davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24
STAR ENTERTAINMENT

The Emily Waterman Concert
Company composed Of Emily A..
Waterman, reader and impersona-
tor; Daisy Eleanor Buckley ,sopra-
no H. r. Murrison, baritone; and
Ma BILE Barnard, violin and piano;
appear at the opera house hero
Tuesday evening, January 28th
This is the fourth number of the
Star Entertainment course and is
cure to prove one Of the best of the
entire course. The Lyceum Bureau
has the following TO say Of this
company.
Miss Waterman has made thous-
ands laugh In the four years she
has been with us. In all that time
no one has ever complained of her
work. Dozens of requests have
come asking for her again, alone,
if she could bc gotten in no other
way. She is SO versatile, 30 pleas
ing, so delightful, and yet so artis-
tic, strong and refined that che
uplifts while she anuses; she
makes for good while s.e delights
She deserves company of her
own, and the success of her com-
pany the past season has fully
met our expectations. But one
change is made in her support for
next season. H. r. Murrison, of
New York City, first pupil and
later manager of DR.. Duff, brings
10 the company q beautiful BARI
tone voice. Altogether, we con-
slider this com bination an exceed
ingly strong one.
Tickets on sale Monday morn-
Ing AZ 8'oclock.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following are the marriage
licenses Issued since our las. re-
port:
Robert L. Tansell, Montgomery
City, Miss Amy Fleet Montgomery
City. M
John O. Bowles, Beliflowsr,
Miss Georgia F. Bohrsr Bellfiower.
Alfred Davidson, Big Spring.
Vichy e. Snethen, Big Spring.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24
"DIek Turpln's Tree"

The last remaining portions It a
famous old elm, which was known to
all lovers Of Blackheath, England, and
the surrounding country as Dick Tur-
pins Tree" were removed recently.
Tradition goes that the famous high
wayman used to hover about near the
gigantic branches of this elm. well out
of view of his prey, whom he used to
so adroitly hold up" with his horse
pistols, and relieve Of whatever loose
valuables they might have. The elm.
which had q circumference of over
16 feet, stood close to Hyde Vale. al-
most opposite 'Ye Olde House." While
1t was being cut up nail. in perfect
condition. was found imbedded in the
center Of the wood.
National Iiohk {yoaI OH f0r aals
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24

Suffered day and night the tor.
ment Of itching piles. Nothing
helped me until I used Doaa's
Ointment. It cured me perma.
nently Hon. j. r. Garrett,
Mayor, Giarad, Ala.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24

The Wade stock Of goods was
traded January 16 to X. p. Ball,
who now lives southwest of Mont-
gomery. Mr.. Ball took charge
Immediately. He is quite hust-
ler. For some time he had charge
OF . mercantile business At Buell..
Wade gets 1872 acres Of land TIVE
miles south OF Montgomery City
where Mr.. Ball now resides and
which was traded him by VIM. 81.
Cornelius, - Montgomery County
Leader.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24
New Postal Laws
Govern Newspapers

New postal laws governing the second mail
recently issued by the Postmaster General end which be-
came effective January T. eOS seriously affect
publisher in the country and will eventually work
dsodsd change in the publishing industry especially that
Of the rural weekly publications.
Under the previous rulings of department publishers
privileged transport their publications the seoond
GLASS of postage pound regardless wheth
their subscribers fully paid up not In other
words the department interfeSed way with part
cuar conduct the publishers business but recognized
right extend to his subscribers such subscription credit
he saw At.
But sniensy opened way publications issued
primarily for advertising and possessing practical
ly literary flood the mails
In seeking remedy for this abuse and rid the mails
this OF stuh Postma General
draw the line Legitimate and those that issued
for advertising purposes only and in his ruling de-
oided that weekly newspapers will not be allowed send
their publications
period longer than year time they paid
of Seo 436 of laws regulations govern
ing seoond-class mall matter says
BILE time will be allowed publishers
renewals OF bu: unless subscription:
Dailies wishin three months;
Tn-weekiys, within six months;
Semi-weeklys, within nine months;
Weekiys, within year etc,
they shall the legitimate list of Subscribers
and copies mailed account thereof shall be accepted
pound, may transient postage
cent for each fraction thereof prepaid by
for subscriptions to his publication is not denied
TONED out MS Win this h viii os taken
entitled transmission the second postage rates.
OF course publisher Of paper selling at 81 90
afford prepay the postage by axng stamp
each and therefore, the first day OF April next all
publishers will be compelled stop ali papers upon which
the subscription is not paid within previous
January 1, 1908.
Many of TRIBuNEs subscribers been
habit of allowing their subscriptions to fer perhaps
number and then settling the entire They
this with their other publications and should
with their local And they should remember .hat In
future oil newspapers will be conducted practically
cash-n- advance plan.
As much may regret to do will be compelled
all April which the is not paid
We hope make "olean-up Of all delinquent subsorip
ton before that date and this
corporation of our subscribers.
Look the label and II the date s Jan
1908. or prior, you the TRIBUNE something. With
majority of those indebted know that it is only
necessary their attention the effect
ement attention and help in conforming
% the regulations.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24
Advertised Letters.

