davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

The twenty-siXth annual convention of
the American Historical Association will
be opened tomorrow in Indianapolis,
with a large attendance. including dele
gates and members from every state in
the Union. From the small beginning OF
forty scholarly men, interested in the
study of history. who effected the or
ganization at the first meeting held at
Saratoga in 1884, the association has in
creased TO a membership of almost three
thousand. representing men and women
In every walk Of life. and its influence is
felt even in the NOSE remote villages Of
the country.
The objects Of the association are three
fold: To create an awakening to the i'm
portance Of the study of history In the in
tellectual development Of the country: to
accumulate, by means Of active research.
additional material with which to enrich
the historical resources of the country.
and to stimulate the patriotism and ma
tional pride Of the present generation by
collected evidence Of all that has been
accomplished by the United States In Its
comparatively brief existence as nation.
The Importance of the work of the
American Historical Association has been
recognized by the national government.
which Incorporated 1t by special act OF
Congress and made provision for the pub
to the work of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. Endowments and life memberships
have increased its revenues so that the
association now has assets approaching
$4,000 and an annual income approx
mating $4,000. besides an annual con-
gressional appropriation Of 5000 placed
to its credit at the government printing
office. This last is OF course essential to
the proper arrangement and circulation of
The material accumulated.
The first object of the association-the
awakening of the public to the impor-
lance OF
Its First Object the study
Already Accomplished. sneeialiy
in the secondary schools-has been &C
complished to large degree. The chair
az history is no longer considered OF least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

The Oregon Historical Society has in
progress of publication an interesting
IN n uscript
Has Quarterly Review pertaining to
to Publish Data. ., ne carry
that state. IL is journal written by
Peter Skene Ogden describing the famous
Snake expedition made into that terri
tory from Canada in 1896 and 1927 This
expedition was under the auspices of the
Hudson Bay Company and the material
now being published has been copied by
Miss Agnes A. Laut from the original
manuscript I'm the possession of the Hud-
son Bay Company. The Oregon State
Historical Association. through David
Ze!sberger also Is pursuing an Interesting
research regarding the history of the
Indians native TO that locality.
The organ OF the American Historical,
Association Is the American Historical
Review. a large magazine issued quarter
iy. This magazine publishes most of the
material gathered by the association in
the form OF special articles, reproduced
documents and historical narratfons. The
Review is sent to all members. The other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
YOUR
Good Looks

should ne a source of pride to you. Sallow
skin. pimples. blotches and eruptions call for
immediate attention. 1t should he your aim
10 get rid Of these disfguring signs Of i'm
pure blood-quckly. certainly. inexpensively.
No outward application will purify your
blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26


Of the material secured by many affih-
ated organizations throughout the coun-
try. Much of the later research Is being
accomplished by organizations now ex
listing in the various states The result
of this labor is cared for by the Ameri-
can Historical Association. which puts it
In form to be easily accessible to the
present and future student Of history.
Often historical material is stumbled
upon accidentally. Most of the recently
published letters of Alexander Stephens
were discovered unexpectedly in an old
barn in South Carolina. Old attics and
storehouses frequently contain manu-
scripts and documents of much historic
value. Quite as much valuable material is
animated with the association as Is Sc
cured by the most painstaking research
for some special object.
Historical societies of the states in the
Mississippi valley have united in raising
funds to pay for the preservation of a
record of all the public documents refer
ring to this important territory preceding
Is in Paris under the custody of the
French government, and a systematic and
complete list of the contents of these
documents is now being prepared for
publication in America.
The commission of public archives of
the American Historical Association is
now publishing the results Of its recnt
Investigations. regarding the diplomatic
relations OF Texas during its independ-
ence. This report includes many letters
from men connected with this important
era which have never before been made
public. and which throw much new light
upon the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

