davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
"PAY WITHIN" CARS
PREVENT MANY ACCIDENTS

Since introducing the "pay within"
cars in Philadelphia the number of ac-
cidents to persons has decreased IA
per cent. This is attributed to the
arrangement of the closed doors and
steps. making it impossible for pas
sengers to get on or off when the cars
are moving.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
MACHINE GUNS FOR
RUSSIAN INFANTRY

Russia had carried on it's armament
of machine guns so that at the end OF
1903 every infantry regiment. including
the reserve Except the Cossacks). had
machine gun battery OF four guns.
which number is to be fncreas sed In
case of mobilization to six
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
LONDON SHOP KEEPERS
ADOPT AMERICAN IDEAS

American show window liehtfne ia
being introduced in London. n is Gus
tomary in the English capital for shop
keepers to barricade every window
with heavy iron shutters as soon as the
days business is over
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
FAMILY cow CAUSES
INJURY TO EDITOR
Alfred Chaigneau Has Collar
Bone Broken by Fall
SGD Dispoich 10 The CoIIl

GUERNEVILLE, July 23.-Editor Al
fred Chaigneau Of the Russian River
Advertiser, one ofg the most prominent
residents of this section of Sonoma
county, was seriously injured this morn
ing by the family COW.
He was leading the animal with a
rope attached TO her horns and became
entangled in the rope. He was thrown
to the ground heavily, breaking his
right shoulder blade and dislocating the
shoulder
It is also feared that he suffered in
ternal injuries. The nervous shock was
severe and he will be confined to his
bed for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

APRON PARTY PLANNED-Seven Pines circle
No. g. Ladies of the Grand Army Of the Re
public. will give apron party tomorrow
night in its meeting place. 677 McAllister
street, for the benefit Of the funeral fund.
which has been very much reduced OF late on
account Of unusual number of deaths The
committee has arranged program OF enter
tainmeut and dances.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
22s. .s0s. 400 s27 .sso. 16s

The total values OF exports were
made up as follows: 1909, plain, un-
bleached or bleached goods. 1887 POS:
checked. printed or dyed and damasl<s
or diapers, $3.204. .9S4; sailcloth. $751;. .974
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

The wireless apparatus on the Cunard
liner Caronia is the most powerful of
any in steamship service, having a
radius of 1900 miles
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
MOTHER IN LAW FoReIvEs-Tbe

MOTHER IN LAW FoRGIvES-The case Of
$646.50 June % ON complaint of his mother in
law, Mrs Jane Raymond. 1927 Twenty-first
street, was dismissed by Police Judge Conlan
yesterday as Mrs. Raymond said il was all
mistake, she thought Brace had deserted
his wife and she had forgiven him for taking
the money Brace was brought back from
Nevada and has refunded the costs to the
city and county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

The Arabic mission of the Reformed
Church in America has obtained per-
mission to erect a hospital at Bassorah
near the Persian gulf, according to
Consul General Harris at Smyrna
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

Mrs Alice H Tiernan is said to be
the nrst woman 20 practice in the
criminal courts of Tennessee Mrs
Tiernan comes from Galveston. Tex..
and studied law after her marriage
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

The army is experimenting with
transmitting bugIe calls for long dis
tances with the aid of the megaphone.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Continued from page 81

lejo; Phillip NJ Carey. R. White, Berkeley; J.
F. Egan, T. Garyey, San Anselmo; Mrs. l. h
Cook Master H. Cook Miss T. La Rue Lodi;
Anita R. gin, A. H. Spur. Mrs. J. A. Mann,
J. n. Green, A. ]. Victor, L. E. Robin, =. ".
Flower. NJ. Baldwin, r. D. Jeffries, W. 5.
w Iarkin
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

1t was year ago that the London
postoffice directory contained for the
first time among the list of trades
"aeroplane manufacturers"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

One of the first telephone exchanges
in this country was opened in New
Haven in 1878.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
AT the Summer Resorts
MOUNTAIN VIEW
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

