davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-06-18

shouted for some one TO come and
shove plank out ON the ice to save
his blue blood from being chilled.
"My soul, but there's Deacon Brom
ley standing on that barrel in the mid.
die of the goose pond" exclaimed the
widow as she heard The shouts and
looked out of the window"
ITS Providence" answered Aunt Sa-
lima. and now You keep hands off.
Providence and ! are going TO ran
this show Get my hood aud shawl and
mittens for the conversation may last
soG time,
Five minutes later she stood on the
bank Of the pond, sizing the deacon up
and after bit she said:
II am Mary's Aunt Salina from Mich
igan and here on a visit Did you want
to see any one in PARTICULAR
'Why-why. as was Just going by.
you know. | thought would stop ant'
ask for any letters James might have
written"
"And did James know you We're go.
ing to ask"
NO. | can't say that he did | see q
twelve loot BOARD therc bF the wood
shed May ask you to kindly bring il
here and shove it out on the ice?"
What! What" exclaimed Aunt Sa-
lima as she gared at hii1 Sir. ! want
You to know that ! was a Thompson
before | married.
YES 2"
And how dare you. sir-how dare n
Bromley ASK Thompson TO drag
boards around? It's an insult sir-an
insult 10 our blood"
Il didn't mean it so didn't know
never heard that the Fhompsons ha2
had
Had any blood at MI, you mean, sir!
Another inflQ. who do you think You
are, sir
You may have heard of Lord Broln
ley of EnglanA|' quericd the deacon.
trying to look dignified. but making a
failure of il. as any man must have
done perched in the center of a goose
pond.
Yes, sir, | have and with good rea-
son. He stole horse from a Thomp-
son and was hanged for it,
'You-you don't say
I'm the next generation two Brom.
Ieys were branded on the palms 81
their hands for cattle stealing. In the
third one of them went to prison for
arson He sought to burn down the
castle of Thompson
Can it be possihleT
and in the fourth. fifth and sixth
generations the Thompsons got to-
gether all their retainers and drove all
the RromeyS out of the country. and
the king rewarded them for it. Is il
possible that YOU never heard that
Lord Grassy was a Thompson? Doesn't
history tell You that the Duke of York
was Thompsoni Why, man, there
isn't noble in England today that
wasn't Thompson first. He had to be.
IL have been told that descended
from William the Conqueror," faltered
the deacon as he felt that he had lost
his case.
but who was William the Con
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-06-18

Next week will be- the time to put
up cherries. Leave your order at the
Toay Grocery Co
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-06-18
A Phenomenon.

Now boys go ereekward, bless their sonls
In crowds of to 80:
lney take bath in the swimming hole,
But come out twice as dirty"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-06-18

Choice veal; we select the best
calves out of ten to fifteen head killed
by us each week, for the home trade
Call up GRADERS. Phone 5. IA
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
BORN IN OLD HOME
e,FrH GENERATION SEES LIGHT
IN HISTORIC DWELLING.
Baby Appear. and Is Rocked IN inc
Same Cradle Which lulled MS
Great.Grea,. .Grandfathe to
Sleep Years Before.