Importance in the college or high school
equipment. 1t has become RECOGNIZED
as being essential to the rational prog
ress of study upon all other subjects.
Therefore much attention has been given
to the equipment OF teachers who become
specialists in history instead of teaching
this subject in conjunction with other
branches, as in former years
One Of the earlier efforts of the Ameri-
can Historical Association was the publ
cation OF report, prepared by a COM
mittee of seven distinguished educators,
upon the best methods Of teaching his
tory In the secondary schools. This re-
port tnaugurated a great advance in in
terest upon this subject which the ASSOC
citation Is continually furthering.
History teachers associations now ex-
list in almost every large city. and his
tory teachers magazines, devoted exclu-
sively to the work of teaching this one
subject. receive hearty support History
teachers organizations. In addition to
their direct purpose. also have aided in
increasing historical knowledge by awak-
ening local interest in the historical
events of the various places In which
they live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

In connection with the preservation Of
historic documents, as we'll as their sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

in the secondary schools-has been ac-
complished to a large degree. The chair
az history is no longer considered Of least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

The first object Of the association-the
awakening of the public to the impor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

The Oregon Historical Society has i'm
progress OF publication an interesting
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-20
Official Proceedings of the County
Board, Marshall County,
minnesota.
minnesota.


Meeting called to order by the Coun-
ty Auditor at 10 o'clock A: NJ
Members present: G. Wittensten, 1st
Dist. Peter Nordlund, 2nd Dist. F. A.
Green, 3rd Dist. L. P. Brandstrom, 4th
Dist. j. A. Serum. 5th Dist
Motion made and seconded that c..
Wittensten be elected Chairman for the
ensuing year. Result of vote, ayes and
nay. Mr.. Wittensten having received
a majority Of the votes cast was de-
clared elected.
Motion made and seconded that Peter
Nordlund be elected Vice. Chairman for
the ensuing year. Result of vote, aye
and 1 nay. Mr.. Nordlund having re-
ceived majority of the votes cast was
declared elected
The Board then proceeded to select
the list of names of persons to serve as
Grand and Petit Jurors as required by
law, viz:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-20
Overtime.

Overtime.
II "Richard.'' said the letter carriers
wife, will you walk the floor with
baby awhile" ss
'.Oh, suppose so.' grumbled the
man. .but this night male carrying is
fierce.
Never mind. dear" was the COM
forting response; Its a short route,
you know Boston Transcript.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-20
Going Down.

1.-THE elevators we have now appear
to handle the business" said the head
of the firm.
But we'll need another to accommo-
date the airship passengers who wish
to come downstairs protested di-
rector. Buffalo Express.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-20

81 We do5hereby. certify and report. that
We made IN examination Of the Count.
Tr-asnrer's books and accounts at the
opening of business on the 5th day Of
January, 1910, aud found the same to
re us follows:
Checks ......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S47 IS
Money deposited in State Bank of
:. Warren ....... ~. 7,447.ss
=. State Bank of
Viking ......... 4,5ss.7o
:: '''' Farmers g. Mer-
> chants Bank, Ar .-s-g
D.. gyle ....... -. 1895
~ " . First Natl Bank,
s.. ..-e.. Warren. .... =. 7,113os
* - '' 8" State Bank of .s..
:, Stephen ......... 5.e47 p
Scandal State
,..r Bank of Stephen 5,a2707
:" - - First National 80 =
H. Bank, Argyle. . 7,6e71o
+" . g g. Swedish Ameri- -;
- ~ ..:., can State Bank. -
e." .-.rS Warren. 5,5A. Al
g s. Farmers st ate
~ Bank, Newfolden 4,e5764
80 '' * Citizens State It.. -
Bank. Oslo. 5000. 5.ss7.os
9 -" First State Bank.
- |...& Oslo .......:..... 4,sesr
8. q - State Bank OF f2 ::
49, Alvarado ........ 4,es.ae
s. 6 " Farmers State
,-. sn Bank. Alvarado 4l43.N
G. - g State Bank of d, !
-. Middle River. 4,ss5.ss
Total fundsin the treasury January 1..- 49,
5th, 1910. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. go $500
By the Board of Marshall County,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-20

