davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-21

$4,000, 9ainter Worris 60, I.
$4,000 oiD. S aieloeren branote.
ct Splag al Bigger, tilrgrenoe g. S:
Collier & Con og bl1roeret til So
900. gn Masie Mennefer bar iam-
let De tilitgoen0e @a6er for at ie
8ranoen.
Or, SacOb q. @iis, Dor befienote
2an6Smanb fra Seem Sort, aflegger
! oiSie Gage ct fort geigg ber Min<
neapqlis Dos lin Sbigerign og Dat-
ter, Or. og Mrs. MIfre6 Omrez 100
Gortlano MDe. Mr. g1iis er nDlig
fommen biem fra Donmarf, bpor
Fan beiggte i'm 6p6ebp @ibe og &ie-
benbapn. Sm Sen / &resien Der
obre omtalte Mu6iens bos Song Tre-
oerife ubtalte Scr. &iis, at set bar
en- berre Sfrdne meo at ban iful6e
babe for1gbet Jig moo &ofetifetten
San bar til Muoiens bos &onqen,
Ser inbitere6e bam ill., W3iooag bos
Jig noen at bloc, at Mrs. @iis oglaa
bar meo / &%igbenbabn. Da &ongen
lenere UNDER Samtolen fit bette at
pi6e, u6talte ban Dnffet ON, at bum
bleb foreitillet for bam og @onge=
familten. Mt. bette life ffete ifpl6tes
Mr. &iis' pluoieltge Spg6om. Scr.
@its ct paa en- Sore6ragsturnee til
Sc beitlige @tater og benter ienere
paa Maret at fomme til at tale fer
| 8Den.
Gn frD9telig Mntpmpbil= 11lpffe
inotraf lioite 0nsoag Morgen pe>
7=Si6en pe6 Gottogetpoo6> Safe
Minnetonfa Stationen. Sobn 6
Gl1ef> Sefreter og &asierer 10,
@lnef 8reping Company, bans ST.
ltr11, Mrs. @lnefS Sglter Mrs. @m-
ma 2ibaire at Seem Dorf og ben0es
8 Mar gamle 8arn, og &oD @itt,
"A Mar gammel, Dar un6erbeis til
Mtnneapolis fra Scr. @lnefs Com:
merbolig De0 Minnetonfa og / bans
Mutomobil, iom ban lelp itpre6e. Sci
Gottagetpoo0 Stationen frD6ier Sci:
EN- ct. Souls 8anens @por og ifrao-
ner liot opao I belr &etning Mutomo-
billet figrte, og set antages, at Mr.
@lltef bar lat 1terf 6art pau for al
fomme op as 8affen. 5omti6ig
fom Hasiagertrenet beitfra til Min-
neopoliS til &rp6sningen uoen al
Scr. @uef bab6e bemerfet set fgr
BET bar for lent til at &olis1ion fun
De nn6gaaes. Mntomobilet blep me6
Srenet il9bt fen til @tationen, ser
fun er ct aabent Sagifur> ite6te moo
oenne meo Ell iaa6an, &raft, at @fu-
ret 1tDrte0e ne0 ODER MlttomobtIet
Observation-Disclosures / Mutomobtlet
efsplo6ereoe og fom / 8ronb, % / ct
MI itoo bele Masien al &rag / lps
@np. Mr. @luef blep ilpnget en-
@neS SOB bort fra l%1lpffesiteoet oe
bleb 6rebt paa 9te6et. Mrs. @luef
TOM UNDER Mutomobilet, og ben6es
Sig blep frpgtelig %forbrenot tage1
frem al &11inerne. Mrs. 2ibaire
tom lepen6e fra &ataltrofen, men
iaa forilaoet, at FUN neppe fan Iepe,
bborimoO Ser er @aab om> at Barnet
fan re6bes, og &op @iH tom u6 al
Mrtomobilet iaa bett6e, at fan req
be6e 2ipet, men bleb boor0t ioaret.
@ariage11 til l1lDffen moa 1gges
/, at Mr. @luef life bab6e lagt Mer-
fe til at Srenet, iom ban fun6e bgre,
men fife ie poa @run6 al Serren=
| forboloene, nerme6e fig, fpr set bo1
for lent. Mf Sporene poa @eien
funoe set ies, at ban / ii0ite 9ieblif
bapoe giort fortpible6e Mnitrengel-
ler for at itanole Mutomobilet.
9enne iergelige Mffere bar giort Ell
opbt SnbtrDf operalt. Samilier
Bluef bar meget ofbolot / pi0e &reb:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-21
1tlDffe pe6 @asolinbranb.