/ Columbus in the house oi MS
t.grcat-grandfathcr ana rochc" !"
tho cradle that lullcd his Great'Ir'at
,.ra,dfather TO sleep away back In Old
/ connecticut before the beginning "'
tho last century is the patrlclah "
hin,inc OF wee Edward GrisWoIu MIC
Cullough who made his appearance
nn earth recently in the old HIls"''u
inn at Wor,hinEton. lie is III" son oil
Edward Miles Mccullough and Harriet
Griswold Mccullough.
In all the romance Of old Worm
ton there is no srNltcr halo than thA'
which hangs over the GrlsNold Inn u
WAS built in 1900 by Ezra Grisw"ld
who came from Connecticut with me
pinneers who settled much of the west
rru reserve and central Ohio
The family was an old one even Tor
oII Connecticut. and Ezra GTis""ld
WAS a sturdy rcpresentatsV" of II lie
brought his family into the great
west" with him. and his son, G"ore"
GrisNold. MAS reared in the Inn. lie
was eight wears old when his ialhr'
brought him 10 Ohio
George GrsNold. tn turn. inherited
the duty ~ pcrre,ua,iuE the nam"
and when h,s father died he fell heir
to the mn property and lived through
ont his life Nhrr. his father had
builded so well His son was Worth
inston Franklin GrisWold. who. As his
fa,hrr had done inherited the inn and
lived in i,
To him and HIS good wife Was born
a daughter Harriet. who was reared in
the old homo of The family. and who
continued 20 I've 'her" when she be
cam Mr. Mccullough
Now she is ,hs happy mother OF
son and she Is rocking him in the
Griswold cradle 'ha; was brought 10
Ohio along with other household pos
sessions b. Ezra GrisWold when he
droy,, his uN team overland from Con
ucctlcUl ia lSnt
NJ one knows how long The uuiqu"
heirloom had been in n" Girls void
family before that time hut It is sup
i,os.d thai Era Gris~old ~as himself
-ockel 10 {; Nheu - VAS d babe long
before evolutionary times
When utile Edward GrlsWo,d NcCul-
lo1sh : hapils.t be I'D VsA- liile
white dress that rs made :g' ne aaT.
t-s-aal c---rnuav o. rs rrzDd'I-he' ty
hts sreaI -s-latuOths--l c-css -hIi
-, ,,et1 handed drvr IL 'he feutly
v1:A S-cz; ca u-t vAscr VII %
,--Gsu-es -no-- d~srIt -hlr eve
zAer E-rtA-- sioe. Ia ...-.-t noted
q - histr;y
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
There Were Two Moons.

Mr.. Lansing vas reading his even
ing paper when his daughter Marie.
sged seven. rushed into the hou>v
greatly excited.
Father Father" she exclaimed.
breathlessly
What is it, my child cried he
proud parent. aENiously.
oh, papa. there's TWO moons. TO-
might
Tive moons No. you're mistaken
There Is only one moon "
Yes, there IS" she insisted. When
/ was around the corner Al Jessie Ben.
sons house. saw one. and there's an
other right over our roof
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
An OriuinaI Child.

"The late Lord Kelvin" said Harv'
ard scientist. had n wonderfully orig
inal mind from his childhood. AS n
little boy. as little Willie Thompson,
they tell quaint story about him in
Glasgow. II seems that once he sut'
fered week with toothachc. Finally
he had the tooth out After II was
drawn. he rose from the chair held out
his little hand to the surgeon. and
said
give II TO me-
THE surgeon. with an accommodate
fng smile. Wrapped the tooth in paper
and extended II 10 the lad.
But what are You going TO do with
IL. Willie?' he asked.
I'm going TO take it home was
the reply and cram sugar in it. and
see IL ache"
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
Two-TAILED COW is SOLD.
Animal Brings Coed Price When pu.
Up az Auction.

Halifax Pa-There was vas.
crowd present at the sale or the Wal.
dort Story farm las; week. attracted
no doubt by the fact that Mr.. Story's
famous twoiaile6 COW was nut nm at
auction
Bidding or this animal was mos.
spirited the COW being run up to s7i
and being purchased by Baron Won
Thiessen- q Danish breeder.
Aside from being a freak OF na,n-a
this COW had several other uuuspal
points. Il was said by the owner ,ha,
during the summer months, when the
other COWS were worried by flies and
in consequence gave but little miit
the douhle-iailed COW maintained he-
average
Ordinarily. when a COW svishes her
tail around on one side the flies Assem-.
bic on the opposite side This cow
vas able to swish on both sides az the
same time, and this so confused the
pests tia; they quit annoying her.
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
IUn HaGO

