davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
Buena Vista Social News.

[spceit, to The Times Dtspatch.l
BUIsNA VISTA VA, February %
Mrs. w. II. Gilyson entertained Tues
day evening In honor OF Mrs. John
Ellis, who was a guest of Miss Richie
son. for the leap scar dance.
Miss Elizabeth Hairston was guest
of Mrs. Edmond Randolph for the leap
Miss &ary Nicholson entertained at
cards''On' Saturday in honor OF her
guest, Mrs John Ellis of "Riverside,"
Amherst county. Wa.
Miss ivy man, of Charlottesville,
Va, Is visiting Miss Julia Willis.
Messrs. ". r. Paxton and A. o.
Burks spent several days in Richmond
this week.
Mr.. H. S. Rucker was in Lexington
this week on professional business.
Mrs. II. y. Cunningham IS visiting
her sister, Mrs. II. y. Recs, at Farm
View" Ruckhridge county.
The Entire Nous Grub was delight
fully entertained by Miss Julia willis
on Thursday. In spite Of the bad
weather, quite gay crowd assem-
bled and enjoyed card playing and
the dainty refreshments served by the
hostess and her guest, Miss Twyrn.n,
of charlottesville.
The most brilliant social affair OF the
season was the valentine leap year ger
man, danced by the smart set. al
Conner Hall, on Friday evening The
young ladies' dancing were Misses
Mary and Leila RichrsOu Miss C'arri,
Brubeck. Miriam UInholtz Louise
Meriwethcr, Caroline Hardwlck JuliJ
Willis, Bessie Leckie. NiNeIia Cunning,
ham, Lettie Smith, Anna Waugh, AIDE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23

lire Zimmerman, Frances Etheridge.
Miss Twyman and Elizabeth Harston.
and Mesdames w. L. Paxton Edmond
Randolph and John Ellis. The
chaperons were Mrs. w. H. Gilkyson.
Mrs. William Pritchard, Mrs. Il. a. De-
Priest, and Mrs. j. III. Dickinson. The
young men were Professor Stubs. of
Bellview, Va: Mr.. Wilson, United
States Navy; Messrs. John Dilen. Max
WoItz, of indian Rock Va; Profess
sor Pyle, of V. NJ L.; Messrs. Charles
Glasgow Ralph Powell, Richard Berry,
of w. l.. u; Joe Gilmore, Sidney Will
son, Willie Shields. of Lexington, Va:
Walter Palmer, of Greenville. Va. VIII
Mccormick of Raphine, Va; Ashby
Woods, of Amherst. Va; Henry White.
of Lexington. Va; Morrison Parton, of
w. L. u; j. o. and Charles Burks, G.
j. and j. H. Cunnin CHAM. Tracy ihomp-
son. v. T. Strickler, r. IL Willis, w.
O. Tyler, DR.. C. c. Coleman. Malcolm
Campbell, Preston Paxton. Herbert
Mills, Shields Fleming, George Kenyon,
and Harry Paxton. of Buena Vista,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
The Famous Stanton and Park
ersburg Turnpike Filled to the
Depth of Fifteen Feet.
DRIFTS OF UNUSUAL HEIGHT
Traveller Reports One That Al
most Reaches Top OF Chest
nut Tree.
[speelal 10 INC TImes -plspateh.l

MONTERREY, VA, February 22.-The
snow-sto Of early February, which
vented its fury in the Alleghanies, af-
fords some interesting echoes. Not for
nifty years had such snow blockades
been seen. But few are now living
TO tell the tale of 1857, but your cor
respondent is assured by two who re-
call thar memorable storm thut moth
ing like it had been seen until the
present month, and. to those OF the
present generation, the immense drifts
between Monterey and the West Vir-
GINA line were marvel. Numerous
excursions, in sleds, sleighs, on horse
back and a-foot, have been made to
the western slope of the mountain,
where the famous old Stanton and
Pafkersburg Turnpike was Literally
piled full for two miles, the depth of
the drifts ranging from four to fifteen
feet Through this long and obstinate
blockade u narrow pathway was
promptly made, in order that mall ser
vice and horseback travel might be
resumed, and this narrow pathway,
vending its way between the massive,
Perpendicular white walls, made a
weird. picturesque scene never to be
forgotten, and, as no repetition of 1t is
al all probable during the present cen
fury, the boys and girls of this day
viii remember it with vividness that
will enable them to describe 1t in de-
tail to their children and grandchil-
dren,
statement made years ago by q
atnmmcrlng mail-boy on the old route
from Monterey to Travellers Repose is
recalled with a measure of trepidation
by residents along the border of the
State, He said that he had "seen 1t
snow ON AlleghanY in January and
stay Till tile a-h-illes bipWed IT," No
ono Who has seen these Allegheny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23

