davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-20
FRENCH GREET AMERICAN SHIP.
The Georgia Receives Enthusiastic
Welcome at MarseiIles.

Welcome at MarseiIIes.
Marseilles, France, Jan. 16.-The
battleship, Georgia, arrived here yes
terday from Port Said. The Nebras-
ka Rhode Island and New Jersey are
expected shortly. All arrangements
for the reception of the vessels have
been completed. Moorings for them
have been reserved in the National
Basin. The Georgia was greeted by
large crowd that had assembled on
the water front.
Sperry and Staff Leave Rome.
Rome, Italy, Jan. 16.-Rear-Admiral
Sperry and members of his staff left
yesterday for Naples.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-20
DISASTROUS WRECK
ON RIO GRANDE
BODIES OF TEN PASSENGERS
TAKEN OUT-CHAlR CAR
SPLIT IN TWO.

Denver, Jan. ia message re
ceived at the Rio Grande headquar-
tiers of this city at LIS this morning,
says that 10 bodies have been taken
from the wreck at Dotsero, all of
them passengers. The chair car of
the wrecked passenged train was
split in two and one tourist car
telescoped. Both cars were filled with
passengers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-01-20
Passenger and Freight.

GIenWOOd Springs, Colo, Jan. 10
The west bound Denver & Rio Grande
passenger train, No 5, side-swiped the
east bound freight No. &c, at 1890
last night at a siding near Dotsero, 20
miles east of here 1t is reported that
six persons were killed and many in
jured, but the only information given
out by the railroad people is that En-
gineers Jeffrey, Gus Olsen and Sig
Olsen were injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-02
The Sort of Table He Wanted.

The following conversation was over
heard between a joiner and his Gus
toner Il short time ago:
Joiner-PleaSe. sir. I've brought tue
table you ordered me TO make.
Customer-WeII. put it down here.
my man. and let's see what sort of
job you've made of it.
The man set it down in the middle
of the room. and the customer exam
ined it with the air of a critic.
Customer-Why. my man. there is
here Il crack filed up with putty.
Joiner-Yes, sir. Well. sir, l know
about that. but it won't be noticed
when it sets hard.
Customer coming across some more
putty)-But here's some more. my
man. What is the meaning of this?
Joiner-Well. sir, you see. little bit
of wood Clipped off the corner, and |
just put little putty there to fill up.
1t won't do no harm, sir. when it's set
hard.
Customer (6ndiDg some more putty
patches)-Look here. my man. this
won't do. Why, here's a big lump
right in the middle Of this leg. What
can you say about that?
Joiner scratching his head and try
ing hard to find some excuse by which
to retrieve his honorl-Well. sir. that's
no harm whatever. and the putty when
it sets hard will be f1rmer and harder
than the wood. So. YOU see, it will be
all the better if you wait a bit. sir.
Customer (sarcastically)-Here my
good man. just take this table home
and bring me one made of putty alto
gether. 1 want good strong one. and
you can fill up the cracks with wood
London -BitS-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-02

tanks, walks and floors, were both
popular and valuable. Mr.. Hall IT.
three or four talks explained the cuts
of beef, using illustrations, told
about the selection of stockers and
feeders, and gave many results of
cattle feeding experiments at the I'M
iversity. Mr.. Obrecht told how to
feed horses for market and he out
lined the excellent prospects for
raising draft horses, but emphasiz-
ing the fact that farmers must learn
this business and quit raising scrubs.
He told of the better methods fol-
lowed in Europe as he has seen them
there. This second encampment at
Greenfield leaves no doubt of its pc
culiar value and acceptability to the
community. Some hints of the in
struction are given in separate notes
and articles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-02
<ILLSTHE DANDRUFFL GERM
Stops Itching.

