davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

taken up land, and some twenty stock
companies have been formed to de-
Velop the field, while thousands of
acres are under lease from ranchmen
for similar purpose. Twelve COM
panies are reported getting ready to
put in a standard drilling rig as soon
as they can procure the necessary
machinery.
Some of the most noted oil and gas
experts in the country have reported
very faVorably, evincing their conf
dence in the field by investments.
Some of the largest oil companies in
the United States have had their ex-
ports in the field for the past five
months, and they are enthusiastic over
the prospects.
In all my experience lover 20 years
in most of the well known fields west
of Pennsylvania, such an ideal COM
bination has never before been found
Taking the above and numerous other
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

Southwest of Vale about ten miles,
the Malheur Oil and Gas company
have a large standard drilling rig in
operation. They report having cut
several light oil sands yielding con-
siderable oil and gas, besides Valua-
BILE flow of artesian water. Large
quantities of gas can be seen escaping
in the water pools near the we'll, while
at the company's boarding house both
oil and gas can be detected on the
water taken from the pump.
The Columbia Oil and Gas Co. have
recently installed a standard drilling
rig about two miles southeast of the
Malheur we'll. They report a strong
flow of gas, and considerable oil is
being brought up by the sand bucket
at a depth of only three hundred and
fifty feet.
The Mammoth Oil and Gas Co., sit
uated in the northeast corner of Town
ship 20, Range 45, are operating
large standard drilling rig of sufficient
capacity to put down a we'll $500 feet
if necessary. They struck pure high
grade water at 210 feet which raised
to within 50 feet of the surface. And
oil sands OF great promise nave Deen
encountered.
In many places the exposed sand
stone and fossiliferous deposits give
off a petroliferous odor and have a
dark brown color, caused by the es-
Gaping gases. The soft varieties OF
clays and shales contain an abundance
of mineral salts, easily dissolved in
water, that often form a woody coating
on the exposed surfaces of the out
crops. In fact, the entire tract fur
nishes abundant evidence of both oil
and gas in the Underlying formation
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

whose presence by no means detracts
from the hotels home-like charm.
The Hotel Westfall is on eating and
horse relay station for the Vale and
Burns stage route.
A Feed Barn
is operated in connection with the ho-
tel, and all horses dining here, like
guests dining at the hotel, smack their
lips after meals, and have a warm
place in their hearts for Mr.. Jessee
A long paying proposition the Hotel
Westfall has been particularly graft
flying money maker for its present pro-
prietor.
In fact the business has grown so
rapidly in the last year or two that
the necessary work has taxed the host
and hostess almost beyond their en-
durance, and because of this fact and
the certainty of the business enlarg
ing materially and steadily form this
time onward because of the increasing
tide of immigration to this section,
Mr.. LESSEE would entertain a reason
able overture to SELL and the Tribune
is unqualif1edly of the opinion that no
interior hotel is better money earn
er than the Hotel Westfall-its tables
are invariably full, and an empty room
at night is rarity.
The writer's stay at the Hotel West
fall will be a sweet memory
The good opinion entertained of
Mr.. lessee by his fellow citizens found
expression at the last town election
when they chose him as one of the
town councilmen. Home and invest
ment seekers will find him mine of
information about all this section, a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

of what promises to develop into one
of the greatest oil fields in the United
States, or perhaps the known world
Location.
This article presents a brief de-
scription Of what the writer pleases
to term the Vale and Oregon Quadri-
angle. Its location is in the northeast
corner of Malheur county.
The field proper lies in the low roll
ing hill and valleys of the lower Snake
and Malheur rivers, covering over
seven hundred square miles, the great
er part of which is under lease or To-
Gated as oil and gas lands
Vale is practically the geographical
center of the field. The formations
here are quite analogous to the for
nations found in some of Texas and
CALIFORNIA; most productive oil fields
There are two oil-bearing sands
found in abundance over this field;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

