davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

Representative Washington Gardner,
OF Michigan, announced on Friday that
if reelected, he would not vote for Mr..
Cannon for Speaker, and on Saturday
REPRESENTATIVE Arthur L. Bates, of
PENNSYLVANIA, gave similar notice. Mr..
Cannon would do well to take time by
the forelock and join the procession.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
LATHAM IN FRENCH MANnuvREs.

Paris, Sept, 5.-Hubert Latham, the French
asronaut has been summoned by NJ. Brun
Minister of War To take part as reserve
In the coming army manHuvres ON the
plains Of Picardy
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
MISS ELKINs SOON TO RETURN,

Paris. Sept 5.-Davis EIkins arrived here
from Carlsbad to-day, en- route for Nichy.
where he viii join his mother and his SIS
ter. Miss Katherine ElIlins. 1t is under
stood that the three Will return here next
OrIOhtN ].
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
ARRESTED FOR sxgrc4lNe FORT

Portsmouth England Sept 5.-Au officer
of q German pioneer regiment was ar
rested here to-day while in tho act of
sketchinS the fortiheations.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

The circumstance that automobile ac-
cidents and fatalities resulting there
from were more numerous last month
than in any other month on record does
not afford much encourag cement for et-
forts to secure relaxation of the laws
for the regulation of highway traffic.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

One of the points that are emphasized
by the census figures is that the country
has no show with the cities If direct prl-
mary becomes the rule. and New York
alone is about a big enough tail 10 wag the
whole state dog.-Buffalo News
Opponents of the direct primary are
dresdfully afraid of majority rule They
prefer to have three or four bosses "a
big enough tail to wag the whole dog
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

The Hon Charles s. Hamlip, who is
a receptive candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor of Mas
sachusetts. said in a letter published
the other day:
Our party faces a great opportunity. and
7 believe il viii rise to it and viii demon
etrate that lower cost of living is but an
other term for greater purchasing power,
which means higher wages, salaries and IN
comes.
That is certainly occult and Opaque
enough to make a campaign on in the
Back Bay district.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

AS their own detectives, New York
women are proving themselves to he ex-
ceptionally tenacious. daring and re-
sourceful Here IS a hint for the Po-
lice Department and the writer's of de-
tective stories.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

During the next decade New York, be
ing ''hors concours," as they say at in
ternational exhibitions. will referee with
genuine interest the continued struggle
between Chicago and Philadelphia for
second and third place on the list of our
great cities.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-30
Play 70 Fresnont counsy.

''The matter vas brought up at
that meeting" continued the ssere-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-30
FOREST FIRES CON-
TINUE TO burn
New Fires ON Marble Creek - Pine
Greek Fires Still Raging on
East Side.

Fresh forest fires broke out on
Marble Greek yesterday and from
the latest reports they were creating
havoc in that section. A number OF
men were sent from this city last
night to fight them. At the present
time these fires are only located in
section 21-44-2. but are spreading
rapidly.
The Pine Creek fires which prob
ably have done the most damage. are
practically under control west and
south OF the creek. II is in these
sections that the Occur d'Alene Tim
Der Protective association has done
such valiant service. On the east
side Of che creek the miners who
are lighting the fires have not been
20 successful and they are still burn
ing in great numbers.
The Mica Bay fires we're yesterday
burning In the old slashings Of the
Lewis Lumber company and are not
now creating any great damage and
they are under almost absolute con-
troll Of the IRE fighters. The Emerald
creek fires are also reported as being
under control.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-30
GRAND TRUNK EN-
GINEERS TO STRIKE
VIM Refuse 10 Hum Engtnes UnIess
che Nonunion Men Are An
Discharged.

DURAND. Mich. July &c. One
hundred aud twenty Ave engineers Of
the Grand Trunk railway will strike
tomorrow according to statement
issued today Il Is believed that with
the engineers out the strike win be
settled within two days. The engin-
GERS viii 20 out unless the nonHnlon
men are discharged
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-30
GREAT RAND CONCERT.

