davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07
Climax Expected Today in
Express Situation.
Both Sides Hold Conferences
Of Leaders on Sunday.
Other Unions Vote to Go Out in
Sympathy--SIight Disorders.

New York, Nov. Ga climax ir the
strike by the drivers and helpers of
the express companies is expected to-
morrow and this in the opinion of the
leaders of the movements will be Il
general strike.
After conferences today between
Daniel j Tnbin. president of the In
| tcrnational Brotherhood of Transfers,
| Valentine Hoffman, vice president of
the union, and Samuel Gompers, pres
| dcnt IF the American Federation of
| Labor, it was announced th2t a meet
/ ing of the joint executive council of
| the brotherhood would be held tomor-
row morning to discuss the advisable
| ty of a general strike. Mr.. Gompers
will attend this meeting.
The representatives of the express
| companies also consulted several
hours today. discussing the strike con-
! trovelsy. On the conclusion of this
meeting, however, the bare statement
! that there was "a short, informal
meeting of the heads of the companies
bit nothing developed was given
| out.
Both in New York and Jersey City,
| today there were few disorders and
these of trivial character. In this
| citv several of the express companies
| managed successfully to dispose of a
| few wagon loads of freight without
serious interference by the strikers.
| IN Jersey City instructions were
gwen out from all pulpits that par
ents should keep their children at
| nome after school hours tomorrow so
none of them may be injured in case
| Of disorders and to prevent youths
throwing stones.
While Messrs. Gompers, Tobin and
Hoffman were comforting, many of the
35 local unions of the city which are
affiliated with the strikers held meet
irgs and went on record as favoring a
sympathetic strike. Some of these
bodies are the building material driv-
ers, the sand and excavation drivers,
and local S79 of the International
Brotherhood of Transfers. The lat
! ter organization includes the mail
drivers, flour and seed drivers, paper
drivers. railway express drivers, tans-
fer drivers. merchandise and groceries
drivers, wholesale dry goods drivers,
| taxicab drivers, coal drivers machin-
cry drivers and the export and import
| drivers. 1t was said that the taxicab
chauffeurs would probably join the
| strike tomorrow.
! Continued on Page Three)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07
1oDAYS JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page Ono.

Page Ono.
TELEGRAPH-Sec. Ballinger Gives
mnt Statement in Regard to Coal Lands
trade Review Both Parties Equally Con-
nnaent in New York and Massachusetts
roosevelt Not Alarmed at Baldwin'S Talk
NJ Suing Hm-Sec. Meyer Returns to
,M,ashnston after Trip of over 1o.NN
MMlles-Cripren's Appeal Fails-Taies OF
wrecks ut Sea
Page Two.
LOCAL-Skowhegan, Pittsfield. Fair
'eid. Oakland and Gardiner Local News.
Page Three.
Waterville. Hallowell and Gar
u'her Local News.
Page Four.
r:sPORTING-Rates- Bowdoin Play to
rm 6-6.l. of NJ. Wins from Colbv-Other
FOOTBALL Results.
Page Five.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Six.
EDlTORIAL-
Page Seven.
canr, AhL-state House News-Supreme
Page Eight.
-'o Al--Augusta Local News.
Page Nine.
AoCAl'-Augusta Local News.
Page Ten.
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07
DAMAGED in COLLISION.
Schooner Earl p Mason and Steamer
Shawmut Meet at Sea.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE following wire
less message. signed by Capt. Theodore
Catherine, was received here today:
"On Board S. s. jamestown. Nov. G. via
De Forest Wireless.
AT o'clock this morning, when -four
miles south-southwest from Fenwick is
land lishtship. we passed the three
masted schooner Earl p. Mason of Provi-
dence. r. l.. with her mizZenmast sails
attached. hanging over her port side and
her hull badly damaged on the starboard
side abreast Of the mizZenmast
1.-THE steamer Shawmut of Philadelphia
was standing by with her bows stove in
well above the water line. They had
been in collision before daybreak this
morning The schooner was apparently
unladen and the Shawmut was laden
with lumber There was a fresh north
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07
Encouragement IN Facility
Of Nov. Payments.
n Election Furry in Markets
During the Week.
v,dou. Symptoms Indicate condi-
lion Of Strain on Capital.