FROM SAN FRANCISCO
f. Illig Mr.. aud Mrs. L. Alb
Miss n ogo G Won 1on Del hGe1 der Mr.. An and Mrs. W. NJ
Luth Kahn and son
Miss Gertrude ColIum Mrs ]. Kahn
Miss Mary Collum Mrs. ]. Schwartz and
Miss Miss snna Nenne Roche nehes Miss Il. Rosenblum
A. Newhouse Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
W. kohn Harris
Mrs Z. A. Muller Mrs. s. Jacobs
Miss Maud Muller Miss Rose Jacobs
Mr.. and Mrs w O. Miss Sarah Unna
Bemiss and son Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs J. sta Mccarthy and family
BIN and daughter Mrs G. l. FitZgibbon
S. Banman and family
A. Mingst
FROM OTHER POINTS
Mr. and Mrs. d. G.. Booker, Louisville. Ky;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Levin. Miss Felice Levin, San
francisco: Miss J. Fl. McSweeney. Oakland; Mr
and Mrs NJ. Jacobs. Miss Ruth Jacobs. Mr
and Mrs; J. Friedman and child. Miss Ethel
Benicia, Miss Mollic Leary, Oakland.
WEBER LAKE HOTEL
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
DR.. and Mrs. c. F. Ford George E. Ford
L. c. Marshutz E. j. Taaffe
George Lowenberg Miss Bertha j. Klaus
Miss S. c. Henric Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thorn
FROM STOCKTON
Mrs. ]. L. Blossom Nelson Blossom
Robert Blossom Albert Gross
Wilson Wurster Carroll Grunsky
Mrs. Hattie Clement Miss Myrtle McClary
Miss Blanch Lawrence Mrs F. Hodgkins and
DR.. and Mrs A. ". children
Hoisholt Arne Hoisholt
Fredericka Hoisholt
From other places-J. D. Flanagan, Reno,
New; j. Rushford, Grass Valley E. A. JOY,
Serraville; Ralph Lee. Carson City, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Stafford, Piedmont
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
BUSINESS CHANCE,

WILL rent or take managing partner in small
Eell equipped planning mill; good opportunity.
Boy 1920 Call office.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

grow it's roots through the soil like
other varieties, which send up sprouts
between the rows causing so much
trouble, but it sends them downward
into the moist SOIL guaranteeing good
crops of berries in the dryest seasons
when other kinds often blast, and out
side of the hill there is no sprouts,
except where the tips of the vines are
buried for that purpose.
The Australian blackberry is adapt
ed to all climates where the tempera-
ture does not fall lower than Ii degrees
below zero. The BERRIES have but
few and small seeds, a small soft core
which is almost destroyed in cooking;
they are very firm, solid and one of
the best shippers on the markets, and
make fine dried article. In cooking
they form rich delicious syrup which
makes them desirble for canning and
general family purposes. They ripen
early enough for all purposes (about
the eighth of July and continue until
frost land do not grow so much OF the
fruit inside the mass of vines causing
tedious picking, but every spring they
send out long latterals or fruit stems
all projecting outside, and hanging
down on each side of the lows. loaded
with berries that are a pleasure to
pick, and last but not least, they
will yield three tons of berries per
acre when only one year old and
ever after that will more than double
the yield of any other berry grown.
The extensive experience l have
had as grower of this berry has
enabled me to discover a method by
which ten tons of berries per acre
may be grown, and averaged year
after year. Nc crop could be more
profitable. Some people are inclined
to think that the Giant Himalaya, and
Oregon everbearing, and the Aus
tralian Hlmalaya Blackberry are all
the same variety but the Australian
strain of blackberries are entirely
distinct from the other two and while
the Giant and Oregon everbearing may
do we'll in Oregon they are almost
worthless in California as they are soft
small and seedy and unfit for market.
b. S. KENNEDY,
Sebastopol, Cal.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01
Live Dairy Association.

