davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-01

head of the crop department of
the Ames Ia.) state college, to
give an illustrated corn talk, no
farmer in this vicinity can well af-
ford to miss the afternoon session.
We are permitted to print the fol-
lowing letter from Prof Bowman
to the management
Il am especially DESTROYS that
Farm Day which is held in con-
nection with your Chautauqua on
July 9th be we'll advertised in and
around Redwood Fall. | desire
very much that the towns people
be informed that while this is a
Farm Day. program, nevertheless
it will be a program Of peculiar
interest to all who attend. When
possible, a trip to the fields will
be made and large number OF
specimens collected for illustrative
purposes at the time or the lecture.
Everyone is welcome to go on this
exhibition, including the $3.50 Pas
cal Prize Ear the best ear OF corn
that has ever been exhibited in the
United States. The beauty of this
ear will be admired by everyone.
Will also bring the best ten ears
Of corn ever exhibited in Iowa. To
gether with these, there will be
termination boxes with growing
corn in them; sample of the many
products made from corn; weeds
and weed seeds; samples OF the
many insect pests destructive to
farm crops, together with a com.
plete set of charts to illustrate
many matters which will receive
special attention. It will have te
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-01

The big Chautauqua tent arrived
here yesterday morning and Mr..
Coe, the local superintendent, is now
busily engaged in getting every
thing in readiness for the opening
day. Friday. when large atten-
dance is already practically assured.
Already temporary water mains
are going down for the benefit of
the campers and the crowd of Chau-
tauquans, who are generally addict
ed to the water wagon exclusively.
The programs for opening day
and the 4th were announced last
week, and few people who have
been fully informed will care to miss
the two big attractions Senator
Dolliver and the Hungarian band
and orchestra the Sd, or the
distinguished Bishop Hartzell and
his wonderful talk on Africa, the
Midland Jubilee Singers and the en-.
tertaining Everett Kemp. together
with the fast base ball games with
the Minneapolis Lunds and the
Echo teams on the glorious 4th
This will be Redwood's first 4th Of
July celebration for several years
and it will certainly be a big day
Sunday, as will be seen by the
program, the eloquent priest, Faith
er Nugent, will lecture at 800 p
M, preceded for half an hour by
the Howe Moving Picture Co. with
a special Sunday program of sacred
subjects for both morning and even
ing. There will be no evening
services at the churches.
Monday will be farmers day, and
with the famous Prof. Bowman,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-01

only an occasional glimpse that gives
hint that he is surrounded every
where by prairies that only few
years ago were almost a treeless
waste extending in some directions
for many hundred miles across what
was formerly called the great Amer
lean desert of the Central West.
Within a short walking distance
Of the Chautauqua grounds is an
other natural park situated in the
Ramsey valley which gives an i'm
preston that a bunch of hills and
knobs have at some time been scrap
ed off the surrounding country and
thrown promiscuously into deep.
wide crevice in the prairie and then
over-grown with nearly every vari-
ETY. of tree and wild flower that is
native to Minnesota.
Throughout its length it is travers-
ed by the Ramsey creek, which Zig
gags its way between hills and mas
sive rocks along defending beds of
boulders and gravel until it tumbles
over a ledge of granite into a deep
pool below, which is entirely sur
rounded except at a narrow exit for
the stream, by high perpendicular
walls covered with bushes and
MOSES and vines and studded with
cedars, forming with the gulch be-
low and the glens above, the pref
lest waterfall scene in Minnesota.
Now starting again from the camp
grounds, upstream a bend in the
river and rise of so feet brings
one up to the level of Lake Redwood.
formed by the building of a solid
concrete dam which backs the water
up the valley for nearly four miles.
At this point there is an abrupt
and complete change of scene not
only in the contrast between the
plunging, tumbling, foaming torrent
below and the placid or gently rip
ping surface above, but the rush
ing waters, churned among the rocks
are guarded at every short turn by
great jagged banks of granite or
clay which make an appearance as
if an attempt had been made to tear
the earth in pieces, whilesabout the
slowly moving mass of water above,
there is rarely cliff or rock to be
seen and the graceful curves of the
shore line, the roundedsshiIls with
their wooded or grassy slopes and
occasional glimpses of meadow and
field are suggestive only Of the
gentlest forces in nature.
About half way to the head of the
lake is heavily wooded 30 acre
park with a commodiousspavilion, a
favorite spot for picnic parties from
town, as it is easily reachedsby a %
minute ride by launch. At the lower
landing by another delightful little
park overlooking the Lakeland along
side one of the principle residence
streets of town, are facilities for
boating, bathing andlsfshing, the
lake being stocked with nearly every
variety of fresh water fish.
Of the little city of Redwood
Falls it is sufficient to say that it is
, a gem worthy Of setting in such
surroundings and its people are in a
mood to give hearty welcome to
those who wish to improve the OPP
portunities of the Chautauqua gath
ering and for few days or weeks
to enjoy such an abundance of
scenic attractions as are not match
ed at any other place between the
: Alleghanies and the Rocky Mountain
ranges.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-01