The Opinion of u Prominent Attorney.
Il have been using NeWbro's HcrDiCidc for
a number of years. At first | used it for dan
druT but since my srOublcs from that source
have ceased | have con in ued for the
pleasing effect il has uDor the head Tho use
Of Herpcde means clean scalp. good hcat
Of hair and a coat collar free from the apDcar-
ance OF grease II is a luxurious habit hard to
break off when have once become accus-
toned TO it" GEO. II. BINGHAM Atty
ZIG S Commercial st. Salem Ore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-02
GREENFIELD FARM CAMP
Hundred Boys Register Community Takes Deep Interest

The fourth annual Grout farm en-
campment for the goth congressional
district, held this year at Greenfield.
Aug. 1927. was a marked success.
There was an increase of regular and
interested learners; about 100 boys
we're registered, half or more of them
camped on the ground, and the day
attendance was so to 100. The night
audiences were much longer.
The leading instructor in farm
crops was Professor 0. d. Center of
the university of Illinois, who stayed
the five days. He reports the boys
regular in attendance. right on the
front seat and that they did more
thinking than the classes of last
year. He also noted that the ques-
tons asked by the older farmers in
dictated closer and more complete
thought upon the topics than he had
seen at almost any meeting he had at
tended. He believed that one man
had voiced the ideas of the progress
sive men of the community in say
ing. 81 give 81 year for this en-
campment and | consider that | get
two or three times the value of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-02
BOON FOR INVENTORS.
MissOurian Offers Factory Space for
Poor Mems Use.

NIissOurian Offers Factory Space for
| Poor Mems Use.
nere's the man the poor inventor
| has been looking for these many
| moons. The poor inventor says: IF
just had the money TO rig up IL
| plant, I'd show the world" ETC. and
| the world rolls on without his won
derful machine ever being assembled.
This much sought for man lives in
Kansas City. Mo-, and has Il factory
over in Kansas City. Kan. He offers
| the use of 5000 square feet of fac
| tory space, in which absolute privacy
will be assured. to all scientifically
| inclined men, free! The offer is made
preferably to men who are Interested
or who will interest themselves in the
following problems:
The heavier than air flying machine
A better combustion of gas to make
possible its more general use.
The generation of gas from Ignite
or slack coal. retaining the coke for
secondary usage.
A smoke consumer.
The compression of air for more gen
eral purposes.
A more economical method of han
ding water for deep well mining and
irrigation purposes.
A machine for transportation by Wa
ter as we'll as by land-the automobile
boat.
A cheaper method of acquiring cleo
tricity for more general purposes.
A more economical method of drill
ing deep wells.
Milton Mcmillan makes this offer
He is a well known manufactured.
His factory, four story stone Struc-
ture. is located across the state line.
He offers two entire floors Of the build
ing with heat. light and fuel. He asks
from the inventor who accepts his Of
fer nothing except that every effort
shall be put forth 10 realize the full
fillment of the unSolved problems. He
says that he will be amply repaid for
any trouble or any expense if any one
Of the above problems is solved.
Mr.. Mcmillan for the last twenty
nine years has been struggling with
inventions, and he understands The OBJ
stacles in the path CT the man who
sets out to perfect some idea and has
no friends to help him carry on his
experiments. Mr.. Mcmillan said:
II long ago realized the disadvan
tages that many young man en-
counters for the lack of some suitable
place of secrecy in which 10 carry out
or execute his mechanical ideas. Any
man or woman who has an undevcI-
oped idea or invention and who wants
sufficient floor space and SECRECY Cor
perfecting the idea or mechanical de
vice will be given the free use OF tlic
necessary space for n workshop as
long as he or she cares TO experiment
THE Wright brothers struggled for
twenty years before demonstrating the
practicability of their heavier than air
machine. Had some one allowed them
an extra room where they could have
worked in secrecy both inventors and
the world would doubtless have been
much earlier benefited by the inven-
ton. They were handicapped by pow
erty. like many others who have bright
ideas which. when perfected. would
be of great benefit to the inventor and
the DJIhIic' -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-02
Prepared to Suffer.

