davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-22

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II
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-11-06
A BRAVE ATTACK.

1t is a brave man who waits untl his enemy has let the
fairly nauseaung to the nostris Of this community. The lament
of the editor Of the evening paper brings to mind a remark made
on the street yesterday by a prominent business man Of this city,
who stated that he would rather be attacked than compimented by
the paper in question, for an attack showed that HE had been I'M
strumental in securing some concession that Would result iu the
public good, while a compliment would cause a discussion as to the
price paid for the writeup.
During the eight years that The Bonanza has been IN exs-
city before making the attack. We were taughf ionrnaHsg ~ fs
In print that we would not say to the face of the party attacked.
But the old teachers have passed away and as heinz randi,
forgotten. The latter dav ethics a f5uTrq0sr5 ba1a cTaa,ad p nnd
II the sample as exhibited in last evenings papar. is what the
world is coming to, we feel tempted to lay aside our pn.
The idea of descending to the point where personalities have
source. a step that resembles the DIVING vail ~ f1s6pg , c9gafe
pack.
The article in last nights paper referred to r I. Dunlap as
a party who paid no taxes in Tonopah. We are not taking un the
of himself, but we cannot let the statement pass unnotced, know
be true that Mr. Dunlap is not a taxpayer, but the company which
he represents, the Montana-Tonopah Mining company, is one of the
taxpayer was to be placed on those who would come under this
classification, it would affect a large majority Of the most promin-
tives of the largest concerns in the camp Companies that pay
large sums yearly into the Golfers of the county treasury in the
as it is to the party who pays a tax only on his house and fur
ntture.
If the records of the town were gone over ii would be found
that these men have always played a prominent part in the affairs
of Tonopah; were always working for the advancement Of the
But how different it is with the person who calls himself the
editor of the evening newspaper. We remember him as having
bers of the American Mining congress And we remember him e
fusng to pay the amount set opposite his name on the subscrip
ease, it appears, is contagious, As it is it appears to be a question
of whose OK was gored.
On second thought it comes to us that it is an error to an
swer the article attacking Mr.. Dunlap, for it is an assured fact
that not more than a dozen people read the story, and those who
did laid aside the paper with a feeling of disgust, and picked up
a copy Of the War Cry, which they perused to take the nasty taste
out of their mouths.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-11-06
BUNKED AGAIN.

Yesterday the board Of county commissioners reamrmed the
Water company . March 8, 1905. Notice the word alleged
a search of the county clerks office has failed to bring to light
question is not contained on the minutes of the board of commits
TO the stranger in our midst it would appear that there is
it appears that there is something wrong. But Of course We
wouldn't accuse our honorable board Of county commissioners of
50 We're the murderers Of J Caesar, according to v. Shakespeare.
tirely beyond our understanding That the commissioners would
ph, was never dreamed Of by the ardent supporters and admir-
es Of the aforesaid three guardians of our local affairs. What
ing Monday night the concensus Of opinion was that the commits
s sionsfs too to the ht w rS,afhc COMPANY 91 franchise supposed to have been
The commissioners base thstr actions on the few lines in tho
a franchise was granted the water company, but it makes no
t sered the incident tm Gle n VIII Be marked Exhibit 4" when : legal
he declared 20 rad' to be r o ! aon DN IF tba' f fpanebis " ? rb rnt wa4ar "a =
has no copy, the clerks office is without a copy. there is no copy
of course Mr.. Pttmans copy is the real candy. Not that we are
but ui'i It appears aas to to be Be the only sGl4'e case IN { the V History Of 81 the he. a taena ue
might nt SAY sy the 9nlte a. states f5o where q copy Of an Official document n
Of ~d ms set e @dntr as e e. tSe sent fGpsofen as t aSnTes fslov tovnsmen' but
without Mf ) sof frsnehise' T ~f FACET f f@ reeosni Is So bg ! tGa ar ls su 81 tbs
lowed yesterday. And yet one Of the members Of the board of
the re-afirming spasm Of Yesterday would be as nil That may be
the digestion Of the Tonopah pubic.
tbat 7 ! the b ,e sater wo company IN z d1 nIgss0 to i have oi Its franchise fnda.n ressfif ? q
las one, to the board Of county commissioners Then the legal
In ninetenths Of :he water franchises granted during the pres
et day water i, i furnished freq to the county buildings Did Mr.
the town Of Tonopah, will be furnished water free Of charger TX
ts .t Us whi aftey We ha s%1s. made II ss aysat that ne for e fPa 1By,pg viii u T neBfig
and latorais That IS quite liberal q the company and we should
f. th es county ynd in this re respect e corporation 2 reducing = expense"
we say that the members Of the board q county commission
4 me matter after Of re-a nar nIa,I made d no difference; then why the
supposed 70 represent the citizens and work for the best interests
q all concerned The boards salaries are paid BY the taxpayers
where ID thunder does the taxpayer get of a' We give # up.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-11-06
WILL GO ON.

