davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-08
Why Brown Is euIIIsh.

From circular by w. p. Brown
a Company. OF New Orleans, and
printed exclusively In Texas In the
Bryan Morning Eagle.t
This has been the fastest picked
and ginned crop on record and one OF
the fastest marketed. hence this Is
liable to mlslead the public and make
them think that the crop Is larger
than II really Is. think. however
more attention should be paid to this
years consumption and less TO the
size OF the crop, II the cotton IL
available, expect consumption this
year of American cotton TO ax>eed all
previous records. | also expect spin.
ners' takings to be larger than ever
before.
On account of the recent panic, and
bad trade all over the world, both
jobbers and retailers have bought as
few cotton goods as they could pos.
sibly get along with. but now that
trade Is on a boom In this country
and Is beginning to improve In for.
eign countries. there is every reason
to believe that every pound of cotton
grown this year will be needed, and
firmly believe that Spinners would
act wisely II they were TO buy as much
cotton as they can possibly carry. as
long as they can do so at present
prices, or even at one or two cents
higher, as firmly expect to see cotton
sell before the end Of this season az
from one TO four cents per pound high.
err.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-08
A $4,000 Salary.

The Houston Chronicle is given as
authority for the news here that MIR.
w. h. Scott is slated for the presi.
dency of the Illinois Central railway,
which position carries with Il a sal.
airy of $4,000 per year. Four years
ago Mr.. scott was division superin-
tendent of the II. & T. c. with head
quarters at Ennis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-08

Your choice of any waist or silk waist
pattern in our store today at 20 per
cent discount. Wilson and Derden.
3i5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
.HEADLESS TRUNK FOUND
AGAINST TRUNK O T Rec

NLssoula Mont. Nov. 23.--Huddlel
against the trunk of a tree in a dense
thicket on the banks of Hayes creek,
the dccomposed body of the unknown
man whose severed head was found IN
Hayes gulch sunday, was discovered
this evening by Deputy Sheriff Kelley
and Coroner Marsh.
The remains lay within 80 feet Of the
spot where the head was found, but
were completely hidden by dense
growth OF underbrush. There was
nothing on the body to indicate the
adeccascd's identity. Investigations iii
rected suspicion towards a man We'll
known to the police, bull tonight this
man convinced the authorities that he
knew nothing of the tragedy. The
corpse WAS found witlfn 1V0 yards OF
a cabin formerly occupied by James
lfeane. A few cents i'll silver, a cheap
watch ana some tobacco We're all that
was found in the clothing. The body.
Was In such n state OF decomposition.
that 1t was buried where it lay. The
left forearm was missing and it is be-
lieved that animals dragged 1t and the
head away from the trunk. Indications
are that the man was between 50 ard
go years of age, and that he met his
fate sevral months ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
SECRET SERVICE MEN
CATCH COUNTERFEITRS

Chicago. Nov. 323.--That the countor-
felt So bills which have been freely
circulated in Chicago, St Louis, Day
ton, Ohio, Cleveland, and New orleans,
( Minneapolis and other cities in the last
two months We're manufactured by an
organized gang operating in Chicago.
and that this gang is practically brok-
en- up, was said by the United States
secret service authorities today, to
have been determined by a number
of arrests. Some of the men taken are
said to have made confessions, declar
ng that 100000 worth of the bills were
made: that the plates were engraved
by one OF the game and the bogus
money was struck off in wholesale lots
at Il place on West Adams street in
this city.
With Leo Brown, Edward wheed,
and Edward Wescott under arrest are
Dir. w. H. Young, George Anderson
and Ola Barinson, the three latter
ton of the bills. "A recent fire in the
building in which the plant was To-
Gated is said to have destroyed a
large number OF the bills. After a
quarrel between the men the plates are
declared to have been thrown into the
Chicago river. Although printed upon
poor imitation of the government
paper, the counterfeits were not east
~ detected. Businessmen readily nc-
cepted them but bank officials at once
saw the defect. DR., Young is accused
of circulating 60 of the bills In Day
ton, Ohio. Four of the men and the
woman were held TO the federal grand
jury in bonds of ST 600 each.
Capt. Porter of tle secret service
bureau, said
".rhese spurious bills made their APP
pearance about election day and have
since given rs a lot of trouble. l sup
pose about $4,000 was made, but not
all Of it circulated. Brown made a
full confession, = saving he was with
Westcott when the plates were thrown
into the river" M
VOTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Columbia. S. c., Nov. 23.-The Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
"A skin 81 Beauty is a JOY Forever
TAR. T. Felix 5oouraud's Oriental
k& Hraarn ar NJ "A ot-r 4 Haea,,%,S~r