Mr.. g. Sorenson, one of the success
full dairymen in the Grays River
country, IN sending a list of new sub
scribers to The Ranch gives some
pleasing infol nation in regard to the
Wahklakum Co. Dalryman Association
He says:
The membership of the WAIKIKI
akum County Dairy Association is now
40 members. | think | shall be
able to increase that before long. Ii
it is possible for you without to much
trouble, to send me few copies of
The Ranch of Jan. LIST, think it will
help me some as that has the picture
of the members of the State Dairy
mems Association in return l will do
all | can to help The Ranch.
Yours respectfully,
G. SORENSON.
Grays River Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01
Strong Grange Organized.
Cal.

Another live grange has been es-
tablished in the White River Valley,
King Co. This is known as the
Thomas Grange, and is composed Of
some of the best farmers in Western
Washington. This new Grange has
already so members, and we predict
will be one of the most energetic in the
state. Final organization was complet
ed January 81, by Organizer e. M.
Smith, assisted by members of some
of the other Oranges in the valley.
Following is the list of officers:
Master, e. j. Nelson; Secy., Matt
Cole; Lecturer, A. s. Alvord :;
Overseer, John e. Stewart; Treas,
Frank Campbell; Chaplain, VIM.
Arney; Steward, Fred Gardner;
Asst. Steward. Mrs. e. j. Nelson :;
Lady Asst. Steward. Mrs. Ida Gormley
Flora, Mrs. A. s. Alvord; Pomona,
Mis-. G. R. e. Monk; Ceres, Mrs. l..
A. Oien.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01
The Australian HimaIaya Black
berries.

An area of ten square miles, known
as the Gold Ridge Fruit Belt Of
Somoma Co. Cal, produces annually
1000 tons of blackberries alone saying
nothing of the thousands of tons of
Loganberries, strawberries, peaches.
apples pears, prunes, and all kinds of
fruits.
Perhaps one half of the entire out.
put of blackberrles of the State, comes
from this already famous berry land.
This is the home of the Australian
strain of backberries portrait of which
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

Guy Mel. Richards the genial
editor and veterinarian of Seattle has
been selected secreatry and manager of
the Western Washington Fair Associa-
ton. Guy knows how to do a good
many things and the board of direct
ors Will not regret their choice for
this most important office.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

may be seen on this page) as gr own
by B. >. Kennedy of Sebastopol, Cal.
who has large acreage of this berry,
and is engaged in growing and ship.
ing rare and choice fruit plants to all
parts of the country, and says my
twenty years experience growing and
marketing small fruits | find this to
be the most profitable and delicious
berry in cultivation.
This strain of blackberry does not
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

In our largest factory-once the great Pope
Toledo plant-we are turning out eighty Over
land Models No. 38 per day.
We are making under one roof nearly every
part of the car. And every machine in the
factory is adapted to this particular model.
In this way we are saving about 20 per cent
We are giving for $1,000 better car than the
Overland which last year sold for $1,25O.
Yet last year we gave more than anyone else
ever attempted to give for the money.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01
None Can Compete

1t is so with all Overland models-with our
81 $50, 81 400 and 81 500 cars. Each is the utmost
at its price.
All prices include Magnetic and full lamp
equipment.
Our four factories must this year make
1924, 00O, 600 worth of Overland cars to fill orders
already placed
This enormous 0utput-this specialization
places overland cars beyOne all competition. To
sell equal cars at the Overland prices would
ruin smaller maker.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01
A Wonderful Story

Here is car so amazingly simple-sO hand .
some, SO powerful, so cheap-that in two years
1t has captured large part OF the whole auto
mobile trade. Neither in city or country is
there Car that sells like it
This sensational success forms fascinating
story, and we have told it all in a book You
cannot know the best about automobiles till you
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01
This is how an enormous output has Cut
of OverIands 20 per cent.