n. G. Rood Nelson Park
A. G. Loftness Excel Thief Biver Falls
Gunder Sorter Holt Holt
Nils Gunderson Agder Thief River Falls
VIM. Koepp Cedar Middle River
Chr. Larmoe Como s.
n. Bundhund Grand Plain Germantown
John Pearson Thief Lake Middle River
John Ellingson Moylan Germantown
Ed. J. Ruud ROLLS Gatzke
G. NJ. ROLAND Moose River Randen
Aaron Anderson Espelle Grygla
Hans Bergseng Valley Liner
Theodore G. Johnson Veldt Gatzke
S. Paulson Linsel Randen
Noon recess
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-20

pointed Mrs. Alma L Mithun AZ assis
tant County superintendent Of Schools
for the year 1910 be it res ,lve,l, tina;
said appointment is hereby Apr we'd
and that the salary Of said aststant is
hereby fixed az the -nhl Of Tnrr- HIND
red Dollars ($3Oo 0O) payable ,$25 20 per
month by AuI1tor's warrant. Cam
missioner BranIst1 ll.ssecon,led the
motion and same ',eiug put received a
majority of the votes Of the member,
of the County B ,ard and was duly car
ried and was by the chairman. then
presiding. 80 declared
Rrport If L. M Mithun of Ii, nev re
celVed for prizes for the Industrial
Contest approved ana ordered placed
on file. ~
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed as follows
Andrew Olson, witness fee and mile .s
age In case State vs.. Albin Henrick-. s
son.. 900. ................. S 5.8S
Free Press Printing Co., Tax receipts
1or lSUv.. ,l0S. 90
Miller-Davis Printing Co., assessment
books and blanks for 1910. .....<.... aa3. 90
Ailler-Davis Printing Co., report
blanks. ...............:.. - rs
Louis +. Dow Co. book machine ribbons
for Register of Deeds. ............... 800
VIM. J. Brown, telephone messages dur
ing year 1909. -. '44.75
L. NJ Mithun, cash paid for supplies
- for the stereopticon machine. ...... e75
Peter H. Holm, cash paid for postage
and express for year 1909 .:.......... l422
A. G. Lundgren, one day board Of audit 800
W. O. Braggans, reporting in Il. H.
Olark matter. ............ ...... 800
w. o. Braggans, justice fees in State
VS.. II. NJ Clark. ........... . 745
A. G. Swandby. one day board Of audit 800
A. @. Swandby, entering and recording
cOrOner's certificate. -. ....... 3O5
l,>o
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-20

Members present, Serum, Nordlund,
Brandstrom and Wittensten. Absent,
Green
Commissioner Nordlund offered the
following resolution in writing and
moved it's adoption: Whereas, bids for
the county printing and for the publ
cation Of the delinquent tax list having
been duly called for, and the following
bid of Stevens Bros. for publication in
The WARREN REGISTER was the low
est and best bid, viz: - d. !.
To the Honorable Board Of County
I. Commissioners of Marshall County,
f. Minnesota: ..-
The undersigned offer and agree to
do all public printing required to be
be done by and for said Marshall Coun-
ty, Minnesota, during the year 1910 in
The WARREN REGISTER, a weekly
newspaper, printed and published in
the City of Warren, Marshall County,
Minnesota, at the following rates, to-
witt - -r. Al. y.
For publishing the Financial State.
,nent, seventy (70) cents per folio for
first insertion and thirty-two and one
half (32}) cents per folio for each subse-
quent insertion. For publishing the
Delinquent Tax List. twelve (12) cents
per description. For publishing Com
missio toner's Proceedings, seventy 90,
cents per folio. All other publications
at. legal rates. The undersigned fur.
ther agree that the Financial State.
ment, the Delinquent Tax List and the
Proceedings Of the Annual Meeting OF
the County Board shall be published il
the Warren Sheaf, the Marshall County
Banner, the Marshall County Leader
and the Middle River Pioneer in add
tion to being published in The War
Rem RpGIsTER, thereby giving to such
publications the benefit Of the combined
circulations Of all the said newspapers
and that such publications in the Sheaf
the Banner, the Leader and the Pioneer
will be made without additional charge
to the County
Respectfully submitted,
Stevens Bros.
Publishers WARREN REGISTER.
+ Dated at Warren, Mimi, this 9Th day
Of January, 1910.
And, whereas, Z. 81. Rairdon sub
mitted bid which the public interes1
require should be rejected, and sale
Stevens Bros. being the lowest and bes1
responsible bidde therefor; now, there
fore, be it resolved, that said bid of =
H. Rairdon be and the same hereby il
rejected and said bid of Stevens Bros
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-20
Prepared For It.
s ID ,.cu.n I,n E..~,ol ~ h;S