Recent discussion going the rounds Of mining and trade jour
nails and newspapers, and having to do with the production and
consumption of copper, has been productive of a varied array OF
opinion. 1t is possible at this time to find arguments supporting
the contention that at the present rate of production the price of
copper will remain at a low level for the ensuing year, and it is
possible also to find opposite views held, those taking this side of
the question asserting that the increase in consumption is easily
keeping pace with that Of production. Supporting this latter view
is a man said to have a thorough knowledge of conditions. His
statement, printed in the Wall Street Journal reads:
During the twenty years that / have been in business and
the five additional years before went into business for myself,
when it IS to be presumed that was learning something about the
metal trade, | have heard from time to time, especially at periods
like, the present, when prices were low, Just such talk as we are
just as much in it now as there ever was, and that is absolutely
nothing. 1t is all nonsense Production is not too large, As a
matter OF fact, If one takes the pains to investigate, it will be
found that the percentage of gain in production for the current
year is the lowest for many years.
This country needs every pound Of copper chat can be pros
duced, and eventually more than is being produced at the present
time, The talk Of oyer-producion always crops out at times like
the present, and those who place any reliance upon such a view
point have read the history of copper metal to no purpose. Time
and again production has crept ahead Of consumption, with the
usual talk of oyerproduction and curtailment Of output, and time
and again consumption has oyertaken production
Another copper man whose opinion always carries weight III
the metal circles was OF the same opinion.
AN agreement among producers to cut down their output is
out Of the question, he said. Such action. in the state OF Mich
igan, at least, would be in direct violation Of the federal stat
utes and contrary to the charters OF the copper-producing com
Danies in that state. In addition it has been pointed out more
than once that the only policy for lake copper companies to pur-
sue when prices are at present Levels is 70 increase their output to
the. limit and in that way reduce costs.
If some one should undertake to consolidate all the impor-
tant eopperproductng companies, that is another matter, but there
Is only one man big enough and with sufficient resources to con-
sumfhats such q deal That man 81. ?. Morgan, but am skep-
ta Is 70 "ihether MI. Morgan mas ever given the matter really
serious consideration. in view 1f the policy Of years entertained
by several of the largest producers to keep clear OF All alliances
the task OF such a consolidation presents almost insuperabe OBJ
stac4es'
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-11-06
LAST RITES OVER REMAINS
or LESLIE PETERSON

The Inferior of st. Marks church
was filled yesterday morning with
the many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Peterson. when the Rev.
Lloyd b. Thomas delivered the fun4
eral sermon over the remains Of
l1-year-old Leslie Peterson. The
services We're very impressive, Both
the fifth and sixth grades of the
high school marched down in a
body, under escort OF Principal G.
Sehoer, Miss Bennett and Miss Nc
Neill, and, after attending the SER
vices, escorted the remains to the
depot. The casket was fairly COW
cred with the abundance of many
beautiful tributes, the offerings of
the classmates of the boy and the
friends of the family. Six class
mates acted as pail bearers, along
with sux pupils from the high
school who assisted.
Members Of the Pythian Sisters
and Knights Of PYthias acted as es-
cort proper when the remains were
taken to the depot. The body was
placed on the train and accom-
panied by the grief stricken parents,
left for Angels Camp, Cal. At that
place they will be met by the mem
bers of Paradise Temple, Pythian
Sisters, who will escort the body to
the family plot for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson will re-
turn to Fonopah in about a week,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-11-06
TWO SHIFTS MAKING
REPAIRS Ar BELMONT