The reason lies in the Overlands matchless
simplicity. A 10-year old child can master the
car in five minutes
Never was car so easy to operate-so easy to
keep in order. That is the way one car has sold
others, and the others sold others. until we
today employ 900 men to meet the demand for
Overlands.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01
Simplicity

The demand for Overland automobiles has
multiplied 500 times over in the past two years.
1t has made our sales the largest in the world
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

Member of Association Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers, Licensed Under Selden Patent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-29


8effers gnfe &aren. &igbman6 81.
Scbous gnfe @ari11e. &eIlner Sans
8illiam Slien. Sfomagermeiter
&enrifiens 9uitru Maren. @eni.
2arer Carl @mil Spbtlnam1. 8go-
feripeno N11gltit @ilbelm @oniun. ST.
SDtogarper ScDpcfs 9l1ltru Sngc=
borgoine. Ml,rer &asmusicns SUI
itr1 Soa. 6rf. 0oncp Sobannc Gar
len. &o1toriitil1oe Gina @arriet 81.
len. @rpsi erer 5borpolo Garl Nfic!=
ien. 3etoilbanoler gebncfs @ultrl,
&iriten. Eeter 2uopig Youllen.
@nfefru &iriten Marie 0liel1. '8il-
le0fferer Sons Seperinien. Ma(er
Miels Siftor 5bomien. Caroline
Margretbe Semen. Trf. Sophie gei<
foltne Senlen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-29

gen og trenes panfat. 8elptningen
neo unotagel1e al 4 &reaturer IN,
lebreuote, ligeiom Snoentaret
Grenote. Man mener, at en- @an6,
Scr par paa 8eipg. paa @aar0en, er
inoehrpnot.
090sfdIb. @nfepaitorin0e
&icbclieu, I. l1litrup, Mo0er til Sc
to 9reore Momiral 81. % &o1nan-
opr g., er afgaoet bel Deoen.
= 0iitrittslGge / 6orsp 6. s.
Sebeiteo 8ierge er aigaaet peo %
sen, 46 Mar gam,nel.
= Operretslagfprer, @anfoireftpr
slleris Subr / 6re0erifsiun0 er
pll,oielig afgoaet pe0 9e0en. efter fun
fao Cages Spgbom.
= gn / Sen banife Sfoleper6en
fienbt Malto, Sperlerer @sltergaoro
/ @%ientofte er pluolclig afgaaet
peo 9p6er1, IS Mar golnmel.
= Gbp. Sogneprnit til 9ierre-
grop pg Mallno pg Eropit for Mi0=
sci ion1-Senoerlpng @erreber Mn=
oreos S. 6. &ilitrup CT 0eo / &ip6en=
bapn, IS Mar gan1nel. Sun bar /
lin Sio T%orlta10er for &an1m Sc
mil1arium og meget ofbolbt al Se>
minariltcrne. 9an bar Ell oDgtig|
ErGit, cit l,opraget &erimligbeo og
befienot lom en- at 9anmarfs iml1f=
feite Ergiter.
- S cit Mlber al nogle % balp=
Mar er @rosierer, @tatsraa6
paa &riitiansbopn afgoaet peo
San bap6e / EN- Morrefte
orepet CT meget omfattenbe @irfiom=
beo iom islan6if &isbmmo og bapoe|
eli al Sc iterite 6orretningcr / fin
9rancbe / &iebenbopn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-29

s S ang E I. @eoaftsr
Sbension at ygpbbgl.@oiten" bar
fnnet 0rore til at tiItraoe Mfionin,
gen al Sen bam i6gmte to Maaneoer
Gengielsitraf | Gentralfengilet i
Meumiiniter 5irsoae sen 10. Mpril.
Monoag s. Is. Mpril fonrmer 4
Maoneoers=Sa9en til SorbanoIi,g
peo e%anosrettcn / 6lensborg. &pis
lioitnuonte Bodybuilding gaor bon1
imoo, og &r. Spension life faar SOP
til at tage eli lille 6erie i,lo imellem
oe to Spbolo, fon1mer ban iaaleocS
til at tilbringe bele 6oraoret og
Sommeren bag 6engielsmmrenc.
Set CT baarbe &aar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-29

.
SEQ rs Nar. Mrs. g. 6. Sobn.
jon, Sonesboro, ST., ifriper:: uSc9
ct i bei GRAB tilfreos mes &1,rifp.
S type Nar leo leg al @igt og CT mi
fl,loita'1oig belbreoet. Seq fu,loe life
bore Sen forllOen / @miet."
Saaleles lpber Sc 8%ionesbDr6, ser
gientages otter og otter om Bette
aanle prepeoe l1rtemiooel. Spgrg
life efter oct paa Mpotbefet. Set
faces fun oirefte gienncm 9ofal-
agenter aniot af Gierne Or. Yeter
6abrnep & Sons 60, 1875 so.
s&opne slpe., Chicago, Sn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-29
D6oe [ amman
&jpbenbapn % Treberifsbers.