The concerts Of the city band are
becoming more popular every week
and last night an extremely large and
enthusiastic number OF music lovers
attended the affair at the park. The
numbers were all roundiy applauded
and one was eneored which 20 say
the least Is al excellent Indication OF
the citizens increasing appreciation
Of lts band.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-30
RARY DIES.

The seven-mOnths-old baby girl OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kliner OF
Springwater addition died last night
OF heart failure. The funeral VIII
be conducted tomorrow AZ the resi-
denee By Rev. W. H. Fry.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-30

Those eonyersant with the situa-
tion realize how deApieAble was his
treatment Of Church, and how he
wanted to have the impression get
abroad that he. Brady. WAS better
than other men. As a matter of fact
the pretended charges on which
Church was finally let out had been
brought 10 his attention some three
months before, which shows on its
face that Brady was doing Il all for
his own personal Aggrandlsement. no
matter who should suffer as re-
suit. openly charge Mr.. Brady with
absolute lnsineerity in the matter,
and that he never at any time want
ed 70 have these matters investigated
irrespective OF the wishes OF the
people.
The representative OF The Herald
also called the attention OF the secre-
tary to the paragraph OF the inter-
View In which the governor stated
thai IN the Fremont county land
eases Mr.. Lansdou had a resolution
presented before he arrived at the
meeting. in which be provided for the
selection Of the state lands at once.
and also the giving nociee 10 the set
tiers who had come on the lands sub
seQuent 10 the application for survey
that they were making any improve
ment on the land in question as their
own risk. setting forth that the land
belonged 70 the state and the board
had no alternative other than make
the selection. This was dons. Mr..
L.ansdOn stated. 30 that an endless
and bitter controversy. such as the
Marble Greek case. would be ellmIn-
ated.
Paay 20 Fremomf essmnsy.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-30
GOVERNMENT CANCELS
". W.P. CO.'S RIGHTS
lands are Open to Settlement and Patent
Under Land Laws

The famous case of the govern
ment against the Washington Water
Power company in which II was re-
quired to show cause why a permit
granted 1t by the interior department
to overflow Indian lands on the Coeur
d'Alene reservation around the head
OF the lake and in the st. Joe valley.
has been decided by the secretary of
the interior who holds that the de-
partment must revoke its former or
der granting the permit, dated Feb
ruary 2, 1903. and will allow en-
tries on the lands inNaceordanee with
the law and rules of the department
governing the same. and will grant
patents to settlers without reserva-
ton, but does not determine the val
ue or extent of the submerged lands.
A copy of the decision is not avail
able in Washington today, but will
be given out Monday.
During the fore part OF December
last the register and receiver OF the
United States land office received
through the commissioner OF the
general land Office at Washington, ID.
c., an order from the secretary OF the
Interior, directing that a hearing be
held before the local office to deter
mine whether the permit of the
Washington Water Power company
Of Spokane, Wash. to overflow GER
tain lands within the Occur d'Alene
Indian reservation between the
mouth of the st. Joe river and the
eastern boundary of said reservation
to the extent Of 6.24O.sl acres should
be revoked.
This permit was granted by the
department February 2, 1909, but
it was provided that any permission
~ the secretary OF the interior undei
the provisions of the act Of Febru-
airy Is, 1901, the act under which
Sdlu pei init was SAdulSus mABAt NC
revoked by him or his successor in
his discretion. and shall not be held
to confer any right or easement or
interest in, to or over any public
land. reservation or park, and was
also subject to the further condition
that the permit should in no wise
release the company from the pay
ment of damages to tribal property
which had been or might be caused
by the overflow, and the company
pay the commissioner of Indian af-
fairs for the benefit of the Indians
1925 per acre for damages for the
land flooded.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-30
HERE IS The LIST
OF CANDIDATES
citizens Who Are Willing to Serve
the Public In
ONCE.