A road weary traveller ploddinG
northward from Mountain Home, Ark.
came to a crossroad barber shop. The
temptation to risk shave was strong.
In fact. it was so strong that the
tramper decided to take a chance.
"Of course it's going TO. be awful"
he philosophical. Hell scrape my poor
face till shrek and then rub in his
aromatic Iiniment until I weep in ago
ny. But this beard
He entered. The barber was an ex-
pert. His razor was sharp and didn't
pull. Neither did he deluge his victim
with an excess of bay rum. When the
shave was finished the barber asked.
"Shall l shave your neck?'
But the traveller. recently from the
city, was not to be denied. Why
tramp If there are no hardships to re-
late?
NO." he replied: "scrape it the same
as you did my face."-Kansas City
Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-02

subscription in attending the meet
ings."
AS on last year. superintendent Fl
G. Russell of Greenfield schools. look
ed after the details of management
in very thorough manner. Mr.. A
p. Grout, the originator of the en-
campment idea, was present most of
the time, giving able assistance. The
program began at $50 each morn
ing and lasted all day and during
the evening. Lessons or addresses
were given by Professors j. G. Mo-
sier, Fred II. Rankin. o. d. Center
and Messrs. Leonard Hegnauer, r. c.
Obrecht and l.. ID. Hall. six men from
the university of Illinois; Farmers
A p. Grout of Winchester and w. S.
CCrsa of White Hall; Francis G.
Blair, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction.; Mrs. Fl. NJ. Dunlap
of Savoy and Professor Fred r.
Crane of the Dunn county, Wis,
school of agriculture.
Mr. Cranes demonstrations and
lectures on farm machinery, espec-
tally the gasoline engine. and the
use of concrete in making silos, water
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-02

know Alnleyi hlOn-
.rds. / shouldn't think you'd ask
UGH a question. Why, it's prepos-
.erousi''
"Why preposterous? I don't see
Inything prepoSterouS Jout IT,
That's because you're as blind as
l mule" said the woman, with wife
V frankness. "She isn't at all the
Kind of girl for a man like Kinley
Richards. 1 couldn't think of any
oody more unsuited to him - more
Utterly unsuited to him."
I'm what respect?" asked the hus-
>and.
I'm every respect Margaret's a
sweet girl, but you can't deny that
;he's awfuly boisterous and - well,
unconventional. and Kinley was al
ways so, very much Of stiekler for
good form. -
She's got it, said the man. she's
J regular Hebe."
! fe. But you know perfectly well
! hat | mean. His tastes were al
avs quiet and refined, and hers
selli'
II can't say that think very much
If her taste in the light of this in
diligence" said the man. "A jolly,
sensible. pretty, wholesome, healthy
girl like Margaret to pick out
bilious. lantern awed young prig
ike Richards, She might have had
ner choice of so decent fellows"
Il know she's the sort Of girl
good many of you men admire, said
the matron, but l can't imagine
what Kinley can see in her. She can
play tennis and golf, of course, and
ride and swim and row and all that
sort OF thing; I've heard she plays
billiards. but L never would have sup
posed accomplishments of that char
acter would have appealed to him.
She hasn't any mind at all.
She's made her~people think she's
got a mind of her own, "A all events.
She's got the old man pretty well I'M
der her thumb. and she'll have little
Kinley standing around or l miss my
guess said the man. "kinleyi Now,
what do you know about that? How
could she take him seriously"
81 fail to see how she could take
him any other way" said the wom-
an. Il think she's a very lucky girl
and there are scores of girls l know
who will envy her. He's got most
appearance and ex-
uuisite manners, he's clover and has
a good income and no tad habits. |
What possible objection could there
be to HING?
"Oh, there's no use trying tell |
YOU" said the man. You wouldn't /,
understand | don't say there's any !
particular harm IN him and, as you |
say, there may be a good many girls f,
Uho are fools enough to thinl' he's !
'Lst about righ.- didn't think Mar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-02
New Penmanship In Public Schools.

