davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-18
ANOTHER CLOSED
BANKS IS OPENED
PORTLAND INSTITUTION HAS
100000 IN Cash.

Portland, Ore, Feb. 1.-THE Mer-
chants National bank OF this city re-
opened for business today after re-
naming closed exactly "a weeks IN
the hards OF a bank examiner. The
bank opened with over 100000 n.
actual sash on hand, 0 than $780,
900 in excess Of the claims against
the institution. Money poured into
the bank all day, deposits ranging
from ! few dollars up to amounts y
excess Of $4,000.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-18
NEWS FROM WORDfN

worden, Feb. Nv w. Wheatley
OF Tecumseh, Neb., and brother, Ed
Wheatley, of Lincoln, located on two
claims near Osborn Wednesday.
A. O. Reed Of Ballantine is helping
build the house 0 n Makinson's ranch
northwest Of Worden.
MI. Dogau, the 'bee man" Of os-
born, expects q sister from Iowa soon
to locate on a farm unit Joining his
ranch.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-18

From Sundays Daily.
r.. D. Armstead Of Cody is a bust.
ness visitor In Billings.
NJ. G.. Hogan y Red Lodge is in
Billings on a business visit.
Henry A. Thayer, a merchaat ct
Garland, Wyo.. was a business visitor
here yesterday.
John Mccullough Of the Carbon
County Milling company. 10 a business
visitor in the city.
.. w. Beaver. a merchant Of Custer,
called on business acquaintances in
Billings yesterday.
e. g Lonabaugh, a promtnen. al
torney of Sheridan. Wyo., is In the
city on legal business.
-.erbert G. Harris returned yester.
day from q trip to Miles, City, where
he has been looking after business
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller and lit
tie daughter were in the city yester
day from their ranch neal Huntlcy.
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. =. Kerrigan OF Red
Lodge are visiting friends in Billings
this week. MI. Kerrigan Is q business
man Of the coal camp.
John Calhoun, a well known young
man Of Columbus, Is spending q few
days here as the guest Of Officer La
velle Of the local police force.
l.. r. Berthon, q former Missoula
business man, at present travelling
salesman for the international Con
servatory Of Music Of Portland, Is IN
the city.
Miss Marie Kron ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
morning from an. eastern trip during
which she purchased q line Of spring
millinery. ~
ofacer James Lavelle Of the loca1
police force has returned from Colum
bus, where he was recently called or
account of sickness in his family.
r. Hayhurst returned yesterda,
from an eastern buying trip and ex
poets soon to move into q new store
building which he has leased In thu
Babcock theater block.
John Bolsta, aytraveling man who
mas been sick at the Northern hote
for some time past, expects to leave
this morning for his old home In Or
tonville. MIMI, to recuperate.
w. P. Adams, q well known bust
ness man Of Columbus and former
sheriff of this county, stopped over il
Billings yesterday while enroute t
Newcastle. Wye. on a business trip.
NJ, and Mrs. Harry Lobie!l arr
visiting friends here this week. Mr.
Lobdell is engaged. in business at St
Xavier mission on the Grow reserva
ton and is we'll known in This city
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Major expect Il
leave this morning for Milwaukee II
response to a telegram informing then
that Mrs. Majors mother is in II
health. They expect to spend SOM
time in Wisconsin before returning u
Billings.
II. L. Brown, who will direct th,
production Of ""The College Pennant,'
vsLich will be given in this city ul
der the auspices of the local lodge o
E4ks, arrived in Billings from II.
south Friday, and Is comforting Will
the committee and making plans TO
staging the production in the near fu
turn.. g4$
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-18
Man
GOES INSANE
ARRESTED BY POLICE OFFICERS
At a LOCAL HOTEL.
ASSAULTS A PRISONER
Tells Clerk and Boil Boys That He Is
Wanted On SERIOUS charpe-Has
Been Drinking Heavily-Tries to
Commit suicide. i