( ! (
themselves n great nation They re-
duired outlets for their commerce
and population,
Ii was Great Britain's desire, con
tinued Lord Roberts, to find out what
way the great increase of Garmany's
ses. power was likely to affect her.
and to adopt measures, necessary for
her defense The navy, under present
conditions, was fettered in home
waters and without military force suf-
flcient to render any invasion hope
less. If
Lord Roberts speech caused Il sen
sation in the house.
The Earl of Grewe remarked on the
seriousness of such statements in the
present high strung condition Of
European nerves, saying he feared
they might be regretted. Lord Rob-
ert's resolution to the effect that de-
Tense of the island necessitated i'm
mediate attention of the government
to make the army so strong and eff
ficient that the most formidable ma
ton will hesitate before making an
attempt at landing, was adopted by
"a vote of "a to 33.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
SPEAKER CANNON FOR
REVISION OF TARIFF

Chicago, Nov. s3.--Joseph G. Cannon,
speaker of the house Of representatives,
placed himself on record today in favor
of q revision of the tariff in accord
ance with the promise of the Republic
Gun party plattorm, and declared that
so far as his voice was concerned he
would see to 1t that the announced poll
icy of revision would be written in the
national laws as soon as possible. The
words of the speaker came ut the con-
clusion OF the luncheon given to six rear
admirals OF the United States navy by
Alexander p. Revell of Chicago, in the
United League club, at which the need
OF more battleships and increased eff
ticie11cy of the fighting forces of the re-.
3punlic were the principal themes OF dis
cuSslon.
On the tariff question Speaker Can
non said,
Any change in the revenue laws OF
the country of necessity is followed by
depression of business, Three years
ago l followed the lead OF Theodore
Roosevelt, who declared that there
should be no revision Of the revenue
laws, which means the tariff, until
after the next general election. His
policy was not to change existing con-
dltions. The Republican platform on
which the national contest has been
Won says revise the revenue laws, That
revision should be with due regard to
protection and against discriminatory
nations AS a member of the next
house of representatives, a coordinate
branch of the government equal to the
executive and the judicial. | am 50 far
as my voice Is concerned, going to see
to it that the policy of the Republican
party on this question is written in the
national laws as promptly as possible.
The laws should be written promptly
so that business can adjust itself to
changed conditions. for the change will
of necessity bring disturbance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
WIRELESS TELEGRAP HY.
Two Italian Scientists Solve Problem
OF Indcnendcnt Communications.

I r r
Paris, Nov. 23.-Bellini and Tos, two
Italian scientists, who with the sane
ton of the French government have
been conducting experiments in wire
less telegraphy for the past is months
on the coast of Normandy, announce
that they have solved the problem
of independent wireless communica-
ton
This result, they say, has been Sc
cured by means of two rectangular,
aerials fixed at right angles and SO at
tached to the apparatus as to permit
the transmission of unequal currents,
BY simple law OF nlcc,lanics these.
two electromagnetic forces unite and
produce an electromagnetic field and
: the hertzian waves are projected i'll q
single vertical plane which can be al
ternated instantly by means of the
Bobine device.
The inventors say they have picked
up messages at will from every Eng
lsl1 wireless station and from ships at
sea ana that they have transmitted
messages from Tourville to HaVre and
other points without the waves being
perceptible at other stations lying just
off the line of transmission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
GREAT BR|TIAN|'s
SUPREMACY AT SEA. !.
Field Marshal Roberts Warns
Lords Lack Of Military Prep
aration May Lose It.
-
GERMANY GREAT BUGABoo
GERMANY GREAT BuGABoo
Disciplined Hostility but Would be
Toilv 10 Shut Eyes TO
Possibilities.