x.r York. Nov. 6.-The facility with
.'sh the November requirements
.,ars met in the money market re-
,,arad the speculation in securities last
n..sk Of apprehension on that score
and encouraged resumption of the
arerations for the advance, which had
s.ar interrupted the week before.
Tho week passed also, without the
aurry in the financial markets some
times incident to the eve Of an cleo
ton.
The good promise said to be dis
earned in the steel and copper indus
rice was advanced as a primary mo-
rive for the fresh advance in stock
Drlces. The easing of the money po-
portant bearing on the strength de-
yploped in the stock market.
Banking opinion is not fully agreed
as to the clearness of the outlook.
Discount of commercial paper is
sluggish The fact that the Michigan
Central was driven to the issue of one
wear notes owing the ina bility to place
bond issue 10 secure needed lunuS,
vas accepted as an additional symp-
tom to the fall in British consuls to
the lowest price since 1S47. the tiatten-
INK out of the September activity in
the bond market and the growing ex-
cess of loans over deposits of the New
York banks These various phenomena
join in the indication of a condition
of strain on capital.
Reports that orders for steel rails
were coming in from the railroads and
that copper was being bought for flu
ture delivery and on a rising scale OF
prices We're instrumental in holding
the prices of securities firm against
Questionable factors in the money sit
uaton. 1t was asserted, also, that the
stock market was anticipating the
passage of the unSettling influence OF
the political campaign. The period OF
the elections is supposed to fix some
Intended resumption of demand for
by the railroads and CORE
revival is looked for i'm other
apartments of industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07
STIMSON'S LAST APPEAL.
Issues Statement to Voters and Asks
for Their Support

New York. Nov. 1.-THE Republican
nominee for governor, Henry l.. Slim
son. gave put tonight what he called
his last appeal 20 the voters" 1t
will not however be his last public ut
terance of the campaign. for both he
and Theodore Roosevelt will be din
ner guests tomorrow night OF the
Hungarian Republican cub on the
East side. Tonight's statement says
in part:
"'rhe issues of the campaign are
now clear cut. On our side we stand
for progress. for taking up the pol
icies of the administration of Cover
nor Hughes. and carrying them for
ward. We stand for an efficient state
government. doing its duty to the In
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07
And They Did Not Meet.

Kendallville. Ind, Nov 6.-Theodore
Roosevelt took hand in Indiana
politics as he rode across the state
Saturday. When he arrived in Elk
hart he found a>crOwd waiting for him
in the station and made short speech
from his car.
He urged the people of Indiana as
he did in his speeches in the state last
month to support Senator Beveridge
for reelection.
Gov. Marshall of Indiana boarded
the train in Elkhart. to go to Water
loo. He did not meet the colonel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov. Fair weather
spread over New England sunday and
ii continued Fair in the middle Attain
tic Sta,es. Cooler weather spread
ca%tvard over til" middle Atlantic
states Saturday night am Sunday.
TIC weather viii continue fair during
Monday and Tuesday throughout the
Atlantic states. 1t will h." warmer in
tho Atlantic states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07
THE WEATHER
FAIR.

Washington, NOV. G-Forecast for
New England Fair Monday and
Tuesday; li"lt I" moderate west
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07

New York. Nov. 1.-THE White Star
liner Cedric, which arrived here today
from Liverpool and Queenstown,
brought Capt. George l.. Holden and four
men, comprising the crew of the Maine
schooner Florence Leland, which was
abandoned waterlogged in md-ocean Oct
t. The other rescued men are Bartlett
Robins, Mate Charles A. GrooS, Miron
H. Down and Charles H. Vincent, all
haliing from Deer Island. The Florence
Leland was owned by A. O. Gross and
was valued at 5000.
Capt. Holden said that the schooner
sailed from In2ramsport n. =.
loaded with spruce laths, ran into gale
Oct 8 and began to leak and soon be-
came waterlogged.
I'VE ran before the wind in south
easterly course for five days" he added,
''all the time working the pumps. Now
and then one of us would make dive
down into the cabin-t was real diving
to get some of the watersoaked provis-
ions. On the night of Oct. IA we sighted
the lights of a steamship. We burned
tar and oakum and the steamship saw
the signal and bore down upon us. Some
thing was shouted to US from the bridge
in a language which we could not under
stand. The vessel almost ran us down as
it came near Then it turned about and
headed away. We drifted along in the
Gulf Stream, pretty nearly starved, and
didn't manage to run in with another
vessel until the morning of the 18th. That
was the Commodore of the Harrison
Line. which picked us up and took MS To
Liverpool.'
IN COLLISION.
The Schooners James William and
George w. Wells Bump.
NinnNard Haven. Mass. Nov. G-Tha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07
z 2Q.4