three years ago, and as a paying prop
osition 1t has been vastly more graft
flying during the last than during the
first tenure of his ownership
Mr.. LESSEE is man who makes the
least wish of his guests his chief con-
Germ.
He has from the first ransacked the
markets, far and near, for most
wholesome and toothsome food stuffs,
and he positively will not keep a
cook who can not or will not prepare
the most appetizlng dishes. Meals
here stand for the highest excellence
in home cookery, and as many delica-
cies are frequently to be found here
as at more pretentious and higher
priced hotels in Eastern Oregon and
Southern Idaho.
Better beds for tempting sleep nc
hotel boasts, and when 1t comes to
cleanliness not ever your mother sur
passes her under whose supervision
is the whole house-Mrs. LESSEE. She
is constantly up-in-arms against dust
and dirt, consequently immaculate the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
Jones Mercantile Company JOness Company Bankers

what you ask for, and pay for just
what you get, and no more. When
competition wakes strongest the joy
Of battle seems to race through the
veins of the manager, and to empha-
cize the fact in this connection that it
is an accepted fact that one can pref
ty clearly judge of the general char
acter of a store, it's dealings and its
goods, by the way old customers stick
to 1t regardless of the wiles of keen
competition.
In short the Jones Mercantile Co.
can in every way invite comparison
with the best of its type in eastern
and central Oregon, and is a decided
credit to Westfall, Malheur county,
Oregon, and to its owners.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
Thanks to You, Vim. A. Kline.

For the uniform courtesy at the
hands of VIM. A. Kline, the writer was
doubly indebted during his stay In
Westfall, and we cannot forego con-
graduating that community on having
as thorough-going a young business
man as it finds in him, one who has
already made good in early youth, one
who is honest to the very marrow, one
whose judgment on business matters
is far in advance of his years, and
whose word can be implicitly relied
upon.
Mr. Kline has been an Oregonian
since his first breath, and a resident
Of this section for II years.
For something like a twelvemonth
he has been assistant post master At
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

become kind of Mecca for merchan-
dise-seeking pilgrims from all parts
of this section, and for travellers pass
ing through. In this store you can
buy everything from the humble spud
to satin dress, or moving machine,
yese, and among innumerable other
things one can buy here are boots by
the length or hats by the yard.
1t has become a proverb in these
parts that when you trade at the
Jones Mercantile Co. you get just
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

At Ontario (16 miles from Vale)
standard drilling rig with capacity
for drilling $500 feet, have penetrated
the formation to a depth of 2200 feet,
cutting several light oil sands that
have produced oil in considerable
quantities, while several gas blowouts
have been encountered. No attempt
is being made to bring in this we'll,
as the company wishes to test the ter
ritory to a greater depth.
At the home of Mr.. Boyer, a we'll
known merchant of Ontario, we'll
only $50 feet deep has furnished an
adequate supply of natural gas for
cooking, heating and lighting purposes
for several years. Numerous wells in
this vicinity could also be made useful
by installing the proper appliances.
At Vale, several springs are dis
charging gas and hot water which
might be utilized. At the County
Court house well, and numerous others
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
Hotel Westfall, and r. c. Jesse, 1t
Host.

Hotel Westfall, and r. c. Jesse, its
Host.
Hundreds are the travellers between
Vale and Burns who have tender and
grateful recolections of the Hotel
Westfall, for it has been to them an
oasis in the desert, a stopping place
after a tedious trip whose clean cher
ry rooms have delighted the eye and
whose temptingly filled tables have
been joy to the stomach.
This home-like hotel is land mark
in Westfall, was one of the towns
first buildings, and most satisfactorily
has it always catered to the public.
Seven years ago R. c. LESSEE prac-
tically built a new hotel, % room
house with 16 sleeping apartments,
and a better far interior hotel one
never finds. For one year after
building Mr. lessee conducted the no
tel, then sold 1t only to repurchase 1t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
VALE GAS AND OIL FIELDS

derable quantities have been discov-
cred.
At Payette, Idaho, four miles from
Ontario, gusher was struck about
one year ago at a depth OF TAO feet
that threw a volume of gas, water and
mud over $50 feet high which lasted
for hours, finally choking with sand
as the we'll gave away when the pres
sure was released A recent attempt
has been made with rotary drill in
the immediate vicinity to reach a
greater depth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

