davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
POLICE STOOL PIGEON
MURDERED
SAN FRANCISCO OFFICERS SOLVE
MYSTERY OF PROFESSIONAL
BEGGAR's DEATH.

San Francisco, Nov. 5-The cor
oner.s jury in the case af Leo Majors
alias John Frederick. the professional
beggar who was stabbed to death in
this city on the night Of October 3.
decided today that the man was
murdered but declined to fix the re-
sponsibility for his death upun James
Boyle and james Lane, fellow beg
gars. now being held by the police on
suspicion.
According to the ties. ;mpny Of De
tective Sergeant Regain. Majors was
a stool pigeon for the Denver police
and was murdered by another 1T the
same class. Regain declared that
Majors and his murderer had con-
spired with two other men in Denver
to commit series of bank and train
robberies along the Kansas borders.
but that one or the other informed
the police. These two escaped. but
their companions We're arrested.
1t il Regan's theory that the two
men met III san Francisco and each
accused the other Of having told the
Denver police and that the quarrel
resulted in the death Of Majors
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
Commission STARTS
DOWN RIVER
SENATORS AND CONGRESSMAN
TO INSPECT VARIOUS STREAMS
EAST AND WEST.

st. Paul, Nov. 1.-The national wa
terways commission arrived in this
city today and will start down the
Mississippi river on an inspection
trip to New Orleans tomorrow morn
ing. The commission is expected to
reach New Orleans about November
Is. Six senators and six representa-
tives make up the commission.
Congressman Stevens of Minnesota
said concerning the trip:
We have two years within which
to compile the full report. Between
now and January / we shall study
not only the Mississippi from St.
Paul to the south, but also the Ohio.
the Missouri and eastern and south
ern waterways.
Probably We shall send a com
mission to the Pacific states to cx-
anime the WATERWAYS there
Our full report vii. cover not
merely the subject of navigation. but
the whole question of the conserya-
ton of our water resources. including
water power, forestry and other eco
nomic phases
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06

aged contractor, to misdemeanor in
bridge estimates. through his attor-
ney yesterday. and the incidents fol-
lowing We're pathetic.
After the attorney had entered the
plea of guilty during Millisen's ab-
sence from the court room Mrs. Mil
ligan took the stand.
Her husband, she said, between
sobs, was IA physical wreck and with
in the last four weeks she had found
him unconscious in his bed, where he
is now confined. She begged the
court to show mercy, since he haa
confessed his guilt.
John Il. Waldrek. another of the in
dicted men. is said to be ut deaths
door. \ physicians certificate gave
this information. According to his
friends and attorneys it is likely he
will never leave his bed alive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
LAWYER TELLS CLIENT
TO Use 4 SHOTGUN

Kansas City. Nov. 5.-'.Use a shot
gun to protect your books. Mr.. Rich.
Thus spoke W. G. Buchanan. attor-
ney for Swift & Co, at today's hear
ing before the commissioners OF
Wyandotte county who We're trying to
force the large packing houses to
produce their books for taxation pur-
poses. On the stand yesterday MIR.
Rich refused to answer any questions
regarding the company's records. F..
c. Fennell. general manager for Ar
mour & Co, occar,ei the stand at
the hearing today.
Fennell knew almost as much about
the Armour plant, lis value and It's
workings. as Mr. Rich knew about
the Swift plant yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
DIVORCE LIKELY
IN ASTOR CASE

New York, NOV. 5.-The papers in
the suit for divorce. which Mrs. John
Jacob Aston is reported tn have
brought against her husband. Colonel
Aston are now in their complete
state and were turned over today by
Referee Young to counsel for both
parties to the suit.
1t is reported that the papers rec
commended a decree in favor of Mrs.
Astor. The custody OF their daughter.
Alice. aged !. is said to have been
given to Mrs. Aston. Will. Colonel
Aston, it is reported. will he given the
custody of their son, William, II
years old. The papers viii he later
submitted to the court and the de-
cree made public
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
CHINESE FAMILY BEING
RAPIDLY WIPED OUT