ractory's output now upwards OF HAN
Mi,iion weekly Largest selling brand OF
nc. cigars in thu word. Factory. MAN.
ehoSeor. N. 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07
IN COLLISION.

The Schooners James William and
George w. Wells Bump.
Vineyard Haven. Mass, Nov. G.-Tha
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
sOc a ID.

Durkee's salad Dressing. a bot
tie .............IO c, 23e, and soc
Extra Fine Mushrooms, a can. SOC
First Choice Mushrooms. a can .25c
Hotel Mushrooms. CAM. zoe
Heinz's India Relish, bot
tie .........s....'. .IOc ana @Sc
Heinzs Tomato Relish, bottle. 25c
Heinz's Chutney. bottle .......25c
Heinz's Apple Butter e.. .I5c and S5c
Heinz's Sweet Pickles. bot
tie .................1 oc and 25c
Heinz's Plain Pickles, bot
tie .....ss.......... 1Oc ana &Oc
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
Senate Coffee S lbs. for sl.ls Nectar Tea

A & P Extract of Beef. a jar zoe
Armour's Corned Beef,
can OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 14c and 25e
Armour's Roast Beef.
can I4c and 25c
Armour's' Corned Beef Hash, can. Ice
Armour's Potted Ham or Tongue,
can -ss-..sss ....s.ssss....... BE
Armour's Potted Ham or Tongue.
Armour's Star Bacon, in Glass
ArmOur's Beechnut Bacon. Jar. Csc
Armour's Beechnut Beef. jar. Csc
Armour's A & p Sliced Beef,
jar .....-......... .ISc
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY:

Hawaiian Pineapple. Sliced or
Grated, 2 cans for ............25c
Cherries. cans or...........25 c
Asparagus, cans for .25c
Plums, cans for. ...........25 e
Laundry Starch, lbs. for. .:Je
Crosse & Blackwelrs Pickles.
a bottle ....-......2 zoe snd soc
Crosse & BlackweiTs Chow Chow.
bottle ...........-2 0c and soc
Pin Money Pickles. bot
tie commencement Ice. 2Sc, and soc
Pin Money Melon Mangoes,
DottIe ..-.....-......3 Sc and CSC
Richardson & Robbins Boned
Chicken, can $3.50. Boo and 55o
Richardson & Robbins POtted
Chicken, can ..s.........15 c
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
Washington'S Atlantic City.
Finest Salt Water Bathing,
Fishing, and Grabbing.
NO SEA NETTLES.

Steamers every day except Monday Leave foot Of 7 street
wharf at a. m Saturday p m. Extra steamer leaves
Washington every Saturday and after July 230
and morning July m Returning, leaves Colonial Beach
Sunday and Monday Fair daily round trip, Soc
son tickets good to September g. $1.00.
Spend the weekend the magnificent Colonial Hotel under
companys management Cool commodous delightfully."- tuat
ed; excellent cuisine.
Prices $500 to $3.50 per day; $1,000 $14OO per week
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

Cream OF Wheat, pkg. lie
Wheatena, pkg ........-...,...I5e
Malt B. Food. pkg. .......-....I lie
Recht & ROsenbaum's Pickles. a
bottle ......... .1Oc. ISc and soc
Fancy California Lemon Cling
Peaches. can ..............2 Sc
Sliced California Lemon Cling
Peaches. can Neutrality-suspicious. 0c
Finest French Sardines.
can loo ana QUO
Finest Portuguese Sardines.
can ..........I Zoe and zoe
Bijou Herring. in Sauce I'm
pOFIeGlf can tVc
Smoked Sardines. can ... Toe
Skipper Sardines. car -......... I5c
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

