davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

Goebel. Every energy was exerted to fix
the crime on the republican party of the
state, and to trade for votes In campaign
years on the unsupported assertion that
Mr.. Goe5el was marked for death as men
often are in Russia, and executed by a
hired assassin. Nominations were made
and elections carried on the aggressive
ness of that impudent and unwarranted
contention.--Judges were appointed and
juries selected to support it in the court
room. For years the hideous make-be-
lieve flourished.
At last, as Gov. Wilson stated in COM
menting on the republican victory in No
vember. the people Of the state grew tired
of an issue which. with nothing to sup
port it. had lost power in a time of sub
sided passions and cool reason. They put
the whole abhorrent record behind them,
and went to the polls and voted for i'm
proved local government in cleaner hands.
And they have secured 1t. In Gov. Will
son they have an executive Of high
class and, as has just been shown, it Is
possible again to secure fair rulings from
the bench, and a jury not picked for the
express purpose of conviction.
Mr.. Goebefs influence on the politics Of
Kentucky was vicious and demoraiizing.
He was unloved in life. and is unrevered
in death. AS he. when alive. used men
for his selfish ends. and sometimes out
rageously, they have used him in death
for their selfish ends. But. at last all
has come, or is coming. to the ground in
a dirty heap. The machine he worked
with the aid of others has in turn been
used to crush his Inscriptions assistants
and the eighteen thousand republican
recorded in November was the
upward bound of a people tired of the
wallow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
Mr.. Cannon's Candidacy.

Although Mr.. Cannon says he is not a
candidate for the presidency, his home
friends are industrious in his behalf, and
will overlook nothing that may be used
to his advantage. A little conference Is
on the cards at Champaign for Saturday
night, with Representative Mckinley as
host, at which reports will be heard from
those who may know anything for the
good of the order. Friends of the Speaker
should see that no Misrepresentation arises
as to the name of that town. Too great
pains cannot be taken to insure that 1t
be spelled correctly everywhere. cock
tail episode annoyed the Fairbanks people
for quite a while. and champagne would
not help the Cannon boom among the
plain people.
Mr.. Cannon Is quoted as declaring that
his whole time between now and the
meeting of the national convention will
be taken up with the public business.
which will leave him no time for running
for ONCE. His legislative duties will
fully occupy him. Not Mr.. Fairbanks
duties in the vice presidency. nor Secre.
tary Taft's In the War Department, mol
Mr.. Foraker's nor Mr.. Knox's in the
Senate, nor Gov. Hughes at Albany. all
rolled together, would equal the duties OF
the Speaker Of the House In arduousness
and responsibility. They touch at all
points. and influence many things. The
Speaker cuts out. and assists in cuttins
out. good deal of work, and all of il
bears upon national questions of the day
No man, with the proper appreciation OF
such path. aid AFFORD to tread 1t with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
The Caleb Powers Verdict.

The latest trial of Caleb Powers is mos,
assuring for final triumph of justice.
In all but the formal report to the court
the verdict was for acquittai One Jury
man held out to the end. and is quoted as
declaring that his home environment did
not permit a vote in Powers favor With
this man stood another wholly through
sympathy for his perturbed associate
The vote then was ten to two for acquit-
tai. with a strong display of feeling in
the prisoners favor by the crowd in the
courtroom when the verdict was an
nounced. The next trial. fixed for July
should result in the complete vindication
OF the man toward whom friendly public
sentiment has for several years beer
steadily setting.
This, from the beginning. has been a
cruel and shameless political prosecution
There has been small effort, and a smalles
desire, to find the murderer of William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
The School Situation.
From The Evening Star. September IA, 100