Two shifts are employed in MAX.
ing tha renairs III the Belmont
mine, which pccessitated the sns-
pending og operations last week.
and the WORT FLEEING rushed along
as fast as possible The air COM
pressor has been completely disman.
tied and yesterday the force started
tearing away the old foundation.
The repairs to the compressor arc
the most important Of ali and were
mainly responsible for the shut
down. The former concrete foun-
dalton had started to crumble away
The new foundation will probably
be completed in a few days. but The
machinery VIII not be set in Mace
until the cement has thoroughly set.
In the meantime the electric motor
is being removed, but this work viii
be finished in a very short time.
The new ore bins are nearly
ready TO receive the high grade
that will be conveyed by the ore
cleaner, which arrived yesterday
from Salt Lake. The work of in
stalling the cleaner Is already under
way and II will be ready for use by
the time the air compressor is
placed in commission.
The work of making the repairs
at the Belmont mill at Millers Is
progressing favorably, and the plant
will be in shape to resume the
treating of Nores when the mina
starts operations, which should be
In about q week.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-11-06
ARE DANGEROUS.

When the board of county commissioners reduced the person
mel of the fire department one member, at its meeting in October,
the action did not meet with the approval of the people Of Tono-
pah.
ample demonstration that at least three men, in addition to the
chief, are required, In the Harvesting of the team, two mem
bers are needed while a third should occupy the seat Last night
there was but one of the men in the house at the time the alarm
was turned in, the other being at dinner. In the hurry that usu-
ally accompanies the responding to an alarm, one of the horses
was not properly hitched, causing a delay of several minutes.
The accident was one that might happen at any time when the
force is short handed. And there will be numerous occasions
when one of the members of the department is absent. These
occasions are necessary and cannot be avoided. A delay of tvn
three minutes is a serious matter when responding to a blaze, and
the ultimate result will be that Tonopah will again be the scene
OF a disastrous conaagration, for which the blame will rest upon
the heads of tho county commissioners.
If a retrenchment is needed In the affairs of the town, let
the reduction be made in some other way and not by an action
where a few dollars saved will result in hundreds of dollars lost.
----
AS usual, the Bonanza is in the ltmeIight. We have lust
added to our uptodate plant a large consignment of the latest
type faces. Each year the type founders bring out something new
which adds to the printing art, and the Bonanza, which is the
leading newspaper and job office of southern Nevada, has already
est machinery; which enables us to turn out work of class upon
the shortest notice. Our bookbinding department is second to
none in the state. We invite inspection. Remember We print
anything from a visiting card to q dictionary.
Are you doing your duty BY Tonopah Excuse us while we
laugh. la. hal If not, take the aggressive and subscribe for the
Tonopah Daily Bonanza, the paper that prints the news all the
time, not spasmodcaly. 1t is also the paper that reaches nearly
every home in sousnern Nevada, It Is our aim to have q million
subscribers by the first of the coming year, and ais we lack only
a few of the desired number, take this msans Of securing the rest
The Bonanza goes everywhere. We evFS have three subscribers
in Hades. Kick in with s125 and have the Bonanza and the San
Francisco Bulletin left at your home for 9 month.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-11-06

II you have any old volumes yoa
wish rebound call at the Bonanza
.bindery.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-18
Rshanhltngf,t II Byaprpsta