I'll bet. Brown has coal in his eel
lar
i What makes you think soy
j IT. ,et me this morning and ex-
cldi--u enthusiastically This is just
the kind of weather l like!!'& Detroit.
Free Press. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-20

following resolution in writing and
moved it's adoption: That Lars Under
dahl be paid $50 for work done on his
contract on State Road No 4. Com
missioner Nordlund seconded the mo,
ton and same being put received 3 ma
jority of the votes Of the members Of
the County Board and was duly carried
and was by the chairman, then, presid-
ing, 80 declared.
Commissioner Peter Nordlund offer
ed the following resolution in writing
and moved its adoption:-Be it resoly-
ed, that pursuant to section nine (9),
of chapter 1853 of General Laws of 1905,
the following described public road be
and the same hereby is, designated a
State Road for the purpose Of
having the same constructed or
improved in accordance with the
provisions of said law, viz: Com
mencing at the State road at the
southeast corner of section 26, in town
ship of Warrenton, thence in wester-
ly direction on the section line to the
northeast corner of section thirty one
(31) in township of Vega, thence in a
southerly direction on the section line
to the southeast corner of said section
thirty one (3l), thence in a westerly di-
rection on the section line to the south
west corner Of said section thirty .one
(31) thence in q northerly ection on
the section line to the northeast corner
Of section thirty-four, IN the township
of Big Woods, all in the County Of Mar
shall. Commissioner Brandstrom sec
onded the motion and same being put
received 3 majority of the votes of the
members Of the County Board and was
duly carried and was by the chairman,
then presiding, so declared.
| Commissioner Brandstrom offered
the following resolution in writing and
moved its adoption:-Be it resolved,
| that pursuant to section nine 10y, Of
chapter one hundred sixty three (163)
Iof the General Laws of 1906, the follow
ling described road in said County OF
Marshall be and the same. hereby is de-
signated a State Road for the purpose
Of having the same constructed or i'm
/ proved in accordance with the proyis-
lions Of said law, viz; Commencing at
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-20

John Lee Stafford, witness fees and mile
age, case State VS.. H. NJ. Clark. " 1856
Mrs. John Stafford, witness fees and
mileage, cast State VS.. H. M Clark 92s
Mildred Clark, witness fees and mile
age, cas- State VS. II. NJ. Clark . 90
Cora Clark, witness fees and mileage.
case State VS.. H. Nj. Clark .......... 92s
q. E. Clark, witness fees and mileage,
case State VS.. H. NJ. Clark. .......... 92s
Myrtle CLARK, witness fees and mileage,
case State VS.. 81. ri. Clark ... 92s
Ruthie Clark, witness fees and mileage.
case State VS.. II. NJ. Clark. ..... 922S
A. G. Swandby, certified copies in the
matter of JUDD Ditch No. 3...... 1l.4(
A. c. Swandby, filing certificate from
auditor OF Kittson Co., Jud. Ditch
NO. b............ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
A. @. Swandby, copies Of bills and con-
tract and bond; Jud. Ditch No. g.. 30a(
Msndus Knutson, cutting brush on line
OF Ditch No. 49,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ia
Thief River Falls Lumber Co.. lath for
engineer on Ditch No. 20...... ..... l.s(
E. Tornell, board for engineer Of state
ROAD. ......... y.AA
John johnson, blasting and hauling
away stone on county road ......... GO
Petition Of Ole F. Banken to have hit
land in School District No. ia set Of
to School District No. 1O2, hearing
granted Feb. list at 10 o'clock a. m.
On motion adjourned to Jan. 9th, al
10 o'clock 4. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-20

