Otter
miOOag gaaet pGf og bapoe lo0et ct
gonlfe ungt Menneife, George Ser
ber, olene tilbage / Torretningen.
gn ur1g 6pr fom in0 for tilipnela=
oenoe at bile gjgre ct Sn0fipb, meh
benptteoe 2ejligbeOen, ga &erber ct
2ieblif pen0te &pggen ill., til at
lnoppe en- @oanof,l0 Benge uo al
5fuffen, og u6 al 9pren gift Set
me0 Sen anoen / @elcne paa Jig. Ser
Der fif ogiaa fat / bam ct Stpffe
neoe as @a0en, men Sc 6ortipusle=
rcn0e, ser troe0e set bar ct olmin0e:
ligt S%logsmaol mellem to 0renge
fif oem lfilt a6, og inDen ser bler
Iio til Jorflaringer, bar Sppen lang1
pnf. Wan tror set er Sen lamme
liolte l1ge omtolte &11egt, Ser ito'
@aan0en ino UNDER Gin0uet peD Wu
jcltic 5beatret forle0en og jlap Dor
nner $40.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-24

&aitor y. 8jcrre, iom bar moota,
get aalosbrep fra ben oanif-norife
@olgatba Menigbeo, ct. SAUL, bill
blipe oroineret % inbiat Sorsbag Off
ten 3. 6. 6ebruor 81. 8.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-24

2nffcbc Banter. 5ioite Treoog
luffe0e to mi11ore pripote Banter,
SIZE 8oaf Of @an1line og Miomop
8anf Deres 9gre for Yl1blifum. 9e
bar / &ontrol al Erofe5lor 81. 3.
9rem, &egiitrator pe0 l1niberlttetet /
@amline, bbis @engeofferer / Sen lio=
lte Si0 llgeS at bape beret enoel ino-
pifleoe> ioet ban ifal bape mpot Tor
ifiellige upente0e Sab. 8egge Sc
nebnte Banter bar minore sSnititu-
toner me0 fun imaa 9epoiito, og ipm
al 6orretningsmeno / Mi6pap 81
ltriftet fun brugteS til at treffe poa
for min6re Gnmmer. Geo ct ienere
Mgbe mellem Mr. 9rem og 8anfens
&reoitorer bite set Jig, at Mr. Grelp
npppe beo ega1e Mi6ler funbe re66e
8anferne nb af &lemmen, bporfor
Ser bleb uonebnt en- &omite poa fem
al &reoitorerne til at tage Charge
al oe to pripote 8anfer meo @eniig-
ten ON muligt at r%eorganiiere benz
iom gtatsinititutioner. Mean gnifc=
Sc life at faa nogen &eceiber u6-
n9bnt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-24

g. g. @asmusien 1elger @iscon-
fin Mople bilIigit / @oromaal efler
minbre @ortioner, iamt Scranton og
2ebigb &ul. @al6 BAN op<oper Grt=
State Mone 1886.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-24
Sanefprcnin9cn 9ania / 81. YanI

San9forcnin9en 9ania / ct. Saul
o'3clet ii6ite ,2grbag Nften pao Go}o
9on en- MISUNDERSTANDING n1eb poa,
%folgen0e 8al, bbortil Npollo al M}i1l=
ntapoliS bap6e mo6taget Sn0bp0ellc.
Secret, Ser le0es nj Sen befjenote
Songleoer, &rof. Sobn Gable, bite
fig at bore / 8eli06elie al ier0eles
go0e> pel bala11cerebe Gtemmer, %
Set talrige &a1blifum, blonot bpilfe
laaeS mango al ct. Yal,ls pelfjen0te
Ganife> applal10ere0e al alle &rnf=
ter, ierlig efter r&pfelifp"= Sumore=
lfen> Ser oprin6elig tilbprer en- el6=
gommel nor0ilf 6olfeiang, men us
lat al ST.. 9able for Man0sfor. Gen
tog iom iagt ipnre &egler. 5enere
lamleoeS ale Sc tilite0epnrenoe Gon=
gere, c. So @an0> / ct Snllesfor, og /
o. ~ltl11pOe10e Neltt01fetSl0tQler lgU
Sc fiare 6anlfe Gange til felt no
pao Morgenfpiiten.
&c tire ltore 6onlfe Goreni1ger /
St. saul bor for at ppmuntre Son=
eerne De0taget bper Moane6 at ipnhr
tt Gangerfasien ct bit @elgb. Mt
bette bpi @ra6 paa1fipm1es al so
i1io" er cit 9elpfglge, og set er at
faahe, at 9ol1gforeniugen, ser MI ~
mes at bore / go0 Gang, mo beo-
olipe at boise og tribes, iao 1,aar
Genaerfejten / Minneapplis til Conn
1i;ercn folder Gangerne iammen, at
oJiao ct. 8auls oan1fe u@piobner"
1naa tore blan6t Sem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-24

&pcns &plittityrfc blep / liOlte llge
fprpget mes 40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
ser bleb taget us al cit M1,lpgerlilte
poo $50 Nopne, efterot Sc alle bar
efsomincre0e al Boliticbefen NiGon-
nor. Gcrpeo bri1ges Ben lomleoe
Stprfe pp til 251 Maul1o, men Ser
f11noe el1D11l1 bebppes 80 Mon0 for
at Stprfen ful1oe blipe f%ulOtollig.
Slonbt Sc a1togne Setjente fi1oeS
meo ifon0inopilfe Nopl1e fplJcn0e:
gn1il Sobnion, 319 Gait Sepentf'
Str, @ermnn 6. Slomberg, 16i!
Sber611rne Mpe., Die @utlon, 667
&opmol1O Npe,, og s. 6. S,obnion,
G6s BORT ctr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-24
Scmpprrrc San if%cligbebcr / 9ul1f=

~I@tPulN1C ~uN I@Nltyptull | Sultl
treble. s Man0ags mootte Gtote
@anf Of ct. Saul og Giti5ens Sap=
ings 8ar1f, Ser begge er lofalilercOc
pao @oboibo Str, tenporurt ll1ffc
0ereS 0pre. Ser bar hlepen trl1ffet
joa ltrrft paa 8unferne Sen 1i0lte
Si6> ioale0e5 / 2pr0ogs pan Stotc
&n1fel1 oper $4,000 / &lorering, at
oet bar gaaet for l1eget nD oper
Sen for1tonte Sebol0ning, % So1l=
fel1s Nffgrer blep 0erfor opergipet til
Eublic Grominer Sc6oefer. 0enl1e
fol1itotcreoe, at Giti5e1S SnpingS
@onf bar iolbel1t pg piloe blipe gjen-
oobnet / 2pbet al gonlfe fort Si0.
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