The time for filing for county and
legislative offices closed today al
go and the following candidates
pr nomination have been filed:
Senator-James A. Spaulding, rep.
oeur d'Alene; ]. c. White, dem.
Oeur d'Alene; George E. Bridge
ban, rep, Harrison; C. H. Potts,
ep,, Occur d'Alene; w. ]. Stephens,
bcialist, Carlin Bay.
Representative-Albert f. Blixt,
EN-, Occur d'Alene; William H.
delblute, rep, Rathdrum; r. d.
lcKinnis, DEM, Lane precinct; Hugh
Scallon, rep, Occur d'Alene; Rob-
n c. Thompson, rep, Rathdrum
10y l.. Black, rep, Occur d'Alene;
rank NJ. Winship, rep, st. Maries;
titus Blessing, rep, Medimont; Will
am H, Cable, rep, Stateline; Bert
Nelson, dem, Lacrosse; A. A.
arknell, dem, st. Maries; Jay R
Unborn, socialist. Occur d5Alene;
L. Sommers, socialist, Harrison;
W. Benjamin, socialist, Athol.
Auditor and Recorder-D. E. Dan
dem, Occur d'Alene; James A.
oster, rep. Occur d'Alene; ]. W.
mith, rep, Occur d'Alene; Charles
Mcdonald, rep, Occur d'Alene;
L. Runyon, socialist, Rathdrum.
Prosecuting attorney-N. d. Wer-
ette, dem, Occur d'Alene; E. V.
oughton, rep, Occur d'Alene; W.
McNaughton, rep, Occur d'Alene;
rank C. Copen, socialist, Occur d.
lene.
Treasurer. A. Pollock, rep,
arrison; w. ]. Mcclure, dem,
peur d'Alene; w. T. Baxter, social
4, Occur d'Alene.
Sheritf-Robert C. Sims, dem,
Oeur d'Alene; Harry Sawyer, rep,
oeur d'Alene; d. R. Adams, rep.
peur d'Alene; Patrick F. Mccoy
o. dem, Occur d'Alene; w. B. Nc
aFland. dem. Occur d'Alene; Lud-
y Roper, rep, Occur d'Alene; j. s.
Pm, socialist, Stinson.
Probate judge. V. Hawkins,
m,, St. Joe; Monroe G. Whitney.
D. Occur d'Alene; Bert A. Reed.
D. Occur d'Alene; o. B. Moon.
D. Occur d'Alene; NJ. A. Kiker,
D. Harrison; Joseph Napier, social
"a, Athol.
superintendent Of schools--o. R.
fern rep, Post Falls; Emma A.
such, dem, Occur dAlene.
Coroner-JOhn Sabin, rep, Occur
IAiene; c. J. Kinsolving, dem. st.
Afles; Frank Wenz, rep, Rathdrum:
b. Streeter. socialist, Athol.
SarVeyor-Frederick V. Phinney,
n~ Occur d'Alene; John d. Guer-
socialist, Harrison: A. o. Mod
rep, Occur d'AIene: Herbert
wright, rep. Coeur d'Alene; Al
. A. Robish. dem, Occur d'Alene.
Assessor-JOhn F. Robson. rep.
eur d'Alene: Charles e. Acton,
= Occur d'Alene; Frank d.
M dem, Occur d'Alene: Fred E.
oaAaeott, dem. Occur d'Alene:
"a n. Elder. rep, Lewis Precinct;
we OFT. rep, Occur d'Alene; E.
s@a Hosteen, socialist. Rathdrum.
eommissioner-First district, A.
smith. socialist, MedimOnt; John
,Tguson. dem. st. Maries; v E.
''1aan. rep. Harrison; Ernest
'eiea. rep. Santa: LeWis W.
= rep, Lane. Second district
Carnahan, rep. Occur a.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-30
SENATOR CRANE
TO INVESTIGATE
VIM Visit Washington and Report 10
Taft on Political Situation IN
the Western statea.