FUSED In improving a herd in North Da.
kota.l
the winter safely; the other, to run a
grade of stock that shall make the
largest possible returns in the shortest
time.
Not only must these cattle mature
early, but they must be of a quality
that will dress a good percentage of
beef. This means that the cattleman
will need to raise high grade cows and
supply the very best bulls he can Sc
cure. If pure bred so much the better.
In many instances the cattleman will
need to grow cattle for the eastern
feed yards. In producing such cattle
many Of these men will find 1t neces.
sary to improve their herds greatly,
for quality and not quantity is what
the eastern feeder wants.
What has been said of cattle holds
equally true Of horses. Today there Il
almost no place for the small horse OF
'cayuse," while good animals are In
demand. That one can afford to raise
good horses on the range has been
demonstrated by a stockman living IN
western North Dakota. During a pc.
riod of low prices for range horses this
man bought u high priced stallion
With this animal and nine range mares
Of average size and quality as a nu-
cleus he built up Il fine herd When
the stallion died he was replaced with
two registered Percherons, which con-
tinued to build up the herd until 1t
was one of the finest herds of range
horses in the United States. One of
these stations is shown in the figure.
When this man got his first horse his
neighbors believed that he had made
a serious mistake in buying SO ex-
pensive an animal. For several years
while he was building up his herd, at
which time horses were of almost no
value, he was considerably In debt
AS his stock began to improve and the
price Of horses increased he began to
realize well from this herd, and DUE
ing the last two years he has sold geld
ings In carload lots at $125 a head un-
broken. In the summer of 1905 he
sold his entire herd, 227 head, at $85
head straight for all branded stock,
an unusually high price for range
horses. There were two mares Of his
own raising in the herd for which the
buyers refused $3.50 unbroken. This
man estimates that his first stallion
made for him many times what he
paid for 1t.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

linen, and no corner or crevice Is so
small that either can find Judgement
and remain undisturbed. During her
daily campaign of cleaning broom
and buster riot briefly in each room,
and then it is ready for bride, or a
travelling man will feel as much at
home in it as a cat on a milk shelf.
The meals are served by Miss Jes'
see, daughter of the host and hostess
a sunny dispositioned young woman
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
Among Most Promising in Nation.

lhHVHb -uVSt LUIIl1o1H5 IN -VHt1VI'
For the following extracts we are
indebted to a report entitled I'm the
Malheur Oil Fields" which appeared
in the Oregon Oriano Feb. 10, 1909, by
R. w. Eames, the pioneer Of the prom
inent gas and oil experts here, a man
who has spent twelve consecutive
months in most scrupulously and sci
entifcally exploring the field.
THE purpose of this report Is to
give to the general public and those
interested, a more general knowledge
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
What We Want 10 Know.

"a heavy application Of manure alone
gave slightly larger yields of mixed
hay at the first and second cuttings
than a combination OF smaller amount
Of manure and potash. During the six
teen years this experiment has been
In progress the average yields OF ten
crops of corn and six of hay have been
greater on the larger amount OF ma
nure alone. but not sufficiently greater
10 cover the extra outlay at cost OF
s. per cord for the manure" This
nugget of experience from the Massa.
chusetts station represents the kind Of
work that means much to farmers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

WestfalI and an invaluable lieutenant
of j. D. Fairman in both the post Of
flee and the Jones Mercantile Co.
No brighter prospects await any
young man there in business way
and matrimonially too, we suspect
than for young VIM. A. Kline. And
our worst wish for him is immeasur-
able success in both.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

at no great depth.
Quality Of This Gas and OIL
Analysis of the gas shows it to be q
natural gas; it burns with blue
flame of intense heat, is quite odorless,
containing a small percentage Of sui
phur which makes it an ideal mantle
gas light The Oil is of light gravity
and will make high grade lubricating
and Illuminating oil, commanding the
highest market price.
Future Development
Over one hundred associations have
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
Our Grateful Appreciation.