We heartily endorse the magnifi-
cent record of our fearless leader.
Theodore Roosevelt, and believe that
under the wise leadership of our
nominee for President, William
H. Taft, the Roosevelt policy of the
square deal will be continued and
perpetuated.
We endorse the records of our
Senators in Congress, and most
heartily commend the work of our
representative in congress, Hon. A.
j. Volstead.
We pledge our hearty support to
the Republican nominee for govern
or and the entire state ticket and
ask all FRIENDS Of progress to unite
in bringing about their election.
We take pardonable pride in the
record of Redwood County's repre-
sentative at the state capital, Hon.
j. A. Schmahl, Secretary of State,
and ask for his denomination at the
coming state convention.
We appreciate and highly COM
mend the work Of Redwood county's
senator and representative in the
state legislature.
We recommend that our repre-
sentatives in the next state legisla-
ture use every honorable effort to
simplify our present road and drain
age laws, so that no unnecessary
delay or expense shall retard the de-
velopment of our highway and
drainage systems.
We believe in the fullest express
sion of all the people of the county
and state in the matter of regulat-
ing the liquor traffic, and believe
that our representatives in the state
legislature should support an effec-
tive law providing for such express
sion by rural communities outside of
incorporated towns and villages.
The time having arrived for the
choosing of delegates to the state
convention it was unanimously
agreed to follow the precedent of
the last convention and elect two
delegates from each district AMI
two delegates at large. The delega-
ton complete is Ira B. Parker and
E. M. Wilson from the first district.
wv. A. Gleason and A. ]. Weldon
from the second, c. M. Bendixen
and C. C. Eaton from the third, C.
Nv. Everett and C. T. Howard from
the fourth, J. Colwell and A. O.
Gimmestad from the fifth and J. A.
Larson and L. Redding at large.
Before adjournment, Senator
Clague moved that the convention
take vote of the choice of the dele
gates for governor, and after A. B.
Henderson had questioned the adj
visibility Of such action on the
ground that the delegates had not
been elected on the basis of their
preferences for governor and that
| the test would not be really repre-
sentative, the vote was taken and it
was found that IS votes were cast
| for Jacobson, 20 for Young and 1a
| for Heatwole. The vote took in q
few of the spectators, but certainly
demonstrated that jacobson is away
in the lead as a vote-getter in this
county.
| The convention also elected 6
county committee for the next two
years-one from each commissioner
district which subsequently organ
lied as follows: O. L. Dornbere
chairman, A. H. Emerson secretary
H. M. Ball treasurer, J. w. Maryir
from the first district and Mel Nc
: Kay from the fifth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-01
The Official Chautauqua Program
FRIDAY. JULY 3