A man whose home is unknown
was arrested atone at the local ho-
tells Sunday morning by Officer La
velle on suspicion Of being insane. It
is said that the ma has been drink
ing heavily for the past few days, and
Saturday night be began to show
signs Of insanity. Later he was taken
to the county Jail, where he now occu-
pies a cell and Is being held under re
straint to keep him from doing him
self violent injury.
The prisoner lie a fine appearing
man Of middle age and seems very
well educated. He arrived at the
hotel Friday, and Saturday night be
gan acting like a mar Of unsound'
mind. He would go around the hotel
informing the employees that he had
committed a crime and saying that he
thought he would give himself up.
The employees Of the hotel managed
to quiet him down saturday night, but
Sunday morning he became 80 violent
that 1t was necessary to send Tor an
officer. He was taken to the city jail.
as 1t was believed that his condition
was simply the result Of . prolonged
spree.
Tries TO- Kill Cell Mats.
After he was taken to the county
jail. he began to show signs Of violence
and asserted that some one was try
ing to kill him. He did not seem to
realize where he was and once at
tempted to do himself injury BY but
ting his head against the floor and
sides OF his cell. Sunday night he
became 50 violent tnat q doctor was
called and administered opiates to
quiet him. but without, avail.
Yesterday afternoon he attempted
to kill one OF his fellow prisoners by
hitting him over the head with .
stool, and had It not been for the fact
that there were several other county
charges in the same cell he might
have accomplished his purpose. He
was handcuffed and strapped to his
cot, and measures were taken to pre-
vent him from doing any further In
jury to himself or those about him.
It is said that the man told n OF
the county officers that he had not
drank anything for two years until q
few days ago.
He will be held in custody until his.
condition changes for better or worse
Meanwhile an investigation will be
made to ascertain If he has any rela-
tivss.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-18
MRS. GORDON ACQUITTED.

Denver, Feb. 1.-THE jury in the
case Of Miss Beatrice Gordon, charged
with tue murder of Deputy Sheriff w
o. Shirley. tonight returned a verdict
of acquittal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-18
FRANCOIS PLOT FAILED.

Effort to Restore the Dictator Defeat
ed by the Army OFFICERS.
Paris, Feb. 17.-senor sebasto Ma
galhies, a Portuguese republican who
is now in exile in Paris, has made pub
lie a letter received from a friend in
Lisbon in which is set forth that the
followers Of former Premier Franco
plotted to ~reinstate their leader, but
they failed. on account of the refusal
of the leading officers of the army to
support them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-18
BELLIES TO DANCE WITH rARs,

San Francisco, Feb. 17.-Thousands
of San Francisco's society damsels
will entertain the tars Of the battle
ship fieet OF Admiral Evans at . great
bail to, be given shortly after the Ar
rival Of the deet IN Nay.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-18
OF M~USsELshELL

Musselshsil, Feb. 17.-walter Cot
ton end A. B. Green. engineers Of the
Milwaukee who have their headquar-
tiers at the Arkwright ranch. spent
Sunday In town.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-18
BUYS STORE IN RED LODGE.

Harris viii Operate Chain Of Vogue
stores.
Herbert Harris Of the Vogue has re-
Gently purchased q clothing store in
Red Lodge, which he will run in CON
nection with his Vogue stores in this
city and at Miles City. It is Mr.. Har,
ris'. intention to restock the Red
Ledge store as well as his new estab-
lishment at Miles City.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-18

The attack Of grip which Chancel-
Tor Won Buelow Of Germany Is suffer
ing is severe, but is taking it's normal
course.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-18

over in Billings yesterday en- route
to his home In Butte from Huntley
where he recently installed . nsw
ledoe.
r. s. Fudge, cashier Of the Citizens
bank Of Laurel, and g. Z. Morris. SEQ
rotary and treasurer Of the Farmers
Trading company, were in Billings
last night and attended the attrac.
ton at the Babcock theater.
Harry L. Burdick, state superintend-
emit Of the Bell Telephone company,
with headquarters in Helena, and
Frank E. Leonard, a special agent OF
the company, of Salt Lake, are in the
city comforting with the local officials.
Robert Tschudy, who was recently
called to this city, from his home in
Illinois on account Of the death of
his brother, o. A. Tschudy, is spend.
ing a few days in Butte and the west.
ern part OF the state before returning
home.
Mrs. G. ]. Young, a well known
young woman in this city. arrived in
Billings yesterday from her home in
Livingston and will visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dunno, for
a few days. Mr.. Young is engaged in
the bakery business in Livingston.
c. D. Camp, a well known rancher
Of Laurel has returned to his home
from Los Angeles, where he was cal
led by the death of his sister a few
weeks ago.. Mr.. Camps mother and
nephew accompanied him to Montana
from California and will make their
home with him In the future.
Joe Vandenhook Of Bozeman stopped
over in Billings yesterday to visit his
brother. Louis vandenhook, chief clerk
of the local land Office, while enroute
to Huntley to build q house on his
farm. Mr.. Vandenhook expects to
move his household goods and stock
to his farm as soon as he completes
his house.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-18

