davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19

- >Sh CiepclulO, 4, D0t DER 10
jGbrige 6rcOcrid @ouer geitcrn ieile
6rou in einem Streite crid)oIien uno
ii6 ieIblt cine mubriheinlid) tootlidc
ShuBmunoe bcigebraht.
49, aricg9ietretGr 5oit fam gcItcrn
bon iciner fiirjIidcn Heiie nab sem
SitbmIa wieoer III @aibington on.
- &n N}apiieIo, ap, iino ole tito.
tide 2tnlugc iiir 9eleihtuna uno
sic Mniirrmcrte elmer 5euers6runit
gum Gpicr gefoacn. IN Solge oes
gronocS iaben lid Die Oortigen Bel.
iungen uuo 6obrifen gum 5eitpeili.
gen Shlub genotbi8t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19

NUpllti I'd
@tne Nite. bic Nbidluitte -? uno 2i3 bes Nr,
Der biicntlidcn 9otais eeieBe Uuu WiurOlanb
iibcr ben Stuotraib 5n iulorrrnieu INTO NIT
Nmcnbcmcntrn ncn auinrebmcn.
9lhfhniit f.. Sci cs hon Der 9rpi@luiur bon
WiGrpluro Oerfiint onB Wbltnitic PIP mo 2l3
Sober Der oficutlthen 4oidl tScfche bon Wtnrn
lano. 6iernii mioerrlieH lperocU iuIen uuo nit
NmeuoC1uenten nen an9enommeH iilb. 10 oLB
ite mic iulat laiiell:
212. Sie lSubI ifir Witnlieocr oeS criien
SpeiaeS Toll au1 nidften Nleniiaa 1uh oen
Criien WiontuG i'm W,ai oc9 SnbreS uenilebn
bunoeri mo elf uno bdrnGd ale bier Sabre
ftnitfinoct 9eren glnisternl1 lOl uier Sabre
fem. Gcl1gie 9Idbl ioH lnf SSar0s GebdIlen
lperoen. uno feline Ferion fol- b~ercbtigt iein,
fir irgeno Elm unoereS WtitlIico oc9 erltcu
SpcipeS ais fir 0ue UiitIlie0 liir sic 9Suro
3n it@inln1cIr. in pelber Der g8dblcr pubnt. Sic
WtltQlteocr hes heiaaten 3lueiQes. ole iept i'm
glnlt iino, touell i'm glint hleibctl, bis tbre ltnds
folaCr inter ben &orib rtfieu otciC5 Nriifcls
eeudhlt morhen itno nro IN N~ehoriaer 2Seiie
2l3. Die 9Subl fir ole befd0tcn ndt Mit
alicoer oes S~)ueiten 3peiaes fol- nm ndbitcu
Sienitn9 mad Dem erften MtoniaH I'M NiGi oeS
Snbree neun5ebnbutoert nl6 Ell aebalteu trcr'
Den mo. onrtn6 ole bier Sabre, &hr hints
hes 5peiiell SpeigcS. Die iett I'M Flint iiuo. iois
len I'M Punt blei6en, bis ibre Nuhiolaer inter
beu SoriGriiien oiefeS NriifeIS ertuabli mOroen
iinb uuo in G~cbOriGcr gScife nlGliiiIirt BADEN.
NbiGniti 9. limo fei eS tCrliCr periit0t. ndb
hiete gitc pom S1iIm ibrer glnllabme hi strait
trete,
Weftdti0t, 30. Wdr3 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-19