San Francisco, Nov. 5.-As the re-
suit of the murder Of Yee Quon. I'm
this city and Yee kee in Oakland the
Yee family has placed a reward of
$1,000 on the head of the president
and $500 on the head of each of the
gunner of the On Yick fighting tong.
According to the story of detectives
the Yee family accuses the members
of the on Yicks of the shooting here
and in Oakland.
The Yee family claimed 30 Cue.
an alleged Chinese slave girl who was
rescued in Santa Barbara some time
ago. and it is said that the members.
being without fighting men. hired the
On Yicks to recaptnre her. The On
Yicks demanded $1,000 for this service
and when it was not paid. the Yee.;
declare, two members of their family
We're killed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
TWO ARE INDICTED.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov "a num-
Der Of indictments on charges of
forgery were returned today against
John II. Lombard, tho town treasurer
of birmingham, who was deposed from
office after the discovery of irregli-
larities aggregating more than 100000.
Indictments on charges Of larceny
were returned against Charles S. Cum
mings, the Boston note broker who is
alleged to have sold the forged notes.
Cummings is under arrest on the
charge of larceny from the Franklin
Savings bank of Boston.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
V|G|LhNT WATCH At ..
ALL AMERICAN PORTS

Washington, Nov. 5.-cholera has
invaded the German side of the Rus
sian border and the consular agent
at koenigsburg has reported to the
state department - cases, including
seven deaths. 80 far. The German
foreign office is said to have cabled
the situation To the government s
signatory to the Paris convention that
covers situations of this kind. The
cablegram received today stated that
the infection doubtless was from
raftsmen on the river Mcneil.
The public health authorities will
maintain Il sigilant watch at all
American ports where precautionary
measures may be necessary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
NORD|CA LOSES OUT
IN BIG LAWSUIT

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. "a de-
cision adverse to Nine. Lillian Nor
dica. the opera singer and several of
her sisters and cousins who attempt-
ed TO break the will of their aunt.
Mrs. Fannie V. Allen of Melrose. was
handed down by Judge Rugg today
in the state supreme court.
Nine. Nordica and the other claim
ants to Mrs. Aliens estate alleged
that the testator had promised to di-
vide her property, valued at 100000.
between them. but i'm her will she left
1t for charitable purposes.
Nine Norlica admitted on the
stand that she was furnishing the
funds to contest the will.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
TWO MEN DYING FROM
SHOCK OF INDICTMENT

Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 1.-Two
men reported dying from the shock of
being indicted for bribery in eonnec-
ton with county contracts and an
other declaring he would rather go tn
the renitentiary for life than plead
guilty, are developments in eonnec-
ton with the trials resulting from the
recent graft investigation by a SPECIAL
grand jury.
The pleading of ii. Il. Millisan. an
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
yaaarses of a cofd.-You can ncve

vagar,es of a cotd.-You can never
be quite sure where a cold is going Ia
hit you. In the fall and winter il may
settle in the bowels. producing severe
pain. Do not be- alarmed nor torment
yourself with fears Of appendicitis.
At the first sign nj ii cramp take
Perry Davis PaiEkiller in warm,
sweetened water and relief comes al
once. There is but oae Patnktller.
Perry Davis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06

imposed today upon Walter Ford, the
negro who recently robbed and at
tackled IA young white girl in Prince
George county. Maryland. Efforts were
made by the Maryland authorities to
obtain the prisoner, but without avail.
Ford admitted having served eight
years i'm the penitentiarg fur similar
0ffense.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06

ance of la Belle Marie will he given.
Next week a fiye-ac. western drama,
The Golden Giant Mine" will he the
offering OF this popular company. The
play is brimful OF clever lines
The story IF true love never running
smoothly. but eliminating in Il most
happy manner, is the basis Of the play
and allows for many exciting moments
as we'll as sad ones. the whole fin
ished with enough good clean comedy
to leave one laughing when the cur
tain falls on the last act.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06

When Il cold becomes settled in the
system. il will take several days
treatment Ia cure il. and the best
remedy TO use Is Chamhersain's Cough
Remedy. IL will cUre quicker than
any other, and also leaves the sys-
tenn iii natural AMI healthy cond4-
ton. Sold by ali dealers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06

The old. old story, told times with
out number, and repeated over and
ever again for the last IS years. but il
Is always welcome story to those in
search IF heaith-there Is nothing in
the world that cures coughs and colds
as quickly as chamberiain's Cough
Remedy. Sold by ali dealers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
At the Bijou.

The Cattle Thieves. Is the title of a
film being shown at the Bijnu tonight.
This is Il strictly western picture taken
in Canada and deals with the stealing
of cattle i'll that section and the eff
cieut work done by the mounted po-
lice among the stnckmen. Several
good comedy pictures are being shown,
making an excellent program.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
Souvenir Matinee.