WINS Luncheon ulflSs phS hoe
WINS Bonnie Waters, pkg. lie
WINS Ivinettes. pkg. ...... sc
Full line Of National Biscuit Co. S
Crackers.
A & P. Plain Olives .1Oc, 15c and 25c
A & p Stuffed Olives. Toe and 25e
Pink Alaska Salmon. can. 10c
Red Alaska Salmon, can. ...... 10c
a & P Pure Imported Olive
Oil zoe. Sl.45, and S2.I5
A & P Canned Shrimp, can. lie
A & P Fancy Strawberries, can Use
A & P Strawberries for Cream,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
Live stock

FOR sALE-GoOD FAMILY HORSE, WITH
good harness and canopy-top buggy. To one
who will guarantee good treatment $50 takes
outfit. 4S1 N. COVER ST.. Hollywood.
2-12-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
FOR SALE
Houses
$12,500 Beautiful $12,500
Wiltshire Residence

LARGE MoNERN GROOM HOUSE.
This property is situated a few blocks west
of WESTLAKE PARK, near Vermont ave
Large 6O-foot lot. with lawn covering entire
frontage. Depth is nearly 200 feet. Large
cement driveway runs the length OF the lot
TO the rear, where is. indeed one OF INC INC
incest GARAGES, with a pit ana latse
wash rack, connected with sewer.
Garage Large Enough to
ACCOMMODATE THREE MACHINES. Over
this beautiful driveway is a PERGOLA, up
which is growing beautiful climbing roses.
In another year this driveway will be
perfect bower of roses.
House Solid Oak Finish
The house will have to be seen to be appre-
ciated. The porch, of sandstone, eXtenos
we'll out, with wide steps and passive stone
pillars. Entering through a massive solid
oak door, you find yourself in grand room
the living room, which would be the prlde OF
any lady, for it is simply "IMMENSb' a
very large room, with heavy, solid oak peam
ceilings. and elegant, costly electric hxtures
In this room is very large fireplace anu
sandstone and cost $50 or to the right Is
the DEN, or library with its beautiful nre-
place, the same size as the one In tine ny
ing room only made of different SIZE coppie
stones, with fine arrangement OF colors Ihe
fixtures in this room are very fine, made OF
handhammered copper.
DINING ROOM FINISHED IN SOLID
GOLDEN OAK.
BuueL ana arrangement pSlASSe'
hammered copper fixtures, with cluster or
s lights in the center and on the beam
ceiling in each corner is another light.
KITCHEN AND PASS PANTRY
could not be made any more handy. You
don't have to carry dishes through the
kitchen to get to the sink.
BEDROOMS ALL LARGE.
Floors upstairs all solid oak. Large, airy
rooms. back porch or balcony, from
which a beautiful view of the mountains can
be obtained Each room has its large closet.
BATHROOM LARGE.
Has east exposure. This property Is Of
fered by the owner at s25OO under. value.
Almost new, and right In line for In
crease in value. Is new houses gong up
within a few blocks, and none costing less
than $4,000.
Terms II desired.
MRS. A. q. WILLIAMS, owner,
2975 Leeward Ave.
Phone 527o1 z-l7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23

OTHER SNAPS IN OIL LEASES AND
ACREAGE FOR SALE TO DIRECT PUR-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
HIGHLAND PARK

FOR SALEM HoLLYwooD-A MOD
Groom bungalow, in the latest an
nexation; good location; south front; lot
60x150; oak floors and cabinet kitchen.
The price is right. PHONE 5743S
9-01-a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23

WANTED IN EVERY FIELD. LEASES
or acreage for purchase. in the trend Of
proven ground. 2-22-f
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
oil Property
PHONE
As32l.