Den rigtige 8ebanoling al Dps.
pepfta, iaa bel for11 be mil6ere 6or.
mer al l1for6eieligbeo, Iigger /
8ruge1 al en- bbiIten iom BELT go6
acknowledgements Mirtnr eller 2ege.
brit. GeIgen6e Mecept er bIebet an.
|befalet at gibe burtigt @eiultat.
Man figber /. @potbefet u unie
xSo6tum Bbospbate" % 1 unie
xGsience Of @ealmirt~. @lano bette
o%runoist / en- balp 8int 6laffe meb
IL $beifef1ll6 goo @ogelo6a og fpI6
Gluifen me6 rent @an6. Eog 2
&beifefal6e FIR bbert Maalti6.
Set figes, at benne Migtur bill
befri Naben for @ns / 2ebet al Is
Minl1tter, % at ben bill belbreoe
barigt Oct allerberite &ilfel6e / to
eller t. Tiger. Set itoar enbber frit
at benDtte 6en11e &ecept og at blan-
De Me5ictne11 biemme. MIle bisie
@eitano6ele Tan fipbes i etbbert
Mpot5ef for en- Bris iom lite oper-
itiger go eller IS Gents.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-18

&urantaIt for MIfos
+ 0 I e I. Stortinget bar be.
iluttet at oberIa6e &aierne-Mnlegge1
peb grie til Sen norife 2egefore-
nings Mlfobol=&omite til 8rug JON
&uranitaIt for Mlfoboliiter. Des.
noen bar @tortinget bepilget 10000
&roner til at iette 8pgningerne / Ell
for. 9ieme0et brugbar Stan6, Iige.
iom Ser er itillet l16iigt, at set ng6.
benoige &eltbelgb ifol bIibe bepiIge1
poo BET neite Mars Stats- Budget.
Gnobi6ere bar 5tortinget bepilge1
in6til 5000 &roner iom ct rentefri1
2aan til Sn6re6ning al @erfite6er,
og enbelig er set forn6iot, at @taten
ifa1 poe ct aarlig 8i6rag al 5000
&roner til MnitaItens 9rift. 9pge,
foreningens &omtte bor paa Sen an,
Sen @i6e lobet at ifaffe u6itpr til
&iieffen, Dagligrum, Soberum meb
bioere. MnitaIten bill blibe beitpret al
EN- ipecialfpn6ig 2Rge, iom ffal bo
.paa Ste6et. Silipnet me6 Sc @pge
bill ellers f%ortrinsbis bbile paa &us-
faren. Set er foru6iat at 6enne ifal
bore en- perionIig @riiten, iom bill no.
FIRE lin @ierning ! friitelig Man6,
bog noen at Der. gbes nogen Gpang
lige oberfor Ben enfelte Spge. @ur-
pengere bill bIibe lat til Ser. 1.5O pr.
bag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-18
Sen fejge %2ppetem1ner.

Gglgen6e moriomme @i1torie be-
rettes fra en- lille bollan6f 8p, bpor
en- 2ppetemmer bber Mften / ct Sir,
fus forlpite0e Golf me6 forbauien6e
Hrgper paa lin Dresieringsfunit.
Da Soreitillingen en- Mften bar til
gn6e, og 9resigren troa6te no al
2gpeburet for at taffe for &ublifums
&pl6eit, mootoges ban bag &ulisiernc
at lin be6re &olpoel, ser begpn6te
at opereie 'bam me6 en- Spn6flo6 al
@fiel6sor6, gaaen6e u6 poa, at fan
maaife bar en- 6Dgtig Dpretemmer,
men itffert ben 1lette1te @gteman6
pao Sor6flo6en.
2gbetemmeren bprte en-. @tun6
toa1mo6ig paa 9r6flommen, 1nen ga
BEN true6e me6 al6rig at billie 1tan6ie,
tillo6 ban Jig / g6mpgbe6 at bemers
fe> at Set life por rigtigt al ben6e at
fi9l6e bam no / bele Ber1onolets
Noober. Suitruen bleb iaa opbragt
be6 6enne %Sn6pen6tng, at FUN greb
en- Slotang og ilog efter lin @ano.
90 in6truf Der noget ubentet.
Me6 ct Spring bar Dresigren In
De poa Gcenen igien, req Dbren til
2eDeburet op, ifpn6te fig IND og be-
fan6t Jig - mi6t blanM fine bil6e
Dpr - @ifferbe6.
Sans &uitru ien6te bam ct 8lif
ful6 al Goragt og ipurgte De Ont
ltaoenbe:
r&or De nogen Gin6e let iaa feig
en- GDr?"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-18