This afternoon there viii be sou
yenir matinee at the Family theater
and in the evening the last perform
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
THIRTY YEARS FOR ASSAULT.

Washington. Nov. s.-Thirty years
Imprisonment at Fort Leaversynrth
-penitentiary, -ansas. was the sentence
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
IN THE 1HtATERS

Miss Billie Burke. who comes To the
Harnois next Tuesday, November ?,
is daughter of William +. Burke,
once Il well known comedian on the
vaudeville stage. When the future
actress was born. the story goes. her
parents We're much disappointed. be-
cause they wanted son. Consequent
~ they decided To call the little girl
''Billie"-the name by which her father
was best known To his friends and the
public in generai-aithough they ac-
tually christened her 'Etheihertha."
The hoyish nickname has stuck to her
ever since and Charles Erohman ought
To thank his stars-his lucky stars
that it is So. for just imagine Ethel
bertha Burke on n three sheet II
isn't In il for catchiness with Billie
Burke'-is it?
in Wyoming"
The history of the American. stage
records only Il feN successes compar
able with that of Mr.. Willard Mack's
great play ~ western life. In Wyom
ing" The hero, Bob Richards, Is the
embodiment of what most people love
tn see. for he has 10th the good ana
lad qualities that enter into the charm
of frontier life. He has killed his man:
be has gambled. he has not lived
life of spotiess purity: he HELMS to
lynch some cattle thieves. but he is
strong, brave. generous. sound at heart,
full OF resource, and Il man To trust
with anything. Into the rude. eie
mental life Of this man, who never
builied or lied. enters pretty little
Vermont school teacher, and full af the
race traditions OF her Puritan Inherit
ance- IL is the most natural thing in
the world for Bob to fall in love with
this. the first woman of the better
class he has known. But IL is different
with Jennie Summers. She fesists the
attractiSeness exerted over her by
her handsome, picturesque lover. vita
his gentle voice and viTile power, be-
cause of hsr superior breeding and
gentle Ways. II is Il Bat H. royal be
tween her heart and ltsr Hre1adices:
but at last she comes @ae ths.i after
the manner Of other A1leFsEtsa women
she cannot help loving q man who is
a man. and the comboy proves her
master.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06

80 and iti-inch wide Table Damask
all linen. in hlcachcd and silver
finish; with Or without napkins IL
match. Our ST 90 linen. yard Toe
Gt,-inch and 10-inch wide Damask:
NIL linen hlcached or silver finished.
Choice conventional designs, with or
without napkins, SIS AMI Sl.i5
values; yard ..-.-.--..-........-....- S1.OO
10-inch and 12-inch wide Linen;
full bleached double satin damask;
Snowdrop. Shamrock and Pansy
patterns. S2.ia values; yd. S1.95
Women's Fleeccd Underwear: cream
and white Jersey ribbed: hand
finished. All sizes vests and pants.
Special, per garment --...-......... 500.
Stockings for Boys and Girls. Our
regular 2Jc hose in all size and ribs.
Best reinforced jersey; stainless dye.
Special. 3 pair .....-...-...-..............5 soc
Stockings for Women; split sole. Our
regular soc value i'm fast black with
white split sole; full fashioned from
toe to knee. Today, } pairs for, 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06

MfSSOTLIAS CLASS Ids
BRING QUICK RESULTS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
Table Linens At a Vast Saving

4uiuch wide Hleaehed Damask. all
linen. Single SatinS i'll several choice
pattern designs with or without nap
pinkS. SIS value. yard 95c
10-inch and 12.-inch Wide Linen
Rlcached Damask. Choice patterns,
with or without napkins to match
Sis value: extra quality;
yard ---....--.---.--..---.-. I.35
12-inch wide Bleached Table Dam
ask. Best pure Irish flax. Choice
designs and napkins to match. S2.13
values: yard ...,........................ 1925
60yil-inch Cloth Rleached Linen
Damask: 3-inch hemstitched hem:
dozen napkins to. match. $3.50
value: Saturday .....-................SS 10
60x9O.incl Wide Cloth Rleached
Linen Damask: 3-ineh hemstitched
hem: | dozen napkins to match.
ST. values: set lU.5O
Union Suits for Women and Misses
White and cream in ankle-length
garments. Jersey knit; plain and
fleccc-lincd; special, suit. 81 90
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-14
1858 33.1 1927