From The Evening Star, September IA, 1906.
The same legislation which bestowed
upon the teachers the boon Of increased
salaries and a system Of automatic pro-
motions has been SO applied and con-
strued or misconstrued as to inf1ict upon
them and the community certain counter
balancing evils. First. the separation of
the schools from the rest of the muniet-
pal system and the substitution of the
control of the Supreme Court for that OF
the Commissioners have isolated the sys-
tenn and weakened the forces which are
bound to fight for its interests and Its de-
velopment before Congress. The Injurious
effects Of this divorce will be perfectly
obvious next winter, and WILL In the ma
ture of things, steadily increase. Next,
the new board of education has exposed
the schools and the community to the
risks incidental to the selection OF q
superintendent from outside the District
of unknown temperament and tendencies,
and himself ignorant Of local conditions.
Lastly, the new superintendent has so
construed Cor. as The Star has COMMENDED,
misconstrued) the law as to convert Its
intended blessing upon the teachers into
a curse. He has treated the law as vacat-
ing all the teacherships and as bestowing
upon him the power and duty of filling
these imaginary vacancies. No teacher,
in his view, could exist except through
the grace of the superintendent, and that
off1cial has felt compelled to render his
decisions of official life or death in hum
dreds of cases 'in twenty minutes with
out the aid of previous knowledge OF
Washington men and women. and local
conditions and environment. He has had
to dispose offhand Of dozen bitter con-
troversies concerning the fitness Of teach
ers, and has been compelled to rely
largely for his opinions upon the whis-
pered suggestions of those who have been
so fortunate as to secure his ear and his
confidence. What an opportunity for the
assassin Of character, the venomous back
bitter, the sneak, the migrate the false
friend to vent his spite without mourning
personal responsibility! The way Is
opened for the qualification Of fractional
malice to any clique which may act
through the new official as its uncon-
scious instrument.
One of the avowed purposes In eSoos-
ing q superintendent from outside WASH
ington was to avoid factionalism The
result Of such selection has been to in
fict upon the schools faetionalism run
This misconstruction of the law, this
violation of the spirit Of the statute and
OF the recognized legislative intent has
brought anxiety and distress upon all the
teachers, and cruelty unjust deprivation
Of their means of livelihood upon few.
1t has resulted in infiaming every exist
ing fractional bitterness In the schools and
in starting a fruitful crop of new jeai-
ousies and deadly animosities. to the in
jury Of the educational function OF the
schools and to the detriment Of move
ments for the further development and
improvement Of the system to be proposed
to Congress next winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
Congress.

To use a chimney-corner phrase, Con.
gress will now get down to it's knitting
Refreshed by the Christmas holidays, and
Informed by last talk with "the old
forks at home" the members are back
In their places prepared to grapple with
all sorts of problems and to save the
country.
VIII the session be long or short
Will 1t be possible to clear the table by
mid-May. or will early August find the
body still pegging away?
1t is a little early for the question.
Much depends upon the development of
the general situation. The republicans
desire a short session, and will work
to that end. If the leaders on that side
could have their way. currency legisla-
ton would be the whole program outside
the supply bills They would provide
for the running expenses OF the country,
new lines are risky on the eve Of a
presidential election.
The democrats will not consent to this.
They want, and will try to get, run for
their, money. They are full Of discus
sion. and, in the absence Of an overshad-
owing issue, discussion may serve them
well. But prolongation Of the session
merely for delays sake-merely to fish
for an advantage-would not be profit
able. No votes would come out Of that.
And so it may prove that, after some
skirmishing and one or two general en-
gagements, the democrats may be as
willing as the other side to close shop
and begin the campaign proper before
the people.
The currency problem is as complex to
the public as before the holidays. II the
leaders in Congress have made any prog
ress with 1t they are keeping the secret
to themselves. That they have been busy
with it during the recess is the general
belief. 1t should not matter In which
house the bill originates. 1t Is not going
through until both houses have discussed
it and public opinion has been heard.
And by that time business will have been
adjusted to the new lines indicated. The
less politics in the matter the better,
though politics to some extent has already
entered into it. -.F. .s.. Ed
We shall see many visitors In town
during the next few months. Washington
will be headquarters not only for ma
tional legislation, but for all the presiden-
tiaI booms save one, and hundreds Of poll
ticians will make the journey here to set
their compasses and get the latest points
about the course. In this particular the
situation is unusual, and will repay study
as 1t develops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

out care. Mr.. Cannon knows the heat
and how to walk 1t, and is not the sort of
man to take any chances. He is not q
stumbler.
But, in way, the care that Mr.. Cannon
will bestow on his ofiicial duties will be Sc
much to the good for him In the preslden-
tial matter. The record of the present
session of Congress will enter into the
calculation at Chicago, and Mr.. Cannons
part in that record will be considerable.
The Cannon boom must rest largely upon
that. In the clash of booms his will be
rated particularly as respects his part In
the more recent legislative history of
the party. and what it foreshadows for
the immediate future in case of continued
republican supremacy.
He serves his boom best who. now in
Office, serves in office best. 1t SO hap
pens that, on the republican side. all the
candidates are in Office, and all should
walk warily toward the great white prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
Japan:

Now that the Japanese spies have done
their deadly work-have photographed the
city hall at Portland. Oregon. measured
the distance between San Francisco and
Seattle. taken the depth Of the water in
the main channel Of the Potomac, counted
the skyscrapers in New York, traced the
crooked streets of old Boston, hurriedly
glanced at the coast line Of Maine, and
thus prepared japan to strike-the latest
news is that the army and navy are under
orders and war will soon begin. Paris is
greatly excited. and spectators are finger
ing the ticker nervously. Suppose we
leave it all to the gamblers. Suppose we
let the ticker do it's deadly work, instead
of lying awake nights ponde ring tall
yarns conceived either in ignorance or
malice, and circulated for pocketbook
purposes only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

New York's population is expected to in
crease enormously in the next ten years
in spite of the fact that there is more now
than the police department can comforta-
bly, take care of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

At all events Tom Lawson managed to
express himself vehement1y about another
term for Mr.. Roosevelt without being. COM
PEELED to think 1t over and confess he
might possibly have been mistaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
Something the Same.

Politics must be very trying profess
sion"
II don't know" answered Senator Sor-
ghum, that it Is SO different in politics
from what it is in private life. Your
friends all speak well of you and your
enemies knock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

Judge Parker never had any trouble
with the temperance people, nor provoked
criticism by the warmth of his epithets.
| and yet there Is not much enthusiasm
| over him. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

The name "Pillsbury'' will offer a ter
rible temptation to people loosely inclined
in discussing the recognition of the medi-
cal profession in the navy ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

EgIn order to avoid delays on account
OF personal absence letters to TIE
STAR should not be addressed to any
Individual connected with the once, but
simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial
or Business Department, according 20
tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

Europeans who accuse Uncle Sam of be-
ing mercenary should note the interest
he takes in the Philippines, despite the
very scant prospect of dividends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

Arguments which threaten here in
Washington concerning the navy make a
place far away on the feet seem envia BILE
after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

Some of the Japanese inhabitants of the
western states fail to appreciate the In
ternational determination to let peace
reign supreme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

Secretary Taft's new horse cost 81 900.
1t is not a race horse, but might be ex-
pected to make nrst rate showing In an
endurance contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

Rear Admiral Brownson must have sus-
pected from the first that he would be
made the subject of some severe criticism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

The Congressional Record.
Once more these volumes will appear
To help the world a lot.
With quantities of dialogue,
But very little plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

One Of the surest ways to hurt a states
mans feelings these days is to mention
him as a good man for the vice presi-
dency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

The London Times may, after careful
consideration, decide to publish some
scholarly and forceful remarks on the
question of who owns it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
The Fascination.

What do you find so very interesting
about society,"" asked the ordinary per-
son.
Watching people trying to get in an
swered Miss Cayenne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

Next month George Washington will do
service again as a pretext for large
number of political speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON
- -
Deficient.

THE pen," remarked the student, lis
mightier than the sword"
Yes" answered the man who likes the
ponp and trappings; but it doesn't make
near the showing in reception or a
parade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

1t seems to be utterly impossible to re-
tire Count Boni to private life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
Scrupulously Exact

Scrupulously Exact.
80 you are going to New York in your
automobile?"
Il didn't say that answered Mr.. Sirius
Barker. II said I was going to start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
WOnlen's Drawers

Made of excellent quality longcloth, cambria and
muslin, umbrella styles; stylishly trimmed with
fine lace and embroidery; all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
WOnlen'S Gowns

Made of splendid quality muslin in good, serv-
iceable styles; high V and round necks; full
widths; sizes and lengths, IS, 10, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
Women's Gowns

Made of splendid quality longclotf, muslin and
cambria, in high V and round necks; stylishly
trimmed with fine lace, dainty, choice embroid-
cry; full lengths all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
Women's Long Chemises

Made of cambria and muslin round neck with
yoke. hemstitchcd tucks; others with lace cut
full width all sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
WOmen's Drawers

Made of the best quality longcotl1, nainsook and
cambria number of dainty styles trimmed
with umbrella ruffles, rows of fine lace insertion
and embroidery; all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06

Made OF best quality longcloth, muslin. cambria
and nainsook, in high V and round necks, fancy
trimmed yokes OF fine embroidery, lace, bead
ing and ribbon; excellent width and length; all
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-06
WOnnen'S Long Skirts
WOmen'S Corset Covers

Made Of excellent quality longcloth, trimmed
front and back with double rows of fine lace,
beading and ribbon; all sizes.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-06-24
9iDt 11tprfere Tor 9r,titete,