ESTABLISHED 1897. PHONE
Bank references. A832l.
j. Nj. HERNDON.
Oil and mining investments.
Room 8. Rindge Bldg, 254 S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23

$500 WILL BUY A CHOICE so-FOOT LOT IN
Wilmington within five minutes walk Of
where 1000 men will be employed within 30
days. These lots will bring $500 before Jan.
/. 1911. 1t takes only small amount of
cash to handle one of these lots. No
tion OF California will return to you as large
profit on a small investment will these
lots in Wilmington during the year 1910.
Ask any banker prominent business man
a in Los Angeles If this Is true?
VAUGHAN-MIDDLETON CO.
S15 Security Bldg. Phones Main 1852: F1225.
After March ], 2O7-S Story Bldg. Cary &
Wheatly, agents at Wilmington.
2-2o 21 23-s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
Miscellaneous

NEW METHOD OF SELLING PIANOS"
The Van SAINT method OF selling pianos ON
the second floor only. enables you to save
$40 to 800 on any new piano. Light ex-
pense makes low prices. Some splendid bar
gains also this week in secondhand pianos.
Three years time given.
VAN SAINT PLANO CO..
Second floor. 100 South Broadway.
Elevator Cuts the Price, RIOT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23

These two pieces in sure proven territory
and cream of Midway. surrounded four
sides by large wells-Santa Fe Gusher.
Crandall Gusher and Pioneer Midway on
west and north and east. st. Lawrence and
American oil fields on south and southwest,
California Midway Gusher joins second
piece. Cleveland Land Oil Refining company
drilling on adjoining ground to first piece.
Honolulu Gusher six miles east.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
Furniture

FOR SALE
The furniture OF apartment house in fine
condition; swell location; A rooms;
cheap, with long lease.
THE UNIT LOAN Co.,
106 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23

This piece is one-half mile southeast Of
famous K. IT. o. gusher Ethel D.. and
Monte Christie big wells on N. w; Ia this
section is strong company is forming to
drill at once
The Lady Washington. in S. W. corner, is
down 1927 feet In blue clay and gas pres
sure strong will change to rotary. Well
No. is down 1850 feet and nearing sand.
The California King coming with this piece
offered is down to blue clay and gas pres
sure so strong will change to a rotary.
Look these pieces up on the map. Let
us talk to you about them. The cream OF
both fields. Selected by our two men on the
ground after careful investigation of both
fields. Cannot miss oil If drill is sunk on
either piece. These pieces. 100 acres,
would stand one million incorporation, and
II ground drilled would pay handsome divi-
dends. On section 16. south of two first
pieces. American Oil Fields company is
running rigs. Small amount of money
will control or all pieces Purchasers
direct or qualified agents only. I ex-
elusive agent for above lands.
OTHER SNAPS IN OIL LEASES AND
ACREAGE FOR SALE TO DIRECT PUR-
CHASERS.
WANTED IN EVERY FIELD. LEASES
or acreage for purchase. in the trend OF
proven ground. 2-22-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
8-ROOM BUNGALOW
FOR EXCHANGE
$4,000 EQUITY
wEsTLAKE FURNISHED HOME

want good vacant lots or acreage for
NV equity in beautiful 9-room modern
dnished home: lot 50x154s to alley: fine
big palms, fruits, flowers lawn. garage.
ete See owner. 416 UNION TRUST
RI,DG.. Fourth and Spring SITS. FSS6s;
nSain $40 2-23-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
Country Property
SNAP


SNAP
ORANGE GROVE
IN THE FAMOUS TUSTIN DISTRICT
az acres all in FINE BEARING OR
ANGES, 80 acres in 10-year-old naveis
6 acres in 6-year-old Valencias ALL
VERY LARGE THRIFTY TREES IN
the pink of condition. Some lemons anu am
family fruit. SOIL IS VERY HlCH'
DARK FOOTHILL SEDIMENT, REC
OGNIzED TO BE THE BEST IN THE TIL
STATE This grove is IN THE FROST
LESS BELT. No oranges hurt by trost
in this district. Besides this beautitul
orange grove there is a fine broom
strictly modern house on the property
only about one year old; nice large Darn; 1s
windmill and tank; all buildings painted
to match. Plenty of wood for years
THE CHEAPEST WATER IN SOUTH
ERN CALIFORNIA, AND AN ABUN-
DANCE GOES WITH THIS PLACE
Costs but 40 cents per hour for lVo
inches This grove is in the FAMOUS
Tustin district, and If you have not
seen this country home come Win US
this week and look at this and other
properties we have for sale there Tus,
fin is noted for its fine roads ana
drives, pleasant homes and Ideal cil-
mate This grove Is near one or the
show places of Southern California, ana
when YOU see this property you VIII oe
surprised at the low price on II. PKLSE
s37.O0O FOR THIS AND OTHER
GOOD BUYS IN ORANGE COUNTY
PROPERTY SEE
ORANGE COUNTY REALTY
COMPANY
Main $50; A6592.
oos wilcox Bldg, Second and Spring SITS
AVO 2-23-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23