Ell Paso, Texas, enjoyed the novelty
Of a heavy snowstorm Monday and
Tuesday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-18

Bowdoin college has been placed
upon the Carnegie foundation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-18

, last night visiting friends.
Lew D. Falls. principal Of the Red
Lodge public schools, was in Billings
yesterday calling on old friends.
E. ]. Auge, a we'll known bridge
contractor OF this city returned yes.
terday from a short business trip t.
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith Of Park
City stopped over in Billings yester
day for a visit with friends. while on
route to Butte.
G. X. Holloway, president Of the
Walla Walla Fire Insurance company
called on the local agents Of the com
pany yesterday.
W. G. Fannery, an engineer Of the
U. s. reclamation service connected
with the work on the Shoshone pro
ject near Cody, Wyo., was in Billings
yesterday.
w. H. Hawley, . business man o
this city, is here from his ranch neal
Custer for a few days. receiving sug
ical attendance for a broken arm
which may have to be reset.
Mrs. J. r. Burke, wife Of the cashier
at the Northern Pacific freight ONCE
is visiting friends and relatives il
Chicago and the east. Mrs. Burke 81
poets to return In about two wseks.
q. NJ. Roe, state deputy for the Nod
ern woodmen Of the World. stoppe,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21

thought to artificial exercise, for he
has no need of any. But the profess
sional man. the clerk. the typist and
the saleswoman--all of these find little
real use for the muscles in their daily
employment, and they require to take
up some system of physical exercise
TO maintain normal health, Then here
are factory operatives and the toilers
in various trades, whose work brings
into play certain sets of muscles. while
others are out of use; these require
exercise adapted to giving employment
to the neglected muscles. There is
also a tlass of wealthy people who do
no regular work of any kind, who re
quire to follow some strength-g giving
sport in lieu of work. At the opposite
extreme is a class of athletes who
make a business of artificial exercise
and build themselves up into noun
tans of muscle. These almost in
variably overdo, and in consequence
suffer later
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21
PRIESTS BONES VIEWED AFTER
$500 YEARS.

MANCHESTER, Eng, June 10
Solemn and gruesome was the ceremony
which has just been carried out in the
chemistry theater of the Manchester
university Four thousand FIVE hundred
years ago. in he town of Rifeh, in the
province of Shas-h otep, Upper Egypt,
khnumu Nekht, high priest of Khnu-
mu, true voice, . lord of devotion,
ended his life, and, with much cere-
mony and all the mysterious . obsequies
of death, Z" observed by the ancient
Egyptians, was gathered to his fathers
in the family tomb at Rifeh. Recently
in the chemistry theater at the Man
chester university. before u peering col
lection of twentieth century men and
women and twentieth century students,
Khnumu Nekht was barred of his wrap
pings and brought once more to the
light of day. The 1900 years had done
their work, in spite of the wrappings
and preservatives. the outer easing of
thick wood and the inner casing, the
prayers and the sacred hopes so pain
stakingly worked upon them. All that
remained was Khnumu' s bones and
dust
Those present included the Most Rev.
DIR. Casartelli, Bishop of Stafford, Sir
William Bailey, and many other we'll
know people All did not remain until
the end. The unwrapping proved too
gruesome a business for them. Near
the body the linen sheets had rotted,
and they fell to pieces at "a touch. The
bones, however, were more or less per
feet There were traces of flesh on
them. The unwrapping of the body was
done Icy Miss Margaret A. Murray of
University college London, who, of
course, did the work with the utmost.
care, explaining at the same time the
object of the investigation, and finally
summarizing the results arrived at. The
chief QUESTION to be solved was whether
the wrappings contained a mummy or
a skeleton-whether the process of
mummlfying was, or was not, carried
ont in the Twelfth dynasty, to which
khnumu Nebkt belonged, the present
theory being that it came in at a later
day. This investigation has not solved
that question definitely, whatever other
valuable information it may have yield
Ell. for. according TO Miss Murray, there
Is probability that some attempt had
been made TO Immunity the body.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21
LIFE AND RAREFACTION.