Ing relatives in Burlington. N. c.. and
will also visit Baltimore before his re-
turn.
Miss Mary Green, young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs 1. c. Green. of this place.
who was painfully hurt a few days ago.
is getting along nicely.
Mrs. j. o. Watkins, OF this place, ia
visiting relatives at Keysvillc this
week
Mr.. Arthur s Cooper. of Richmond.
visited friends in South Boston last
Sunday.
Ex-senator Barksdae. who has heen
reported Ill at his home in Houston.
BILE at this writing, and his many
friends wish for him a SPEEDY recovery.
Mr.. Samuel +. Gilliland has returned
from Richmond. where he went IN the
interest of the Merchants Retail AS
ISOLATION of this place. of which he is
president,
Among the South Bostonians who
visited Richmond this week were
Tucker. p. Lawson. r. S Barbour.
Owen Wilson. A. j. Glascock John
Glass. DIR. w. p. Lacy. Sam Glenn. w.
II. Shepherd. and Frank Edmondson.
Many Of these gentlemen visited Wash
ington before their return.
Miss Ava Haskins, of Richmond is
the guest of Miss sallie Loyeiace, on
Jeffress Street
Mrs; Joseph stebbins Of this place,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. DR. John
Walker at Lynchburg.
Miss Bessie McCraw and Miss Sailie
Wilson, of News Ferry, were guests of
Miss Bessie Lawson this week
Miss Mary Holmes and Mr. Robert
of Mr.. Thomas Easley Friday and Sat.
urday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
Powhatan Social News.
tspeciai TO The Times Dispatch. j

tSpeciai to The Times Dispatch.
BALSVILLE, VA, February %
Mrs. P. l.. Lipscomb, who was called to
Walkerton, Va. by the death of her
aunt. Mrs, William Walker, of that
place. has returned home.
Miss Nettie ellis. who has been crit
icaliy i'll with typhoid fever" is some
what improved.
Miss Bessie Bagby has accepted a
position as teacher in the home of
Mr.. Moon, at Tamworth.
Mrs. Lewis Lipscomb, of Ninety-SiX,
S. c., with her sister. Miss Matty Crow
der. OF Richmond. is the guest of Mrs.
NJ. NJ. McI4aurine.
Miss Lizzie Garrette, accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Jessie Garrette Will
spend the weeks end at Mr.. Ben Gar
rette's near Sunny Side.
Miss Matty Johnson, of Richmond.
who has been spending a couple of
months with Miss Frances tBristow has
returned to her home.
Mr.. M. NJ. McLaurine. Jr.. spent Sun
day with his parents. :,
Miss Grace Blanton is visiting her
brother, Mr.. ]. NJ. Blanton, at sunny
side,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23

banks doubts that they will only see
their finish under a May sun.
Sheriff J. Ed. Arbogast, who was
in the Greenbrier Valley
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-14
PUNTA ARENAS DISTANCES.