BEVERLY, Mass. July 30 Pres
ldent Taft has delegated Senator w.
Murray Crane Of Massachusetts, Ia 70
into the far west on a political tour
OF inspection.
The senator will start Ia week or
80, and win 10 III far as seattle, the
home Of Secretary BalIlnger. before
he returns homeward. II Il under
stood to be the presidents desire 10
get Information Of political conditions
At tlrst hand; hence he Is iiapatching
Crane. the "soft-footed" senator IA
the republican organization, who in
the dark days OF confusion OF 1898
was hurried Into action when the
cause seemed perllously near de-
feat.
First Week Of Campaign.
The dispatch OF Crane Is the lrst
step Of the president In the work Of
raliying the organization for the No
yember fight.
Out OF the west have come tales OF
party dissenslon. Of luke-warmness
toward Taft, and OF disappearing
Roosevelt sentiment. The president
wants 10 know the truth.
10 the report that senator Crane
will make 10 the president on his
return he will inform the president
as TO just how far the Ballinger a.
fair has split his party in the north
west.
BalIingcr VIII Remain.
With reference to Ballinger per-
sonally, Il may also be added. on the
highest authority. that the president
has 20 intention OF asking Ballinger
10 resign.
Following the departure OF the
senator. Secretary Norton announced
the cancellation OF all the engage
ments that the president had tenta-
lively accepted to visit various parts
of the country and make speeches.
Instead OF travelling about. the presi-
dent will remain here at Beverly.
with the possible exception OF a brief
visit to Washington, until November.
when he will make a flying tour OF
inspection to Panama, returning In
time for the assembling Of congress,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-30
|LANSDON'S REPLY TO
GOVERNOR BRADY
Secretary Of State Shows Up His InCOR-
SStGRt Position on State Land Board

NAMPA. Idaho. July %. -Charg-
ing Governor Brady with having vii.
fully lied when he stated that the In
vestigation OF the Church affair was
blocked by the secretary OF state in
an interview In an Idaho newspaper
Robert Lansdon Thursday went into
detail Of the history OF the land
board scandal, and not only declared
that the governor told an untruth,
but that he also attempted to make
political capital out OF the Church
affair.
The article was brought to the at
teutlon OF Mr.. Lansdon BY a repre-
sentative Of The Inland Herald. and
he was asked what he knew about II.
The article appeared In the last
weeks issue OF The Standard. and
was given out from the Brady press
bureau in Boise.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-30

.coatiuasa sa PAss ThFsa.D
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-30

Colonel Roosevelt was told today
that in the opinion OF Mr.. Pinehot's
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-30
BOOM PINCHOT FOR
GOVERNOR OF new YORK
Believed That Roosevelt VIII Look with
Favor on the Movement

NEW YORK. July clifford
Pinchot. former chief forester under
Theodore Roosevelt, took his place
today upon the list OF possible can
didates for the republican nomination
for governor OF New York and Theo-
dore Roosevelt was asked to support
his candidacy.
While the ex-president has not
said anything that in any way re-
sembles an outspoken declaration In
favor of any candidate. IL Is believed
that he does not look unkindIy upon
the boom.
Dir. Samuel McCune Lindsay. for
mer commissioner OF education Of
Porto Rico, and now a professor Of
Columbia university. Is the man who
launched the new boom. He had
long and confidential talk today
with Colonel Roosevelt and left with
the air OF man well pleased with
the turn things had taken.
Kept Residence In New York.
DR.. Lindsay explained that, al
though Afr. Pinchot had often been
absent from New York in recent
years. he has always retained his
legal residence In this city and regu-
larry voted here. The fact that he
was talked Of al one time as a pos
sible candidate Tor governor Of PEN
nsylvania, was based. said DR.. Lind.
say. on the false Idea that Mr.. Pin
ehot's legal residence was At Mil
ford. Pa. where he has a country
place.
DR.. Lindsay IL a close friend Of
both Colonel Roosevelt and Mr.. Pin
ehot. In common with other friends
he has been working quietly on the
Pinehot boom for some time and lrst
suggested 70 Mr.. Pinehot himself the
possibility that be might run. No
definite answer. he said. was return
cd.
Haghes' Friends Are HIS.
Colonel Roosevelt was told today
that in the opinion OF Mr.. PinchOt's
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-30