ltlDffe beb @asolinbranb. ga.
Mrs. Sannte 9u6opit5, 500 Sent
perance Ctr, iioite Manbag bar |
Serb me6 at labe Mao paa en- Cos
olinopn u6e / tit Soften, forlo6 FIN
bette Mrbei6e ct 9ieblif for at gaa
tn0 / ct anoet 8erelie og lie til fit
lille Barn; ga bprte bun pluoielig
9frig fra fin ttaarige Datter @pa,
iom bapoe opoaget Slo | &pffenet.
Denne lgb 9iennem &gffenet, iprang
no giennem ct &inolte og fom uifa6t
fra set. @u iprang Mo0eren balpt
paafleot iamme Sci, men 6a bun
naae6e @in6uet, par bun inbbpllet |
Slammer. S. Sal6et blep FUN lemt
forllooet, og 6esuoen bren0te ben=
6es &la6er> iaa bum fit frpgtelige
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-21

re0e bab6e 11aaet, og @uiet bleb ogz
iaa reo0et. S'@onnor fit lette
8ranblaar ;paa @enene.
9anif MISUNDERSTANDING al ct.
SAUL gaar ita0ig fremao> ioet life
alene Toreningens Meolemsantal
itiger fra uge til uge, men Sen bar
ogiaa Sremgang | an6re &etninger,
og bar / Ben lenere Sis bapt 8eigg al
flere / Sen berbpren6e &olont be=
fienote Men0, JONI alle anerfienote
6oreningens 6ormaal og uotalte Jig
meget forbaabningsfulot ON oens
6remtio, for0i 6en itaar paa ct
iaa breot @runSlag at olle Danife
fan iamles berpaa,. raar Set giel6er
Set rationale.
6oreningen bar tillige bapt 8e-
jig al nogle Mpfommere, iom bur-
ttgt lpgte Sptagelie / Toreninge1 ga
oe itrafs fan0t fig 1om bien1me fer.
&eo 6oreningens iioite 6orret=
nt1gSmpbe afbolote &alg al 5tDrel.
lie, ga BEN bibtilpprenoe fun par
palgt .iom miolertioig peo 6orenin-
gems Stiftelie. g. g. Gbriitenien
gjerpalgtes iom Sorman6. sc. s
Semen palgtes iom Mpltfprmano.
Wtiis 8. Reterlen gienpolgtes Jon
&aslerer, Magnus Nielien balgtes
til Sefretar, s. s.. @anien. glen:
palgteS til 8ibliotbefar. Sill &epi
lorer palgtes M1iis Morio @eterler
og. Sulius &eterie en-. 6oreningen bal
allereoe anifaffet Jig ct lille 8iblio:
tbef, og set blep paa Torretnings:
mgoet peotaget at bol6e 3 8la6e be1
fra 2an0et og 2 fra Donmorf, lac
S%oreningens Meolemmer bill laole
oes bape Mnle6ning til at faa qo{
og Juno 2gsntng / Ginter, % Sc,
for set lille Me6lemsfontingent, ion
oct foiter at itaa / Sorentngen: q
Gents maaneolig.
Soreningen bab6e SEN @leoe at Il
Haitor 8ierre bos fig beo iioite Mg.
De og tit ogiaa Mnleoning til at bgrf
bam. 8ierre talte pao en- liqefremr
men meget in%teresiant Maa6e on
nogleta # fine OpleDelier ION Mpfom:
1ner Der til 2an0et JON pQabgrtes
meo' megen SS%11teresie og BANDIT 1tprf1
8ifalo. 9igele6es oplaite so. geiel.
len og g. g. gbriitenien nogle inter.
esiante Sfi1oringer al 2ipet. "
@aa Soreningens Mpoe i nalte l1qe
btl Sens S. Sprenien fra Minnea=
polls boloe 6oreorag ON fine Ople-
belier ON 5ol6at UNDER Sen ibanif-
amerifanife &rie. &r. Sgre1tien bar
fra Sgiterforeningen ! Minneapolis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-21
rMatipnal Cultural Msioctattpn"
bar i oenne l1ge bol0t fin 23=aarltge
&onpention BERT @pen.