C. W1TTENsTEN.
,.. PETER NORDLUND.
L. P. BRANDsTROM.
49,, j. A. Serum.
On-motion the following annual, re-
ports Of fees, emoluments and gratuities
for 1909 were examined and approved:
A. G. swandby, Clerk Of Court....... 1889. IL
Carl Hanson, Register Of Deeds. ...... 4,324.55
A. G. Lundgren, County Auditor. 2,37.75
William Forsberg,, Sheriff ............. 1.96S30
Quarterly report of Superintendent
of Schools read and approved.
To the Honorable County Board of
Marshall County, Minnesota.
I, the undersigned, duly appointed
by the County Board to inspect the
John Anderson bridge across County
Ditch No. 3,hereby report that I visited
and inspected said bridge on the Goth
day of Dec, 1909, and found it to my
satisfaction. l, therefore. recommend
the said bridge be accepted. 49, ~. .
PETER NORDLUND,
Committee.
Commissioner Brandstrom offered the
following resolution in writing and
moved it's adoption:-That the report
of Peter Nordlund on the John Ander-
son bridge across ditch No. 8 be accept
ed and that the County Auditor is
hereby instructed to issue warrant for
$3.50. 90 in full payment for said bridge.
Commissioner Serum seconded the
motion and same being put received a
majority of the votes of the members
of the County Board and was duly car
RED and was by the chairman, then
presiding, so declared.
Noon recess
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-20

January 5th, 1910.
Meeting called to order at 10 O'Clock
4. m.
Members present, Brandstrom, Nord-
lund, Serum and Wittensten. Absent,
Green.
Report of Board of Audit read and
approved. 49,. -;
REPORT Or COUNTY BOARD OF
AUDIT.
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners, Marshall County,
Minnesota:
Gentlemen: l.....1-.,...... ....
We, the undersigned Board of Audit
# said Marshall County, convened at
the Office of the County Treasurer Of
@aid County, on the 18th day of Decem.
her, AID. 1909, for the purpose of ex-
.mining and auditing the accounts.
hooks and vouchers of E. Dagoberg,
County Treasurer of said County,
and to count and ascertain the kind,
description and amount of funds in the
Treasury and belonging thereto. u
We respectfully report that we found
laid Treasurer indebted to the several
funds at the beginning of business on
December 10th, 1903, in the aggregate
sum of $50, 400 OS. .<.s i. s."
And we lind the Treasurer in the pos
session of funds covering said indebted
ness in kind and amounts as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-20
Mise Old Boy,

Mrs. Kicker-If you are going to an
other one of those banquets don't
suppose you will know the number OF
the house when YOU get back s : t..
Mr.. Kicker-Oh. yes. will. un-
screwed it from the door and am TAX
ing it with me- Kansas City journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-20

~ IN the Fighting Belt.
MAY ask you question:
''Sure. stranger
''Why is everybody in this section
mixed up in a feud?'' ~ *
d swell. nobody, keers to take cha noes
on being an innocent bystander. -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14

Der 5duptmunn obgenommen, bic pas
troHen bate er unterpe8s ipesgeipors
fen. 4uf Der Jluht babe er Die BROS
na beigogusIdiu Dur9fhpommsn unb
lei beinabe ertrunten. ueber ieinebers
tunft CAB Der W1rber an, baB er aus
Der 9sgenD Don Warindu ftamme.
Der Sbdter 1T naa bem morbe nur
nod in Gaernin sefeben tporben. BORT
taufts er fih einen Deidielro1rftod
unb idDarSe 1uhbonoftaibs. Ra6
ben GrmittIunsen Der ruHifhen Wilis
tdrbeborben tDnnen oon ben Deierteus
ren aus 2ob3 brsi in 9etraht toms
men: 5imot6eus aulitop, Ritolaus
9urotp unb GDuarb Gonba.
- ariegsietretGr Didinfon plaibir.
in ieinem Sahrssberidt bnfiir. bdb Die
Der. Stadten Anftnlten treffsn, eine
.2uftfIotts4 3u bef6affen, I'm niHt
binter ben kiterben europGiinsn glas
.sonsu saziidsutt1En. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14

