davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
ATTACKS VILLAIN" ON THE STAGE
Six Policemen Needed to Arrest Excitable
Theatregoer at Lynn, Mass
= Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Lynn Mass. Jan. 9.-Wrought up 10 an IN
comfortable frenzy by the herone's suneringS
and the plot of the villain in play here to-
night George Munroe sprang from his seat i'll
the orchestra circle and attacked the villain be-
fore the startled actors could interfere. Munrce
drove the villain from the stage and caught the
screaming heroine in his arms and tried to
assure her that never would he let harm befal
her. The audience in panic. The stage
manager and some of the hands tried to get
Munroe off the stage, but he got a property axe
and deied them. Finally six police. after
desperate fight got him out Of the building.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
DFcIsIoN FREES sCHMITZ AND RUFF.
San Francisco Prosecution VIII Hasten
Other Suits Against Them However.

San Francisco Jan. 9--The district Court of
Acpeals set aside to-day the Judgment in The
case of Former Mayor Eugene +. Schmitz. con-
victed of extorton in the French restaurant
case Abe Ruef also benefits. for, according to
the decision he pleaded guilty To an act that
was no offence against the laws of the state
The news of the decision spread rapidly over
the city. causing CONSERVATION in some quar-
ters and delight in others
District Attorney Langdon said Schmltz ana
Ruef will be prosecuted on otner indictments
that are public offences In the mean the thsy
may be released on bail after cue process.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
JACK LONDON lost A MONTH.
Alarm in San Francisco Over the Fate OF
Party Aboard the Shark.

San Francisco. Jan. 3.-FrienGs of Jack Lon
DON the author. are beginning to feel alarmed
over his failure to arrive at the Marquesas
Islands which he was expected TO reach early
in December.
London left Hilo, Hawai-, on octocer Iasl n
his little boat. the Shark for Marques1s' ana :
about a month overdue. 1t IS supposed that the
Shark which is equipped with a gasOlene en-
eine. is drifting about the result of injury TO
her machinery. Mrs. London. two friends ana
small crew are on the boat The steamer Mari
nosa is due here or January % from La Ill
Tahiti. and it is hoped she will bring news "i
the party.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS RESIGNED |!
Report That Championship of Rockefeller
Led to Action by Nebraska Chancellor
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

lincoln Neb. Jan 9.-Chancellor E. Benjamin
Andrews of the University of Nebraska is said
IN have placed his resignation in the hands of
the regents of the institution, TO take effect at
the Measure of the board
The report is that the resignation was
brought about because of the unpopularity Of
the chancelIors championship of John ID. Rookie
feller and his solicitation of endowment funds
from him President Andrews is on the pension
list of the Rockefeller endowment fund. and his
future is provided for
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
pas1oR ALLEGED coUNTERFElTER.

Springfield. ILL.,, jan s--The Rev. James A Kaye.
pastor of the Cumberland presbyterian thureh -
,,co,n was placed trial to-day. charged with
,rt.r,ei,ipg DR. Kaye ~dmits making coins.
bu, saws he was simply experimenting to see II ne
could make medals for the children of his Sunday
school
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
:, LOUIS DELEGATES UNRESTRICTED

TEy Telegraph The TribuptI
g. ouis Ian s-All three 81. Louis Congress
-. on,n,i,tees have voted send unin-
s,r,r,ed delegates to the Republican National
Convention.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10

a7!ARCUIFF MtLH.-Owing 20 an Increases
s,nnfv additional orders be n.led tkicn
rure milk from healthy Jerseys Ss EaSs ssto
street Phcne s2,S-sS.-Adyr
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
Continued on second page.
-oua TO SEE WASHINGTON

Only sIa Oh sl4 50 covers necessary rs via
,bSea' Dc Leaves Thursday. January 10 f'a
IennsyIyania Rai.road.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10

HAMS RESTAURANT, PARK row ussiC sICo. q
s.drL
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10