The Department of Commerce and Labor has issued bulletin Civ
information Pnta and the distances which the
American fleet is covering Puna Arenas is according
issued by the Department. 643 miles from the point of the fleets
departure Fortress Monroe and 699 miles from the point of its pre-
destination Francisco The fleet when it touched Puna
Arenas had accomplished 72 miles than onea of its Fortress
MonrOe-San Francisco itinerary.
Many interesting facts disclosed by the distance figures
panyng the One fact especial the present
ment is that the sailing distance from New York Puna Arenas
the southern end of South America the Panama canal S77 miles
less than by the which ships passing between those points
follow The tables show distance American ports
the Tuanpec Railway the Panama Railway Canal well
the Suez Canal and the Cape of Coed Hope Cape Horn
routes and via the railway lines the North American continent
The distance between New York Yokohama shown
Suez Canal I3oo miles, the Panama Canal oO93 miles the
Tehuantepec Railway miles via San Francisco Gland and
teri 727 miles, and via Port Townsend Gland and water
miles From New York Shanghai the distance given Suez
1890 miles and via Panama 1885 miles To Hongkong the dis
Suez miles Panama, o miles; and
Manila the distance shown be 1855 miles Suez 1880
miles Panama From Chicago the distance Hongkong via
New York and Sez miles San Francisco, 1905 miles
via New Orleans and Panama miles and via Tuantepec
TO- 2Q miles '<
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-14
A BACHELOR ON MARRIAGE.

Peter 7. Haines, a rich bachelor OF
Duluth, gave a New Year dinner to
seventeen bachelor friends, whereas
each guest had to give good reason
against marriage.
my own reason against marriage"
the host said lis embodied in a remark
that | overheard this morning at the
railway station.
"A strong, masterful-looking woman
was bidding farewell to small, slen-
der man. The mans manner was meek
but it changed slightly as the woman
got safely ensconed in her seat in the
train, and before he hurried away he
shouted through the car window at her
in quite vindictive way:
" And be sure my love, to send me
a nice long curtain lecture from time
to time. l shall hardly manage to get
to sleep without, you know"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-14

If the coming effort free Thaw succeeds show one of the
worst mscaages OF justice record His acqua secured
by testimony establishing insanity that began
cradle and that his mental weakness due
parental influences.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-14
TheManand His Job
By HERBERT ]. HAPGOOD.

When consider the importance of in business, it
strange that employers do give the work
of securing them All the difficulty in the employment problem
Is not due to the lack of good great part OF may be
attributed to the neglect of employers applicants for posi-
tons in fair spirit and to judge them rightly If the
of his failure should be given their
lection than any other part of the business Yet this is
" the case.
Too many employers give this feature of their business
attention. and that only during their odd
few employers who follow the example of the president
certain large New York company and give time the
lection of employees than any other branch of their
This adopted the plan and he believes that it
pays The result has been force of who rstclass
every respect He knows them ALL from the general manager
the lowest clerk, understands their capabilities always
certain what he expect from them the work
He has around him supply Of human capital that constantly
increasing in value.
The head of large business would talk with of his
customers concerning 100000 contract when he Of
temper i'll extremely busy He would think he be
the very best possible mental and physical condition
interview that he could achieve the best possible
his But when hiring hggrade employees
who be worth far him that half million dollar
contract he does not let these things stand his way often
allows his i'll temper worry business in
fuence him against a really capable And a good
lost firm in this age of strenuous competition
brains and energy is most serious matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-14
Tales Worth Telling :
#AAA##~A## ###~# 3
A DISAPPOINTMENT.

Il was talking on my trip west to
Luther N. Burbank, t5e Liant VIVA Il
about the thornless cactus he has sent
to the National Museum said a locai
journalist.
Mr.. Burbank said that he mad
changed the aspect of many plants,
but not so much, perhaps, as people
thought People expected greater
changes than he could give. His
achievements sometimes disappointed
them-even as lawyer of Los Angeles
had been disappointed one day.
This lawyer said to a friend:
Would you believe it, today roun !
up my sixty-ninth year?'
Impossible!' explained the friend.
Why, you scarcely look-sixty-eight! "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-14
GRABBED AGE.

At the dinner that the Chicago Press
Club gave last month in Edward Pay
son Westons honor the veteran pedes
trian said of old age:
age is no crime. but you would
think so from the way some people try
to conceal it, We can give the lie to
age by being gay, vigorous, bouyant
and it is foolish of us to resent our
burden of years in any other manner.
THE aged Ben Davies, of st. Joseph
resented his years in a foolish, crusty
suTly way.
Hello old man Davies an elderly
st. Joseph lawyer said to him one
morning.
"'Aldn Davies snarled. Old, hey?
Well how about yourself? I'm no older
a3.St@+@%@+.HA@+%+H+@+~%@.~
clusion laws at the same time. A
their land enact the most stringent
if necessary organize their own for
possible consequences.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-14
THE WRONG BEE.