London. Nov. 23-SpeakinS in the
bonse of lords Tonight, Field Marshai
Lord Roberts expressed the convlc-
tion that the lack Of a military force
sufficient TO make hopeless the at
tempt of AN invasion would IN an
probability be the cause of the loss
or Great Britains supremacy at sea.
In n studied speech he pointed OUT
tho comparative ease with when der-
many could land an army on the shores
Of England. Under present conditlons
England would be forced he sald, 70
submit to most humiliating demands.
He disclaimed all hostility to or Tear
of Germany; but he declared that the
defense of the island required imme-
date attention. There should be an
army SO strong in numbers and Ell
ficient in quality that the most for
midable Of foreign nations would
hesitate to make a landing in Eng
land. He had ascertained that vessels
capable Of accommodating 2Oo,ooo
men always We're available N Ine
northern parts OF Germany and that
as a result OF the new German SER
vice law 100000 men could be col
lected in the districts of the nearest
port without trouble.
The great German steamship lines
were in constant practise, embarkins
and discriminating. and as the ran.
roads We're owned by the state al
preliminaries to the actual dispatch
of troops could be carried out With
the utmost secrecy. Germany was per-
fectly aware, the field marshal went
on, that 1t would be essential for her
transports to evade the British fleet,
and she could easily distract attention
!. by small raids when disembarkins,
proceeding undsturbed.
st would be folly" declared the
lord, ito shut our eyes to these posi-
'bilties, however much we desired.
Startling events in the near east have
brought home to the most careless OBJ
serve that nothing could save that
country which is. not prepared to pro
ftect itself. IL Great Britain continues
TO neglect the most ordinary precau-
tions, she may some day find her
self in the hands of the invader. This
danger is daily becoming more
threatening. Within a decade Ger
many has become the greatest sea
power that ever existed, except Great
Britain, and at the present moment
st is farming measure to increase
that power. It is calculated that there
are $4,000 Germans in employment
lin Great Britain. They are trained
soldiers, and ii German force once
landed on these shores they would be
ready to help"
Lord Roberts contended it was not
essential for nation to command
the sea in order to carry out an in
Sasion. A temporary local command
would suffice. and this was perfectly
understood in Germany. The main
temptation to invasion of Great Bri-
tain was the want of a home army,
which ought to consist of q. million
men Across the narrow sea We're
60 million Germans, who, by per-
severance, industry. sound educa-
ton and military training, had made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
SEVEN WEARS OF PROOF.

II have had seven years of proc;
that DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
best medicine to take for coughs ana
colds and for every diseased condition
of throat chest or lungs" says w.
v. Henry, of Panama Mo. The world
has had thirty eight years of proof that
DIR. Kings New Discovery is the best
remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe
asthma. hay fever. bronchitis, hem
orrhage of the lungs, and the early
stages of consumption, It's timely
use always prevents the development
of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee
at y. c. NJ I. Drug store. 112-114 Main
street. soc and $1.0o Trial bottle free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
=AsQUlTH EXPLAINS WHAT
TWO POWER STANDARD is

London, Nov. 23.--Since Premier AS
quith nailed the formula of the two
power standard of naval strength for
Great Britain to the radical naval
platform some of his adherents have
intimated that the United States, one
of the three strongest powers, was eX-
cluded from these calculations.
Author Lee, Conservative. question
ed the premier on this matter in the
house this afternoon and he obtained
the definite statement that by the
words "two next strongest powers
the premier meant to include all ma
lions, wherever situated"
Mr.. Asquith added that the domin-
ating consideration was &that Great
Britain should maintain her superiority
at sea and, as frequently explained,
the government regarded the two pow
CT standard as workable formula to
that end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
HoBsoN is PEREMPToRY.
Demands That President Rcscind Or.
ders Recalling Fleet from Pacific.

Akron, o., Nov. 23-Congressman
Richmond p. Hotson, who was here to-
day, has sent letter to President
Roosevelt demanding that he rescind
his orders recalling the United States
fleet from the Pacific. In his letter.
he scored President Roosevelt for his
interference in the japanese troubles
in California, saying:
Our presidents have invariably re-
fused to Interfere inlocal matters, even
when foreign subjects were being as
sassinated, but in this case, Mr.. Presi-
dent. you did interfere where foreign
subjects were not being harmed. II
you were justified then in calling on
the people of San Francisco to sur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
PRESBYTERIANS HAVE
NO USE FOR CATHOLICS

New York, Nov 23,--In rcsolu-
ton adopted today the Presbyterian
Ministers association of this city eN
pressed disagreement with President
Roosevelt's statement in a recent let
ter that refusal to vote for candi-
date for high office because he is Il
Roman Catholic is narrow, urwar-
ranted bigotry."
The ministers endorsed the letter
sent recently by the New York Luther
an ministers to the president, dissent
ing from his view of the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
JUDGES COMMENT ON
CARMACK KILLING CASE

Memphis, Tenn. Nov 23.-In charg-
ing the grand jury he United States
court here today, Judge John e. Nc
Call, after accounting the killing at
Reelfoot Lake recently of Capt. Quen-
tin Rankin by a band of night riders
and the shooting to death Of former
United States Senator Edward w.
Carmack at Nashville, said:
Il am inclined to think that We find
this state of affairs existing because
our citizenship has taken so little in
terest in the enforcement OF our GRIM
inal laws. Both of these offenses are
wholly Without the jurisdiction Of
this court, yet as a citizen of Tenne-
see charged with the grave RESPONSE
bility Of administering the law in one
of the courts of our dual government
feel | may properly refer to these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
BARNETT ADMITTED TO rA1L.