@olsat6a Mcnisbcos &%pinoeforc=
ming ofboloer Mgoe Sors6ag 5. %.
Mugult bps Mrs. og Mr. Gbriito=
pberien, 1874 Hoplar Str Gnbper
&pinoe, ipm bar 2pit at 6eltage, er
biertelig pelfommen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-21

Snscn Sieneitepiser at faa. Sra
5tate employment 8ureau .forlp0
set forleoen, at ser fer / 8Den bar
&la6s for mn0it $50 Sieneitepiger
/ pripate Stem eller paa &oteller,
men at ser bar ingem at faa. Ser
imo6 er ser mango &bin6er, Ser oil
qua uo paa 9agsarbei6e og paatage
Jig alt, bbao Ser fal6er in6 bernn-
Ser, iaoiom pooffe og itrpge, lape
Ma6, paste 8Grn oib. Ser fnn6e
iiffert antilles mango interesiante
8etragtninger, bbis Ser ber bar
&la6s, SID og 2eiligbe6 til at gaa
nprmere inb paa @run6ene til Sc
laaleoes paapegeoe Sorbol6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-21
Gn Talifncr anbulot. Mobert g.

Gn Talifncr anbolot. &obert g.
Dcper, 735 Olipe Street, 80 Mar
gon1mel, blep forle6en arreiteret for
at bape 11oiteot falife Gbecfs til ct
8elpb al $1,000. San efterlfrer
@illiam S. @orrigar1s Mopn. Gu
befienot Saloon paa @abaibo
@treet far faaet en- goo Nortion al
Bengene. Gorreitc1 gift en- bel Sci
til Mutomobilture og 0ameielffdb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-21

8ranoiaar. 9eaboerne il11ffeoe 6og
mart Blammerne. Miot / fine &pa-
Ter ifreg bun efter tit Barn in6e /
Sen brenoenbe 8pgning, og 0erpaa
tabte' b1tn 8epio1tbe0en og blep fi6rt
til @oipitalet. Scr. O'gonnor req
6eoe Barnet, bptS Ser1g Sloen ale
reoe baboe 11aaet, og @uiet blep ogz
iaa reooet. S'@onnor fit Iette
8ranbiaar pan 8enene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-21
elaetilfelbe. Mrs. 81. Carlton.

Slaetilfelbe. Mrs. M. Carlton,
Is &apne @pe., fit / Sdn0ags Mor=
ges ct Slaganfal6 mebens bun io6
/ en- 9tol / fit Siem, og bum falot
ne6 pau @ulpet og breffeoe ct Sen
/ bpire @aanoleo. SUN bar Ell
Climb bepioitlps lom en- Gplge al
bette Mnfalo, og STRENGTHENING
paafulgte. Ser blep lenM 8uo efter
Or. S. 6. 0lan6er, og efter en- STD
gienpanot bun lin 8epioitbe0. Mrs.
Carlton er 70 Mar gammel, og ben=
bes 5ilitanb er friti1f.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-21
st. Paul.
s.St Paul Tdendess Kontor, Room 46
DAioa Block Cedar 3 Fourth Str.
We'd Kj6b eller Reparation at
Uhre bes6g den velkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, 2o9 =. 9TH St..
St. Paul.

epnbassifolen / @olgatba &irten
bar facet Terie til Sgnoag 5. 10.
September.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-21