230 Pre1ude-Royal Hungarian Orchestra
800 Lecture Sen. J. P. Dolliver
500 Grand Concert-Royal Hungarian Orchestra
SATURDAY. JULY
900 Band Concert
1000 Ball Game
200 Band-At Chautauqua Grounds
23O Prelude -Mid1and!Jubilee Singers
800 Bishop Hartzell-The Bible and The Flag or
Africa
43O Ball Game
500 Prelude-Midland Jubilee Singers
$50 Everett Kemp
SUNDAY, JULY 5
2.3O Music and Howe Moving Picture Co.
800 Lecture-Rev. Father J. F. Nugent
500 Concert-Howe Moving Picture Co.
MONDAY. JULY
Farm Dayl
2:3O Music and Howe Moving Picture Co.
800 Prof M. l. Bowman, Corn talk
500 observation-disclosures Moving Picture Co.
TUESDAY, JULY 7
23O Music
800 Col G. A. Gearhart
500 Music
$50 D. c. Crowl as Sam Jones
WEDNESDAY, JULY s
[Chldrens Day.
2:3o Music
300 Pamahasika
500 Music
$50 Pamahasika
THURSDAY, JULY 9
$50 Prelude -LaDel1-Fox Concert Co.
800 Lecture-Hon. J. 6. Camp
500 Grand Concert-LaDeu- Fox Concert Co.
FRIDAY. JULY 10
$50 Prclude-Smith & Gorton
500 Lecturc-Rev. Sam Small
500 Entertanment-Smith and Gorton
SATURDAY, JULY II
2:3O Prelude-colonial Sa1aphone Quartetts
800 Lecture-Dr. Elliott A Boy1
800 Prelude-colonial Saxaphone Quartet
$50 Shungopavi (Indian Magician)
SUNDAY, JULY II
$50 PreIude-Norton's Band and Orchestra
800 Lecture-Hon Walter M. Chandler-The Trial of
" Jesus From a Lawyers Standpoint. Msssas-azaaaa
500 CONGRATULATIONS Band and Orchestra
We wish to commence each program on time. Please
help the program by coming early. The speakers and
the of the audience will greatly appreciate this
Be alert Don't miss anything.
Season Tickets [adubl - $500
Season Tickets children [6-l3l $lOO
Single admission [aduk 10
Single admission children OBJ S IS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-01

J. F. Davidson was up from Nor
gan Monday, and told of the miles
of watery expanse visible along the
Northwestern lines, from st. Paul to
New Ulm, last Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-01

do with one Of the most fundament-
al principles upon which is based
the prosperity Of our country. 1t is
to be hoped that suggestions may
be offered that will be of special
assistance to many who find it con-
venient to attend.
Very respectfully yours,
M. l.. BOWMAN. :"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-01

We wish to commence each program on time. Please
help the program by coming early. The speakers and
the of the audience will greatly appreciate this
Be alert Don't miss anything.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-12-10
OBLIGATORY SERVICE.
Munsey Memorial Church to be
Dedicated Next Sunday by.
Rev. George r. Stuart.

Sunday morning at 1890 the new
Munsey Memorial Church on the cor
ner of East Market and Roam streets
will be dedicated. 1t is one of the
handsomest churches in East Tennessee
and would be credit to any city in
the south.
1t has cost about 1000 and stands
as Il monument to the energy of the
pastor, Rev. S b. Vaught, and the
Southern Methodists of the city. Rev.
George r. Stuart will preach the dedi-
catory sermon. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared and the serv-
ice will be both imposing and impress
siVe throughout.
This is the fourth new church COM
pleted in this city within the last three
wears and furnishes another eloquent
reason why Johnson City should be
proud of its churches. There will be
no morning service in any of the other
churches of the city, all giving way fol
this service.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-12-10
JOHNSON CITY
RANGERS WIN