MIR. Lansdon read the article and
then stated:
'.lf the governor gave that inter-
view he told q deliberate falsehood.
for he knows, better than Anyone
else, that the Church Investigation
was made merely for political pur-
poses. ! called his attention time
and time again to some Irregularities
In the department and did everything
possible to assist In the Investigation
but Brady always scoffed at the idea
and would not see wherein any one
of the things mentioned were lrreg-
ular. In the Church AFFAIR he saw an
opportunity to make a scapegoat out
OF another, and he Immediately set
ont with a blare OF trumpets to play
politics. He saw In the expose a
chance for the register TO be perse-
euted and himself TO escape unfair
piHhed. At all meetings Of the board
did everything within my power to
present the facts In the case. but he
knows full well that he tells a treach-
erons untruth when he charges me
with having blocked the inyestiga-
ton.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-30

On April &c, 1903, petitions were
filed with the commissioner of In
dian affairs by the citizens of st.
Joe, Terrell, Occur d'Alene and st.
Maries, Idaho, and their vicinity. re-
questing that the permit be revoked,
stating that the flooding by said
overflow also caused the overflow Of
rich agricultural land in the valleys
Of the st. Joe and Occur d'Alene
rivers, thereby rendering the lands
worthless, and the stagnant waters
accommodating from said overflow
would become a pest and a menace
to the citizens Of said communities.
A special agent Of the general land
ONCE, after an investigation. made
report recommending the revoea-
ton OF the permit. and stating that
the lands within the reservation so
overnowed we're in excess Of the said
6.240.SI acres. and that they were
good agricultural land Of the value
Of from $40 to 3i00 per acre. and
that the overflow interfered with the
usefulness and accessibility OF the
Chateolet National Park. and els0
rendered valueless approximately
LEO acres OF public land in the
Occur d'Alene valley.
On July .. 1903. the department
called upon the Washington Water
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25
at iette 6ences. Sen Srtemasle,
iom tom peo &interens 8egDn6elie,

at iette Gences. Den @memasie
iom tom peo &interens 8egDnoelie.
bragte &e6 &tper Dolen 6en e1eite
Sneltorm al 11ogel1 8etp6ning. Sneeu
laa belle Gtnteren laa tpf, at 6roiten
life fom langt mes / Soroen. Sfien1
ser fan fomme en- &l1loebplge til.
fan Sen life bare lenge, og ON togle
Gage bill &an6et pere lpbet al Hre-
rien. Gen Grenering, font bar boz
ret giort / oenne Sci al Staten, bar
alorig gtpet iaa ubmerteoe &eiulta=
ter iom ibaar.
-State @,,oitor SSperion bor moo
taget Meooelelie fra 2anofontoret /
@aibineton ON, at Sn6enrigsmint=
iteriet bar afgipet Sen differing, at
102, 308.63 Mcres @umplano, oper=
lo0t be0 Sraftat al @bippepa Sn6io=
nerne til &egiertngen for so Mor II.
Sen, er Staten Minneiotas gienoom.
Sogen gaor ttlboge til 1856, 6o
@bippetua Snoianerne aRtoo set til
&egieringen. @egieringen lopeoe
til @iengielo at gisre 11oget for ST.
oianerne;; me>1 2eftet er lite blebet
bolot fulot u6, og Sn6iaaerne for,
iegte 0erfor at faa 2anoet tilbage.
Sen %. Marts 1860 gap @egierin=
gen alt Bette Sumplono til Minne>
iota. @i6en bar Sagen peret for
&etten me6 Sen Selge, at Minneioto
mi bar ful6 uSitle" til 2anbet. S
1908 forie9te &egieringens 2on6=
fontor at ielge 17,474 Mcres al Gait
Set; men set blep opgipet> % @toten
faQr alt 2un6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25
@nosticueiter / st. 4aul.