anfommer frem6eles npe 8aa6lag, %
for 9iebliffet er Ser / Sinmarfens
Seer iamlet ODER 5000 Gartgier meo
16,545 Mano. DeSl1oen III &ipbe-
fartgier - flere er allere6e afreiit
me6 fulo 2ait - og 235 &iebere poa
San0. &riierne boloer Jig imaa, fra
lapeit 4 Gre pr. &tlogram /. 9itmar-
fen til britt s Gre / enfelte peitlige
Seer. 2eperpriien> er fra So Gre
pr. Sitter.
Set iamle6e u6bptte al Ginmarfs=
|fiifet ct MI SO Millioner &ilogram
moo 20 Millioner ifior, bel "a /
1907 og II Millioner / 1906. Cont
lige Sig lie Gei Toner far pe6 Mf%lutnin=
gen funnel opbiie forbol6sbts meget
1tore &panta. 8e61t bar 1908 meo
40.2 Millioner &ilogram. = Mf
aarets Sangit er 26A Millioner ST.
logram bengt til &un6fiif, og al oct
ialte6e Yarti er 81 Millioner rus
iebeban6let. = Gor in0eDerenoe l1ge
fan ser pentes en- imuf Silpefst /
u0bpttet, i6et &eiret giennemgaaen6e
bar beret gunitigt.
2on6ets bele l16bptte al Sfreifi=
iferierne u6gigr til 9ato SOC Mtl<
lioner GtDffer. Set er fer1te Gang
it6en 1897, at 6en iamle6e Sanglt
noar op / ba1pbun6re6e Millioner.
8e0 6enne Si6 ifior bar Ser optot
40.8 Millioner Stpffer, ct Sal, Ser
o9ioa repreienterer @ienneminits.
fanglten for ii6ite 5 Marsperio6e.
n6itgterne til at nao talfal6 ct Mi6:
6elSaar er MI meget go6e, t6et Ser
berpaa fun mangler en- 4 a 5 Mi1lio.
ner @tDffer. :
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-18
500 @el1unttta 800

0.tte Rlabs 9efes, oil ,ere ~fosnsisbe oper at srtate.
at her Ct I bet mtnb{ts en- frpstet speboT, ION ytReas
bier, % set e. Ratorrb. Halls Catarrh Cure e bet
eneHte Sotrfettse RelbrtoeresmtObet, eeseitaneen zen.
Der. Du .&atarb Ct en- toTltttutt9nst sR9o9%:
Catarrh Cure tages inb. utrter btrette paa glooet
"a 6ituklnberne I sphtmet. ttttntet9lpr eerpee
e9e6ommens Marfaq os siper 4.ahenten 9.grs,' i nso
Ct opbyses RoqRttutionea oe ble!pe Ne a;19ra q - s Sets
belbrebenbe Strait, at Re ttlbpber Ct %bunbrece POLAR
for bpert Ttfelbe, bport benus gsebietn ttte e esp1t.es
$slbrsbel5e. Strtp etter 2tts % WtonesopFD. A.ltt1"
FL, CHENEY & co., Toledo.
"a. @nIges Dos Mpotbttere.
Halls Family Pills ct be beone.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-18