&jpbenbapn >o9 Treberifsbers.
Noitor enter. @ilbelm @oiencronl
b. @en5on. gnfe s(nna Gecilie 8e-
terien. 9ubeitprerinoe Slipio Sri:
ltiane @aabr. gnfefru M1na &egi=
nc Mielien. Gnfefru Gbriitine 6re=
berthe 2ebel. 6refen Sophie gu.
ianna &pbfe. gnfefrn &oren Gar
len. Gnfefru emma @ilbelminc
@eorg. 6bp. sne0fermeiter 6rant5
Mnton @ang. 8lto @aloemor Sen
fen. Muiiflererinoe Morie @rn1tine
&repel1berg. Eeni. @tabsl ergent
Mor Sobannes 2ais. g,1fe efter
Sfibstemrer Meper, 9oltiie. Sfrpo<
0ermeiter Miels 9arien. @pcrlfe
Magno Sophie @enrifien. Sgmrer
Carl 8ent5en. @nfe &oiine Treoe-
rifle Yeterien. gnfe Mn11ine &an=
iel1. 8ropagt Carl @ubolf 8ierre-
goar6. @oroerobeforpolter Mrel 6re-
9obl. 8poferipen6 Mosmus=
ieus @l1ltrl1 Marie Eonlinc. 8run-
oeriarbeioer @aniens @uitru @ier=
truo. Gbp. 5me66emeiter @ooiigs
&uitru Gecilie. &inbanoler S. 9.
&aaicbous gnfc Gbriltiane. gnfe-
fru Mnna &ieIoieu. Sru Sutto Ga
tbrine 4ocb. @ropime6 Mnoreojens
&uitru Mnna. 5agfdrer gngelbergs
Snitrlt S11lie. @mil Stronoberg.
Gnfe Gbriitialee 2ouiie Senien. So
pbte Gonitance 2inoborot. &ottefa-
brifa1t &p0ers @uitrl1 &elgo. ST.
SEES Carl Ma0ien. Gag
pogt pao 3ege1ien Ole Gre6erifien.
6rl1 Seniine Gbriltine Scbmi6t. De-
tailbanoler &asml,s Gbrtition Miel=
ST. Sne6fermeiter Gbrilten
9eiellen. @l,fe @atbri1e Serenien.
Mnna M%arcusien. Sioleringsmonter
Sons Sper @pller. Sonoelsrejien-
De Mrel 9etb Mpbolms &uitru Gag
mar. Sagenier 2uooig @incent
.6rf. Nnine Matbiloe Cant
borg. 6rf. Gatbrine Sa,n5en &nigbt.
6rf. Stgfri0e &0elaioe M%gersborg.
Sabrifant Sans Sbrgen Delnant.
9er1ing Sigfreo @bpor6 5pension.
Sftbstbmrer MieIs SEMEN. Spm=
rer Mn6ers Seniens @nfe @oren.
&anbelsagent Soffmanns &uitru
@i,1e. &oitbuo 81. geielienS Gnfe
Sine. @aaeefone Mr1a Soa Slien.
6rf. @llemine &atbrtne 8ent5en. ST..
Sperife Sophie Mmalie &eterien. ST.
giftltalieban0ler $. Seniens &ultrll
Sobame. So. &9rfremmer Sens
Setter 8ent5en. gnfefru Soc Ma=
rte Mllen. 5ne6fer Sans Heter
&aas. garmemeiter Mpllers &u<
ltru Motbiloe. 8ager Carl @uitab
@eniel. 9perife 2auril1e Sobanne
@eerpagen. Srf. Gbaflotte Gmilie
Mntbon. Saiferiarbeioerife SS1Iie
@briitil1e 2arien. @rosierer q. g
Maris &ultrn Srancis. @igarban0le
Sacob Carl @olle. 8aneorbeioer &es
ter SEMEN. Trlt @onra6ine Sergen-
fine @milie 8eterien. SDgepleierife
&oren Softe Sreoerifien. 9fatteop-
freezer 6. M. MglIers Snitru @il>
belmine. Miels gbriitian MieIien.
Gnfefrn Sre6eriffeGbriitine ou &les.
liz Sc @iebelieu. 5fibsmegIer Mrel
8al6emar &tis. Grn 8etrea Dltne
&onien. gnfe Glen Marie ssacob=
fen. Sper1fe Morie &oloing. Srf.
Maren Marie 8e6erien. Marifan6i,
Ter Sons Setter S6rgenien. Gilelpr
nbors &uitru Matbil6e. sfomage.
.Gbriitian Ser6inano Scbmiot. SRI.
Bella 2ebmant. Gbb.. @ontorcbei
/ @~ultusminiiteriet Su1ius Stemanrt
s@nfe Caroline 8eterien. ST. Sme6.
oemeHer gbriitian @obs. @aretb
moger 8eter gbriitian SEMEN. sfo
ntager Nn6ers &alltn. &attemage'
Mieboe gbriitian Gbomien. ST
Sbmrer Sre0erif Geroinan6 MbIe
feIot. @riggasiesior gbomiens &n
itrn Morie. 5agfgrer Maoiens gu
Stu 6enriefte. glaatermeiter :
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-29
5onoerlvllano.