9anif @mostieneite. Sen oo1lte
CO. lutb. @o5aretb Menigbeo in0bp.
ser ale, lom fan %forltaa oct 0oulfe
Sprog, til @ubstjeneIte / &irten paa
@iernet al @rotto og Murora Mpe.
bper Sgn6ag &l. $50. Sen oanlts
Salrnebog afbenpttes, tag Den nteo.
Menigbeoens Hreit, g. 8ierre, moo
tager &onfirman0er / lit @iem, 665
@lenoale Moe., boer 2proag 6ormio=
bag &. 10. Gel. s. 9. 1902.
9anF'eu.. Iutb. ct. Gtepbaus Sir.
te, $isrnet al Orleans og @tepens
Street> @uostieneite bper @enoo9
Sormi66ag SCI. H.. @enoagsfole
81. o. Mils Olpisofer, Yre1t.
@ol9atba b%anif=norifc eoangclijfs
Menisbeb, Sbomas & 9}ice Street,
inobDoer alle 2anosmeno til fine
Ms0er. 9onif @uostienelte bper
sbnoog Torm. ST. II, @enoogslfo-
lie 81. 10. hinge 6olfs Mp0e M
6.45 @m., og engelif @u0stjcneite
&l. 8 bper g pnoog Nften.
Ereiten treifes bper Sag fra Rl.
1-2 / &irfens STUDY.
&ouftrmonoerne me0er MI bper
9eroag fra 81. 80 &irfcl1s Scott
tor. ltnoerpisning paa gngelif, og=
lao poa 9anif ON enites.
spnobeus norif euanseliif luther
ffe Ment9beo, @iprnet al l(niperlitp
og Horf @pe., boloer @uostjeneltc
bper Spnoag 6ormio0ag ST. 1890
os often &l. 7.45. SpnoagSlfolcu
mpoer 81. 8 Sorln.
S &apellet pao @iernct al Nea=
ltep og Carl Strs. ct ser Ssnoogs-
1fole bper Spnoog @%itsrnaiooog a(.
3 og @u0stieneite ser. 7.3O Miteu.
| 5 Sipbergs @all, S74 8apne
@penue> er ser 5suoagSifole. bpc:
SpnOug gfterm. 81. 8. - g. &.
&eqle, Yoltor, $40 Capitol 9oulc-
barb.
Srefolbi96ebs nurif epane. intb.
Strife, Darlington % Sberburne
Noes. @u6stieneite bper @gnoag
81. 1890 Sorm. pao @orif ug 7.45
4ften paa gngelf. 5pnoagsfoe
og 8ibelflasie efter @pjmesfegnol
tjenelten. = gbr. 5pbiIruo, Ernn
$50 6ul{er Street. /
Set9ania &irfe, 81. Scents & Sd
relt Street. @rostienelte ofbol6e3
Sen6ag Sorm. 4l. 1890 of Mftett
&l. 7.30. &per Eorsoag often 8gn.
nemb6e / &irfens @aiement. @pn-
oagsifole bber Sgn0ag 81. IL. ..
$. S1agita6, Breft. @opel 846
Sort @treet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25

peo tit ii6ite Mpoe 6. 8. Dane, 6. g.
8aroenfletb og Mntbon 6. Serenien
JONI &eprei entanter pe6 bette Me6e,
og De andre 6an1fe Goreninger fer /
8Den agter efter GorlD6en0e ligele-
oes at beige &eprei entation / oennc
5ag = bba6 De life ret Del fan for
igmne, bois 6e oil bep6e 6eres 81
geberetttgelle me6 nor lie og ipenife
Goreninger til at tale me6 ON natio-
male Snteresl Ter
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25
OtnneapoIts+

9e ifanoinauiife sproe / !6pjifu-
lerne. Sen 8ebegelie, Ser nplig er
begpn6t for at in6fpre 6e ifanoinapi=
fife @prog iom fripilltgt 2erefag I Ell
eller flere al 9pens &siifoler, bar
uopiflet Jig til en ret liblig N9itation,
Ser forbaabenlig oil bore goo Trugt.
Mptten iom sen amerifanit fsbte
llngoom al ifmoinabif Mfitamning
fan binoe be6 Nogmg til oronet oe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25
Store Men6s Mnnbbelb.

~Srefolo bebebnet er ben Mono
iom / fin Gtri6 bar &et.
ipeore.
~Sg firefolo, bpts bon faar Ella.
get fgrit og anbragt ret."-Soib
Billings.
8ebebnet meo en 6laife al @or=
ner's @bite @ine Of Sor er set LET
at gipe 0e6sltg6et til Sen ferlte So
refomit at EN- 6orfelelie, eller @trrt-
be- eller 2ungeipg6om.