TO PHILADELPHIA EVERY HOUR
IN the hour in two hours. See New Jersey central
time table page nine. Why don't you tTJ H'-aoVt'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-02-13
Min0t Markets.
CORRECTED EVERY 1duRsr A,
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage. executed and delivered by Jacob
Nelson mortgagor. to W. J. Carroll. mortga-
gee, dated the 18th day OF March. A. D. 1907,
and filed for record in the Office of the register
OF deeds Of the county Of Ward and state Of
North Dakota, on the 18th day of March. A. D.
1907, and recorded in book '12" OF Mortgages,
at page 2l5. will be foreclosed by o sale OF the
premises in such mortgage and hereinafterdes-
cribed at the front door OF the court house in
state OF North Dakota, at the hour OF two
O'Clock p. m... on the 2lst day of March. A. D.
1908. to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day of sale. The premises
described in such mortgage and which will be
sold to satisfy the same are described as fol-
lows:
The northwest one quarter OF Section Two,
Township Ono hundred Fifty two North, of
Range Eighty Five: West Of the Fifth Principal
Meridian. [NwA Sec. 2. Twp. 152 r. 85]
There will be due on sHch mortgage at the
Four Dollars and Nine Cents 1884 O9] together
with costs and attorneys fees.
w. j. Carroll
MOrtgagee.
Attorneys for Mortgagee
MinOt. North Dakota. 2.13-37
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-02-13
Advise Of Postmaster

Postmaster Drummer desires to call
attention to the practice of some pat
rons of rural delivery of placing loose
coins in their boxes each time they
desire to dispatch letters instead of
supplying themselves with postage in
advance of their needs.
This practice imposes undue hard
ship on rural carriers in removing
loose coins from boxes and delays
them on the service of their routes.
The postmaster, therefore, urgently
requests that patrons of rural deliv-
cry provide themselves and keep On
hand supply of stamps consistent
with and in advance of their needs.
It is also very desirable that rural pa
irons place in their mail boxes small
detachable cups Of wood or tin in
which to place coins, when necessary,
in purchasing supplies of stamps.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-02-13
SUNSET ON THE PRAIRIE

with their
plows;
built himself house;
they grded it with wire
poaned it with automobile tire;
quilted rivers they peoped with men,
they have STEPPED
They they it with grain
And the knowing again.
They campfres pnman
ulkng coyote crep
They the mid deer would
antelope with
yokels the bsons winding TRAIL
futered there's woman with pail
Driving up Milking cut its wild extent
forty-acre patches till it's glory is all spent
I n the SIXTIES as could
ruler but the buffalo and
Fer the blight it, and the endless acres lay
Almighty left them the restful Seventh day;
but hum and dim
echoed void of Silence unheard Prairie hymn;
night rested bed Of blankets curled
only all the world.
pie with the passing of the
Till there West knowing there Poneers
They with railroads. hrobbing and
tln the zes of it is
And I've saddled for I'm dull and lonesome he
westward till frontier;
get skies
West; don't where
J. w. Foley
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-02-13
Prohibition VS.. High License

1t has been said so often, that pro-
hibition in this town was worse than
high license, that think the asser-
ton ought to be refunded.
The principal grounds for making
this law is the same as the laws in
some states against the sale of cigar
cites, cocaine and morphine, for the
purpose of curtailing the habit and
the uplifting Of mankind.
The writer, for the past two years
has been in position to observe the
effects of this law to the best advan
tage, those observations warrant the
belief that its advocates have no rea-
ton ought to be considered
OF the liquor sold in Minot about
80 per cent is used by the habitual
drinker who formed the unquenchable
thirst before landing here, perhaps,
another Is per cent by the gamblers
and their coterie of followers, the law
of Punishment is the only law that
will effect them, this we have and
some day we may have officers who
will enforce it. And per cent by that
class of young men who foolishly be-
lieve "that where few of them are
gathered together there a few bottles
must be also or they are not having
the time of their life," perhaps, after
they are old enough to grow whisk-
ers they will realize that real pleas
ures are appreciated only with a clear
intellect, a beer-soaked brain may en-
courage smutty jokes, stories and
laughter at the silly antics of each
other, that is not real pleasure its
downright foolishness. But there is
very little temptation for the young
men, probably less than one per cent
of the consumers of these drugs are
men who formed the habit in North
Dakota
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-02-13