This IS really Rheumatism Of the
Muscles OF the Loins and is character
lied y q severe. al times. agonlzinc
pan IN the small O. the back. allow
:re the sufferer scarcely a moments ;
RESI-. while the ailment IS at its worst
i can come from cold. exposure to
DRAFT from getting wet feet or wear.
ing Wet or damp clothing. II causes
acute suffering. and II allowed TO Lc-
come chronic II may permanently dis.
able the sufferer. The way to secure
quickest relief is to redden the skin
over the painful part by rubbing with
a flesh brush or piece OF flannel rag.
and then apply ST JACOBS OIL by
gentle friction with the hand
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
MusT wIh c-Ilo's Love
Unusual cer5 ;ions N Placing Girl In
;re cus;oay ot Father.

los Angeles Cal-By one Of tho
s;-arses' decisions ever made her.
Jacob Schil5 .: Minneapolis has oh
tAined custody O: his daughter Nil
dred. ten years old. whom he had
sough; FOR seven years from the At.
lAntic 10 the Pacific. and recently
found at the home OF the girls moth.
sr. his former wife. who is now mar
Eiei to another.
Singular conditions attach 10 the
award Judge Monroe stipulating that
Schilb must make his home in Los
Angeles. place the tten-kidnanp,d
child in the custody OF another WON.
an and win the affection OF lt,ls
Mildred before he may actually hay,
her in his keeping And he must also
permit the mother to visit the child
Schilb. who also married aEain after
the divorce from his first wife, de.
elAres he IS slad 10 comply with the
conditions.
When the decision was rendered
the mother. Mrs. Anna NJ. Malody
tainted
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
IN MANY LINES OF BUSINESS.
Witness Evidently Wa a Man OF On'
usual Qualifications.

S. T. Jocclyu OF Wichita was court
steuographer for Judge FancOast oi
Oklahoma for several years One time
a case was being tried before Judge
Pancoast and they We're endeavorinc
TO find out through witness whether
there had been any liquor sold.
What is your business asked the
lawyer My business repeated the
witness laconically oh. have lots
OF business Answer the question. %
said the lawyer. What is YOUR bust
ness Must tell all my business :"
insisted the witness again. Answer
the question" inierposed the judge
severely
Well" responded he cheertully.
I'm deputy sheriff and city marshal
for Guiner, jauitor Of the church and
bartender Of the Il Paso saloon. -
Kansas Cl;y Times,
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
MUSIC STUDENTS
Should Have Steady Nerves.

The nervous system OF the musician
IS often very sensitive and any habit
like coffee drinking may so upset the
nerves as TO make regular and neces-
sary daily practise next to impossi BILE
i practise from seven TO eight hours
a day and study Harmony txo hours.
writes Mich. music student. Last
September ! was so nervous could
only practise s few minutes at tine.
and mother said would have 10 drop
my music for year.
This was terribly discouragiag as
/ couldn't bear the though, Of losing
whole year o. study. Becoming con
WINGED that my nervousness was
caused largely by coffee, and seeing
Postum SO highly spoken Of. / de
cidei would test If for a while.
Mother followed the directions
carefully and thought ] had never
tasted such a delicious drink. We
drank Postum every morning instead
of coffee. and by November felt more
like myself than for years. and vas
ready to resume my music
Il now practise as usual. do nv
studying and when my days work is
finished / an not any more nervous
than when began
Il cannot too highly recommend
Postum to musicians who practise half
= day. Ny father is q physician and
recommends Postum to his pafients.
Words cannot express my appreciation
for this most valuable health bever-
age. and experience has proven its
superiority over an othes1- There's
Q Reasua.-
Name givea by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich Read -1ho Rod q
wellvIn4- 4 pAzA
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
Teoles Prae:Ical Icke.