While in Westfall We were placed
under especially obligations to Mayor
Fairman, and Messrs. Jones, Gillian,
Eckerman, lessee, Chas. Bush, and
John Sells,-men who so royalty treat
the stranger within the city's gates,
that he breathes benedictions even on
his enemies.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
L arm an0
Garden
IMPROVING STOCK.
The Inevitable Process For cattlemen
and Horsemen.
Nv g COTTON

by y d % IOIN,
Improvement of the class of stock
using the grazing lands is becomu..
constantly more important. The mau
who is running his stock in inclo..
areas or contemplates 50 doing in e.
future will find 1t necessary if he is 4
be successful to carry that class d.
stock that will net him the greatest BIZ.
turns. This statement holds equa,
true for the outside range III f"
there are only two methods where
the man who expects to continr"
ming his stock on the public dom
IAN meet the existing conditions ST.,
Cessfully. One is the raising of sui
ticient feed to carry his stock throu-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
COASTER AND BonsLEps.

a piece OF scrap lumber are all the ma
terial required And here Is also a
method of connecting bobsleds which
will cause the hind one to follow the
track OF the front bob on all turns
National StockmAn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

man whose word can be relied upon. a
hale fellow with a heart as big as a
house. If you are looing for a rare
bargain in a well established hotel
business he is the man you want to
confer with personally or by letter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
For Winter Sport.

Every country boy can get a whole
lot Of fun out of "go devil" coaster.
The Illustration shows how 1t is made.
barrel stave. piece of 2 by and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

one. a rather fine grained gray sand,
evenly graded and free from sediment.
frequently containing fragments OF
shells and petrifed wood, and giving
on a pstrolifsrous odor when broken.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31
1o. AARGANG.

ter at rcjie til @rpnlanb for at sbe,rte
oe nlanglenbe -sSS1ltrumenter % Dp-
|tegnel1er, iom YearD nRgteoe at blen'=
fgre for .bom, :og lontiOig bente fine
to gfor6pols=g1fimoer til at bore
gionesbDr6 for bam. Selbf6lgelig.
er ser i,ltet Menneife Der tror, at bo,u
for Mlpor tGnfer poa at ibprffRtte
noget loobant. Dr. Goof epifo6en
er uoen al SoiDl, og taffet bore oe
oonife acknowledgements @farpipn, ct
ofi111ttet &dpitel. 6orbaaberlig pil
Get pare Ietge, i,1oe1i 8eroen otter-
oil blipe 11oiot for ct elttentat al Oe1E
Mrt.
@n for os 0onife 1neget tilfreositil=
lenoe SIDE al Gogen er ben> at bet
oonjfe &enome intet bar 1iot be0 6en-
ne pinlige elffpre; lnarere bet moo,
iatte. 0e Ganife ltoar ltaoig 9lne-
rifoner,,es 9ine iom ct bclt uo er~
ligt 6olf, % bets Bioenlfabsm9no&
berpmmes, 1naolfe e116nu mere otter
emo fpr 0omn1en bleb fGlbet, lontz
Gerbens fgrlte 9lutboriteter. SITE en-
Stenne far l6ftet Jig for at orage
! @jenoelien &pipl, og slomiral~
5cbley, ser 10 ieln er life iaa liot af:
en- orftiif 6oriter, og iom bele 5ioe't
far itettet 3r Goof's Yaai itanbe, bar
enbog forlongt, at &oman6er &earps,
93eforoer ifl.l6e icn0es til 8cOpmntel=
lc peh &jpbenbopns ltniperiitet. Cont
befie,1Ot por set en- &ornite al oct 9tn=
tionale @eografilte Selifab gtelu'
Oorfl ser goofjenote &earD's &ap-
port, og bette sellfnb pif lelbfplgez
Zig life gohbilligt gaa ino poa ct faa
fin nbetingeoe 9lattboritct l,nberfienbtl
9lntagelig bliper Ser beller i11tet af
n1eo at lenoe HearD's Yapirer tiI
Go1nnorf. Me11 olene set at Sanfe1n
er fremlat og taget op til olporlig@
SperDeielie 1noo toges for ct go6t
9epis for Sen 9(gtelie Sc 0a,lfe Bi= :
oenlfabsmGno nDGer beropre.
Set pil crinbres, at Or. Conf fort
5io efter lil1 slnfomlt til &igbe1--
babn fra @renlon0 blcp ltOnepnt tils
s@rcs6oftor pco &jpbenbopns nni=-
perlitet 9lon bar efter bpab ser
rne6beles fra &ipbenbopn pnrct enbeI.
/ SDipl onl bporpi6t bon pil0e faa;
Sob til at bcbolOc 0enue llomerfeIie,.
og man er fo1nmet til Set &elnltat, at
oen life 6rroe frotages ham, 6a ba1r
fit Sen iffc for at bape ppooget @oro-
polen> men for iinc 6orif1ringer MI-
minoeli9beo ?folorregiouerre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31
9ficaragna=Mfirren.