A new system of modified penman-
ship will be started in the public
schools of Philadelphia as the result of
an investigation of the subject by n
committee of thirty teachers during
the last school year. The new system
is modification of the old vertical
style. which came in for much con-
demnation. and the Speneerian type.
The result is expected to put stop to
the cramped writing caused by the
old system and to instruct the children
to speedier penmanship
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-02

garet was one of them; unat's all.
You women seem to think if a girl
has good spirits and a natural liking
for outdoor life and sports and does
mt want to sit poking over an en-
broidery frame or pou1ulng a piano
nine-tenths of the time she can't be
refined or intelligent. / can tell you
that Margaret's no fool
Il thought you said she was
We'll, in this instance
Didn't you say there wasn't any
thing preposterous about it?''
Il meant there was nothing pre-
posterous about Kinley's wanting to
marry hc".''
81 wonder you didn't marry girl
like that" said the woman. Your
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-02
MONUMENT TO HARTMAN.
Conductor Starts Movement to Have
Railroad Men Build It.

John Crane of st. Joseph. Mo-, vet
eran conductor on the Chicago. Bur
lington and Quincy railroad. has start
ed q fund to erect a monument to E.
Fl. Hartman by subscriptions among
the railroad employees of the United
States. John Crane is a brother Of
the late s. E. Crane. for many years
superintendent of the Chicago. Bur
lington and Quincy lines in Missouri.
The plan is to form a Hartman mon.
ument association and solicit subscrip-
lions of % cents each. The associa-
ton will name a commission TO select
the monument and choose a place for
its erection. Preliminary plans were
outlined at a meeting of railroad men
a few nights ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-02
Goods the Scalp.

Modjeska's name inscribed. The posi-
ton OF the memorial is in Il beautiful
glen. where Modieska loved to retire
for rest and meditation. She called it
the dearest spot in the world"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-02

Modjeska Monument Giant BovvIder.
A monument made from a bowlder
weighing more than nine tons has been
placed at the foot of Modjeska noun
tain at Arden, Cal. the former home
of the actress. On the face of the
monument is bronze tablet with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-02

taste seems to run so in that direc7
ton
Il wonder why you married me If
you admire men like Kinley Richards
so much,' retorted her husband.
You must remember that | was
very young when we Iecame engaged,
my dear" said the married woman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-02

len I saw the an
nouncement in the
society column l
could + dly believe
my eyes, said the
married woman.
"N.'hy?" inquired
her husband.
why? Because.
You know Margaret,
don't you, and you
Gpow IyinIeVi Rich
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-04-02

paaietter Malfebegrene. Ser ipares
iaale6es betD6elig Mrbeiosfraft. Ger
til fommer, at Mnffinen, ser er ene-
ltaaenbe enfel, er n1eget billig at
fremitille, iaa Sen me6 Sor6el bill
f1tnne at1ben6es ie1b til be min6ite
8eietninger. Manr en6n11 bertil
fgies, at SEN ct let at paste, 1an
enbber u0en Sorfun6ifaber ton
baan6tere famine, font let at rer1-
ie, ; tur6e oenne nh Malfemoifine
opfploe ollie rimelige 4rob, Ser tan
titles til ct iaa6ant Mppnrat for at
fao almin6elig n6bre6elie.
5elbfelgelig beii66er 6enne Ma-
fine tilltge 6e famine Gor6ele iom
an0re lignen6e Mnifiner, nemlig,
at Melfen fbres 6irefte fra 8atten
ino / sen bermetiif tilluffeoe MoI-
feipano n6en at forurenes % u6en
at fomme / @er6ring me0 ben p6re
Suit, og at en- 8efa6igelie at 8ot-
terne, lom MI og ga finder Ste6
beo SoonomoIfning, fuIoitenoig
,nogaoes. Mnifinen bpoer iaareoes
ogiaa nabnlig i bDgieiniif Senieen.
De meget p%eienIige 5or0ele for
5oanoalfning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-04-02
anbragt / 8un6en al bbert al Sc