How high in the air can man rise
without dying? Twenty years ago it
was thought that it would be impossi-
bic to breathe at an atmospheric
altitude exceeding 5000 meters C25,-
600 fee) 1t was supposed that man
would lose consciousness at 5000 me-
tiers.
But Messrs. Behring and, Suhring. at
Strasbourg. Went up in a balloon to a
height of 10000 meters $4,000 feeD
the greatest height ever attained; but
they were forced to inha1e oxygen.
Strange to say. Professor AIosso of
Italy. experimental on a theory that a
man must respire oxygen with a strong
proportion of carbonic acid if he would
successfully fight the dangers of the
rarefaction of air. 1t is said that the
theory is correct.
A pupil ~ his repeated the expert
ment. not by going up in a balloon,
but by shutting himself up in bell.
where. by means of a pump, a gradual
Increase of rarefaction was obtained.
When the exhaustion of air reached a
point at which the eXperimenter be-
gan to collapse, a specially devised ar
rangement. sent into the bell a mixture
Of oarbouic acid and oxygen. and he
was Immediately relieved
In the experiment. the exhaustion
finally attained equaled "a height of &c.
goo feet IA l. klometers). The eX-
perimenter said: I could have re-
sisted an even greater rarefaction. for
my memory was clear and my move
meuts were normal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21
EXERCISE OR DIE.

Every man and woman must do
some muscular work or take equiva-
lent exercise, or else they win die long
before their natural time, And if
ones vocation involves the use of only
one set Of muscles. work must be found
for the other muscles. else the ipdivi-
dual becomes disproportionate in form
and eventually a prey TO disease.
a bod carrier who is required to use
nearly all his muscles. exerting him
self close to the limit of his strength
for many hours daily, never gives any
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21

Sir John Millais tells this story on
himself He was down by the banks Of
the Tay. painting in the rush2s II ms
famous landscape, - Chill October, =
which has thrilled us all with the in
efable sadness and mystery OF the
dying summer. He worked on SO stead
lily that he failed to observe a watcher
until voice said: " Sh. mon, did We
ever try photography No. said
the artist. Il never have "It's a
deal quicker quoth his friendly critic.
eyeing the picture doubtfully Millais
was not fiattered, SO he waited min
ute before replying, - / dare say it IS -
His lack of enthusiasm dispIeased the
Scot, who took another look. and then
marched off with the Parthian shot.
Ay. and photography 5 a muekle sight
mair like the place, too. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21
: = - = = a. q. q !" = = : = > : ; > = =
The Eagles Scream
In Hawaii

The time is near at hand, say,
For Sperry's feet to drop this way,
To hoist the Stars and Stripes and make
This ocean but Yankee lake
To show wondering world that we
In future days propose to be
power, indeed, on every sea.
No longer, therefore, need we wait
To say that we're entirely great.
The German, Britisher or Jap
At last will know we're on the map;
Ready for fighting or for fun
With any race beneath the sun.
No longer can they point and poke
At us the old perennial joke,
Anent our naval strength-at last
With colors flying from the mast,
The greatest fighting fleet I ken
Fer known to all the sons of men.
Is headed down this way, and best,
It's Yankee-and will stand the test.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21

rHle khnew?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28
.Borge!r!aalo| % Bot
gerpGglJt
! sa,merifa -paagner / git % gcit.