Il hear that you resigned the post
mastership?' said the stranger in Frol
Hollow.
Il did," grunted the old man with
the bound-up thumb.
What was the trouble?"
Trouble enough. You know the law
allows queen bees to be sent through
the mail, so the other day a package
came through my office labeled Queen
bee"
"And did it contain a queen bee?"
mo, by heck, it contained a full
grown bumblebee, and when l opened
a corner Of the box to investigate the
bumblebee landed on my thumb and
hung on like a red-hot coal. Yes
Stree, I resigned"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-14
sCARCER THERE THAN HERE.

Miss Blanche Bates, the actress, in
the course of a luncheon that she gave
at Sherrys, in New York, to her sister
artist, Miss Geraldine Farrar, said a
witty thing about marriage.
I'm heaven, we are told" she re-
marked, there is no marriage nor
giving in marriage"
She smiled and added.
mo wonder; when there are not
men enough even here to go round"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-14

Maybe little while before election will come for
ward and pay Waacs fine in order get use him.
though he probably won't be worth the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-14
H TIP FOR HONOLULU.

There tip Honolulu the following opening paragraphs
of long letter by special correspondent with American
dated board the baesp Louisiana Rio January ct
exceeding the limits of strict accuracy that there
Admiral Evans fleet who glad Trinidad The
statement not be taken rejecting the least upon the
of the place No greetings fleet of foreign ships
cordial those
Jackson and his assistants There
genuine and from the heart.
But the Trinidad people did wake up Half
chants flew American flags above their shops perhaps fifty persons
told visit the ships the clubs thrown
and and then of the residents might
the front take look the fleet"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-14

The of the tremendous undertaking of the
American fleet moving from side of the
indicate that so far it has been very pleasant Job
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-14

than you are. What's your earliest re-
collection?'
THE lawyer grinned at old man Da-
vies and replied:
" Well, let me see. Yes, l think
that's it, My earliest recollection is
hearing folks say: There goes old
man Davies" -"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-14
MISSIONS

Missions" is the title of the lee
tre delivered in Washington recently
by William Jennings Bryan. Inciden.
tally he gave a practical illustration
OF Jealous missionary work while in
the Capital city.-Baltimor Ameri,
can.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-14
ROOSEVELT STRONGER THAN EYER
The Mon Ncao Grip the Country
Useful Big Stick

politics distinctly towards the idea, be-
fore expressed that President Rooeve emphatic and final
nuncaon of candidacy might ultimately make him only the stronger
There beginning talk stampedng the
venon him demanding that he how The ord
sage he has just Congress flooded the White House with
sages congauaon that they sorted piles by
be shown Congressman from who
might different attitude by way of informing them how the
country stands The situation it is stated has again Roosevelt in
the saddle that Senators and congressman feel dangerous to
pose him After ALL again Teddy the greatest politician of
them all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-14
HONOLULU SHOULD STRONGLY PROTEST.

1t would be good idea hold meeting to pro
test against Hawaii being left deene any longer call striking
tenton to the neglect Such gatherings notice little yellow
and then is found useful by the politics. APP
paenty time for Honolulu howl for attention Why
the Chamber of Commerce. Merchants others
meeting of citizens and let be meeting protest petition in
terms that will demand notice?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-14

The that hundred and seventy Japanese up
o owing to their feature the of the law indicates
that Canada has begun unexpectedly
educational tests Those of this first lot will go
bitter feelings towards the colony of their ally Britain surely
has hard role to play when she tries
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-14

There have been hints from time time that the President
some cards up his sleeve became necessary play hard for
appropriations the Pearl Harbo improvements They repeat
ed in guarded way Washington and very likely
Congress will soon hear from the the subject
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-14

.sN 80 y ssS $50 - 8
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-01
James 6. Jo6n(on
@epublifanif aanbioat for Suffice Of
tie Heaec.