@unbefrigen iaar bar in6til 9ato
me6fgrt ct 8op-pobfal6 al life mint
6re enc 653. Set er ct life ringe
Mntal al @un6eiiele, Ser er gaaet til
6e lpffeligere Sagteene, bpor ber life
ipgrges ONT laa tribielle cling iom
/ @unoe=2icen1e eller Munofurb;
imt0lerti6 maa Sc, ser maatte 9nife
en6nu EN- feie Sis at fortlette 6ette
elenoige joroiife @un0elip, paste
poa at bape 6ereS 8orgerpapirer /
Sr0en olligepel, tbi &rigen fortint-
tes me0 ulpeffet StDrfe, og &aabet
lpoer fra Sag til Sag til bore
f%irbene6e &enner: git 9tcenie elfr
sit Sin!
'F
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-21
Taylor County, Wis,

is the best developed and most desirable
for new settlers in Wisconsin. We sell
land to actual settlers, and guarantee fair
treatment. Book about Taylor County
M State map free. Write us today in
English. WISCONSIN LAND co.,
875 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-21
minneapolis.

Mabor @aDnes bar onmelot, at
ban er @anoi0at for @ienpalg til en-
M Sermin be6 @fteraarspalgene.
The Washington bee., 1908-07-18

Armor and turret fittings, one for the
purpose of showing the usefulness, If
any, OF cTinOline nets as a prOteC-
don against tOrpedOes, and another,
regarded by naval men as the most
important Of the series, intended to
test the relapse safety OF a new type
Of skeleton mast.
The mast is described as a mesh
Of steel. 90 feet in height, and carried
near the stern Of the monitor. It
was built upon a double spiral prin-
c4pie. each set Of spiral columns run
ming in an opposite direction At the
top was a platform upon which we're
two dummies weighted and wired for
recording the shock of the prOjectile.
The steel rods which form the mast
are two inches in diameter at the
base, narrowing at the top. The ex-
pSrts who had designed it had en-
ployed all of their mechanical skill to
construct q framework that would still
remain erect though pierced by many
shot
It was necessary to reconcile two
conditions. The steel skeleton must
be Of great strength, and yet its parts
must be so light that the impact OF a
she'll cutting through the latticelike
frame would not receive enough re-
sistance 10 explode 1t. Modern shells.
particularly those OF the smaller cal
iher, are fitted with a percussion fuse
30 sensitive that the resistance Of
fered by the crest of a very small wave
is sufficient to explode them. And one
Of these bursting in the framework
would be more than likely to tear the
structure TO pieces and bring it Grip
pIing to the deck, observers, range
finders and all
The mast was subjected to a thor
ough test and emerged successful. The
first shot, a four-inch projectile. cut
one of the steel rods. The second cut
several more rods. but did not injure
its stability. \ 12inch proiectfle like
wise did very little damage. When five
shots had been Fl=d az the mast Lieut.
Ga,.Ea Bradshaw. assistant inspector
OF -he target nrao-ice. climbed to the
pla---u NJ the -o0 of the mast and
shook il with all their strength. but
SUN r-C mas s;.Cd firm.
L is. a.. ascrs. more than likely
that these towering sEe'etCus of steel
viii be cr-o'-v-' cn all orr new yes
sells Of rha Gl,.- ship and arm0red
cruiser class-
The Washington bee., 1908-07-18
RANK HITCHCOCK

Cling world of men. No one can doubt,
who has met him, that science lost q
close concise thinker when the pollti-
Cal organizer thrOttIed the expert
mental spirit in him.
1t is characteristic of the man that
he looked on at the struggle of these
two tendencies in himself, in the early
years, almost with Indifference. He
did lot know whether he would turn
out & scientist or a politician. As q
matter of fact, he did not greatly care;
he was merely curious to see which
side Of nature would prove the strong
er and more vital
'I believe that I cared for science
genuinely" he said in his ONCE at the
Coliseum Annex one day while the
convention was in session. Indeed,
it was my first love, only it was never
perfectly in the ascendant. No maA
who has crossed even the outer
threshold of the house of science can
fail to feel the thrill with which 1t in
spires the inquirer. It's very aloofness
is an added charm, but the man who
sucCumbs to its allurements must let
many things die in him"
Mr. Hitchcock knows himself thor
Oughly Not that he is introspectiye.
He is far from that, apparently, or at
least from the kind of weakness that
grows too often from a habit Of in
trOspeCtiOn. But he knows just where
to lay his hand on every available bit
OF dynamic energy when the need
arises. He does not strike you as be-
ing self-cOnsciOus, but as being poised
and very sure Of himself.
Mr.. Hitchcock has always been a
hard worker, with tremendous powers
of concentration. and he rarely de-
serted his headquarters before mid
night. This pace he kept up for six
months before he was ready to come
TO Chicago and show the results. AS
a matter e fact he has not allowed
himself a Fl.1 ion for two years, and
chem .e took just the time that is re-
-UireI so- Q steamer 70 make the trip
aCr0-s he CCear and back.
Nv. Hit hccck's aqui"ment for the
work he hes chosen 10 do is unusually
--7-aush. Fe bean by getting an
g. ~ -oE~eo a. Harvard. His special
=,rEi~S there were biology and po-
.jeiCat economy. = somewhat unusual
ccmb..a.tgu After ne had secured
ais -eg.ea he vent 20 Washington and
accepted a pos in the bureau of agfi-
culture He studied law at night and
then Mr.. COrJelyOu discovered him. He
thought him q man of unusual prom
ise; he knew Re was an indefatigable
worker. and he promptly attached him
to his stan. That was the beginning
Of hfs rise ia the political world
The Washington bee., 1908-07-18