John Lawrence Toole. the most pop
ular low comedian OF his day. once
gave a supper 10 50 o: his friends. and
wroie note TO each q them privately
beforehand. asking him whether he
would be so good as 10 say grace. as
no clergyman would be present. l; IS
said that the faces OF those Sc men
as they rose in body when Toole
tapped on the table. as a signal 70.
grace, was sight which will never
be forgotten.
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
Want, whi.kv In Tr,in k,,,

New York--Besides the castornarv
Ak and saw passengers have seen for
years in glass case in railroad
coaches. DR.. lnslee H Berry urged a.
the annual meeting Of the Society for
Instruction * First Aid to the Injured
that each train ,eaving New York civ
be compelled to carry one kit contain.
ing handaee2 vhisky. spiints. plaster,
and steriliaed cotton for use In cas-
Of accident OF uaAesA He said hu..
dreds Il tratnDea bad been u,A,.
ated frum tAe oocieey and knsu hov
To uss sueA SUPPLIES.
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
500 Reward. SlOO.

toe readers Of ih. paper will DO pleased IN lear,
taAt thsfe J. AZ least one dreaded ti..... ,h.,
S,.ssa s9le 70 cure In sii It. STAGE. and Thai I.
S-Asta. hAIs CaiArrh Cure "a the onIy nn.'ti, !.
49, - Auosh TO the medical fraternity Cat.rrh
.eles e'a.utatiuusl disease require. a eSn'Ii,ni
s.ea. treatment. Halls Calsrrh Cur, 4, t.srn ~
..l' .Sans directly upon the blood and mtrnn. M
,S..s','o' o' me system. thereby de.troyins tss
strsas,s "a ., ne disease. and slvins The p.tien,
a.. y uui4lin; up the cnn.tttution and ...i.,
ms hNtS'e 10 doas Il. work. The propri-in,. -. .
oss rs, I'h In y. ear.tiVe power. that they a1.r
sate, sead for li.i OF testImoni.I. 'A'' 10
Adlfess 7. J. CHENEY 4 co Tnl.,, N
sod by all Drassi.i. Sc "
Take HA... Family PM, t,- c,,.,,,.,,
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
Red,Aeaded soy Still eusy

What" asks the Wyoming Tribune.
has become OF the old-fashioned
freckied'faccd boy who got the water,
chopped the wood. split the kindling.
MIXED the cows. fed the pigs. curried
the horse and did such other chores
as his parents found for him to do?"
He's probably being kept busy hand.
ing his lazy son money with which
TO buy rolled-up trousers and ciga.
rettes-Denver Post.
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
Mr. Hennek,.s oninier Of II.

Mrs, henpekt-Silas. here Is piece
In the paper about 4 Kentucky man
who walked thirty-two miles after a
marriage license. That's the Kind o.
men tLey raise out West,
MIR. Hcnpetk tahsently-mindedlyl-
Well. III bet cent in less'n n year
he'll be willing to walk twice that dis
lance for chance 20 get rid OF ,sud-
denly -eool,ectinc) cr-h'm-kindeT
looks rs if we might Ce, shower be.
fore night: don't it,
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
EYEsIGHT WAS IN DANGER
From Terrible Eczema-9aby's Head
a Mass Of Itching Rash and Sores
Disease Cured by Cutieura'

our little girl was two months old
when she got a rash on her face and
within five days her face aud head
were all one sore. We used different
remedies but It got worse instead Of
better and We thought she would turn
blind and that her ears would fall OF
She suffered terribly, and would
scratch until the blood came. This
went on until she WAS five months old.
then had her under our family doc
tors care. but she continued TO grow
worse. He said it was eczema When
she was seven months old started
to use the Cuticura Remedies and in
two months our baby was different
girl. You could not see sign Of a
sore and she was as fair as a new
born baby She has no, had sign Of
the eczema since. Mrs. II. F Budke.
LeSueur. Minn-. Apr. Is and May >. o."
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
Nisund crstood.