San Francisco. Nov. 23--walter j.
Barnett, convicted OF embezzling se-
curities belonging to the Cotton estate
from the vaults of the California Safe
Deposit and Trust company, and sem
fenced to 10 years in san Quentin, se-
cured his release on bail today pend
ing a decision in his case by the APP
pellate court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
4 BROKEN BACK.

That pain in your back caused by
Iurnbago, stif muscles or a strain
1ard's Snow Liniment cures rleuma-
tism. lumbago, sore and stiff muscles,
strains, sprains. cuts. burns. bruises.
scalds and all aches and pains.
You need bottle in your house. Sold
by q. G. M. L Drug Dept. liz and III
South Main st. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24

render, you are not justified in now
withdrawing the fleet and again plac-
ing them and their neighbors on the
whole coast In precisely the same de-
fenseless position.
1T would be a national and inter-.
national calamity to withdraw the
feet gssS5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
GEO. n. pENNoYEls DEAD.

Chicago, Nov. ei.--G gorge Milton Pen
mover. for 70 years head saleman for
the j. v. Farwell company, died at the
Pennoyer sanltarium near henosn Z,
wis, Mr.. Pennoyer was 10 years old.
He was one of the best known traders
In the west while with the FarWell
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24

most recent ana regrettable occur.
rences In order to impress upon you.
gentlemen of the jury, the importanee
of teaching the citizenship OF TINS >
country the belated lesson ina ~
c,1,inal statutes whether state or fed
eral. should be rIgidly enforced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
NATcHED FIrrEEN YEARS.

For fifteen years 1 have watched
the working of Bucklen's Arnica Salve;
and it has never failed to cure any
sore. boil ulcer or burn to which it
was applied" says A. Il. Hardy, Of
East Wilton, Main. CSC at u. C. NJ. l.
Drug store, 112-114 Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
COFFEE

esque auctioneer OF unredeemea ~,
articles on Park row, dropped dead pn MI =
his block yesterday. He had just az 9'l
zcepted n bid Of S63 for 81 split secnnd
watch and, curlously enough, 81 wn !
his own age. Levy was married ny
was formerly a prosperous mercha a ~
Physicians say that heart disea 20 ~
the cause Of his sudden death. wy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24

fetal vote of South Carolina in the
presidential election was made pub
lie today by the secretary of state as
follows: Bryan, 62,2S9; Taft, S,S4t;E
Debs, 101, Hisgen. 43.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
.GolNG, GOING, GOMEZ

New York. Nov. 24.-"Going, going,
gone" Hardly had the last word lett
his mouth when Lewis Levy, plctur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24

Send this advertisement, together with name of
paper in which 1t appears, your address and four
cents to cover postage and we will send you a
Complete Handy Atlas ofthe World 5: ::
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
Scott 5 Emulsion

T. j Y = = 4 . ID
clothes the nerves and
muscles withwarmfat,hlls
the veins with rich blood.
It makes children rugged
and hardy and fearless OF
the cold. 1t fills the whole
body with warmth and life
and energy.
Thin people sometimes
gain a pound a day while
taking it.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-10
MrS. 6. 6. Mllen,

EN- u66annet @p9epleier1fe, flyer:
uSSeg far i min &rofeSiion brugt for=
ffjellige Mnttleptics, men ieg onier
@ortine Soilet Mntileptic for at bpre
Sc. andre longt operlegen. Sen er ab=
iolut np6benoig for &Din0er. Seq
ielp tan ilet life unobGre BEN, og jeg
o%nbefaler Sen oberolt."
Gette er for6i Harttne er en- be-
fje16t 8oiton 29geS ubetinget beolte
@ecept, brngt / bans pripate &rafsi3
/ MarepiS moo Sc melt baaronQffeoe
og fatorrbalife &ilitan6e / Glimbinz
oer11e pao 2egemets p6re 9ele, laa=
iom pe6 baarlige @ine, 0aarlig
Muno og 5pelg, Neie- og timber,
lips<@atarrb.
Com ct alminoeligt GoiIet Mntiiep=
tic itoar @artine nopertruffen. Soar
Ell &bin6e en @ong fien6er Hortine
oil Dun al6rig funne l1nob9re set,
&or Sc prebet oct? so Gents pao
Mpotbefer. @frib efter &reber til
size st. Yarton &c., Boston, WaSi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-10
&borfra e. 8lnien fu,nmen?