profits Of ono and two years crop
are legion. For several years there
has been continual stream of middle
west farmers, renters and other de-
sirous of owning homes in the state;
they have found homes of wealth and
happiness. They have found land at
s. to $40 per acre. They have found
pure water, cheap fuel, live towns
and prosperous neighbors. And they
have written their friends in the east
to get a home in North Dakota be-
fore it is too late.
The government land is rapidly
being taken. Homesteadecs are to
be found on nearly every quarter
section.
The North Dakotan, wherever you
find him is cheerful, optimistic, pros
porous and full of energy. He is proud
of his state and glad that he lives.
He is liberal, his lines are cast IN
pleasant places and he has In his
acres heritage of which no business
difficulty can deprive him if he takes
advantage of his opportunities.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-02-13
c. A. Grow is Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Grow return
ed from the east Monday. Mr.. Grow
spent several weeks in Buffalo, Gin
cinnati, and other eastern points, and
Mrs. Grow went to Chicago to accom-
pany him home.
Mr.. Grow made some extensive
purchases for his clothing store while
in the east. He says that money is
loosening up in the east good deal
and but few men are out of employ
ment. Teh eastern manufacturers are
receiving large orders and do not look
for dull business this year. Mr..
Grow is an up-to-date merchant and
goes east twice year to buy goods.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-02-13

A few words concerning the econo-
mic aspect of this law: We have
now drug stores and several blind
mic aspect Of this law: We have sew
.eral blind pigs which could be elimi-
mated if desired by the officials but we
believe even this condition is an i'm
provement on the wide-open saloon of
which we would have not less than
Is in a town of this size and probab-
ly 20 with their accompanied hold
ups, burglaries and outrages. If the
license from those saloons paid half
the expenses of the city and those
expenses were more than doubled by
the addition Of saloons, which is al
ways the case when every thing is
considered, what would we gain by
changing for those poverty making
factories? The money spent in those
saloons would do no good, to the
contrary, would require poor house,
a larger Jail, would create destitute
families, poverty and misery would
no longer be a stranger in our pros
porous town. The proprietor of meat
market said to the writer not long
since, "It's a pleasure to do business
in a probition state, my father and |
went bump in this business where the
competition was not half as strong as
here, but many saloons, 60 per cent Of
the book accounts were no good"
This statement could be verified, I
believe, by every merchant in Minot
who has done business in wide open
town. The commercial agencies
statistics will show that nearly twice
as many failures occur in saloon towns
as occur in towns of the same size
that have them not.
If these few thoughts are not suffi-
cient to disprove the opening asser-
ton many more could be given did
space permit.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-02-13
Minot Has a Jack-the-Peeper.

Has Minot Jack the pepper? 1t
seems that this is SO. One night last
week, while Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Grow
were still in the east, someone walked
up to their window and peeped into
the house. No one was in the house
but Mrs. Crows sister. The fellow
stood for some time peeping into the
residence, and when neighbors ar
rived home, he disappeared. The
neighborhood was aroused and an
effort was made to locate the bold
fellow. His tracks could be plainly
sen in the snow near the house.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-02-13

and agricultural colleges, science
school, industrial school and other
state institutions at which the child.
rem of the farmer may be educated
at little expense.
The state has debt so small as to
be inconsiderable. It's obligations
are paid in cash. It's tax rate is low.
It's legislation is broad, calculated
to afford right protection to the
farmer and the laborer, at the same
time encourage the operations Of the
business man and the builder. 1t is
threaded with railroads, having
three transcontinental lines, the
Northern Pacific, Great Northern
and the 500 line, with the Milwaukee
cutting across the southwest corner
with it's new transcontinental line
The valley of the Missouri river
affords splendid opportunities for
crop raising and cattle raising, and
corn fields are everywhere in evil
dence, producing a splendid variety of
corn and meaning ultimately the de-.
velopment of new resource, the
fattening of cattle, sheep and hogs
from grain and fodder raised at home
and the placing of them on the mar
ket in the shape of prime beef
Irrigation has been introduced in
the section of the state about Willis
ton-not because of aridity but to de-
velop the soil there to its fullest and
as sure fixed return. An area of
$4,000 to 10000 acres will be irrigated
from plant constructed by the gov
eminent and means the establishment
of truck farms, the raising of sugar
beets, and the supporting of families
on tracts of land half to quarter the
size Of the ordinary farm. West of
the Missouri river there are rolling
acres, fertile and productive. There
are cattle ranges upon which thous-
ands of cattle find sustenance and
grow fat and wealth producing.
There are new countries being crea-
ted and peopled, even beyond the
comprehension of the residents Of
the state. There are new towns
springing up by tens and scores, each
affording opportunities for the bust
ness man; the professional man and
the newer of wood and the drawer of
water.
Ignite coal is found in the state
and the total supply is incalculable.
Veins twenty to thirty feet in thick
ness crop out of the hills and the
farmers may obtain it at the mine
for one dollar a ton. It is a source
of wealth to the state second only
to it's fertile SOIL And in its develop
ment millions of dollars will be added
to the producing capacity of the state.
The average of wealth in the state
is high. Labor is we'll paid. The
farmers who have come to North Da-
kota and paid for their land with the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-02-13
kenmare's School Building
Soubrette 10 Vaudeville