While southern clergyman was in
the vary act OF PRAYING Tor rain his
petition was answered by The coming
OF n terrific electric storm. Between
the peals The dominic was heard lifting
up his voice in remoustrance
oh. Lord. thou hast not COmpre
hended our need. oh. Lord. thou hast
misunderstood our request Wnat We
want Oh Lord, is gentle shower and
not. oh Lord. a gully-washrr
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
Tn. Esnlc.

Two lrishmeR stood peerins up al \
new flag lnle, In the public square. re-
marking Tie bright bronzed ball sur.
mounted by large bird a; the top.
Suddenly before their very eyes. this
bird. which had been only resting there.
tool, wing and flew over their heads
The lishmen stared. "Becohhs
Moike. then calculated one. they rr-
got I nail tn eagle down"
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
Wanted a Full load.

Pat had taken contract to carry
brick. the agreement being thirteen
bricks to the load. Finally he came to
the last hcdful. when to his great dis
tress there were only eleven bricks to
60 In 1t. Then happy thought struck
him. Say. Mr.. Contractor" he called
70 the boss in the third story. throw
ME down two bricks"
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20

The Parson tdurins 8 lecture to
Tommy on the evils Of smoking -
How do you spell Injurious
Tommy don't spell IT at all
The Parsoa-W-hat did you so TO
school for:
Tommy-Because l had TO.
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20

Ambassador Tower has arranged
for deputation from the A-ioa :,
ciety OF Brooklyn 10 sing before p.
veror William when The members 90.
the society visit Germany and Ags;-..
next spring. The depulaiion vii caa-
sist Of l50 voices.
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20

NJ Atlanta university on December
sisi Edward Twichell Ware. son OF the
!irst president and founder OF the in.
sti,ution. will succeed rs the third
president Of the university TO his faith
er's rIeat work
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
Artfut Seben,.

,.s ,s, -. hnicker-That little Jones boy
NAs sucn beautiful table manners.
Ns Soeker-Yes. his mother nj.
!s leeds him at home before he ia
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20

Nothing IS more amiable than true
rodesty, and nothing is more CON
tempiible than the false. The one
guards virtue, the other be;rays it
Eelelor.
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
SAFE Place.

1T states here that bulldog shoes
are in fashion again" remarked Mr.
Stubb as he perused the latest styles
for men" column.
THAT So" laughed Mrs Stubb in
crcdulously "Why-er-where does =
bulldog carry his shoes"
Don't you know. Maria?"
No John
Why. in his grip. OF course"
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
Proud of His Ancestors.

Blll-What in the world do you sup
pose makes whales blow so much?
Jil-Why. didn't you ever hear that
Jonah story.
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
Where They Would Meet

A news item published in the paint.
ess column of the Cleveland Citizen
recently has called forth widespread
comment. The statement read:
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20

Sooner or later woman IS sur.
prised TO discover that her husband
actually knew what he was talking
about.
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
TAKE NOTICE.

We viii meet In the bIr !:
neH. usually occupied by !:
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
Denver Directory

Ycn take 70
chance whoa
huytuE = har-
1Sss from -
every set NAr-
rE-t~d 20 te
A. I~.rCsert-
~ Iris dcu.
ble trAD har-
nsS complete
vita collars
iAad kre~ch-
luE< Concord
style. .-saeh
traces or
S.eeh sod
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-27