De lelte tror iiffert, at 8luien ct
ct rent mooerne @leoningsitpffe, og
at bets Gorm og emit er al femme.
Zig np Duto. @6re Beolteforel6re
fie1tote lite til @luieoragten. Mer1
! @irfeligbe6en er 8luien meget gom~
mel, og 6ens S%nSferelle / europa
ito6 / nGr 6orbinoelie me6 - @ors.
togene:
S @eore-9@gppten, life langt fra
Sort Sai6, lao / foroums Sage set
rige og %blomitren6e @elulium, iom
oniaas for r9ggpptens eltre Meg-
le." &eluiium bar beremt for fin
6%obrifation of noget let, blqat sri,
Iom man bar ODER BEN sbrige Dragt
6orm at en- tort @fjorte 90 fal6te
~@eluiium" efter 8pen. &orsfarer:
ne fan6t poa at benptte Bette lette
alaoningsi{pffe, naar Sc git ON:
firing | 2eiren uoen @arniif, og iom
go6e @gtemen6' tog 6e ii6en ioa:
oont1e @1uier biem til 6eres @a1itrl1:
er. Serlig / Gronfrig banot Mn:
pen6elie1 burtig l16bre6elie, mei1
blan6t Sc fattige Soft, og Be frantic
8pnoer bar Sen blaa 8luie 1om Ell
5lags Uniform, Der er paa Moot
en6nu / bore Gage. Sgioo / Sc %
rige e11rop9ife 2anbe fit Sen Bloc
8luie Sn6pas, l9rlig paa 2an6et
og set er al 6isie 8l1,ier, DamerneS
elegonte @luie6ro9ter bar u6pifle
|iig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-10
ilvorfor Sioan's linlrnart q yeteri.
ner-Midler OF de- bedste Il BRUCE.

Lad mig meddele Dem, hyorfor
sloan's Liniment og Dyrl@ge-Me dici-
ner er de sikreste og NEST praktiske
paa Markedet idag. For get fprste
er DR.. earl s. Sloan en- SSn at en-
Dyrlage, og har fra sin tidligste
Barndom havt Omgang med Heste.
Han kj1bte og solgte Heste i en-
meget ung Alder. Han p~raktiserede
som Dyrlage i tyve Aar og har med
Held bekaempet enhver \ Sygdom,
hvormed dette Dyr hjemspges.
ALE hans Midler er Resultatet at
Eksperimentef foretaget for at frelse
Liv, eller lindre Lidelser, medens han
fulgte sin Profession.
Enhver Lesser vii, we'd at skrive til
DR.. Earl s. Sloan, 615 Albany Street,
Boston, Mass, modtage "Sloan's At
handling 'om Hesten" frit. Denne
Bog omhandler, hvorledes man b11
behandle Heste, Kv@g, Swim oe
Fjerkr@.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-10
Ml6rig tret al uaa ee6'!"

Mlbrig tret al naa eeo'!"
@n benlig 9ume It'll @o%gter6ren=
GEM: ~&ba6 foar gu at ipiie til
6aglig, min lille @en?"
uW91f!"
~Sa, men itrofs ONT Morgenen. . ;"
nSleF!"
~Sg til W&66ag?"
~Sleif!"
~Og til @ften?"
~6l9if!" -.
uMen bliber 6u ga life tret al alt
oct G19f ?"
~Sret? Sen ia ga aalle blpm
trpt a "a ee6'!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-10

@rmorrboibcr t11rcrebc paa 6 til Il
Gage.
Ha5oSint m nj er gorantt
ret at fl1rere bpert Silf9l6e al flpen
Sc, uiDnlige, blboenoe eller frem
re6en6c @trm1crrboi6er paa 6 til /
Gage eller 9el1oe1e r%efun6ere0e. SOC
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-10

Il ngbneI e r.. 5ttftsfa-
pellan / 8ergen Stift, $. 2ebmana
l@anl en, er ubnepnt til @ognepr9it
til &jprun6fioro. &eieiteretSaopofot
g. 8. Monel en er ubn9bnt til Soren<
ifriper / Soils 5orenlfriperi. &ano.
meo. g. g. Stteien er fra 1. Stunt
1908 fonititueret Diitriftslege / ST
1tron6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-10

5pitsbergenful 5tat5=
banerne for antoget ct Mnb110 paa
@pitsbergenf1,l paa 5000 Cons,
bporaf 1000 Sons ifal leperes til
georpif og 1000 til S%ronobiem. &ul<
Iene leperes al 5pitsbergen Gool &
Grabing Gompa11p, 2imiteo.