9pis rogelt enfelt Manb bar 8or=
|tie1eite af at bapc 0aft SoritnaeIie
[af 9orgeruanoe1 og borgerlige NIig=
ter Der 2onbet, ct Set Danifere,,
ssSacob q. 8iis. @an er2 2blepel, tai
bet .Nep Dorfs bebite 8orger" mel,
.ogIaa ugfeip Dorfs oDreite 8orgere.
s9bi BET foiteoe 8enge % n9lbige llo-
leg at glennelnfsre be RefornnT,
ban paapegebe. San CT ogiao blepet
fnlbt uMnlerifns beoite 8orgcr', TIL
nteb al Ell Mnno, Der bebre END De
Teite foritanr, bpoo Der ,1bfrapes al
Ell Ma,to, Der ifal bore Ell taoban
9Grestitel. SSacob M. Sits bnr ion1
ingen anben patt 0setp Dorf OF. III
at ie fit Nligt moo fine 8orgere, inr-
Itgt mob 8grnene, % bn1s slgita=
1tion ffpl6es Ell Mnngoe af Be gooc
8drfer % 2egegrunoe, DC bpgeelige
5lnaabien og bet gooe StDre ! BET
bele, ielp ON Set bar foitet Millio.
.11er al Dollars. 9sl1 gaar bans 4rz
helper l1b oper ct pibere 6elt enc
9leip Dorf. 8aa Joreorags gstol,rncer,
Ger noar fra Ocean til Ocean, ira.
gsorogrnl,oien @olfe,L ipreber ban
Gpangeliet on1 n6air Hlap" og i
Mennelfer 8elbebageligbeo ouer bele
2al,bet. N1ange al 6e ialnme Go
ser, ban bar bragt 9eelp g)orf, bill og.
laa fonnnle anore 2anosoele til gobe..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28

-@an CT efterboo1bcn blepet cit ,SlagS
@eipiier for Sc &onl1ncltprcr, Der.
bill &efornl oeres &reos, life ior
Mnleg af Ell @lonf eller eli 1tllc Sc
gepla6s, mel, bDor BET giGlocr itorc
Goretagenoer, iom fou1l11er eli bel'
Slegt til @o6e. S oen 8etpDning
er BON bleber en- af Nationcns be-
tDbeligite Acknowledgment, bpis s(r-
beibe bar iat 9por, Scr a1orig oil
u6lettes.
S en- Artifel ,Gburities ano Ibt.
Commons" ifriper SsSacob &C. 91iis:
,Det er faIoct.i min 2ob at rejie
n1eget / 6e ienere Mar, iaa Scr fun.
er faa &roge of bort 2nnb, ion ct.
mig 1lbefiel1bte: Men naar jog fer.
tilboge paa mine Geiier, be genner#
| leg bar f1noet paa oisie og bpao jea.
bar lert uf @aab og Sro og Gilli0
til bort rige 2ano % bets 0re:ntip,
regner leg mine Mejler TOR min itsr-.
lite 8ellignelie: s0g i1,tet llnoer. abi.
| for enbDer5, Der gier uSlnm4 =9lrbejoe
fonll1er Ser /. Storbperlle Sibcr al.
Moolgsbeo, bpor set Ter l1o, JON fon1.
rnan ingen 8egne. Man afbugger.
tre Sopeoer Of 9Ia,,ge1 % Ser pofs=.
er lets me frenl.
2oper ON genen1cl,t-9l paa
lbbilfel1 Sunobeb og 5ifferbeo for eli
18p lneo 4 MiIIioner SnobDegere be-
Iroera efteriont De TIE 6ieroeoele at
lbe1n boer i Ee,1emerts, 1l1aa pogteS
90 pasies iom ct iDgt Barn. Denls
lgenner n1na bnnse ober ben oa,3 3at-
ten UNDER bper 2egis aturiamling for
lat afparee glngreb Of graaoiae seIu.
interesier. SO 1lbel,for sall1Iinger-
Inc e Ser ineIigc stngr tl'la enc.
M -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28