9rtitce 4, Si,cl ,Stnot S~aittmrrc," oer
offeutiiGlcu Sutals0cicsr 81 wteetrnien iino
init Mn1enhcntcnfrm ncM nniMMchMfn
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-31
GOMPERS on INJUNCTION.
Tells Why Hs VIII Not Comply With
:. All its Terms.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Although en-
Joined from making any reference to
the controversy between the American
Federation of Labor and the Buck
Stove and Range company President
Samuel Gompers, In an editorial In the
current issue of the American Fedora.
Zionist, comments on Justice Gould's
recent decision at great length and de-
.clares a purpose not to comply with
all its terms. '*
1T is an invasion Of the liberty Of
the press and the right of free
speech" declared Mr. Gompers. eve
would be recreant to our. duty did we
not do all in our power to point out to
the people the serious invasion of
their liberties which has taken place"
Mr.. Gompers states that the serv.
ices Of some of the foremost lawyers
in tho country have been secured and
that the case will be carried to the
United States supreme court.
The action against the Federation
Of Labor and its officials was brought
in the supreme court of the District
Of Columbia on the ground that the
publication Of the stove company in
the "We Don't Patronize" list in the
American Federationist was In the
nature Of boycott.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-31
DENIED BY JOHNSON.

Report That He Will Not ss Candi.
date for President.
thar7 has not been any such tele.
gram. said Governoc johnson at st.
Pau when asked about the re.
port from Washington that WILDER j.
Abbott. Bryan's manager at Washing
*ton' had received a telegram from the
governor saying that he would not be
a candidate in opposition to Bryan. In
fact. the governor said he did not
know Mr. Abbott -
The report from Washington stated
that MIR. Abbott told group of news.
paper correspondents that he had re-
ceiVea a telegram from Governor John
son saying that If Bryan was to be a
candidate for the nomination. Johnson
did not propose to let his name go be.
fore The convention. The report said
;tai his was taken in Washington to
neAn that as soon az the Bryan band.
wagon gets started Governor johnson
Won|d climb aboard and. thus defeat
ne plans Of the conservatives who
wanted BIN to lend himself to a move
:aent to prevent Bryan from getting
tWo-Thirds Of the convention.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-31
LOSS Of LIFE REPORTED.
Several earsss Wrecked During A.
lantIe Coast Storm.

Philadelphia. Jan. 27.-Belated re-.
ports to the Maritime Exchange bring
Information Of mishaps to barges.
with tho probable drowning Of eleven
persons of the New Jersey. coast dur
ing last weeks storm. The, barge
Gwennie. from Norfolk for New Bed
ford, Is missing and it is believed she
foundered and that her Grew Of five
went down with her.
The tug M. E. Scully reported that
on Friday while trying to make the
Delaware breakwater with the barges
White Band and New Jersey hawser
parted and the barges drifted away in
the heavy sea- Later the New Jersey
was picked up with her crew safe, but
the White Band was found sunk about
ten miles off the New Jersey coast.
The captain Of the tug reports that
the crew of four men, with two Wo.
men, are doubtless drowned
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-31
s|!N!IH FOUND % I ! Gull .
hinnsa'lplelis Politician Convicted
Of Contempt Of Court
GIVEN NINETY DAYS IN JAIL
Judge Page Morris Believes Smith
Was Too Active Concerning
Case on Trial.

Sherman S. Smith OF Minneapolis
was found guilty of contempt of court
by Judge Page Morris in the Unit
ed States district court at St. Paul
and he was sentenced to serve ninety
days In the Ramsey county Jail. A
stay of execution for thirty days was
granted to permit Mr.. Smiths attor>
ney to take steps to have the judg-
ment reviewed by the United States
supreme court.
Mr.. Smith has: been q prominent
Republican politician. He has served
In the legislature and during the late
session he was the speakers clerk.
Since this charge was brought against
him he was elected vice president OF
. Minneapolis ward club.
The contempt charge grows out Of
the case against alleged officers Of the
Wisconsin Grain and Stock company,
who were charged With using the
mails to defraud. The trial of that
case stopped short whom the aharges
Of contempt were made against Mr..
Smith and two of the Jurors, Lyman
Bachelor of Madelia and p. O. Bone
dict Of Sabin.
The charges. were that Mr.. Smith
and the two jurors had been talking
about the case while the trial was in
progress. Additional charges were
made against Mr.. Smith In af1ldavits
f1led by George J. Hammond, one OF
the witnesses for the government, who
asserted that Smith in two oonversa.
tons with him had made overtures
TO influence his testimony. The two
Jurors subsequently were discharged.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-31
TAKEN 20 MN Oils.
Threats Of. Lynchtno; Mads: Aoalasa:
Prisoners e Sc, Cloud.