Following is q list of letters 1e-
naming unclaimed in the posi-
ofAOe at Montgomery City, Ne,
Jan. 1S 1908, and If not called for
within two weeks will be sent -
the dead letter Office:
Mr.. George Roberts.
g. 3. NUNS, P. NJ.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24

DR.. T. A. Finley formerly of
Wellsviile, Mo-, treats chronic
and special diseases by mail.
Correspondence confidential.
Neosho, Mo-, p. o. Box, ,68l.
cow. 3 m. Ia.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause .ehronic eonstipa-
tion. Doan's Regulets operate
easily, tone che stomach cure cons-
tipation. 900. Ask your druggist for
then.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24

Will Hughes went to Mexico
Monday.
Cirouit Judge Barnett is holding
court this week.
H. O. Turner was in Mexico ON
business Monday.
Wellsville and Mexico played
foot ball Monday.
Mrs. ]. E. Kerr 10 on the siok
list this week.
Mrs. Ben Bradley returned to
her homo in st. Louis Saturday.
Mrs. James Blackwell spent
Sunday and Monday In st. Louis.
Miss Clara whiteside entertain
Cd the AZ Club Saturday after
noon.
Every thing to be found at .
Arst olass place at the Green
Front Cafe.
Miss Efas Weeks, of near
Williamsburg, 10 dangerously IL;
with pneumonia.
Public sale by x. P. Ball at
Snodsrsss' place. 8 miles south of
town, Tuesday, Jan. 49,.
Hugh Woods was called 10 st.
Louis on account of sickness of
his mother the hrst of the week.
The Bellflower public schools
are closed on account of dipbthsr-
Ia and the mayor has ordered the
children kept of the streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 81. Feist and
children, of St. Louis, and Mr..
and Mrs. James Truss, ST. Louis,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Breeder.
The work of Miss Waterman
was exceptionally good and she
was returned to the platform again
and again by the plaudits OF the
audiencs.-Daily Journal, Coffey-
Vile, Kansas.
Services at the Baptist church
next Monday morning and even
ing. Subject for morning, "Soul
prosperity. Subject for evening,
"Moses Choice" Every body in
|
vited to worship with US.
Dr.. h. L. Davidson, Superin-
tendant of the State Sunday
School work of Missouri will be at
the Baptist church the first Sun
day in February and will preach
at ii O'Clock and there will be q
Sunday School meeting at $50 in
the afternoon conducted by him
and he will preach again at Z o.
clock. Everybody invited.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24
Death of Lemuel Gray

D6dth OF C6fnu6I Ordy
K. 8. Paul of this city received
. telegram Sunday noon telling
him Of tho death of his grand
father, Lsmuel Gray Of Farmland
Indiana. Mr.. Gray had been i'll
with pneumonia . short time and
passed away Sunday morning,
Jan. 10, 1908 aged 10 years. He
leaves to mourn his loss . wife
and Ave children.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24
MARKET CHANGED HANDS

The meat market established by
O. II. MunfoSd in the old shoe fac.
tory building about a month age.
and which In shat brief time had
gained quite q reputation by sell.
Ing only high grade meats, has
passed into she hands of Thomas
Tate, who, we are assured will
keep the stock up to the high stan
dard maintained by Mr.. MunfoRd.
Sam Hasreli, the geniel butcher,
who presided at the counter will
continue TO hand You delicious
steaks and choice outs of meats a.
formerly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24
w. c. r. U. MEETING.