&eiultatet er, iom mani bil ie, en-
Del be6re emo / 6e nermeit %forangaa-
en6e @eioner, bpao Der biitnof for
en- flor 9el ffpl6es BET ieont go6e
SEER, Ser iaar bur begnnltiget bore
@freifferter. @egnet / @tDffetal
er bog Sanglten lioen og noar langt=
fra .op til ct Wfi66elsaar / en- goo ST.
iferperio6e. Derimo6 er set birfelige
uobDtte - @9gten al Oct iamleoe
&pantum, Der life opgipeS for 8in-
fiifets 8~e6fommenbe, ontagelig. me-
get fort og itaor ful0t poa &eioe me6
Sc be61te @eioners / ga1nle 9age.
Sfreien bor nemlig ogiao iaar beret
0rei / &egten, ibet man bar regnet
op til $40 og $50 &ilogram pr. 100
ilgie0e Eorif. @e6 De giennemgaa=
enoe beie 6iifepriier og ben itore
Mg0om paa 8ipro6ufter oil antage>
Zig ogiaa Bengeper6ien al 6angiten
naa op / meget bgie Sal iaar. Sp-
gibret ODER 2ofotfiifet, Ser mart fore
ltgger, bill gtpe go6e 0plpsninger /
faa &enieenbe.
&%aarfi1fet / Sinmarfen = 2o66e=
filfet = begpnoer mi at gipe ct meget
goot u6bptte.
38 Millioner @tpffer @frei er til
0oto uobpttet al 2an6ets iamtlige
Eorifeflferier, og ser er CODE nbitg=
ter til at naa OPP til 6e balpbun6reoe
Millioner, in6en 2oo6efiifet llutter
pe6 l16gangen al SSuni Maaneo.
Gterre &pantum en6 iaar bar ingen
@eion bapt paa 6enne SID iioen oct
rige Siifeaar 1897, og 6orifiellen er
til6els ganife betD0elig. S 1908 bar
! oer iaaieoes blot optat 80 @illtoner.
Som en- Merfeligbe6 fan anfgres, at
bpert al Marene 1906, 1907 % 1908
paa 6enne Ei6 bab6e ct neiagttg 1ige
ltort opfiifet &pantum, aeE7lts $40
Millioner 5tpffer. .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-14
ROPP'S
Commercial Calculator,
A Ready Calculator. Business Arttb-
motle and Reference Book Combined.

A Ready Calculated, Business Arttb-
mstis and Reference Book Combined.
This is unquestionably the most
complete and convenient work on
Figures for Practical Use, lever
the Short Cuts known; Hundreds of
Simple Rules and Original Meth
Dds for easy and Rapid Calcula-
tion," and Millions OF Accurate An
swers to Business Examples and to
Practical Problems.
science Of Arithmetic, retaining on
were. It's Tables, Rules and Meth
DDS are all extremely simple, emil
nently useful, practical and fully
abreast with the ago of steam and
Everyone who prefers to take the
Simplest, the Shortest and the East:
est way for doing his work should
posses a copy Of this useful and
convenient Pocket Manual. It will
f sen1le and dyyiea in f Tig eae4me and aF to
many a young person 1t may prove
to be a stepping stone to a success.
full business career.
A copy of this useful and prac-
tical work should be in the hands
indeed can master and retain in
their minds all the rules and hum
dreds Of intricate processes in
arithmetic. With this work at
hand. every conceivable problem
that is likely to occur is easily and
readily solved by anyone familiar
with first principles.
STYLE OF BINDING AND PRICES:
No. 1. Cloth, round Comes, red
NO. Cloth. with pocket. slate and
No. 8. Msrocco, with pocket. slate
and account book.-.............$1.OO
q Prepaid by mail.
G.. Rasmussen Pub. Co.
72O-724 s. 18th St., Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-14
@urifu / @perigc. &r. $. 8erg=