Stem Dort 20be SUM. Wanbas uiI
Domuer 6puab at Torenebe 9taters
Circuit Court afIise Dom in1ob %
Rompasnier, tou1 tiluirfer OmI Iasspa=
ptr, forbi be bar opertraabt Mnti.Erutts
2ouen ueb at banne en- uloplis Gombis
nation til 9inber for 6anoeIen. Som>
pasnierne ubsicrbe ueite1 bet bele Meb=
lemsantal Ttbre anb Mlanila Nsloei=
alton, fom bleu organtleret af Sobn 8.
Barts 1905. Torenebe 9taters @ranbs
lurp bespnote en- ltnberiegelle at @oms
binatiouen tor to Waaneber i3beu, %
tgaar inolsuerebe ben Mntlase irtoo 25
at be Rompagnier, iom ubgier Toreuius
gen, % ltseiaa mob Sobn $. Barfs.
Rompasniernes @astprer ertlenote
paa beres Ve9ne, at be par ifplbise, og
anmooebe oH1, at Dommen maatte bliue
let, iiten be bapDe iparet Torenebe Sta>
ter Tighter meb en- lang Brocels.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-06-24

Om @tilin9en for Ufats iagbe Wir.
Durrea torIebeu:
vubfsten er oaarlis paasrnnb at for.
meset &egn. Men enbnu ct ber 6aab,
bpis ri faar @ol}fin. Naar Sorbbun:
ben er ben rette, tan Mlais glpre en- I'M:
berfulb @etft paa fort &tb. 6per1
eneae Dieblit, iom @ultiuatoreu Tar
boIoes aaaenoe / Utaisa9eren, er MI
perbifulbt. Den ouerfpbige Tustisbet
/ Sorben oil ttte uare mango Dasesber,
buis Qseceu ct forleut. SoIen uil ter:
fe yoroen op. gultiuatoreu ffal pRrs
til at aabne SorDen for 0ern,en, % til
at lasss ef Datfe af i'nuloret Mult
ouer Ngeren, faa Tustiabeben lite tar
.rippe bort. Dg buis Sorben bIiue,
haabe uarm os fustig, tilifpnbes gaf:
iien. Det er at yberife Bigtiabeb, al
buert pieblit beHuttes MI, buis ri tfal
faa Mais taar.1
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-06-24
st Hett9eber9.
(Decorab=Yoitelt.)

gn ben1otratif Yelttifer bar, | bet
Diemeb at paapiie fine repubIifanlfe
Rouegers @rtrauasance, toretaget ems
bel hatiliilfe Beresninser / Torbinoslle
meb bet pelbise Eotalbelpb, Tom at ben
republitanife Maioritet beuilseoes paa
iibfte &onsres.
San bar .e9net uo, at ON ben Bils
lion dollars, iom beuilgebes, par bobet
tau1u1en en- 9aug af @ulb,s pitbe
@ulbbpnsen ueie npiastis 1851 Cons.
Ser saar 1,en1lts tretten $2os@ulbfpt>
ter paa Bunbet; altlaa pilbe $4,000
Iaabanne $2o,@ulbf1ptter, eller $40, :
900, peie atturat ct Eon, os $1,000
600, 900 tillamn1eu 1,a51 Con.
Settes Besten af ct almtubeliat
Boonles til l : Eon, pilbe Borttrans-
portea at @ulobpnsen frepe 1851
Bogne. Og letter man faa pioere
geugoeu al Bosn meb TorIpano til
@jennemlnit Z Darb. utloe oeune pro;
cesFou at sulobelesieoe gosue itretfs
fig oper en- BetIausbe paa y Mil.
Rapaciteten al en- alminoelig Sernbane:
aobsppau er 20 Con. Det pilbe berfo,
ubtraue 921 iliee @obsuogne til a
transportere bet Belpb @alb. fom Be:
uiIsebes at fbfe Rousres, euer neiter
fem bsIe, lerlt;Ibte @costos belesisb'
uoelutfcnbe meo @ulb.
5cretraf man at bere @ulbbpnger
bort paa &pssen, % en- alminbelts gp'
5attes til $50 Puno, pilbe bet freDe ct
Nrme paa "a, oe3 Wano at eisre bet
en- Bsnoing. Veb rSoe" Gannons, be,
republitanfe Speaters iibf1e 8alg ii
&ousresien erbolbt ban ialt %, eoz
republitanifes Stemmer. 6auoe btsf
feoet Opbras at bprtbere e. III!
GulbhpHee a,.aatte be bone leset ], Isl
Deuotrater til at bielpe fig for at fa'
bet 9iort en- enfelt Benoing.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-06-24