A rousing Woman's Christian
Temperance Union meeting was
held Monday afternoon st the
home of Mrs. Robert Donaldson to
celebrate the birthday Of Mrs.
Clara G. Hoffman, State President
w. G. +. u.
With the exception Of two years,
when che declined election in or
der that she might give all her
time 20 the platform and hes dut-
les as National Recording Score
tary, Mrs. Hoffman has been State
President twenty-five years. Tho
life of one SO devoted to such q
noble work is enough to inspire
even the weakest of US to activity.
Nine ladies added their names to
tho growing list Of workers In
Montgomery City.
A very inspiring and instructive
program was rendered. A paper
on Hereditary and Environ
ment' was read by our enthusiast
ic president, Mrs. Matte A.
FaulconeY and q short discussion
followed.
The following verses taken from
"The American Nosher" were
read by Mrs. Huston Johnson, and
Is the hey note to the success Of
this great temperance work.
WHERE ARE THE CHILDREN
TONIGHT?
By II. ELIZABETH JONES.
Out on the street, we know not where,
Nobody seems TO know or care;
Spending the time we know not how,
Hasten, some one and find them now.
Share In their pleasure, join in their play,
Help them In passing the time away;
Make the home cheerful and warm and
bright
Hold them by love from the street to might.
Boys and girls must have something to do.
Find them SON ething, take part In 10 TOO.
Make them feel they are welcome at home,
That you miss them when out ON the
street they roam.
Show an interest in what they sry
About their lessons or work or play
Have a loving heart and a cheerful face,
And kindly words in the dear home-place.
Don't say too much about the noise.
Let girls be girls and boys be boys.
The time may come when much you d give
To have them at home once more to live.
Read to them something nice and new,
Let the words of reproof be few.
Give sometimes a word of praise
Remember, you once had younger days"
Chide them kindly when they do wrong.
Don't "harp away on the same old song.
Try to think of some better scheme
Than always making their faults the them e
But the mind and heart also have need;
And 10 freeze the heart and starve the mind
For the want of care is most unkind.
You may not have riches; 1t matters not,
For home Is home be 1t palace or cot;
So keep your heart warm and make the home
bright,
And hold the dear children with you TO- night
The next regular meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Etts
Cater, Monday afternoon, Febru.
ary 8. Come and join In thil
great warfare.
/
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24

My GOAL oil is net half water.
National Light is the best, for
sale by w. o. SAILOR.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24

Don't fail TO attend the sale at
George Snodgrass place Tuesday
January 70.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24
The Merry Matrons.

After a silence of several months
'The Merry Matrons" were awak-
ened by the call of our IRE pressibls
Sister Cove, bidding US meet with
hsr and eh! how glad the ladies
were to respond. Only those who
have partaken of the hospitality
of this home can know what great
time they had. Nearly all of the
old members were present and
Mesdames q. ]. Locke and G. Pit
man Smith were pleasant visitors
Mrs. Cove and her charming dau gh
ters, Misses Blanche and Maybell
sssisted by Miss Lulu Smith made
the moments hy so quickly that
only the sinking of the sun behind
the western horizon reminded the
housekeepeS that there were duties
calling them homeward. Most
delicious refreshments were served
On last Friday evening "Ths
Merry MatTons" were entertained
at the:charming home of Mrs. j.
w. Jacks. ills needless 10 say
theyshad good time as only those
merry danes can. For the lively
chatter that greeted the ears of all
who passed that way only gave q
glimpse OF the merry cheer within.
Most enjoyable refreshments wore
served to which the matrons did
ample justice. All were reluctant
to break in to such Q good time
and only tho approach Of the "wse
sma" hours bads them hasten
home.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings Of Interest In
and about Montgomery