&1rtfo / Soertge. ST. 3. Berg=
ltrem / 8pnom &allen, Sper1ge,
lfriper: u16oe Bebr. 1909. Tor
to Mar ii6en bopoe jeg Mnleoning til
at BRUCE Deres &urifo, Ser fuloiten=
Big furere0e. Mtg for ct ilemt Silfel<
be al W%abefatarrb, iom leg bapoe
lt6t al / lengere SID. Seq bor OPP
lat at fripe til Sem, ga ieg @n=
ife6e at operbebile mig ielp ON, at leg
par ful6lten6tg belbre0et. Com Sc
ler, ct set MI ODER to Mar ltoen ,og
leg bor fife set min0ite 5pmptom al
min gamle 5Dg6om. Seq gni fer MI
list &nrtfo for min &uitrn. Sar De
nogen Mgent fer / @perige? &pis
life, ioo ien6 mig ltrafS iefs itore
SLATER, os leg i5oI itrofS remittere."
Dr. &eters &lirtfos Bopularitct
viii.
fien6er i1gen eeografiife @renoler.
Den bepiler lit @ero / alle 2anoe og
blonot allie Golf. Sen opbgrte at
bore ct @fsperiment for ODER ct Suit
ore6e Mar lioen. Sntet Stlfaloe bar
beree iuo ilemt og intet Sn6e iaa al
porligt, at life bette gamle l1rtemtO=
sci bar giort gobt. &urifo er ingen
Mpotbefer=Meoicin. Sen fnn faces
giennem 2ofalogenter eller oirefte fra
2aboratoriet. 9frip til Dr. 8eter
SabrneD & gpns 60, 112-118
80. &oDne MDe., Chicago, Sn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-14

Giferierne. g.. "a. Mpril
ffripes:
9e 1tore 8interfi1ferier er MI af=
luttet oberalt un6tagen / 2ofoten og
ct Yor an6re 9iitrifter / Nor6lanos
Mmt, bbor ser en6nu 6rtbes en6el
@fterfiife. 0giaa Der oil bog 0piD=
net antugelig blipe beDet | inoeDG=
ren6e l1ge. Set iamle0e uobptte uo=
gigr 1858 Millioner Stpffer, ser er
laale6es forfeit paa 6e forifiellige
0iitrifter. aSil Sammenligning an=
fpreS Sallene paa 6enne Sis for ifior
pg i%fiorfior, regnet / Millioner Stpf=
fer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-14

Geru agnes Sobartefer, fsbt Sacob.
len, an6enftprnparo Gbriitian 9a-
lea1r, &riitimia, 4n6enmaffiniit g.
Spbertien, DrangsboIot, 9peit. Ggr.
itentaifiniit .. Mn6erien, &riitians-
ianb % Sgmmerman6 Otto Dqmiel.
len, 9oftlanb i Sbene. .
@aptein oe Gru Sobannesien efter.
laber fig z Barn, bporaf 6 er UNDER
16 ![ar.
Gets re66e6es, blumot bbilfe bar
Sfibets 6eriteitprman6, 8. &onien,
2unb, &riitimsion6.
~0rfor6" iatte itrafs efter Cont
meniteoet &urien for &riitiania. 9a
ben moo Morgenen nermet fig 8Den,
bapoe ben iaa meget @ano in6e, at
Ben maatte igge @run6. Sen git 90
paa Sanbgrunben beo 2in6eens Sp6-
en1e.
en- rpgteIig Dg6Se
M a a 5 e. @n 72=aarig @igman6 /
&augeinn6 peb Mapn Matlano fal0t
forleoen ober 8aa6relingen, fit So
Sen bengen6e faIt / G1ngelinen og
6rep iaale6es bielpelps / 5un6et
mes &obe6et UNDER 8an0et. 0u Soft
fom til, bar ban 6g6.
Nor6ens &anbelsom 9
e t / II g. Speriges u6feriel til
Morge bab6e / 1906 Ell @gr0i al
400 Millioner; Morges til @perige
25.1 Million.
@onmorfs l16feriel til @orge 49,
947> 900 @roner; Norges til 9an=
mari 1872 Millioner. Sen nor1f
Snofpriel fra Danmarf belto6 for en-
operpeien6e Gel al 8arer, iom fra
andre 2on6e fgrtes ODER Danmarf.
9 3 m + b e 5
81 fer. st MftieIelifab er UNDER
Dannelie til Spertagelie al 9rift
&iennerfeltet, EN- @ismutbforefon1it
poa tire &ilometers 2eng6e, 1om lig<
ger en- fnap W1il b%eltenfor SITTER Sern<
bane1tation. @elfabets &apital er
lat til 100000 &roner, bboraf $780,
900 ollereoe ct tegnet paa Sorbaano.
&rgpe0riften bar pi1t fig lopen6e. Ser
ifal anlegges eget 9pbere0ningSperf
og Smelteri.
S g a 5 ct Sogne=
prelt til @itteroal 6. s. &robn no
-nepnt til Stiftspropit' og Sogneprplt
peo 9omfirfens Menigbe0 / Sri
i%tionslan6, @ogneprG1t til &otfjelo>
oolen s. 81. sc. Setber til @ogne=
preIt / 9fsnes, Stiftsfapellon $. g.
&parping til Sogneprelt @itre Sli=
0re, @ognepreit til &autofeino 81.
8lafer til @ognepreit / Mten, Cog
neprejt til Spsper 80. 8. Mn6enes
til Gognepreit / Sn0pifen, &ol6sta=
pellan 81. @rm til @ogneprg1 It /
9faatg, ftp. perionel &apellan SIR.
S. Sngier til Sognepr9lt I Sonntfe=
bal, or0ineret Brelt ST. 6. &oSie=
lan6 til 5tiftsfapellan / Gron6biem
5tift, Sognepreit til &osanger So
ban 2abif til reii0eren6e &apellan /
iamme Br9itegiel6 og &alosfapellan
i &pitesei0 g. 9. Mif til &utetet /
Sarlnn6. 6 It. 0perl9rer be6 Sromse
bpjere Mlmueifole $. g. g. Daniel<
len er fonltitueret JONI &eftor pe6
ialnme Sfole. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
/ Gglp er t%tl1taat Sol6betlent / Sri
itionia 9iitrift @un0er &e6erien. Me<
0alien for e6el 0na0 er t%i1itaat SITTER
8ernb. 9lien for joni Mnfprer at bape
6eltaget / &e6ningen al 3 Siifere I'M
ser en- Gralan0s1torm / 6inmarfen
Sen 25. .Nopember 1908. Desu0en
er Giiferne @aral6 og Gre0erif Sat-
len Srefior6, Mrtbur Matbieien, Mn-
6reos 8. gpif, Stills 8. @torebugt,
g. 81. &ernoS og g. 81. Mpgaar0 til
itoot bper 10 &roner for fortienitfulo
Deltogelie / iamme &eoningsoaoo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-14