Erriiocnt 3elopo's 9}egjeri1g /
9ficurogro cr I'LL brogt til 9(f1lut=
ming i0et bans Iropper / Slutnin=
gen al li0lte l(gc leo ct ofgjgrenbe
9feoerloal og 3elopo neolagoe oa lit
gnbe0c iom Hepublifens Yreiioent
til 6or0el for 0on Sole Ma6ri5,
flDgte6e fra &opeoitaoen Managlo /
M1lm og Mgrfe til 8luefielo &p=
item, bbor ban blep optoget paa en-
mefsifanlf &ononbaao pg pmbor0
pao 0enne. fgrt til Salino Gru5, Sen
n1efsifonlfe Sapnebp. @an far fore
lebig toget 0pbol0 / Merico lunoer
Hcgjerillgens 8eifpttelle, ON Set er
lom oens @jnlt eller oens Sarge er
life ful6t flart. Sc sSorene0e Gta=
ter mo6iatte Jig life bans 6ll1gt og
to amerifanlfe @rigslfibe bar tillte0e
r>e0 bans ,Mfreiie, men gioroe intet
Sfri6t til at forbinbre 3elaDa at
gua on16oro / Set mefsifanlfe Sfib.
Get ol1tages, at Ser bar truffet Ell
Operel1sfonit mellep1 &egieringen
@aibingtpn og Sen / Merico GttD
cnn at labe s(fferen faloe SO me0
benne Sr0ning og Sc 6orene6e Sta-
ter pil ontagelig frafal0e &rapet ON,
at 3elapa ifal boloes anlporlig for
9rabet al Sc to Mmerifanere Cat
non og @race, iom oeltog / &eoolll.
tionen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31

6 II 5 a II f Il 5 ltilling 3 :
bDgntng 9 an 6r a II :
cisco.
S slnle0ni1lg al, at Ser paatpufes
Ell GerOel15ll0ltilling afbolot / San
Troncisco 1915 9(nleoning al Ea=
mama &anale1ts 9labning, fremietter
u8ien" en- Sanfe ON, at 9oniferne
/ Mmerifa, og ipecielt California
Ganiferne ifal bDgge cit egen l1oltil=
lingsbDgning for Sen oonlfe l10itil=
ling, iom ifuloe blipe Ell al Sc imuf=
felte og melt lttlful0e paa ltb1til=
lingsplaolen. 8looet tnl1fer Jig
Gagen forelebig ipGrfiot paa Sen
MaaOe, at ser l1eblpttes en- &onrite
al olle 0onlfe 5orelringer / San
6rancisco og Saflano til at tage Sa=
gen unoer 0perpeielie. gn ioa6an
8Dening bil0e ltofrepe Ell 1l1eget be=
tp6elig SumL men 8la6et antoger, al
oen fnn6e ifaffes tilDeje og o11biier
forifjellige Maaoer, bporpaa bette
funoe laoe Zig 9igre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31
isrpatcn fur slapancicrnc:

Soponeiiife Spioncr og &llltninger
= set er for Sihen ct al @obe6ent-
nerne SEN rusiijfc l(benrigspolitif..
8oooe 9fllslon> pg / SSSopan er marr
flor paa> at / Set ltprc Wellenlpe<
ren0e n1ellem 6e to MoNtcr bleb oct
1i0lte Oro bberfe!1 iogt neb Mnf6e,E
eller pe0 Sibnicbimo. S>elc 2itaiie1ra
er operibemmet n1e0 jopoueIiife 5pio==
ner, og Sen joponeiiife &eglering r11==
iter me0 Ell ssSper, ion1 filler 11maaz=
oelige pfonomiife lor6ringer til oett
iterft nopinte 2on0.
9en rusiiife Du1no bor i1,6giDet e1r
@rfleriug til Nreiioenten ON. oear
lapaneiiife Sare og a11mooet o1n af
fao Sen beban6let @eniorfonbentet:-
Det fren1bepes / 6enne Grflering, at:r
belle @efolfningen fpIer Jig oberbebiff..
ON, at set ltore Sanmenlteo life biz
laoe pente ret lenee paa fig. Man
bor ogiao allere6e i 1rmoen af6olot
ct bcmneli9t Mpoe for at orefte, bpab
1l1an fllnoe gjgre til Sorebpggelie af
oen itooig omiiggriben6e jopaneiiife
Espionage. 0fficielt fpger man no-
tnrligbis en6nu at la6e, fom ON n1o1r
anier ct Greosbru0 for eanlfe u0eInf-
fet; men Sc ii6ite SeIegronr11er fra
ct Netersborg onrtaler oog, at ser
bliber faitet flere rusfiife @egimenter
IND BET pitlige @iberier1 pg at en-
neaet flor 5pritprfe er ltntioneret
beo Moncburiets @rel1ie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31
@u | 5 + / y | | Ii p.


9fiels Olelen oe 1uitrll brigham
GitD, lltob, feireoc 9egpl1oelien al
December @ulo6rplllp. Set gomle
9ggtepar font / Septcln6cr Niooneo
oette slar fra slalbprg bpor Slelel1
bar 9Dgn1elter pg Mcolem al 9p=
roa0et. 1on llutteoe Jig ser til Mor=
monismen, til bbilfen bon ollereoe
lp11ge fpr bon blep optogct Som=
fllnoet bopbe fplt Jig orogct, og oa
Wforn1prerne bDggeOc MpOebus
slalborg, bar ban Oem bebjelpelig
peo ssSn0fjeb al @pggegruno og Opfg=
relle al @pgningen. @n Gotter al
@ulObru0eporret, Oiils sS11geborg
Ollen, ser er boii0oen0e / Brigham
@itp, far peret Misiipnslefretrr |
slalborg. @rl0brplluppet- feire0es
meo cit Ieitligbeo al Sc gomlcs
lroesfgller Brigham @itp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31
Stalicn rniter.

Gen italienife Marineminiiter far
6eororet 8pgning al 6 r0reoo-
naugbts" al bbi1fe oe 4 ifol bpgges
paa &egjeringsberfter og lgbe al
Stabeler 1911, Sc 2 ifal bpgges
peO pripote 8prfter. gn6pibere ifal
ser bpgges 3 spei0erlfibe. 8efoIt.
ningen anlaaes til n1in6it $4,000.