happ0nln88 OF int0I0ot III
and about Montgomery
Cope 10 the chilli and hamberger
man.
r. s. Mccall Is home for . few
days.
Hiram Barnes went to st. Louis
Tuesday.
Blanch Cove left last week for .
visit in Kentucky.
john J. Martin spent Sunday
and Monday in st. Louis.
w. W. worley went to 81.
Louis Monday on business.
Mrs. A. f. Kemper returned
Friday from her visit at CO.
lumbia.
KIP. Balls sale January 2Ssh
at Snodgrass' place, 8 miles south
Of town.
Miss Mayme Hsssler spent
several days the frst Of the week
IN st. Louis.
Frank Graves, of Chicago, spent
Sunday with his parents, D. w.
Graves and wife.
Mrs. Horace Sabourin went 70
st. Louis Monday for . weeks
visit with friends.
Mr.. Harry b. Roth of Unionville
No., was the guest of Miss Myrtle
Beasley over Sunday.
Miss Waterman, the reader,
completely captivated her hearers.
Daily Eagle, Enid, o. T.
A. E. Meyer OF this city spent
two days this week visiting his
mother and friends at Big Spring.
Miss Sue Huddleson left Tues
day for California to spend the
rest of the winter with her brother
and family.
A cordial Welcome is extended to
the public to worship at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday at
fl q. m. and 2 p. m.
Mrs. Lucy Kidwell and Mrs. ]. J.
Martin went to st. Louis Friday
morning for visit to ClsSence
Kidwell and family.
N. A. Wilson for twelve years
owning livery stable here has
traded it 10 w. Il. Holcomb for
real estate and cash.
Miss Vashti Harrell, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Dave jennings returned to her
home In Troy, Saturday.
Linnia Evelyn, eleven month
old daughter of Gee. Pettres and
wife, colored, died Sunday morn
ing about seven O'Clock.
Mics Frances Knofler entertain
cd the Swastika Club nicely
last Saturday afternoan. Miss
Flora Baker received the prize.
Mrs. Claude Pore returned to
her home in st. Louis after spend
ing about two months with heI
mother, Mrs. N. A. Rookwood.
Misses Iva Hensley and Borna.
dine Telfair left Tuesday for ar
exten ded visit with the formers
brother, Mr.. Rock Hsnsiey in
Texas.
Mrs. Chas. Garner entertained
ths Buttercup Club Thursday after
noon. A delicious luncheon was
served and all present enjoyed the
afternoon.
Miss Tacy Fairchild gave 9
Bunking Party Saturday night tt
the following young ladies
Misses Lillian Nelson, Katie Hun.
ter, Emma Knofler, Beth Mel.
son, Msyme Hassler, Mamie
Woods, Fannie Woods and Mel
SON Hunter.
Dr.. Thos. Owings went to ST
Louis Sunday and brought hi
father in-lsw, A. G. Hudson, hom,
on the "com." .Mr. Hudson hat
been at the Baptist Sanitarium TO
the past several weeks where h,
underwent a severe operation. H,
10 now doing very nicely.
Tho Epworth League socia
held last Friday evening at th'
home of DR.. and Mrs. Nuns wa,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24

After the show, after the ball,
after every one else has closed
you will find Cope at the Green
Front Cafe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24

Fsesh bread, ries and cakes
every day at J. r. Hassler's
bakery.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24

Sale at George Snodgrass' place
Tuesday, Jan. %. x. P. BALL.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24

National Light Oil, zoo a gallon
you formerly paid Csc.
w. o. SAILOR.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24

Ifyou eat at Oope's We hotn
make monsy II you don't, vs BON
|lsse.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-24

National Light Goal OH for sale
q Sailors shop.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-19
ga(e6 pomers / fri
Geo.
Gn gammtel &entmcfp Morbiag cnbt