Johnson City can boast of at least
two chicken lovers, and no reference is
here made to Methodist ministers, for
the two gentlemen we speak of are
fond of live birds. They never miss a
poultry show and can always be de-
pended upon to reduce the stock of
blue ribbons wherever they show their
birds.
Last week at Asheville, N. c., in the
shadow of Biltmore poultry yards, M.
Jackson and J. o. Lewis literally
scooped in the blue ribbons, Mr.. Jack
son displayed Rhode Island Reds and
won LIST cock, LIST and I'd hen, I'd cock
erel, 4th pullet and silver loving cup,
the sweepstake special.
Mr., Lewis INDUCES himself in Rose
comb Black Minorcas and in five en-
tries won their LIST and two I'd prizes.
He also won a silver loving cup, a
sweepstake special, upon best pair.
These gentlemen are reasonably
happy over their winnings and have
cause to be, They are ready for the
next show at Bristol.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-12-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The Commercial Club has recently
been recognized and is now upon a
better basis than ever before. Jas. A.
Summers, one of our leading business
men, was elected president, and he is
giving the office proper attention. AT
the meeting Monday night w. D. Rob-
erts was elected secretary, vice j. o.
Lewis, who was not a candidate for re-
election. The following list of standing
committees was announced by the
president for next year:
ia. Summers, president; c. l.. Mar
shall, vice-president; J. NJ. Gaunt,
treasurer; w. ID. Roberts, secretary.
Executive Committee-The presi-
dent, S. G. Williams, f, f. Young, G.
L. Wohord.
Finance Committee. +. Brading,
chairman; Frank b. st, John, Guy L.
Smith, J. J, Conner, r. G. Staples.
Industrial and Advertising Commit
tee. o. Lewis, chairman; G. B. AL
len, Geo. w. Hardin, VIM. Silver, NJ.
l.. Fox.
Membership Committee-W. J. Bar
ton, chairman; Frank Taylor, H. w.
Lyle, f. w. Richards, J. f. Crumley.
Parks and Public Improvement Com
mittee-Rev. J, T. Brown, chairman;
w. G. Mathes, Rev. w. II. Osborne,
S. B. White, Rev. j. +, Brown.
Transportation Committee-Jas. T..
Cecil, chairman; Martin |. Gump, f..
G. Baldwin, l., Armbrust, Guy H.
Shoun.
| Reception and Entertainment Com
mittee-Amzi Smith, chairman; J. w.
Hunter, Joe p. Summers, Tate l.. Earn
est, S. f. N. Moore.
Municipal Committee-T. A. Cox,
chairman; p. NJ. Ward, L. D. Gump,
L. NJ. Slack, Robt. G. Hunter.
Committee on Agriculture-H. w.
Pardue, chairman; Frank Mountcastle,
G. p. Faw, A. G. Moore, M. Jackson.
Committee on Insurance-T. V. Me
Gown, chairman; J. G. Love, JAS. A.
Vines, w. B. Harrison, T. B. Strain.
Committee on Schools and Education
A. r. Johnson, chairman; S. f. Mil.
Ter, H. r. Parrot, |. A. Bittle, G. w,
Sitton.
Committee on State and County-S
r. Sells, chairman; Cy H. Lyle, J.
Norment Powell, Geo. r. Hurlbut, G.
+. Burbage.
The club meets on the first and third
Monday nights in each month, and
notices of each meeting will be mailed
to each member.
Every member is earnestly requested
TO be present at each meeting whenever
possible, for nothing keeps up Interest
so much as good attendance.
Our motto" Hustling for a Greater
Johnson City,"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-12-10
H. w. PARDUE
WINS HIS SUIT

In the case of II. w. Pardue VS.. the
Southern Railway the supreme court
affirmed the chancellor, thereby hold
ing that the Southern did not have a
20O-foot right of way through Johnson
City, basing the decision upon a con-
tract made with Abram Jobe in the
early 7O's. This was an important case
TO property holders along the road in
this city, as the title to many buildings
was involved. Mr.. Pardue's lot was
just opposite the old tank and he was
beginning to erect a business house
when the Southern enjoined him.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-12-10
WALTER CANON
FIRES SMALL GUN

Thursday night while Walter Canon
was talking to damsel on Buffalo
street another negro approached and
struck the woman Canon immediate
ly unlimbered and fired five shots from
a small calibre pocket toy in the direc-
ton of the fleeing negro one of which
struck him in the leg Officer Wilson
took hand in the firing line and took
a few chances at Canon, but he had
reached his flying machine and scared
away.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-12-10
KELLY BROS. WINDING
UP THEIR WORK

Kelly Bros. have about completed
the paving in improvement Districts
/, 2, 3 and 5 inclusive and will wait
until next spring before beginning the
other districts. They are now COM
pleting Main street to the Southern
railway and will be through next week.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-12-10
NEW ENGINES WILL
ARRIVE NEXT WEEK