Den republitanlfe NationaI= gonpeas
tion, Iom bleu bolot t@bicaso ben lobe,
17oe, lsbe % lobe os., buuoe lite .,nea
gen Useie meO at afsipre, bueus ben
ffulbe non1iuere til Yreiibentfaubioat.
Nuereoe ueb forfe AfIiemntns Eorsoas
Aften fit &riasutnti1er B. $. Gait
7o2 Stemner al $50 os bleu oerpaa
ertleret enfteu1utg non1iueret.
gnore Ranbibater, lom bar uaret
neuut, fit Stemmer fou fplser: Rnor
6s, 9usbes 65, Cannon 81. Ta;rbants
40, 2aTouette 25, Torafer l6, Roole>
peIt 3.
ut &ooieuelt fit Blot tire @tsmn1er,
fommer naturliguis at, at ban baube
ablolut negtet at bliue &anbibat. Ut
ban trembeles er populer TOM ttIipne t
@onuentienen en- Dag tibltsere, oa bans
Naun blep neent, Set Datte eH De< 9 q:
u1onitration, fom parebe tre 6ieroebele
al en- Cine. UoIt raabte, piftebe meb
fine 5atte, 6ratter, Auiier os liquenoe,
og ber uar en- Besetf1ring, buts 2ise
man lite bar 1eet en- @onuentiou fpr.
EiI WtcepreFbent nominerebes &on.
9resmano Sames g. @berman ira Nem
Dort, oaiaa ueo ferite MfFemuins.
Eartiet par sanife i1emt iplittet, Os ber
lesses lite uoset @fiul paa, at @bers
man maatte nomineres forat opuaa iaa
mesen @uiabeb iom muIist. San paa'
itaaes at uare ben eneite Wanb; lom
uar ttIf<ebs!t,uenbe for aue Tattiouer.
Wer. Gait bleu fsbt Obio os ct 81
2lar sammel. San par 6pieIteretss
BONNER ben @tat fra 1887 til 1890
og Dommer Toreuebe @taters Circuit
Court fra 1892 til 1900. Dernelf
par ban Breitoent Torenebe @taters
6t!ippine= Gommisifon fra 1900 til
1904. San par ogiaa ben fprite ciuile
@uuerner paa Derne fra 1901 til 1904.
6an bIeu ubueunt til Torenebe Staters
Rrtgsmiuiter / 1908. s 1906 5lep
ban ienbt til Cuba os funserese for
tort Eib lom eti1a9s @uuerner.
Sen til Viceprefbent ubiaste Ranbi.
bat er So aar sammel, os bau bar
ueret &onsresmauo fra New Dort I
omtreut 20 Mar.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-06-24

gt fort Snbbruostpueri toresif Tars
len. en- liben Bp norb for Bemibit, Nat
til Trebas. Der bleu taget 800 /
Yense os 800 Trimerter tilberenbe
pofbuiet og besuben 5000 tiIbprenoe
Bpen os omtrent $l00, iom ttIberte
Boitmefer Blafelep, aItiammen en-
Bpgning, iaauibt ri forfaar. st Sern>
itab bleu ipren9t, men bet git iaa itiue
til, at in9en bprte bet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-06-24

@n Epifer bar opfunbet ct 2otomos
tin, lom lite bebpuer uoset Slbfteb eae:
Storfen. Set Tan faa Damp fra en-
central Station, iou bog lite maa uers
for lanat borte. st ioabant 2otou1etiu
tan bruses Bunesaarben til at Fptts
Boane frem oa tilbaae euer fra bet ent
5por ino paa bet anoet, % man looe.
fig meset at bet, near bet sielber al
ifaane Ou1sipeIIerne for Rps og @ni:
fer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-06-24

Gn norft Some Conn Of 6olmes
@ttp, Douglas gountp, beoe forIeben.
Om bun baube lepet til ben sbe Mnsuf,
uiIoe bun baue bleuet 100 2lar san1meI.
6enbes Naun uar Bertha Olsbatter
Soberg, og bun par febt ErnitI, ysorss
&c. jun boebe MT Dos en- Datter,
Mrs. Sobn 8, Maleu.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-06-24
4oe Sttli! 4De Suit!

TeIt nseb buu1ortf1iffs T0rtelliuser N.
NJ, bolbes paa ben ffipnt beIigsenbe
9alup 9oft Note iDbuelfre .9ierne al
Conn Of Maine. De tan fon1me 2anbs
peien ira geftnoen os Banbpeien nreb
Tersebaabeu fra @pbiiben, bpDrfra bel
au,eritanife os uDrife Tlas tan fees paie.
6orfrtIfuinser tillalgs. Rom % ia BET
u1pr]omt. Mnbreasien os Mmunpfen.