libt lloant meb 5cenen, men bill fit
.fert naite @ang, Sc optreoer, oper-
fomme bette fuloitenoigt. Mitrio
Nielien bar %nbetalelig iom @relte-
fonell; M @inar glitter iom 2anosbp-
prqit, 8arocnfletb iom Moiunft
Stang, 8u6t5 iom Sens Sop og 8e-
oerien iom Gorpagter Silent gjoroe Be-
res Sager glimrenbe. 5igrio Brit
Ser iom uSru Sprenien" og 6ru 8ar-
benfletb iom Sine" bpiteoe ogiao ct
.pelfortient 8ifalo. ga Gpppet
falot fremfal6tcs De ipillenoe flere
@ange % maatte gjentagne @ange
oonic Tra%ncatien, bpilfen flere al Sc
0%ptreoenoe oonieoe paa Sen melt
uforlignelige Maa6c. Sit / alt bar
Oct Ell glimrenoe Mften, og hi baaber
at llngoomSforeningen igien mart
pil 6erebe % Ell lignenoe.
Com altio peo banite 6ore1tillin=
ger bar Der Ell Del l1ro og 2arm1 /
Salen. 5nrlig UNDER 6rpfen Se1t=
lens 9pil eioroe en- Mano iom bap6e
forpil6et Zig op / ferite 8alfon mes
1rGifoitepler poa megen @tei. Otter
at ban ferit baooe trampet fra Sen
enc @noe at 8olfonen til Ben o1=
Den, iatte ban fig neo mes n,cgcrr
2arm, men Ga ban %aobenbart life
foritoo fig poo set fine @iolinipil,
reilte ban Zig igien og trampe6e til
bogc bpor BON fom fra, og 81 El1-
blifum tDSiebe paa bam, prspe6e barl
at gaa pao Srerl1e meo oct 1fiebnc,
1pangre @eillltat, at ban pelte0e ne6
oper olle Stolelpoerne.
Otter 6orc1tillingen inotoges lette
6orfriifninger / Sen lille Sal, bpor
Tru @olit mes ieoponlig Glifperoi9-
be0 prGiioere0e ober &offebor6et. st
lille Erograln, iom set bar 6orenin=
gems. @eniigt at forlplte Sc in0b1,otc
@jrl tier me0, fl1nOe oespprre life IT'S
f9reS tilfreositillen6e. Salen fan 10
fin r11mrne $50 @iGlter, 0isie bapoc
ale 9illettcr, men Dprfomiteen Hap
olle % enbber ms / Salen, / 5teoet
for fun at la0e Sc $50 fon1me inO,
og bcrpe0 opltoo ct @irpar u0en 9igc.
0og lpffebes Set % / Mftenens 2pb
at bpre Trefen SEMI en- @r. 811Ot5,
@o%roenfletb og 6rplun0 men 0espnr=
re fin, eli Sang imellem.
Soa, fipre uSibenoc", fer bar Oh
ale Sc iiOite Npbeoer, glenn MI life
lelp at fomme tillte0e s. 5. December
til v@o0t &oob"s 6e1t poo
Mp5ort Sail. Gin bengipne
90. 8.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-27

ipenbt for og fibrer frem. Da 2oge
81 bIep itiftet, 30 fisrte De ogiaa
frem og begpnote meb IS Meolem-
mer; int M Sc ffaffer IS Meolem-
mer en- Gang til, bpo0 Iaa2 Min-
neopolis 8reore, tag gin0 / 5eilene!
Og mebens ri fGmper Der, fore
gaar Ben iamme Scamp paa mango
@te6er ODER 2onbet, men ingen Ste
ser er Sntereslen iterre. &ptlfen
2oge / 8. 9. g. tan preitere 81 npe
Mnibgninger paa En- Mften?
s. s. q.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-27
&lligitc nSrnit Company" aapitaI
tillaans paa %ppoDrfeoe Jarme.