Six new locomotives will arrive next
week for the c., G. & o. road. In this
shipment there are four passenger and
two freight engines. They are very
large and of the latest improved type
and will be put in service to displace
the n. & w. locomotives now in use.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-12-10
ANNOUNCE
THEIR POSITION

Judge S. l.. Chestnut, of Rogers
vile, floterial representative in the
lower house of the state legislature
from the counties of Hawkins and Sui
livan, has declared unequivocably for
statewide prohibition, and declares
that that issue will be the paramount
one before the coming session of the
legislature.
George +. Burbage, floterial repre-
sentative from Greene, Washington
and Unicoi counties, is also a pro-
nounced prohibitionist as regards the
open saloon in Tennessee.
Journal and Tribune.
Quite number of Johnson City PEG.
pie went to Bristol last Tuesday night
to see James X. Hackett in the "Pris.
Oner of Zenda.u
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-12-10
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Con-
tain MprCury,

AS mercury will surely distroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
TEN when entering it througe the mucous sur
faces. Such articles should never be used ex-
cert on prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they viii do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f, j,
Cheney & Co., Toledo, o contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine, 1t is taken internally and made
IN Toledo, Ohio, by F ]. Cheney Co. Testi-
monas Free
Sold by Dru ;gist Price, TIC. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti PATTON
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-12-10
Santa Claus Letters
FROM HIS DEAR FRIENDS
Dear Santa Claus

Dear Santa Claus;
am nine Years old ! was thinging
of asking you TO bring me II gauge
shot gun. but | have about decided
would wrather have a nice over coat.
And papa will get my gun later. please
bring me some candy oranges apples
and nuts and two packs of firecrackers.
| will close wishing you a Merry
Christmas. From a friend
James HI. Lusk,
4OS Poplar street.
Unicoi, Tenn, Dec 10, 1908.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a saw, Ratchet, story
book and lots of nuts, candy and or
anges. My brother Eric wants a doll,
some tin dishes, drum and a horn,
also lots of candy. Bring them all and
we will try TO be good little boys until
next Christmas.
Earl and Eric McMonigle.
P. s. Please bring my baby brother
a name.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-03
2aarlis Manbe.

Sntet er ubebageligere END dt fib.
se nGr be6 eller iamtale me6-et Seer.
neife me6 il6elngtenoe Manoe6rm.
@arttne @ntiieptic renter og 6estnft.
'cerer @an6en og gidr M%onoeorGttet
rent og bebageligt.
Mrs. 8. g. @tmplon, @ilming.
tor, Sci, friper: u8aaoe min gus.
bomb og leg bruger @arti1e til at
renie Snnoer og M}rnb, % set er SSeet*
beolte Miobel 6ertil ri bar prpSat.
life Blot gigr set Ten0erne bbioe og
blonfe, men efterla6er ogiaa en- for
frtifen6e @mag / M11n6m."
&altine er uobertrgffelig iom fptn-
oeligt ToiIetmio6eI. @ad inart en-
&bin6e faar 2iet aabent for bets
@pr6i, forielIer bun andre oerom,
% Der, Iieger &emmeligbeoen be0
oct 'ucbreote @dlg at 8artire. SUI
9e prgDet @artine? 50c-bos alle
@potbefere. Sor g rgpe benbeno
Sem til she 81. @artineG 60, @oiton,
M1af8.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-03
500 we15nutna 500

Dette glabs 9efese pl sore ~fornpiebe ouer at erfare.
iiaben e. bkpett StanS IL at turere i aae bens etas
bter, %. bet Ct Ratarrb. Halls Catarrh Cure er bet
eneite %ntrteltoe belbreoeIiesmtobel. aeseitanSen ten.
Der. 90 Eatarb ct en- touftttuttonel Spebonn,
forbrer ban Ell fonattuttonel Bebanbltng. Hall
Catarrh Cure tases inb. ptrter. birette PAD gtobet
% 6ltmbinberne I @pitemet, ttlintetgipr berpee
Gpsbommens Marias os siper Asatien,en Stprte, peo
at opbpese Ronitttuttouen % biGlpe Maturen at Stprs
1t ar6efoe. @ierne bar faa mesen Eiltro til bets
telbrebenbe Strait, at be ttlbpber ct bunbreoe Dollars
Tor bpert Etlfelbe, bport benne Geoicin title bsptrhr
Reltrsselie. 5trtp ejter 2tite % Dtbnesbpr6. Etitrtn
F.J, CHENEY q co.. Toledo, O.
~ Snlses Dos Mpotbetere.
Halls Family Pills Ct be bebRe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-03