l.noerg, ion1 ban bar bpgget al, en-
l1ggen 5onbbanfe / Tlooen, fgr grim
ng llDpggelig, men I'LL ct berligt Mr.
pegobs til @grnene i ct. SAUL %
minneapolis meo Mange al oS.
fie,locr oen berpnltes 5nnbbe6 e6sfomts.
iGr, ioll1 ifabte e', ioeel 3icnicplaos,
Nlanteifole, Menageri og 'neget on.
oct. 9g 90 ban life bil0e fGlge 3oli.
tiferl,es B1lo, nagte6es Ser BAN
@ienronGpnelie ganife lteeiom
Oberit @oring i 9fetp yorf, ion1 bap.
De re,liet @aocr, ioln lite bab6e Dn.
ret giort rene ] MennelfeaIore. Men
hi ,l1gbte iepnlig 6olf, Der itanbiebe.
bore, &eite for at trDffe Doftorens.
&nanb, og ser bar Gale ON at itille
ban1 JON Mapor- &onbi6at. Set bar
ct. BauI Der ct baagnet, eller ].
6pro 1neo at paagne
r,Det CT life Blot ! 8eititaterne al
oeltne 8affeile giper fig tilfienoe
IS IS 0et galt1le, beiinoige &ortlano
sDie, iaa leg iioite Sommer 2egeplao
Her for 8gr,, Jon Meiultatet nf en-
.&pinbeflnbs girfiombeo. Set Meos
lem at oenne, Der bite mig ON, %
iom bite e, oDbere8 sSs1tteregie for 90
gen emo oell Der Blot tiliigter at foff;.
9ern en- lpitig Cine, ION foritoo q
bet bar &ientlnets og Barnets enoe.
|lige 2iosmaal Jon Berger BET gialbi
onl par 8ortlal,os to eller tre @ange
gienpalg gte Mapors, Dberit Bootb;.
bDs Suitr1l.
IS S Gfteraaret tilbrogte lee Ell gt.
trembling 1neo RaaoiI agni,lg n1et.
9th Club bilaoeI Ipbin on bpor:
Ieoeg sSnopan rglllll1en ffuIoe le.
s3ssssI q asxf ~ A 49,, Ss
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28

5,,te,,tz Deportemer,tet gioite Gfter.
s :aor bar oar set oe,is eneite glfbeling al
gyitpret DpiS gspill ling blep beifaa-
ret. Nlen trobg bette gaar Di frem
.4onlpel1 mob sIn,r,s / gselp gorf e.
1T baarot Arbeioa S Sc itore 8De,
Ianqer MOB geit orager Sc glptte a
Dor grfari,,e % iiraber at unogaa q
faa 9lun,s.
9ctte pil itte fiec, at Sc aIori,
.hors hapt benz. syor ct baIpt Duli,
,s(ar lioe1, bar gNcoao 5ottiafoarte
.rer !: e,, tro aopi atlIgaep g)orfg'i Weib
ten al fioite glarbn11breoe, ioo ,nn,.
:,,,ooffe ouioc 0iaeueoo ipgroe o,n
.n,an lite bar flnttft 80 glar tilbnge i
1ioen / stcoet foa at bare transpor,
terct 1000 Milsl,oo geit. 81
Qouis bar Iiee iaasi ilenl Men ie M
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28
@fanbale I Marinefrebfe. aon.

gresiens @otnite for 5laoeaf affarer bar
i oenne 8io$ ct 8ar 11eget 11bebage
.lige glfferer paa &aanoer, ion belt.
Ieoer belle 2anbets Dpmarfio fiombeo
poa oe11. Den ferfte er, at oen bar
negtet at gaa IND paa Regieringens
Sorlangenoe on 8ebiIling til nDe
SIagifibe, % bill fun 90 1l1eo til RI
.Sfibe. Sen att6en ct, at seongres.i
nano 2iIep al gonnectic,,t iiges ats
.bope beifpI6t Roniteerls Me6I 6Ieuu1.ers
for at bape lnootngt 8eiltifteli lie oi|
ct garif for l1noerbnn0s sbnnoe 81
gee1o gorf: ailep benagter q bape
freniat en- iaaban Beifploni1g odS
f,lu at babe 1l6tolt, at 0er ct efDg
Ser Ser ON, at Sollanb Boot Conn am
babSe giDet 8iorag M aampag ag11es
fonbene: eolen1r1 1er,1e at aomitee,lE|
beifDIoer baln / rene Orb for at pare
len ggner % Gnoe1, paaz sogen q
[piittnot blipe gseoi Iie af en ltnoers
lipgsIi Iiegfonisi iion,