/. @aa neite Sirs0ag, 5. 5. So, er
Set oltiaa, at 5laget ifal itaa, Dg
Der er fife Sen ringelte @rlrn6 til
at f%orn1ooe anoet, enb at 5irsoag Off
ten eller Snsoag Mforgen pil alle
0onlfe Gelgere / ct. Saul fllnoe
lpfenife Mr. Sarnes 8. Sobnion til
bans @icnualg iom Suffice Of tbe
8eace bpa6 Sc ogiaa ganife iif-
fert og meo @leoe bill gigre, l,aniet
ON Sc tilberer BET republifanlfe eller
oemofratiife 8arti! Gbi Scr. Sobn=
ion er en- meget populGr Man0 / po-
re oanlf=omerifonife &reoie beri
8pen, og set bill liffert files me6
Ell fife ringe @ra0 al national Sill
freosltillelie, at ri beoblipenoe Tan
iptte en- al unore egne" ino / ct at
@D|tprets @mbeoer, iaa meget mere
lom Scr. Sobnion, iom MI ofte gien=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-01

DIES han til Guvern@r at Diet de-
mokratiske Parti, forte en- bril-
liant Kampagne og var foran sin
Valgseddel mango Tusind Stem
mer. I 1893 var han Diet demo-
kratiske PARTS Kandidat for
United States Senator, da Sen.
c. K. Davis blew gjenvalgt med
kun en- Stemmes Majoritet. 1896
valgtes han til Medlem at den
demokratiske National : Komite
fra Minnesota. 1893-I9oI var
han General Attorney for Chica-
go Great Western Railway Co..
resignerede fra denne Post / 1901
og har siden veret engageret !
almindelig Lovpraksis. Profes-
sor i "Crimnal Law and Proce-
dure" we'd St. Pauls Law School.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-01

Daniel William Law1er, f@dt i
Prairie du Chen, Wis, den 20.
Marts 1859, S@n af John Lawler
i Prairie du Chen, Wis, en- le-
dende Berger og Forretnings-
mand i Wisconsin. Gradueret
fra Georgetown College, District
of Columbia, i 1881, hvor han
modtog Graden M. A., og i 1897
Graden doctor of Laws fra
samme Institut. Gradueret fra
Yale Law School i 1884. Kom
til St. Paul i 1884 og har boet
der siden. Var i Terminen fra
I886-1888 Assistent hos United
States Attorney for Staten Min
nesota. 1891 valgtes han til
Corporation Attorney for Byen
St. Paul og bekledte dette En-
bede tosAar. 1892 nominere-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-01
Priser fra $l5 oR op. Kj8b nu.
National Cash Register Go.
47-4o e. Randolph St. Phone Central 1911.

@il, bl1rOe Oh 0a ollern1in0it bape
Ell 2uftballon, laa ltif blot &ibell
ino til Oh fuar Sen, - @nspiben IN
loo fan Oh 1Grrte Gig 8cboloere1l
lpoeslpit og fploe op.
@poo angaar at gao poa Sagt, iaa
%inorpmmer jeg, at leg engong incl
lem tager 8dslen paa Noffen, men
leg gaar life paa Spniciagt, fun paa
@aneiagt. Seq iager oe @aner, iom
forpiloer Jig bort fra 6eres egen
@%9niegaar0.
Set ct ian0t> at jeg life gioroe me-
get Gprel, ga jeg bol6t nit Snotog
/ &orfen; man fortalte mig 10, at
set bar Sc 9goes g2ige, og ga ieg
mi pirfelig blep operbepiit ON, at Sc
Gpoes @ige finoes mellem llniperlitp
Npe. og Sernbonelinien, iaa for
iponot jeg igjen ioa %lpoeslgit iom
m11ligt, for fife at fre11fe @robfre=
SEN.
Men MI ifol jeg fen og fj9be mig
cit l1nocrpan0sbaoo, ioa gnifer gu
&rig, CT jeg parot; men ioo mao Oh
og olle 0ine Snoianere ofte gaa /
&on0et -- jeg me,1er for at paste
poo mig; tbi lpoles lom en- 5fpgge
og burtig iom ct 9pn fommer ieg
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-01
G. .. uO6deom6
9%emutratiif &auoioat for Msiemblp.