b6je Mnfeelie, ban nD6er / ben
magttge &an6elsbp, bbor ban bfr-
fer. gbriitopberien bar %efterbaan~
Sen / @roft at fit Dpgtigbe6, fin
@rfaring og fin ol6rig ipigten6e
@pne og@ilie til at legge al ftn
@nergi / 2gsntnger at 6e Spgaber.
iom blep bam itillet, blebet Sen
11nionelle @onil1latetats melt trent
trebenbe Meteorological. Set bar oer<
for ielbiagt, at bans oberlegne Cog
fpn6igbe6 bleb toget / 8eilag, 6a
eget &oniulotbeien bar beiluttet OPP
rettet. Sg set ter bel figes, at in>
gen enfelt at Sagets Meno fit
it6rre SnoflD6elfe paa 6ettes pratt
Etiife l1oformntng. Sans arbeioe
iom Sormano for &oniulattomiteet1
al 1891 bleb nf sligefrem grunbleg-
gen6e 8etponing for ben fglgenoe
Sibs Mrbei6e meb at igge 6enne
Gag %giennemfgrt og bermeo tillige
ct betp6ningsful6t 2e6 | ben Polt-
tit, fom forte til 1909 @iennem-
bruo. San b6rer til &reoien at
Morges rationale 6oregangsmano.
@eneralfoniul @ilbelm @briito-
pberien bar lite Blot / 2ebet at
mart ct baIbt Marbnnbre6e befleot
EN- @effe StiIlinger in6en &ori11-
latbaienet. Dgiaa 11oenfor oen111e
bar ct itort MntaI bigtige % ban.
ffeltge &berb /. Dor %u6enrigife Ute
Proclamation baret beiroet bans Of
plomatiife % .ban6elspolittite SS1o.
ftgt. gan bar babt ierlige Wtts-
fioner i Muitralien % Merico,
, Sranfriee, Spanier, @cbmei5 % De
Sorene6e Stuter. Com faa bar
ban bragt Morges Mobn til De
Sremne6e. Dberalt bar ban br11ot
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-03

OGu 0At0R 1t11eTtRaf8RG UnQdom8-
skole I Des Moines, Iowa, bc9pnoer fin
Bintertermin
den 1ste December.
66rloftenbis l1nberpisntns / bonf,e % en-.
lelifs Sag efter frit 8als.
66plserbe aurius tilBpbes: Preparatory
Course, Commercial Course, Shorthand
and Typewriting Course, First Grade
Certificate Course.
66reunbeIeS ~l1bbannelie til poroenbe 9re.
Fer FAINT til 2erere os 2ererinber for dan.
sske BSrneskoler. Religtensundervisntna
aeb panfp1senbe confirmation, ON p,tffes.
StpIer.er csiaa for %iaaDanne, iom {pger en-
ssa%Iiitinbeli8 %l1boannelie eller nbptbelfe al
en1oiitaberne fra Gofeifolen.
1pberpisnt1si moberre Spres, 2attu.
f;aDffisR aturfas, ~n,aternatiife Sag,
1aIina Tegttins, Gang % Mustk,
nAandarbejde for Biser.
|s saa. CODE 9ieterparfer eenneu,.
ssfortlates
~6abttSisnias oe DpbpIb $1,000 1or 4
3 s5ttolen bieIper GIeper fro fjerre
Hlaeb sReifenbsifternc, for iaa ptbt
ESIDmnaenbeS gioleopbofb er af nninbf
aBarsl e:r't efter .aataloe.
knedk q Nordentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-03
6orfglelie fl1reret. paa en- BAG.

Sag 2orotibe S $ / 0 mo
Auinine EabIets. Mpotbeferne re.
funoerer Beneene, bpis set lite fure.
rer. g. IS. s t oh e 3 l~1n6erffrift
CT paa bier ggife. Csc.