Threats Of lynchto: Made: Aaalast
Prisoners It ST.. Cloud.
Fearing an attack On tho 81. Cloud
jail by mob IL Patrolman Henry
Becker of st. Cloud dies a. the result
OF revolver wounds inflicted when he
was attacked by three burglars. al.
lesed to be Pat Sheehan, John Green
and Edward Carmody, the men &C.
cused OF the crime were taken to Min
neapolis by Detectives James Howard
OF Minneapolis and Sweeney and Fra.
ser of st. Paul.
Threats against the lives of the men
were heard on the streets of st. Cloud
when conclusive evidence was brought
out that Carmody, the last man to be
arrested, was in st. Cloud at the time
OF the shooting. He was identified by
becker as one of the men who shot
at MIN. A grip on which Carmody's
name vas stamped and which con.
tanned complete set of burglars
tools: was found in a hotel there.
Carnody did not deny that they be.
longed to him.
These developments, taken In con.
nection with turn for the worse in
Becker's condition, have aroused st.
Cloud. The physicians say they have
httts aope OF saving Becker's life.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-31
WOMAN GOES TO PRISON.
Pleads Guilty to Grand Larceny at
MINNEAPOLIS.

Pleads Guilty to Grand Larceny at
Minneapolis.
Miss Augusta Fahrm, the young
woman who was arrested at Mime:
apolis few weeks ago charged
with embe2zling several thousand dol
lars from a steamship agency by
which she was employed, pleaded
guilty to grand larceny in the second
degree when arraigned in the Hen
nepin district court and was sen.
fenced to one year and four months
In the state prison.
In answer to questions by the court
Miss Fahrm said she was thirty-three
years of age; that she embezzled ap-
proximately $4,000, all Of which she
had spent $3.50
Before imposing sentence Judge
Holt commented upon the fact that
Miss Fahrm's home influence had
been good and that she had arrived
at an age Of discretion. Under the
circumstances, he said, he could do
nothing but impose sentence In the
state prison.
Miss Fahrm was stylishly gowned
IN a brown walking suit whom. she
appeared In court. She wore patent
leather shoes and large picture hat
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-31
Roosevelt 4 [0aAlE
Us
Union Pacific Official Disease,
Reduction of Forces.
SEES DULL TIMES AHEAD
Declares "Retrencnment and Economy
Necessary as Long as Reform
Activity Is Kept Up"

Omaha, Jan. 25.-Tha reduction Of
working hours of Union Pacific shop
men is to be followed with a reduc-
tion Of working days from six to FIVE
week. At the headquarters OF the
Union Pacific it is stated that Omaha
will not be the only place affected and
that there soon will be a general re-
duction of the mechanical force of the
road along its entire length. This re-
duction probably will affect several
thousand mon. either by reduction Of
working hours or final dismissal.
The World-Herald quotes Vice Pres-
ident Mohler as charging the rsduc.
ton to president Roosevelt's mania
for 'refopm:" and indicating that his
company would work with reduced
force 20 long as the presidents activ.
ity against corporations continues.
You may say that the Union Pacific
is only cutting down because 1t has
to" he said. "and not because it il any
pleasure to tho company to throw
Thousands Of men out of work. The
public will be in no way affected by
the reduction in force and all the com.
forts to travel will be preserved just
a. before.
1T 10 this Roosevelt prosperity that
makes this step necessary and it dis.
gusts me to think that his mania for
reform should make the working class
thus suffer- This retrenchment and
economy will be necessary just O. long
as this administration keeps up its
reform activity and so am unable
to say how long 1t will be before the
old working time and the rest Of the
working force will be reinstatad."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-31
DYNAMITE OUTRAGE.
Another One Discovered On iron Rarue
in Minnesota