Kenmare's magnificent new 100000
school building was dedicated Satur-
day night. w. L. Stockwell, state
superintendent, and Governor Burke,
gave the actresses. The governor
placed particular emphasis on the
fact that trees ought to be planted,
not only about the schools of the state
but on every quarter section of land.
He showed what q benefit to the coun-
try forty acres on every quarter would
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-02-13

be il planted to the quick growing
trees, mixed with the harder growth.
The trees would stop the hot
winds, if, there should happen to be
any, and would stain the moisture for
the land. They would be protec-
tion in the winter, and an ornament
in the summer. The worlds supply
of timber is fast disappearing and
soon every farmer would be growing
his own wood and posts.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-02-13
Queer Experience With Pin.

Mrs. Hans Hanson swallowed a
common pin several years ago, but
thought little Of it. The other day she
felt a singing sensation in one Of her
hips and was surprised to locate the
pin, which was removed easily head
first. She is suffering no i'll conse-
quences from her experience.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-02-13
Starts JeweIry Store.

L. o. Hughes, the well known jew
eler, has opened an establishment in
A. s. Blakey's drug store, occupying
an excellent space in the front Of the
store. Mr.. Hughes has quite a nice
stock of jewelry already and will soon
put in a larger stock.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-02-13
Dies From Pneumonia.

On, Monday night. Ruth, the three
year old daughter of Robert Rozen-
cranz, who lives nine miles south of
Tagus, was brought to the hospital
in an almost dying condition from
pneumonia. The little one died the
following morning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-20

gien0 mSbanoel. @oar=
Sen ~&rabbesbro" / l1llteo Sogn pcs
Molborg er al Yroprietnr GolOing
iolgt til @eltprer Nnoerien, ~Ml6cr=
%tineslninoe", for $4,000 SIR.
- @l1sejer &c. @anie en-, Sfreotprpe,
far al @aaroeier @ilerien, @orbeleD
poo 2olla10> fjpbt @oaroen Stop
bolt" / @orbelep 5ogn paa 6aliter
for $4,000 Sir. 9eiGtning og ST.
pcntar m%eofplger. Spertagelle 15oe
Morts npite Mar.
= @aoroejer g. @onien, Nlgorup,
far lolgt i'm Gjenoom meo al uO=
penoig @eietnin9 for $4,000 &r. til
ct &oni ortiunt, beltoaenoe al @bri=
itoffer Seitergaorb og Miel5 Nielien,
&raa, lulnt IS. 9un0gaor0, 9rpll-
Ocrslep> ser bor fiebt @aaroen til
lloitpfni1g.
- &opeogaaroen u8eglteO", 1
@til fra @iprring, er al @oOseler
&omon0pr 8ll1bn1e, Nprll1no> iolgt
til ct Mftiei elifab mes @aarOens bio-
tilpGren0e Snipefter 8retb Heocrlen
joni 9riftsleoer. 5il @oaroen, Ser
er jfpl0iat for 81 50r. @ortforn, bp=
rer 1000 50r. 2on0.
Eropr. $. 9ran0t bar lolgt
~5ooltrup Npfrp" til 9el %tnpratpr 81
jon, @otel Tpuir, Npfjpbing S. for
100000 &r. Sem til &rpcn bdren=
re &ejlelta(O m%eofplger, lont Soar
fe6splobien. Sperto9elie /. Mopem:
Der:
- u@(. @eslelballegaaro" pe>
&ol0ing, 100 S6r. 9onO, er al Ero:
prietrr Mo0i en lolgt til fbp. Yropr,
No11l NfDboe> Sfanoerl1p, for $4,000
&r. 8eiptninge11, bele Mplen ion11
olle Mplsreolfaber og Malfiner meo:
fplger. / @anoelen. Opertcgelic /
Mopember.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-20