anbragt 8unoen al bpert at Sc
Moifinbagre, Ser omfatter @atten
regulerer nemlig ielbe Melfeitroa-
len paa en- genial og abioI1t filter
Maaoe gugningen aloeles npiogtigt
effer Malfetilitremningen iaaIe6es,
at Sugningen birfer iterfere og
ipagere, efterfom Mplfeitroaler CT
it6rre eller min6re, efteriom @oen
er baar6- eller blp6malfenoe, for
tiliioif ful6ite16ig at lutte for
5u9ningen, 11aar meltetilitrpmin-
gen opbgrer. &eguleringen er lna
npiagtig, at Ser paa bber 8atte for
Jig netop birfer BEN 5ugning, Ser
er ng6ben0ig for at uo6rage Mel-
Ten. Me6 andre Orb: 6enne Ma=
fine er bleben leben6e % retter Jig
lite alene efter 6e enfelte Seer, men
efter bper @atte eller MelfefirteIs
malfegipenoe gpne, og set er nebop
bette, ser moa frebes at en Wa1ft=
ne, ser fal birfe be6 noget iaa
uensartet iom Malfntng.
Maor MelfeltroaIen pe6 fit Dp-
bgr ielbitenoig bar luffet for Suge-
fanolen, .aabner Der fig ~ ltgele6es
ielpiteuoig - en- ierltg @entil, Der
bebirfer en- flag @fteriugning, iom
lite ct iterfere, ems at Ben netop er
Ii Ston6 til at fdtbol6e Begrene
pao Botterne, iao Sc lite faI6er al.
Denne ipage. Gfteriugntng fremtnI.
Der poerligere en- ipog BuIiertng
1aale6es, at Ben birfer lom en-
SIags @ftermalfning.
@e6 be 6orieg, ser biotiI er fore
tqgne mes 6enne Molfemdfine, bar
set biit Jig, at Reerne meo tDoeltet
@elbebag la6er Jig malfe me6 im.
ME, og at ieIp &ger, Ser er ierIia
nroltge be6 &odn6malfning, eftel
fou Cages Sorlbb rolig finder fig
ben nh Metbooe. Dette er ogiao
ielbfelgeligt, 6a @albens nah1rItge
8ntning life fan uoornge Melfer
paa en- mere faaniom Maa6e enf
oenne Menifine, bbis 5l1gning @oer
felp r%egrlerer.
On anoe1 flor Borbd ne6 6ennt
Maifite Ell, at ben freezer en- lac
ringe @rnftk at Msotororift fan un0.
gaaes SeIb ON Der malfes 1(
&ager as @angen, Tan ct ganife u1g1
Menneife traffe Sen 9unpe, Ser el
nsobenoig for S%ugningen, % bel
@ialp al en- ipr geboloer fan oe
%ngobenoige gdfulm frembringes ID
Malfningen, iaa Der UNDER benl,s
fin bebgbes enfelte 81mpeilag, 6el
]! let fun l.ofbreg Of Ben 8eripn, ION
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-04-02
Gn nj Malfemaffine,