6iiferier11e Ell 8. 20. Mai
ifripeS: Set go6e 6ife / Stnmarfen
fortietter frem6eles. Ser er en6nr
ingen Segn til Me0gang / Sanglten
- tberttmo6 foregif ser netop / 81
lioite Gage al forrige nge ct glimren-
oe 6tife 9ltfinmorfen, bbor mar
tog opttl 10000 @ilogram pr. Sar-
tet. 81 ifuloe ogioa MI efter almin=
6eltg 8eregning bore mi6t / Sen be6=
ite 6angitti6, og ga ser ollere6e til
Dato er optat aoifilltg ODER ct @ien-
neminttsaars Sotalfpantum, fan S9=
lonenS n6iigter ltffert betegnes JON
eneitaoen6e go6e.
Giltro6s for betDoelige @tormbin-
oringer ! ii6ite uge me6 felt eller
oelpiS 2anoligge / flere D6gn, blep
ben iamleoe Sangit meget pen -
ODER 5 Milltoner @logram. Set
rtgeite Site foregtf / 9%itfinmarfen,
ierlig paa Strnfningen gar6g-Me-
.babn og DmrDif, @effinmarfen bar
.l1obDttet lite ful6t ina gobt. Ser
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-18

En- Livsgaade, at B. Bjernson, SAINT
andre Fortaellinger af norske For.
fattere
Unge Jens Je'en, af Erik Begh, SAINT
andre Fort@llinger at danske For
fattere.
De tire Helligaftener, af St. St. Bill.
cher, SAINT andre FortBllinger af
danske F~orfattere.
fortellinger og Dlgte af dansk-
amerikanske Forfattere.
Ungdomsminder, af Kristofer jan
son, SAINT andre FortBllinger at
norske Forfattere.
Femtende Wisconsin. En- interes-
SAINT historisk Skildring at Diet skan-
dinaviske Privilege Regiments Del
tagelse / den store nordamerikanske
Borgerkrig, af Kr. Janson.
Tobias, by H. A. Foss, A Story of
the Northwest.
En- Saloonkeepers Datter, Fortml-
ling af Drude Krogh Janson. 6te
Oplag, 239 Slider.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-18
Billige Boyer.
Luthers r~ef0rn7at0-
riSke Skriffer
8 SIDER.
Pris IS Cents.

Pris IS Cents.
Oversat af J. KAPER.
Med FOrord af DR.. FR. MEL
SEN.
Denne Bog err Diet bedste eks-
isterende Udvalg af Luthers
Verker - i en- meget smuk I'd
styrelse.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-18
Har Dyrene SjeI?
Pris 40 Cents.
AT tn. KITTELSEN.

AT tn. KITTELSEN.
En- elegant Mappe, indehol-
dende 20 store farvetrykte leg
ninger af den geniale Kunstner
Enhver vii faa sig Ell sund
og god Latter over hans orr
ginale Opfattelse af Diet store
Sp4rgsmaal: "Har Dyrene Sj@l?"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-18
HELLO lord
Pris $I.25

At EDW. BLAUMULLER.
Rejseskildringer fra Palasti-
ma med over 100 Illustrationer.
$50 Slider i stort Kyartformat.
Ingen vii fortryde at fplge
Pastor Blaumuller til Diet helli-
&c Land og bes6ge de historisk
kjendte Steder j hans underhol-
dende Selskab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-18
dung Rhua DI
Pris 50 Cents.
AT ]. HENNINGSEN.

AT J. HENNINGSEN.
Kinesiske Typer og Skitser.
224 Slider. Meget elegant I'D
styret med mango I%llustratio-
ner.
Disse Bigger. der allie er nye
og fejlfrie, udsalges saa langt
Oplag HAYES, til %vedf1jede me-
get billige Priser, portofrit til
sendt mod 1ndsendelse af Be
lebet til
G. RASMUSSEN PUB. co.
z2O-24 s. 4th Street.
Minneapolis M ii'lu
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-18
Under NOrdenVindenS
SVObe
Pris $500

Pris $500
AT KNUD RASMUSSEN.
200 Slider i stort Formal.
En- Rekke glimrende Skild-
ringer fra Forfatterens Rejser
j GrGnland.
Med Liv og Hum@r fortaeller
han Ell Rakke Historier fra
Gr9nlendernes daglige Liv -
hver for sig en- lille Roman,
skreven med vidunderlig Frisk-
he'd og indgaaende Fcrstaaelse.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-18

FLASK SPILL
Pris so Cents
AT JOHN van DEWALL.
En- meget sp@ndende Roman
med Illustrationer. 324 Slider.