SOFT. Oet iamle6e Mntal Soft
onltolter bar / 1908 / Morge $685.
i sperige 3>947> / Dunmarf .1,488.
0ette blir.i @orge 764, / @perige
LIP og / 9anmarf $500 Snopaa>
mere poa bper @oitanitalt. S 6enne
&enieen0e itaar fremoeleS @orge
sperit blan6t 6e europeiife 2on6e, i6et
Scbmei5, iom fomnrer Norge ner=
meit, bar 962 Sn6baanere pao bber
Holtanlt alt. Ger man paa 2anoenes
6la0ein6bol0 blir Stillingen fife laa
gunitig for Norge, bbor Der fal6er
105 &pa6ratfilometer paa bber Soit=
anitalt, meoens bette Sal / Duamurt
bare er 80 og / @cbpei5 bare 10 &pa=
6rotfilometer. Sberige 6erimo6 biier
40 &.=&. pr. 8oitanftolt. Salt biier
/ benne Sen een6e II europ9iife 2an<
Sc ct gunitigere Sorbol6stal emo Nor=
De.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-14

&aa sc norife @ocia~
filters 2anbsm66e bafte
Tartiets 6orbolo til Mfbolosiagen en-
lang Debat. st Gori1og ONT Sno=
frnnfning al Drtffetrafifen me6 to-
talt Torbu6 font Maal foran1eoige0e
6. Seppeien og @rb. &nu6ien til at
u0tale, at 6e pil6e froiige fig oereS
Silli0spolter, ON 6or1aget beotoges
/ benne Sorm; SSeppeien u6talte eno=
og, at bon / iaa Eilfel6e bil6e mel6e
Jig 16 at &arttet. Sori1aget forfa=
lte6es me6 147 moo 103 @temmer.
6rnmm II Sen 81 /
Suel1 I. ofgtf forleoen be6 De6en
at 2ungebeten6elie / &riitionsian6.
SuelI bar Sieman6 fra fin ti6lig1te
l1ng6om. ga ban bleb bpret til
HanlenS Nor6polefSpe6itton me6
uSram" bar ban Sgrer al ~@emorD"
al &ragerg. &aa uSram" bar ian
Yrobiantforoa1ter og Stuert. $50.
gen Sis efter iin Silbagefomit fra
Moropolsfer6en oniattes ian iom
S~ol6asiiitent og f~orfremme6es ienere
til Sol6betient / &ri1tiansian6s
Sol66iitrift. Suell bar 40 Mar be6
iiu 500.