2pr6ag ii0ite l1ge bleb fbp. Stots-
5efretnr al &entucfp @aleb Nom>
,ers, ser fire @onge Dar paret n1=
Ser Mnfloge for Mnitiftelie al Mor=
Bet poa sen / 1900 al 0emofra<
-terne / &entucfp balgte @uperu6r
'@illiom @oebel, og iom bber Gang
yer blenet 6pmt og Sagen 0erefter
appelleret, gipet enoelig og afgie=
ren6e Nar6on al Sen nuperenoe
@upernpr at Stoten, @i1lion, GO
gen imoo bam opbepet og @omers
bIep in6iat / ollie fine borgerlige
&ettigbeoer. 9enne Boroon trent
fom iom Gglge al ct @pnifrift, u1'
berteenet of MRno fra olle ggne
j Sc Toreneoe Stoter. SameS 9,
Sowar6, en- fondprigt ufienot oe
u%betpoelig 8erion, ser bar beitplo1
for paa Nomers Mnitiftelie at bap'
offpret set @fuo, ser 6rebte Soc
bel, og iom 1igeleoes bar it66et ar
r%elteret iioen 1900, blep IigeIe0e!
fat / Gribeo og N%nflagen moo ban
bebeoes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-19
tor6uot.

@uoerngr &ugbes al Seem Sort
Stat opnaaebe life at le fin Mmbi=
ton at naa op til 2anoets bgieite
@mbe6e opfpl0t. Men ban far, lom
flere andre al Sc @reltoent=&ano1oa=
ter, Der bar peret paa Sale, SID til
at bente til Ell anoen 2eiligbe6, og
bar ban felt fig %ifuffet, bar ian /
bpert Gal6 fife la6et bette paaptrfe
lin Mftipitet. @t6ite uge bor ban
facet giennem fart Ell &eform, ser oil
inoifrioe bans Mabn for lteoie / Bans
@tats &iitorie, og iom iiffert 1t6t ef=
ter Itot bill blipe taget til Mpniter
bele 2an6et ODER, BEN at forbg6e @e6=
oemaal og Spil pau &eitepe00elgbs-
banerne. Set ct cit befjenbt 5ag, at
n&acebetting" og ~&acegambltng" er
en- 6orm al offenlfgt Gpfl, Ser list
efter li6t bar grebet ONT Jig I en- l1bpg-
gelig @rao> ierlig / 9iten, og fom
bor r11ineret tuIlsie Mennei fer. Ml=
lere6e be6 @tatens regulere 9egisla=
turiamling itblte @inter bar Sogen
fremme, og en- Gorbu0sloo blep pe0=
taget / r%nberbuiet, me1 ne0ltemt /
|@enatet beo forifiellige Manipl1latto=
ner, Ser bar iperfiatte al Spiller=
Snteresierne. 5temmerne for og
imob itoo tmi6lerti6 lige, bar ct tie"
og @uperngren beitemte Jig iaa til
at faa 9open giennemfert for en-
bpflfen iom belit 8efoitning. San
iammenfalote en- @fstraieslion, u.s.
ffrep ct lt6fpl6ningspalg efter en- al
bgb Senator, fremlatte paanp Tor=
flaget og naaebe iioite l1ge p%trfelie
at faa BET giennemfprt / 2egtslatu-
rem, men fun be0 at en- Senator, Ser
netop bnpbe 11n6erfaitet Jig en- forIiq
Operation, meo Sare for lit Sip rejlte
fig fra fit @pgeleie og reiite til Ml.
banp for at femme for 9open. Ser
bleo itrafs lat | &roft, og Ser blet
l1ben Sppen foretaget en- &effe Mrre
itationer for 0pertreoelie al Sen
@iitnof iieloen er en- 9oo bleoet gien
nemfbrt UNDER mere oramatiife 0m
iten0igbe6er ems oenne 6%orbu6sIop
men sen bill gjpre Set al mes ct 9n
Sc, lom trueoe me6 at iuge Marpe,
uo al Citizens @efolfning, life min6l
l1ng6ommer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-19