for these grew to feel that he was al
ways specially interested in their wei
fare
Moreover, his great administrative
and legal ability both peculiarly fit
him to deal with the problems in the
Philippines. Panama, and Cuba; for
the work of the war department ia
now such that only a man with sps,
cial fitness and unusual training is
able to do justice to it. OF all the
men in the country the president feels
that Luke Wright is the man bsze
equipped to take up the work of tho
department which for the last seven
years has been under the control, firsr
Of Root and then of Taft
"As q young man he was a captain
in the confederate army. He is one
OF the leading lawyers not only OF
his state but of the entire south. He
has also been foremost in advocating
and insisting upon fair treatment for
the colored people. He first definitely
established his reputation in the ter
rible days of the yellow fever epidemic
at Memphis, when he practically made
himself mayor of the town and took
charge of all the relief measures,
showing what may justly be called
heroic devotion to duty and indiffer-
snce to his own life. together with
the masterful qualities of a success
ful administrator In a great crisis. He
was himself struck down by the
plague he was lighting. but lived to
see II stamped out and himself to take
part in introducing into Memphis the
hygienic measures which have since
made 1t one Of the model healthy
cities of the world.
''He was appointed by President Nc
Kinley as one of the Philippine COM
mission and enjoyed President McKin-
ley's heartiest confidence, being Sc
lected as one of the southerners who
were il sympathy with his administra-
ton. BY President Roosevelt he was
promoted first TO be vice governor and
then governor of the Philippines and
was afterwaTd made first ambassador
to Japan. In all positions he served
with signal fidelity and ability, and
has been in hearty and outspoken
agreement with the administration in
all its main policies"
The Washington bee., 1908-07-18
! = a 4 ~ II - 3 a s.Iz1.5a
FRANK H. HITCHCOCK
MANAGER OF TAFT CAMPAIGN
NOW A NATIONAL FIGURE.
Has Applied Principles of the Trained
Scientist to Politics with Much
Success-Ability to Fore
see Wins.

Chicago,-Frank H Hitchcock, the
man who so successfully managed
Taft's campaign for the Republican
nomination for the presidency, is now
national figure.
Naturally much has been written
about this man. There have been
psychological studies, more or less
minute, thumb nail sketches, views
and reviews, what not. He has been
depicted in many attitudes and pOr-
trayed from many points of view. The
public, by diIigent perusal Of sI this
mass Of stun, may acquire a deal Of
conflicting information and end by
giving it up in despair.
Yet there is nothing of a mystery
about Mr.. Hitchcock. He has brought
only fresh intelligence and the most
logical OF brains TO bear upon the game
Of chess he has won by fcreseeing
every possible play before the hand
Of his adversary touched the pawns.
To sum it all up in a word. Mr..
Hitchcock has made the experiment Of
applying the principles Of the trained
scientist TO the analysis of political az
fairs This makes him unique in
American politics, and it may well be
the forsrunner of many Of the political
leaders Of the future
No study of this young campaign
manager which ignored the two main
elements in his intellectual makeup
would be complete. He has the re-
spect for orderly processes of the mind
which characterizes the scientist; he
has the imagination which fits upon
the framework OF the living voter.
These two qualities Of mind, so rare in
any individual, are the things which
strike the observer of Mr.. Hitchcock.
Lacking imagination. he would have
remained in a minor post In the de-
partment af agriculture among his
books and cIassihcatiOas. He would
have known more about the animal
world and less about the living, strug-
The Washington bee., 1908-07-18