Me0brenot MgIIe. 9.
4. @pril er MprbD Mplle pes 9fijebp
(pao Spanle) fuloitenoig neobrnnot.
8 rambps eloite 80 II s..
SirS6ag 5. 5. Mpril blep @rambp
elblte Mano, &entier ST. SCHMIDT,
SO @ar galnmel. Scbmiot er Gete-
ran ira &rigen.
q y Gun1el. Ser er Ylo-
ller oppe ON at bpgge en- Sunnel /
Stnglep, lom ifal forbin6e 8anegoar-
hens tire .8erroner meo binan6en.
Gerpeo pil ct lGnge fglt Sapn blipe
aibiulpet. Sou maa Soft, ion1 biz
nrco Soget, oite pasiere lige forbi SC
boloen0e Sog. Hlanen tenfes pir-
feli9giort / 2pbet al Sommeren.
6lptt.et til STEMS
+ + g. 9a @enerolagent Sans
&eterien fornplig forlob @rooiten for
at boiette fig / 6%lensborg, tabtc
9unifbe0en / @raoiten- en- al fine
melt t%rofalte stetter. ST. Eeterien
far / SEN Morreffe, Fan far boet
Ser, giort ct fort Mrbeioe / @ogens
Snteresle, og ban bill blonot o1oet
poa @runb al fine Salegaper blipe
lapnet peo enbper 9eiligbeb. Mf Ell
3el Senner er ser operraft bom er
@aOersgape.
Gomene 8 nj II + e..
Domeneforpagter @enicbel, ser for
EFT 5-6 Mor ii6en forpagteoe sen /
Nfaitrup &omune liggenoe 9omere
al Sen preusiiife &egiering for ct
1ibsrum al 18 Mor, bar i.0isie Gage
mes &egieringens gomtpffe b%ortfor-
pagtet Sen til en- Mo16 ne6 Mapl1
Sunien fra segeberg, Ser for ct @or
Mar ltben bar neret 6orpalter pao
Gaaroen. Sr. Sanicbel ogter efter
Sorlpoenbe at rejie ip6paa. &ar1
fratr96er til 1. Mai.
6orp.agtning g. Otter Sor=
lpoenoe bar tt6ligere Meller / &ip-
benbope0 Senrif 8r1tbn forpagtet
&igbman0 S. 6. @aniens @eirmslle
/ &gooing tilligeme6 @Ieftricitets-
perfet, ser bribes peo Sugegasmo-
tor, for en- aarlig Gum af 1900
Mnrf.
@ognman6 sfgtt al @rombp
far forpagtet fin acknowledgements.
ming til &igbman6 81. 8iepgras fra
Senoer for en- Sorpagtningsiltm al
500 Mf. oarlig, me6 Giltrebelie til
I. Mai. Sorpogtninestioen er 5
Mar.
en- 8opIa6s ra Dl0-
t oe II. &aa en- Lab eng, tilbgren.
Sc 9an0mano Sens Misien peo sen.
oerballe gtran6s &optr11p Sogn,
bar Martin @ram fra &optrup fu1,-
set og afoaffet Ell 8oplabs fra Slo-
ti0en. Sen 5lags 8oplaoier fin6es
fun be6 8pfterne, farlig peo Sro0-
ifnringer eller @ige, og Sc er ! Ste.
gelem anlagte beo fremipringenoe
SLIDER eller rinoet6e 9anoe. Sac
Nlablen bar Der 3 tore SI66iteoer, %
l1oen ON 6isie par ct 16 CONNER tDft
% 8 Nlen breot 2ag#af 5tranoifal.
Ter, al Bquu- % SiertemusIinger Of
al stran6fnegle. S 2aget funbtes
oefao 8,1ofIer Of tore Dpr, piitnol
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-29