2onobrugsfanoioat s. Saucb, / flere
Mor 2erer paa 2pngbp 2anobrugS=
lfole, er Sens Gorltan6er. Sr11 9alcb,
ser ct Cater al Spilfoleforltanoer
@olenoal, 9pnybp, opertogcr Sfolens
9fonomi.
MnrO.ct / M C / y. Rpli<
tinel teren / 9olltcbro bar I'LL afbplnt
bel,pcb eli bolp Snes 6nrbpr ooer
Mleron0er Sobnien; Scr itobig paa
Set bcltentelte faltboloer, at Set life
bar Gret bans Mgt at mproe Heter
&alsgaaro for at reoe bans Henge.
S ct al Sc li6lte Torbpr notalte Mrre<
i%tor1te11 ioale0es:
Set funoe ulbrig bape faloet Mig
ms at gipre noget Menneife noget
on0t for oerpeo at funne rpne 1865
&roner."
@olitim1ei teren ct efter Sc %ic11elte
Iorbpr melt tilbeielig til at meme, at
Arrci tontenS bi0til ofgimne Tortlo=
Kruger / alt nnlenlig itemmer mcO Sc
i%oftilfe Iorbolb, ibet Ser er nlangt
pg nrcget, ser tp0er paa, at Mrrcltall=
ten fun plliter at boloe Jig til Sa1o=
hcbcu. @an bar | oct bele facet ct
goot Snotrpf al Mrreltanten, og ser
er opltaoet ct Slogs Silliosforbolo
nlcllem CONNER .og Mrreltant, iom
bar bragt Sogen goot frem. Sra
&ipte1bopns Eoliti er operienot II
Gpperilager, / bpilfe Sobnien mcncS
at ppre in0piflet.
0m Mnflageoe far til1taact, at
ban Del bor taget Eengene uo al ocn
n1groeoe Safeguards 2ommer, men
nngtcr at babe faltet bam al &ogncn.
Sobni ems &leber bill MI blipe 1nher=
ipgt as femiif Sci for ON nuuligt at
iin6e 8loolpor poa Dem. Sobnlen
erflercbe, at ban bob6e foitet Hepol=
peren % Sen tentte &engeprng / ct
&m1obul, og &olitiet leoer III, iprigt
efter bpor bette er at finoe. 9etien=
tone ,1re>1er at babe funbct Stcbet, en-
al Sc itprite &an6grape Ser paa @g<
mem. Ser oil MI blipe truffct 6ora11=
it%altninger til, at @ropen TONNES
for &unoet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-20

Slben m1ereS opfomltcn fra Sfor-
ltenen. Stuebuiet bar 100 aar CANT
melt.
- uMttrupeaarb" pco gbeltoft,
tilbprenoe NroprietGr Sanlen, er
forleocu neobrnnot. so 5pin pg Z
&eltc il1oebrnnotc. Stuebuiet reohe-
Des, mcbcns De pDrige Spgnlngcr
brrnotc. @renaa Holiti for anbolbt
6oDermclter Senien paa vMttnlp=
gooro" lon mistGnft for at boDe
pooiot Slocbronoel1. Sellien er gift
pg boer pao 8aar0e1.
Jprl,oen 6oOernle1teren CT anbolDt
@aaroens &pgter, Ole MuGnlt Mn=
Ser en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-20
0ooe / 0anmar&.
&jpbcnbapn ug Trcocrifsbcr9.