AE'oG:t=r One Discovered On iron Raroe
in Minnesota.
Another dynamite outrage on the
range has been discovered and made
public and Nick Brickirch was ar
rested at Hibbing, accused of having
attempted to blow up boarding house
conducted by Matt Kronick near Hib-
bins kronick stated that he found
the. banking about the house torn up
and u space under the house large
enough for man to get through. Up
On Investigation he found a fuse partly
burned Leading to bag in which were
four sticks of dynamite and beside 1t
were unburned matches. Kronick sus-
poets Brickirch of the decd for two
reasons. For some time prior to last
October Brickirch had been employed
under kronick. but had been dis
charged, Since then Kronick says he
has been having trouble with him.
few days prior to the outrage
Hricktrch had suit Of underwear.
Identical with that wrapped about the
dynamite, washed at the Krontck
house, according to the latter. A
hearing in the case will be hold at
Hibbing
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-31
PORTLAND AGAIN SC0RCHED
Maine Metropolis Suffers Another Die.
astrouS Fire.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 27.-Fire which
several times threatened to wipe out
the business district of this city and
which caused damage estimated at
over 100000 was kept confined to
the block in which it started after al
most ten hours fighting by Portland's
dremen, aided by men and apparatus
from several outside cities.
The fire started in the wholesale
dry goods house Of Milliken, Cousens
B Co. and 1t was in their half of tho
building that the greater part Of the
loss was sustained.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-31
Second Juror Also Cleared

fudge Morris, in court at st. Paul,
dismissed the contempt proceedings
against Lyman G. Bachelor of Ma.
della. One Of the two jurymen sitting
IL The case of the United States
against the Wood brothers ct al. who
were charged with having violated
the orders of the court by discussing
the case with Sherman S. Smith Of
minneapolis, thereby generating both
ct the Jurors. E. G. Benedict. the
other juror. having been previously
dis charged.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-31
Costly Fire at Deer River.

4 disastrous fire at Deer River.
III itasca county, caused loss
estimated at over $4,000 and totally
destroyed six buildings In the center
Of HE business district of the village.
fhee fire started in the second story
Of The block occupied by J. F. Bakers
general merchandise store. The origin
Of the fire is unknown, but it is Ger
tain that it started between the rsfters
on the inside of the building.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-31
Fear Girl Was Stolen,

Garry Paola. handsome fifteen"
year.old italian girl, has disappeared
from the home of her mother in
Minneapolis and her relatives fear
she has been stolen by Domenio Ar
banesi, who. they say, apparently not
only sought revenge, but gold as we'll.
Arbanesi is under arrest in Omaha
and is being held at the Instigation Of
Edward Perera, Italian consul in Min
neapolis. The girl has not been To-
Gated. She has been lost for three
weeks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-31
Minneapolis Grain Man Dead.

J E. Gage of Minneapolis, prom.
inent grain man, member Of the
firm of Andrews & Gage, is dead at
his home in that city after an illness
of one week. Heart disease was the
cause of death. Mr.. Gage has long
been prominent member of the Min
neapolis chamber of commerce. He
& Gage company for fourteen years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-31
Tax Amendment Not Ratified.

Judge Dibell. in the st. Louis coun-
t. district court at Duluth, has rem
dered decision holding that the tax
amendment was not ratified and adopt
cd by majority Of the electors vot.
ing at the general election in Mime.
sofa last November and the good roads
amendment was ratified and adopted
By majority of such electors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-31
senate's Membership Complete.