On lille raft 9aao al alpbn bill
enom / Smegnen bore / friif .Min-
Sc. Set Dor i 1866 peb ct Meijegil-
Sc, at en- Greit fg1te fig fornermet
oper, at Ser raabtes &urra pe6 &ran-
ienS &eisning. Silfel6igt figrte fort
efter 8reiten forbt en- @en6orm, fom
req onfring paa ggnen. 9eu1e, ser
bar biot og breot befienot for iin $40.
bultbeo, tom iprRngenoe ms paa
@aarosplaoien og bngge6e lbs paa
Sc omfringitauenoe, iom ban mente
piloe giere Scar at Dam. ga &lpbn
/ set lalnn1e tom uo i 9pren % ioa
at 8lo6et fleo, lprang ban iom ganl
mel &apallertft ino paa @moorn1el
og priite0e gabelen fra ban. San
!, %frelite maaife berbe0 Me,meifilp
9eltne 3aa6 bragte BAN 20 Cages
, TSRngiel paa 8dr16 og 8rgo. Men
ben braete bonn tillige belle 0meg-
mems Mgtelie / en- en0nl1 bgiere @rao
c11o tilforn, 90 alle bar operbepiite
!, on, at bon Ie6 nifplbtg. 8eboerns
mootog bam meo flor. SpIbeit1 81
ban tom 10 igier, % forareoe ban
en- 5glpfrans til Mtnoe ON bans
Dano.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-23
POLICE COURT
TJustice Fl. B. Oston presIdlug]

GJustice Fl. B. OstOn preSldlug
The following cases were disposed oil
this morning:
Two white men charged With disor-
derly conduct, forfeited tbei; collateral
by falling to sppesr.
Mary Myers and William Level, both
colored, charged with fighting, we're
hned s. each.
A white mar, charged with being
drunk on the street, forfeited his cOllst-
ersl by failing to appear.
Harry Davis, cOlOred, charged with
disorderly condUct and fighting, vas
6ned So.
Arthur Burns, Lae browns and James
Harrison, charged with robbing the
house OF J. K. N. DeSkins, were sent 90
to the grand jury.
Isaac Gibson, cOlored, charged with
disorderly conduct and fighting, was
fued So
Mary Lse, colored, charged with az
ssulting William Hill, was 6oed So.
Two white men, charged with disor.
DERBY cOuduc', forfeited their collateral
by falling to appear,
A young white man, charged With
disordeIly conduct, was fined IS, and
two other white men, charged with
similar offensss, we're dismissed.