gllfe Nne Gotbrinc &asn1us EN-.
6bp. Sernbeneora9er Sens Yeoeriel1.
Gortinc 0ortbea Heterlen. Sfoma=
ger Slions @ultru Sil6elmine. gnfc
Glile Mtpgenl en-. Sn1eO q. s. Neiel=
lens @nltru @anlinc. gnfe Mnl1o
Morie JreDeriffe Scbor. 0DrlGge
9fiel5 Sitting. Nict11m 2ipion.
Ngcnt Morten Gilbelm 5peer=Sa1=
lcl1.> 6bp. @oorOejer 9Siels Eetcr
Seuicn. Nlban0ler Sans Gbriition
Aieliclr. Urt. @ilbclni1e Gborlotte
Sournonpille. @rosierer S. 2ucos'
@l1ltru Sobonne. Ubp. 2anonar1o
Gle Eeter Mortenlel1. Jbp. Cigar
lllnger Eeter @onicn. @ulolmeoc=
meter 8ecfers Gnfe Suite. @nfe
Ane &iritine Mecflen6org. 5fibs=
tegncr g. 81. 9eiellens @ultru &aro=
liuc. gnfefru Sophie Sperlen=&nlo=
len. Oberltlpitnal1t Sobon Gbriltia11
Fingel. 6rf. CHARLOTTE Scbptb. 0xf
Seniens gnfe Gbriitiane. Soro= og
Setonorbejoer 2un0itrsms Sultrl'
Aae. &eniioniit Sans 6reoerit
Gpers.' gnfe Mnl1a Gatbrtne b.
@cpoen. &onitabel Sens MariuS M11=
oerien. SIP. Malermeiter Micbael
Serien 911no. 6rf. sofie Senriette
Sc Noep5torff. &onoitor 8ogone
@l,itru Mnna. @ieitgiper Sans &e:
ter Sobonien. Gnfe @aren &irltt:
tic Eoulie1. Gnfe gil6elmine Sofit
Sobnien. Mgent MlfreO @ertel &e
terien. Gnfe Senii1e Mmalie San
len. &eitourotgr Garl Nlfre0 @ia
nelli.> Maler1nelter GbarleS Sgrge1
Scbmort5. Suite &uoolpbine &i
cbarOt. @ortl1er $. S%grgenienS 9n
itru Mette. @useier Gbriitian Ne
ter en-. S11liane Mnna 2enert. &a
ratmageripen6 Miel5 Galbemor 9eiel
len. 6bp. 6prbe0er @uitap Mnoer
len. gnfe @ul6a Marie Sobanne5
len. &iriten Gbriitenien. Seniin
Morie Mn0erien. @anna Senriett
&oppe, 5elegrofingenipr Carl @bri
ltion Come. Sbp. Sobafsiptnoe
5rant5 Mnoreos Mobien. Sbp. Mo
terialforpalter Greoerif 5imonln
66o. 2anopoitentrcprengr @eor
Soacbim Sesien.. @aar6eier 2or
Seniens Gnfe Marcn. STU. Manl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-20
s | 5 brnnD c. 2in0hpl

S 5 b + an 5 c. 2inoDolu=
gaar0 pr. 2in0bolm Station peo
Slangerup, tilbgrenoe- HroprietGr
@eitrnp> er totalt ne0brG1ot. IL
@elte, no9le 5pin og 6ierfreet inoe=
brenote> Oct meite Sn0bo brenote
Sloen oplto0 / Serlfeoerfet.
- @aar0en &aOumtorp pe0 &az
BUM Station paa 6ierritsleo6mnen ct
reobrnn0t paa Stuebuiet nar. 81
Sen ct formentlig paaiat.
- 6orleben Scat ne0brGnOtc
0uar0en v&poe Mplle" / @ier0ing
Sogn paa gtue6ulet ner. @n So.
&alpel1e, Spinene og Ell Gel @pl1S
i%nbebrGltote. Ser bar 8arielgilo(
bos Gieren, Crit 8un0gaar6. Sl0el
mcncs opitoaet pe6 uforligtigbeo mci
cit Stalolpgte.
- 80 @aar0e / 8on0ernp, 9orns
@erreo, tilbgren6e Miels geielie1 o{
2ors g! &anien, er ne0bren0te, mel
olle &reQturerne re06eOes. SlOen up
itoo / en- @almitaf; ser laa tGt op ii
en- al @oaroene; bporle0es Sen G.
ppltaaet, bi6es life.
- 6orleben neobre116te @aar0eie1
g. s. Seniens @aar6 uStore 8abll
bus" / &ommer be6 SGrring. Sloc'
opltob / Stuebuiet, og / 2pbet al Ell
Gin1e neobrenbte alle fire 29nger
&reaturerne reb6eoes. Mlt Snob'
og ct fontant 8engebeleb bren6te