Spergsmaalet ON MoIfemolfi-
mems praftife M%nben6eligbeo bltber
mere % mere bre1oen6e ban6e ber
/ Nmerifa og / @upopa. Mangelen
paa Mrbeiosfraft bliber oberalt me-
re trpffenoe for bpert Mar, iaaleoes
at Maaifinfroft maa toges / 8rug
paa Setter, bbor tt6ltgere Ben men.
reifelige &raft bar eneraa6en6e, og
oct / en- @ru6, iaa man lite troeoe
oct muligt at Ben fun6e erltattes al
Mafiner. 81 CT MI allere6e naaet
iaa bi6t, at Maifiner / mango Sil-
feloe bar afleit STANDARDIZED, og
Menneifets Mrbeioe inoffrenfer fig
/ mango Eilfel6e til @egulertng og
&asning at Maifinerne, olflao til
SEN rent inteueftl1elle Del al bette.
Sill forifielltge Si6er bar ser oeret
giort 6ori6g poa at fremitine en-
Malfemaifi time, er belt m6 hun6e
gi6re 6ploeit, bao6e me6 &enfpn til
8ebanoling at DDeret og Menmalf-
ming, og flere iao6nne er blebet
opfnn6ne, orbeioen6e efter forffid-
lige 8rincipper.
Glere al 6isie STANDARDIZATION bit
fig nogenlunoe, ON END lite belt uo
tilfre6sftillenoe, og nogle enfelte al
6em er taget / praftiit 8rug. 8aa-
oe fer / 2an6et og i europa er Ser
Meierifarme, bbor Malfningen Sag
efter Dag u6fgres beo Moifiner.
Men tro6s bette fgler man Jig bog
lite filter paa, at Bette Yroblem
en6nu er lgit paa en- belt ub til.
fre6siillen6e Waa6e. 8e6 ale bi6,
til fremfom1te Malfemaifiner er 6er
me6 ful6 &et reilt 8etenfeligbe6er
mos Mnpenoelie at maifinel Drift
paa en- leben6e Organisme.
Mu me66eles Der fra Danmarf
at Ser / 6enne Sio ~efsperimenteres
mes en- W6aifine, bbor 6enne 8e'
tenfeligbeo er bebet. Maifiner
Der er en- Spfinoelfe al Maffinfa'
brifant Snbro / Sa6erslep, bill Ell
ter bbao 6er meooeles, inoen lang
&i6 fomme / SmbelerL i6et Ser el
0annet ct M%ftieelifab meb en- @api.
tai at MiIlion SET. for bens So.
irritation. Malfemaifinens Mabn el
uDonmarff".
Denne Maifiine orbeioer efter gu;
geprincippet men set fine beo 6er
CT, at ben beo Ben &onitruftiion BEL
lbar laoer @oen ielp regulere sug.
ningen. geo en- ganife enfeI ode
fanismz Der lite optaeer terrt
&Iaos e1lo Ct 9omneubr,og ION e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-04-02
|RheuI1duSkc
0'nnerter


Min Moder PLACES meget at
Rheumatisme. og 3 Miles
smertestillende Pil1er er Diet enc.
ste Middel, som hj@lper hende.1
MRS. G.. DAVENPORT,
Roycefield, N. j.
Flyvende Gigt lindres nesten
a1tid med Dr.. Miles smertestil-
lende Piller. De undertrykker
s1igeledes den irriterende Nerv6si-
tet som forebygger S6vn, fordi de
beroliger Nerverne. De er uund-
varlige langvarige Tilfalde.
Benyttet efter Forskrifterne OPP
haver de Ondet og forebygger
Smerternes sv@kkende F91ger,
som hyppig ender i Afkraftelse.
Mango Lidende bruger dem med
stor Tilfredshed naar Omstene
dighederne kraver Diet, hvorfor
gj9r De like? Faa en- Pakke hos
Deres Apotheker. Brug den eff
ter Forskrifterne, og hvis den
like gavner Dem, vii han retur-
mere Deres Penge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-04-02

Den Observation-Disclosures ungdorns
skole iDes Meines, Iowa, %be8puoer m
6oraorstermtr for ,1nse Meno os &pinber
ben is Naarts ($1e for Tiger
9enne @fole ct beItennt for oan1fzamerie
fanlf lln9bom, ba16e ben, BET er fp6t Der
2anbet, % ben, iom er in6panbret.
@tolen uobanner porbenre 8rRiter i ben
ban1te &irte" / Mmerita, FAINT Q9rere % 29r>
erinber for ben oanite gprnelfole.
0Sfolen er pgEaa for %iaabanne, ipm Tiger
en- alminbelig %l1ooannel1e e0er ubpibelie al
&unblfaberne fra ben oar1fe o8 anter,fanite
Gpltelfple.
9aglige Gprebrag pper biltprtfte og little.
rere Gmner. @obe Hi9terberter 9enrer1.
1aies % forttares.
@runbig Undertaking i Gngelit % 9anfi,
9Dif, Satin, Greet. 9iIto.ie, Naturfag. :ia,
tematiife sSag,. Sana % DtuiTi, Snnin8 %
9aanbarbej6e for 8iger.
@Dntnafif, 1aape1 for ale glener Tom for
pal9te 9olo. GGglgenoe engelite &nrius:
Preparatory Course, Commercial
Course, First Grade Certificate
Course.
@tore. lpie @crelier. @uno os gob aof.
Sfrio efter Ratalos.
Snomelo Ser / COB Sib.
Benedict Nerdentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-04-02

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-04-02

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