@pis Gtfferbeocn er goo, bpr %
lfripc til % otter trpfte Nnipgningcr
Si far 8roflon0 laa pei lom1 up:
oprfeoc 6or>ne, bporpoo cit p%irfelil
GARNER fan tiene gooe Yen9e.
Mc0 @enlpn til Spefulotioncr piI
ri lclp prppc poo at poretage 0is1c
Men 9 p 5 / c bar MI maze:
ct StoDe, bpor laafolot uMuton1o:
bilc=Iorming" life fan betole Sen
ter1e al ct @ppotbef paa &ppgbelet:
niugcrl. Ocrfor bprer MON Gomo:
lfrigct ONT, at a1l0re lfol rGffe CT
@oono for at bjnlpe meo til at BE-
tole Gplll1tpets Sfatter.
Sffe ber1neo ment, at hi logger
Iorrctningen poa @pl0cn, men b
enlfer ligcleoc5 at ic onore tjene goot
Eer1gc.
81 far en- i'm iorm pes Grbaro
ligclcocs flerc gooe / Otter Sail ol
@iroro 5o%lpnibips, lornt goo Sort
pco Sen gouulc uGrosling" / @ilfil
County billigt tillalgs.
@or Sc al Ben Insurance .
buffer? 81 er Mgenter for Sc bcOltt
2ips=, lllpffcstilfeloe=, 5pgoomS=
@rono=, Sornooo=, S%l1obr1os= og Stu:
tornpbilc=Ms il1roncer lon1 ri fje11Oer.
og fan MS tille ct fprlte &lasleS Sit:
ferbc0s=9on0 al enbpcr loDlig Mrt.
CHARLES @rigbt Company,
Tcrg11s Sails, Minn,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-27
Sen banife Imtberife Trimcntabeb

9cn banffe lntberifc Trimcntebeb
/ ct. Saul ofbolber Mg6e / Central
Mnncr Soil f~gritfommen6c 5pn6ag
5. 80. %9sopen1ber &L. $50 gfterm.
Mlle Meolemmer be6es gipe Wp6e,
lamt ollie, ser or penligiin6et imoo
oct oanife 6olf og 0enne luther
ife Menigbeo. >ige 5pprgsmaol
ltaar til Bodybuilding, iaa ct tolrigt
Me0e u6be0es.
&aa 8eitpreliens &egne,
g.. g erre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-27

Sangforcninscn u9ania" al ct.
Ea,l afbol0t lin balbaarlige Gene
ralforiamling / Mon0oes Mftes pao
&aia Sail ber / 8pen. gfter en- 0per.
iigt oper 6oreningens @irfiombeo /
oct forlpbne @olpoar AT Setreteren,
ifreo 6oreningen til @olg al 8eltp.
rel lesmeolemmer for set nel tie @alb-
oor. Stl Sormano gienpalgtes g.
5ruelie cit. Com Sefreter og @asie<
rer palgtes 8n1. S. &eimers (Moresie
No: 294 6. 6. 5tr.) og Mtels DAMS
gooro og @obert Yeterlen palgtes til
&eDilorer, og iom Me6lemmer al
Oeltlitfomtteen palgtes g. Grueljen,
Gilbert &ingbeim, Niels Oamsgaar6,
Sam. Sobnion og @m. S. &eimers.
Jorcningen er / set liblte &alpQar
gooet go6t fremab, / 5proelesbeo i
Setl1ing at go6 Gang, og teller MI
flere goot inoppeoe Sangere, taffet
bore Sc iberbige Mnitrengeller -of
oenS opgtige 0irefter, Yrofesjor
Sobn Cattle. Ogiaa / finonciel &en-
1eenoe itaor Soreningen goot, lom
Tplge al Sen Delpillige l1noeritgttel=
lie, lom Sen mo0tager fra oe oanife
6oreninger fer / 8pen. Toreningen
ofllutteoe &albaoret meo ct bel be-
lsgt Sal poa 8oia Sail / 2groags
Mttes, bpilfet inobragte Soreningens
&asle ct net lille Operifu6. uDamo"
pnlfer at rlopi6e, tit Meolemsantal lao
meget 1om m1ligt, og enifer at iaa
mango 9onife me6 Sangitemn1e og
Sr1teresie for 0onif Gang iom muligt
meoe op peb bens ugenIige 8rgper,
bptlfe ofbol6es bper Man6aq Mften
poa &oia Sail. Nu ga 8interen
ltoar for Dsren, er fer goo 2eiligbe6
til at tilbringe ct @or bpggelige 81