LEASE. PRIVILEGE TO BUY
Another 40 acres in westerly portion Of
section 32-31-2S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23

LEASE. PRIVILEGE TO BUY
40 acres. easterly part of southwesterly
part of section 6-11-23, Maricopa-Sunset
field.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-23
MIDWAY

Lease, privilege to buy. 40 acres in north-
east quarter of section 4, 1929.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-01

Normonismens 6remgang, og Nor-
monmisiion9rerne Dirfer oeo Msoer,
pe0 lloOeling al Graftater % gen.
nem Wormonismens Organ Stan.
%oinnniens Stierne", JON uoeioes |
aebenbaun, for at fange 5ilbeneere.
Der iiooiies Ell glg0enoe Seer. og
Viisiionsoirfiombe0en er fontroneret
/ De minoite Detaiqer. Sper arbei.
Der maa bDer llge in0gioe 8eretnine
ON bDer Gags Reiultnt, o9 berun0er
uOfploe 81 4ubriffer; ON Susbe.
Jog bos life beaige 6amilier, 8raf.
t~atuf0eling, Announcement poa
ySfonoinooiens Stierne" Wsoep
og I%noagter. ll9erappprten ienoes
til Wormonfirfens norife B~reiioent
S6ren Senien. eler - mar ban er
frap9ren0e - til 8~iceprniiOent a..
reniel al BAN til Stpret / aeben.
baun co oerfra til lltab.
Rorh1onemes intenie 8ropogon.
0a, iluttery Aftenpoiten", ms6er in.
gen Sinorineer. Gen norife Siege.
ring bdt ineen Bonn iot, Den nor.
ife airfe bar life eiort nogcn iamlet
araftanitreneeIie for at befentpe
Normonismens 8remeang. Oe me-
oens man ira firfeIis oe religisg
SIDE itno.e er betenft poo at reooe
9e6nin5ernes SieIe, geres Der intet
eIer Iibet Der bienne for at reooe
SiPle, Der faloer / Mormonernes
@olo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-01
Smmigrations= Mgent.

Slicf. isis, 6. SUM 1910.
D0aniferen", Blair, 9ebr.
9r. Heoofterl
6slgenoe uil moaife opre al Sn.
teresie / aft Sab for en- Del at De.
res 2eiere.
llnoertegne0e bIeo oen Is. b. 30.
fait aniat iom Smmi9rotions -agent
ueO Rortbern 9acific Sernbonen ier.
ligt meo oct 6ormooI at nere Gan.
lie % andre Stanoinaper til Sielp,
mar De ieger Oplpsning ON frit
RegeringslanO eaer nbomeiteao".
0nturligbis fan enbber ueo at ben.
oen0e Jig oirefte til Sen. 2on6 81.
ice, 8oibington, 9. g., foa llnoer.
refining ON alt HegeringsIono, men
oite itiaer Sproget Jig binorenoe /
geien, ii9r for De el0re. Der liaaer
meget eo0t Someitea0g9ano langs
Rortbern ic.9anen baaoe i q.
0nfota, Montana og andre oetIige
6Stnter; oeO at benoenoe iig til In.
oertegneOe faar man iig tilienot irit
geger, Sort o. /. b. iamt ale
andre Splpsninger 9onoet ~oeorsren-
De, noen no9en iom beIit llogift for
Sper9eren, lige iom ieg ogiaa er
forpIiatet til at feIge me6 efsfur.
iiong8oget beit poo fra Ct. Saul,
Minn., for at ppre 2on6ieper Be.
biplpeIig efter be0ite epne.
Deb megen agteIie
u. gereereen, Sing. agt.,
3ortbern Bacific 9p.
2ucf. @is., gor III.