less in walking" she explained. and
I am now suffering the penalty. I r.
grst that I cannot get around Ike
used to. But then my friends come
to see me. and that is a great salts
faction"
This is about the extent Of sny COM
plant that she has ever been knowa
to make.
"My life has been a very pIeasAnts
one. Only the pleasant things are re-
called by me. If there was anything
bad it has no place in my memory
she added, with a smile lighting ~
her kindly face.
q remember well the second visit
Gen. Lafayette paid TO this country.
and the enthusiastic reception given
to him at Uniontown when he was on
his way over the mountains from
Washington. l had the pleasure and
honor OF being one of the girls select
ed to scatter flowers along his path
way"
Then she recalled the names o.
many OF the other maidens who shared
the honors with her, named the posi-
tions of the tTiumphal arches, and de-
scribed quite in detail the deeora-
tions on them and on the hOssea
along the route of the parade. She
said that she had frequently furnished
"reminiscences to the local paPsrs oo
the return Of the anniversary Of her
natal day, but remarked apolOgetiOal-
ly that she supposed ths editors asked
her for the contributions because they
thought it would please her. They
were always doing something for me-"
she said In conclusion.
Miss GstzandaRner has two sisters
one in Bloomington, Ind. and the
other, Mrs. Beacon, in New York
The Washington bee., 1908-07-18
NEW MILITARY MAST
SKELETON OF ST-EL ..-SH
PROVES IFS VALUE.
Conditions Of Ec:ua. T5rt--e Are Re-
produced for Experimental Pur-
poses-Tower Built on Eou-
BILE Spiral Principle

New YOrk.-Tremcnd0us sums are
annually expended IN target practice
by the navy of this nation The ulti-
mate end sought for in this sedulous
training and costly expenditure is the
acquiring of an ability to hit the en-
emy first to hit rapidly and to hit
hard
In q recent notable test which was
conducted by the British admiralty it
was found that the ordinary cylin-
driCal steel mast with which all bat
ueships are now fitted is wholly un-
suited in time of actual warfare. The
rE0ge-hnders, one OF the most impor-
EAnt instruments carried on a modern
Warship, are located in the fighting
top, and when these were carried away
BY the first few shots the ship was
practically disabled.
This brought naval administrations
face to face with new conditions. The
Aeed Of some method of carrying
Fange-fnders high in air was shown.
Some OF our own very alert and pro-
gressiye navy officers at once set
about solving the problem. The re-
suit is the test to which the monitor
Florida was subjected a few days ago.
The Arkansas, a sister ship, was Sc
lected to do the firing.
II was the first time in the history
q the United States navy that actual
conditions OF warfare were reproduced
for experimental purposes. Three
tests were ordered; one to determine
the effect of shell fire upon turret
The Washington bee., 1908-07-18

Me-, to Portland Ore. and proposes
to keep as we'll as he can along the
border line of the republic He Is OF
on a 9,000-mile walk, his longest tramp,
although he has made many very long
trips afoot, and likes that form Of ex-
ercise and amusement very much.
He likes the old colonial dress, or,
rather, that of the revolutionary
period. He objects to pantaloons, and
thinks that he can walk much easier
in knee breeches. He wears the old
time cooked hat, and wheels q con-
triYSncs Of his own before him, bog
shaped. like a pyramid, mounted On q
single bicycle wheel.
He took with him q formal lstter
from Mayor Leighton to the mayor Of
Portland. Ore, and promised to ArinE
back = reply in 400 days 8. B. Kelsey,
the assistant postmaster, sent q letter
By him TO the assistant postmaster at
Portland. Ore. telling him to send him
3 PGciGC coast salmon by Jack" Bro
yidod he thought it would Be HsA
when he got back - tie AEIaksas
ooAsG