|bliDe optnget sar1tmeniIrtningen,
st 6orilag ont at itrDge Sber.
gr-Nr9iioent gmbebet forfaiteoes.
ct Sorilag ON UNDER 2oDenes ar.
ttfel 6 at beitemme at bDert Me0.
lem a q 3 II t d n c e n for
|Gremti6en betaler ct efstru Msieis-
met1t aarlig al 25c (plus capita Sfat-
ten paa 15c) pe6togeS, itemt efter
6oreminger, mes Sd 5temmer for, IA
imoo. st 6orilog ont at forb6ie 15c
capita @fatten for bpert Me0lem til
Csc aarlig, lag6es paa 8orbet.
timber iamme Mrtifel 6 gaar ny Be-
itemmelie ont, at al Sem in6fomne
.Sfat gaar til Speriefreteren Sc for
bbert Me6lem og Sc poerligere for
bpert a%siureret Meolem, til Sperfas-
iereren benbolospis 1c og 1c / ttl1pu-
ren6e Sorbol6.
8e6 Mpoets Slutning bleo Ser ta-
get ct 8ille6e al &onoentionen /
.Seslion. &l. 100 orog &onpentio=
men og Ell itor Del in6enbpes 9el=
tagere / ucbartere6 cars" til Sen
iml1ffe Safe Minnetonfa for ser at
.tilbringe &eiten at Dagen. - S Mf=
.tes fanot Ben itore 8anfet Ste6 paa
Dania Sail.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-19
/ Danmar6.
Tranfri9es E%reioent bil gieitt
&jpbenbapn.

Set enc Statsoperbope6 efter Sci
an6et oflegger / @ommer 8eigg
9anmarf. 66rit &ongen oQ
9ronningen al england, iaa Sci
npe ipenffe @ongepar, og / neite
Maaneo bill 8reit6ent 6allteres a
S%ranfrige in6treffe til &iebenbab1
og opboloe fig ser fra 90. til %
S1li. San bill me6 set famine BE.
i@ge ct. Betersborg, Stocfbolm oe
&riltiania. Mlle Seitligbe6er ii
sgre for SEN frantic Breii6ent ifa]
foree a paa felipe Mmalienborg
&%iebenbapn = Gre6ensborg Slot
bpor ellers set 6onlfe @ofs Com
mergielter mo6toges, er UNDER
Separation, og Gbarlotter1lun<
Slot, Song Sreoerifs Gommerbo
Jig, er for lille til at mo6tage ct
1oo flor @ieit. Dorgprigt bentes
Set, at ct 8eidg paa Sre6ertfsbore
Slot og / &osfiI6e 9omfirfe u
bere meo til programmed unbe'
8eipget. S 9omfirfen bill @reii
6enten ne6legge @ranie paa Set al
6e6e &ongepars @%arfofager.
Hrelt0enten bill ligeleoes fo'
2eiligbeo til at gjpre Jig befitno
me6 sen 6anife &opeoita6s Seser
6igbe6er: @ua6buiet, ser mere 0!
mere ipnes at bltpe Gentret 70
foneelige @jeiters 8%eunoring, 0
6erfor iaa meget mere maa funn
antages at afpin6e ct borgerliq
Statsoperbobe6 Snteresie, Eborbali
TENS Mr1ieum, &oienborg, @lppt
tbefets oip. Ser er en6bt6ere Sal
ON, at man bill i6ge at gi6re 8ru
lii6enten befienot me0 ct 8ar pr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-19
.inente Observation-Disclosures og
ct eller an6et Notwithstanding.

minente Observation-Disclosures oa
ct eller an6et Notwithstanding.
Nreiioenten er nemlig en- meget
interesieret 2an6bruger, ser mes
2ip og @ieI gaar op ierltgt / Sc
@egieringspligter, ser itaar / 6orz
bin6elie me6 @ger6prfntng.
ct an6et e%bentuelt Br@it6entbez
Ing omtales ogiaa / 6enne Sis / Sc
6anife 8la6e, nemlig al ielpe @re,
ii6ent &ooiebelt. Sfplge Selegram,
.mer til 6anife 8la6e fer fra Slime,
rita agter @reii6enten fig til @f-
teraaret paa en @11ropa-Sourne,
Ser ogiaa ifal omfatte Danmrf.
@elbfblgeIig er 6enne Meo6elelie
forbaitet. Com befien6t begtber Sc
'amerifanife Breit6enter fig lite paa
n6enlan6sreiier / 6eres @mbe6sti6.