Washington, Jan. 27.-George p.
Wetmore took the oath of Office a.
United States senator from Rhode Isl.
and for the term ending March (.
1913. Mr. Wetmore's entrance into
the senate increased the actual mem.
bership OF that body to ninety-two for
the first time in the history Of the
country.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-31
Grain Records Shattered,

Two January records were broken
In Minneapolis when. after the rail.
roads had landed 1907 cars Of grain
In the yards, trading at the chamber
Of commerce passed the million dollar
mark. reaching the heretofore un-
Known winter figure Of $1.07o.o7e. The
grain movement for this time Of the
year also far .surpasses previous
marks. '-~.2.-. II.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-31
Schoolgirl Ends Her Life.

Eleanor Priebe, seventeen years Of
age. a sophomore in North high school
at Minneapolis, shot herself through
the head at the Priebe home and died
before medical aid could be sum
moned The girl had been suffering
with influenza for the last week and
It is believed that her mtnd was de-
ranged.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-31
BANKER COMMITS SUICIDE
Appleton Man Believed to Have
Been Demented.

A. L. Sloss, cashier Of the First Ma,
tional hank Of Appleton. committed
suicide by blowing out his brains.
No reason is known for his &C
ton, but it Is believed that he became
demented. not being strong enough to
bear tho strain of tho amount OF busl-
nessehe was carrying on. He was in
terested In several banks in this state
and South Dakota. ''.. y. a'>.~s-.s-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-31
Banker Killed by Train,

John M. Dickson, president of the
First National bank Of Fulda, was
struck by a passenger train on the
Southern Minnesota division of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail.
road and instantly killed. He was
walking on the track and being slight
~ deaf did not hear the approaching
train.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-01-31
Death Sentence COMMITTED.

The, state board of pardons, in ses.
sion at St. Paul, committed the
death sentence of Peter n AIathiasen
Ito life imprisonment Mathiasen was
convicted Of killing his friend, Johan
Johansen, L ear Tenstrike. MINI.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-30

TaisA on In tbe nistflef Ceu {
q Tsiaa Couhff the state ~ okhe
kaHa. ~ AttofBef 0enefsi West hle8
Fal3 FRIDAY against the pfalrje OF
ebd Oas camrsnF % restrain theE
fonpAny from haiiiinK "a eight ilneh
psge HAS fgun foUdyE isiaN n WASH
iun90n Coauty. OklnhnmA north to
Eanet. KAN i diHganre III tw*ngyWix
miles tymrV business Interest IA the
OIL hFN ~ Oklahoma paFsieulafiY the
producers Nnd leasof8 - lanf. hare
been asking fer 3 year for addiiioaat
nlpe line facilities and are inc@nsea
= the aiiemrl af thf state % put =
slap 10 the WnFk
Secretary 0afael6 recently gfantea
fAa prairie 0ll Company = permit 20
halid tha ilae. wheFWapen AttoFner
Neueral West declared the Secretary
~ tha Interior hAa KnN@ hayund AiM
Jurisdiction nna tbat hs wnniA IN lola
the balidinx 81 the isae II 4 uha
slaftea ~ The zse9e barrels of Oft
pfedarsd dalif % ~ average tbe firnt
I've eeeks e April ieas than half
VS. tskep - The purchasing aaen
eiea. of whieh tbs pflngipie cos 4 tbe
Prairie Qg 8 oaa compAnY. because
4 was a1aeunesd. pg lasaalxIeng run
uling tacintlea To- pfOgSAed ins
eouid kass I TapTcIfs os 1000 baT.
~. ae9Ai efsslFale n ~ Prgsens
creased disbursement of SEQ ee0 =
month. 4 has been urged
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-30
WHITE OAK NEWS