#sEA4Z Z&AH #f-AaEE EaEe HIEEE.a5
81. 6. $. @bitcomb, oemofra-
tiff aanoioot for Msiemblp, er en- al
8pen ct. Hal,ls beblt fie1ote Men6,
og oct er fun retferOigt at iige ONT
bonl, at e,tten / 9ffenliebeoenS Sic
neite eller | lin 2ipsgierning iom
2ege bar ban ditto pGret / poerite
@roo trofalt % ombpggelig / fit
&irfe. SompittigbeOshulo og npic=
1eenoe bar Or. @bitepmb oltio lugt
fig ct. Yoltls Ge % Sci paa @jGrte,
lom ban bar bopt set for gle / fit
:6rro, .og ban bar al6rig forlpmt at
orbeioe for oens Srcmeang i alle
Moooer % / bper &etning, bpor bon
mellte set at fremme 0cls @eolte.
Or. 6. $. @bitcomb fon ie til
boge paa ell &eforo iom prattiieren0e
2ege Der / 8pen / "a Mor.
Gu 2ege faar Seiligbeo til at lie laa
meget, Ser fife a%abeubarer Jig for
an6res 8liffe; og igiennem lin praf-
tiierenhe @irtiombeo bar Or. @bit-
comb fun6et rig 2eiligbe0 til at faa
8liffet oobent for, bpao ser fife
mtn6it / &enieen6e til 8pens iani<
tere .6orbolo, oens Gorpligtelier
operfor Dem / Samfunoet, Ser iiooer
/ lmoa og trange &oor, l,oe11 Mogong
til 2ps og Suit og &enligbeo De-
res 8oliger, ct fornpoent og ttltrg11=
ges, at boilfen @run0 olene Or.
@bitcomb lpaes at bore iGrlig fpoli=
ficeret til at in6tage en- 8laos /
8orgernes &oa6, bbor bans rige Ct
faringer life min6lt poa set paape=
geoe 0mraaoe fan fomne &aa6et og
oermeo 8pen og 6ens 8orgere til
@ooe. Or. @bitcomb ct Sen, Ser
bor fooet bpgget Set befienote 9el1r=
1erp paa @arriet Sslan0; en6pi0ere
er ian Mffotter al Sen Ordinance, ser
regl1lerer 8r11gen AT Garbolic Mcto,
= bporpe0 5elpmorDstilfel0ene /
bpj @rob er formin61fet = lan1t en-
onoen Orbinonce ONT &egler / &am=
pen mos Suberfl1lple . 9r. @bitcomb
ct tillige Me6lem al Grefl1tipe @oar6
of Societp for &elief Of &oor. =
&pis trofoit Sieneite fortiener fin
8elpnning, fan ser ingen Sbipl bee
re ON 81. @bitcombs &alg iii paa
Sirs0ag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-01

tagen0e @onge f%rembepet, er en-
flllot l1O Dpgtig og fopabel Mano til
at regte bette Gmbe0e, og bbem ri
Joni 9anl f=slmerifanere ful0t u0 fan
pere befjenot at bape til at re-
prGientere % UNDER en- 8p=@algfom=
pagne og / 8pitprets &olitif. Mlt
/ cit Mnrreffe bor Scr. Sobnlon, iom
befjen0t, rpgtet @perpet lom Suffice
Of tbe Heoce pao Ell laare tilfreos=
itillen0e Mao0e og / al 0enne 5io /
enbper @enleen0e go0tgiort, at ban
er Sen rette Man0 fer. San far le<
let 6orretningerne paa Ell l1partilf,
el1fberoig Maa0e og lagt iaa megen
&ompetence for 9agen pe0 Mfpifling
al 0iSie> at ban far bnn0et Silli0 bos
enbner, Ser er fomm1e1 / 8erpring
nteo bam / 6en11e bans offtcielle &a=
pocitet. Mr. Sobnion fortjener at
ter at blipe lat inO / gmbe0et Iom
Suffice Of tbe Eeuce fife alene pao
@runo al bo11s &polififotioner fer
for, men oglaa for0t Dan / e11bper
Sen leen0e ipprigt er Ell baooe opgtiq
og ellfppr0ig Mun0, bpiS Snfces e>
pelfortjent.