I'm &ter hon nabem 35 Sabren qei&enbs,
aanaHIb pytpat GremuioVilIm ,srpilae gad
MltiQg rs lbI. Etits feline RIumsn
sat tbartna S3uIl
1914" peb Gte5er Satin, Hebff sttHherH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14
Quf bsr Suhs nod hfr

Quf Der Su6e mad bem
q DIT den Worber bon 8ogusluz
mice. Sn Iesttr 3sit tparen pieberboIt
0tslounssn in hie Ssffsntli6tsit aes
I4nst, bdb cs- !R0rDer Der gomilis
0dfiIeirsti IN goglsIapice perbaftst
Iei. 9as bat Die Hoise aebabt, oaB an
0erIhisbensn GteIlen he Ro6foriaun,
gen na9 lem Stdter eingsItellt pors
BEN iino. Ter Neutrality-suspicious. 3u
sisidsn fiebt iit teGpeIb perunIaBt,
ernsut be umicTsnblien Grmittlunqer
ir3ursee.t. @uf Gie Grgreifuna bes
gbdtsrs f!sat uch ME Dor cine 8elo6s
H!lng Don 5000 Mcrt cusqei6rieben.
Der WDrber lit nlIer D16rfbeinlihz
teit na4 ein rufTif6er 9eierteur aus
QoDs, Ito biz 1.75 Weter oroB, nit
buntelbIonbem,, tur3em 5dar uno goe
fenuarben i'm gan3en 0eT6t. Gr
fpri6. polnif6, oisIlei9t aud qebroz
den 9tutfh, unD trug etns ittpdr3e,
fpise Rrtmmermiise aus gel3; einen
lansen, buntelgriiuen 2obenm1ntel,
lange BortuIfitiefsl uno eins iilberne
llbr. Diefe raubte er benz ermorbeten
Stanaslaus MofiIensti. Der Wa6rz
Der fam eana burdndbt su Maiilelpsz
Ii uno fanb gnftlihe Qufrohne. gr
ersablis. bob er aus 2Obs beiertirt isi,
peiI Der 6auptmann ibn TN g6laf
duf gojte, por bem Geidnsnib iibtrs
S6f6t tcos. Dsa 1sspsbr tabs tom
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14
Sas meme Wuieum in Bolton
uno iein fDitbariter 9eiib.

JR Bolton ift bus neue 8ebdube b.s
Mufeum of fine arts srDHnst porben,
eiH prdtnbcu, her ntat olein be-
itimmt til, benz fpdteren Batstbum
Der SnmHTunq Dolouf Rednuna 8u
ktrdgen, foHbern Der aud gum erftsn
Wiule cine lpgifAe untsriaetouna stpis
'ihen ausEtsaurgse unb WlagasinzDb-
jeiten nnht. Gisfe unterf6eioung
aeigi iih tn Der gansen Giutbeilung
bes Dehdubts. Cine portrsfflit Bee
iIeuhtete untsre gfage entbdlt 4bminis
ffrntion, alrbeitssimner uno bi. auss
ittnuHgeH bon rWasasintunitsG tsGssens
1tdnDeH". b. D. fDiHen, bic ent,peoer frts
eYen ibrtr gr5brsn Qrsabl obsr iotil
tel. niAt ipe5ien berporragenbe ontr
Gie 'He Gssi3s iftso, fi1 msbr gum
eiTen. Su slksar &a3ls eUanes siGnsa,
rhre1 Wel.