Mn. John swsatmAn and Mrs Wm.
Han ptnn have letnrnsd ifon a wssss
Wait uith relatives at FalfiAua
Miss Martha Jones Of Faifland is
here visiting relatives.
NJ coiey and NJ Williams q
SsFno0f. No. stopped ossf hare
latween trains ~lth NJ slmuons
uns day lAsf wseS
quite number ftua here dfuts e
the shawues hilis SUNDAY V zee Tie
Indlaue plAY bail
Oliver Haynes seaI O. Nlami Fri
sisy nleht % 80 NAiieg Farm pay
80 b. the sludcnts of High sclooi
G. 4 simmons and ouy Williams
leave son.sft fof ssfmaaf, No from
GileFe % Kansas CitY Tor shoft stop
ana than Il Denver 1ola
TIE r4ln SUNDAY nefnlus pfsseagsd
flla appe4fAnes u Hes Ncsa sta
AS % pfszeh here
sidney aahsrls oaf bes assat -
rived Yesterday
John gaften the Ias 0alsf sss b
leAn yesterday
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-30

caihris o. Charters wers issued
io8aY a. tslloNs
Thr Finsnelal Publishing cohpasF
81 f4wtnu. with tia.eo9 capital sieek
The incorporatuFs are G Davis 81
fa@inn vi n Smnb0fn mnd vi X.
6trlcklrr of Kansas CiSY
Alfalfa Milling Company - Hobart
with 90 ooe capital stock The IN.
osfnofstofs are y A Cammlns "
v Dampiln ard ~ " Freeblocd. an
of Hobart
Eald Ness Publishing Company Of
Enid ~iih 80 9aa capita stock The
incorporation are W A campbsii ~
Lima Chic u n Campbell and n
4 rF0aAs % Fuld
Hedges Mercantile camnany og
aayfe pith ti0og3 capital sfnct Tha
lur9rrpfninrn ara E HaaEes. Mach
HiesoE and Ire Bs1matals an of
saffe
Queen CITY Laundry Company ~
Nuakogcs etth tioooo capital stock
The lncnrpofagogt are 9eofrs VI
ilfoNn. q ) niddcll " Crua 81
Nctain aod ; 4 be efoat ali of
Mmskager
Usage County Fair RatlaK kssoela.
ton ~ Pas haakA. with tg8 900 capt.
tai stock Ths incofpasainrs ARE 81
r lsahY y Palmer q n nfewsf.
- u slmpklas D q seofi W q
Hafued ard Thomas teahg o. of
saHhaska snd & 81 Hunt and A j.
susth ~ Fofsksr
TaIala iafs Stock uignlnk Campans
- Tsiais eth tsaa capital stock TIE
Incorporation sfe 3 D. Realty Jr
shspeF ana + q naness al q
faaAEa
The W g san ilersa Company
= NtFNFita eth taa8 capital
sIaas The HeeffD7agafs aFe W q
NsH Hausea = 81 8EeHHaus ana q
seE1snsr an r Natatfts
Metropolitan Candy CaaHany -
Oklahoma CTS uiih fisaa1 capital
slaxk The tHea p1raigfs Sc b W.T.
saaanHer Eabeega nasaa aaHg aut A
q EakeIs0n ai Of ukMhaua CnY
elllFsns state nana s. namona.
m8a fi8 aAisai sluea Ihe lueat
eafaaaf hfa 4 HaEfaaa 81 hani
saa 6 u HHsnea 81 Tlsaam.nFa -
= Camefna & a. N ( =
MsaIs W nsMsaa
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-30
Wanted.

TIE Neasllp Ff4lt 1ra1sfs n l~ilp
pefs Association @ant 1000 straWt~ffY
plsksfs Have 50 aefsSin ,srAeilsrfis t,
al lafss varieties principals iis
AfoMa Association price fof picsHr,
ons aaa on- haf evfts psf quar-
ihsfs az adequate iael'lfls. ~
eAmpias lisAf ties BARR pAleils. Al d
mans i fuf Gm~sFs iafalsA antt
wAEsn. TENTS a4la FAAtufasu ffer tf
eiiAf.s Il picssfs ftll pu Yuaf ait
suad AGENT Coz saeeaAI fAfss lef aafi ie>
% ass e. mafs HIessa plasles aiif
0eslH a1eat va4 1896 fef faui ~
particulars CAL - ffs sefaia3 81
si4ipp4k shr.is.
= u fHN6sffaN s@asfsf
Nsosaay So A.