davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01
Inns As a Fertilizer.
Continued from page |

parat1ve statement of the analyses of
illinois and Puget Sound Limestones:
Illinois Puget Sound
per cent per cent
Silica 1.2O 81
lnsOl. matter go 81
Iron, aluminium 80 1. IA
Gale. carbonate 81. 40 81. IL
1t will be- seen that not Only Is there
more pure lime in Puget Sound lime
stone, but there is much less insolu
able matter. more iron and aluminium
and less than half as much silica the
latter being the least valuable as
fertilizer or plant builder.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-CIeamery business | want to re-
tire from business. Will sell my creamery
cheap, or trade for land good town property.
Address Creamery care Ranch 7-2t
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01
POULTRYMAN|S CLASSIFIED

For quick results and inexpensive
advertising trial will convince you.
Price, cents per word each issue.
LEGHORNS, s. G. Buff and White Blue Anda-
lusians,S. L. Wyandottes and Pekin Ducks.
Our birds won over 100 prizes in past five
months Write for mating list. STANDARD
Poultry Ranch" Route l, Spokane, Wash VIM.
j. Moore, Proprietor 6-3tp
OAK GROVE POULTRY Observation-Disclosures
strain White Orpingtons, headed by cockerel
direct from Kallerstrass b. 0. S. G Brown
Leghorns, bred for size and laying qualities.
Orpington eggs $500 per 10 Leghorn eggs, $3.50
per Is, 5000 per 1OO B. M. Rodgers, RID. No 8,
Tacoma. Wash 5-t3p
EGGS from Farm Raised Barred Rocks, maine
Laying Strain,) G. r. Reds. S. G. Buff and
Black Orpingtons 81 90 per setting, $500 per 100.
Auburn Poultry Farm, Auburn, Wash. 5-tf
BERKSHIRES, TURKEYS, P. ROCKS. IF
interested in stock or eggs write for our circu-
lar price list. With all turkey egg orders we
furnish free pamphlet ON Turkey Raising.
This includes Matching with turkey chicken
and incubator. Breeding, feeding, fattening,
dressing and marketing. Plinny ShepardsOn,
Castle Rock Washington. 6-5tptf
M b. TURKEYS, b. P. ROCKS. Turkey eggs
each for 49, Safe arrival and 80 per cent of fer
tility guaranteed. For larger amounts send for
our circular price list. With all turkey orders
we send free pamphlet on Turkey Raising.
Plinny Sbepardson, Castle Rock, Washington.
MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS from prize
winning stock, eggs SOC EACH Cash with
order. Jas Neatly, Sultan, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED. Splen-
representative after learning our business thor
oughly by mail. Former experience unneces-
sary. All we require is honesty, ability, ambi-
ness. No soliciting or travelling. This is an ex-
ceptional opportunity for man in your section
to get into big paying business without capt.
tai and become Independent for life. Write at
once for full particulars Address C. r. Mar
den, Pres The National Cooperative Real Es-
tate Co., Suite 3l9 Marden Bldg, Washington,
ID. Q,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

WE CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY; send de-
scription. Northwestern Business Agency
Minneapolis. Tit
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

To Portland Seed Co.
"Ship me ten (1O Mandy
Lee 14O-Egg Incubators at
once. Will want four 4
more April LIST. We bought
a MANDY Lee last year.
ran it eight months. This
order proves we like it"
F.M CURTIS,
Curtis Poultry Ranch,
Hermiston, Ore.
The above is a copy of one of the many orders
we are receiving from successful poultry men
men who know what an incubator should be-
and do not invest their money in theories, but
must have practical hatchers that give results.
The demand for 'Mandy Lee" is so great all
over the U. s. that the factory running day and
night cannot make them fast enough We sold
out our allotment in the middle of the season
but have secured If you would
be one of the "lucky ones" to get "Mandy Lee"
this season you must send in your order at once.
We will fill in rotation until this is sold,
making shipment same day order is received
First Hatch-9O%
s11vERToN ORE, March L. 1901 will tell you of
good luck with the Mandy Lee Incubator
got 900 hatch of fertile eggs at my first hatch. The
chicks biggest and the best have raised.
than pleased with it, hope to get larger
next spring. GEORGE MoBREEN, JR.
1872 containing full descrp
of of q
poultry
PORTLAND SEED GO. <d6eM
SEEDS, INCUBAToRs POULTRY <6llMIEllE11lIE>
FOODS AND SUPPLIES GIEVlIT
PORTLAND, OREGON
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

surely not the way to raise winter |
10 uorc
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

EGGS from Farm Raised Barred Rocks, maine
Laying Strain,)S G. r. Reds. S, G. Buff and
Black Orpingtons 81 90 per setting, $500 per 100.
Auburn Poultry Farm, Auburn, Wash, 5-tf
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

For quick results and inexpensive
a trial will convince you
Price, cents per word each issue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22

that time was $500. Their value
today is $4,000. Nothing definite
has been given out, but it is gener-
ally understood that structure
worthy of the order will be reared
upon this fine location within year
or two.
Several elections of officers were
recently held in the Masonic rooms
in the Bower block. Following are
those in authority in Columbia Com
mandery, No. IA. Knights Templar:
J. H. Miller. Eminent Commander
NJ. Koran. Generalissimo.
r. P. Webb. Captain General.
Roy Thayer. Senior Warden.
w. G.. Stacey, Junior Warden.
p. w. Kent, Standard Bearer.
r. H. Hotchkin, Warder.
Tony Courtway, Tyler.
John Ferryman, High Priest.
A. L. Morris, Secretary.
c. E. Owens. Treasurer.
The Commandery meets the sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays of each
month.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
The Red Men.

The baby lodge of the city. aside
from the Foresters, who are just
forming the nucleus of an organiza-
ton, is the Improved Order Of Red
Men, Wenatehee Tribe No. So. 1t
is just year old.
There were forty charter members
and 30 have been added, making a
total of so. class is soon to be
initiated and there are prospects or
healthy growth of the order this
winter.
The lodge meets in Eagle Hall at
present, but will make a change the
first of the year No quarters have
yet been selected.
The officers recently elected for
the ensuing year are:
w. l.. Robillard, Sachem.
Fay Ardron, New Past Sachem.
J. M. Cagley, Senior Sycamore.
A. j. Henkel, Junior Sycamore.
Fay Ardron. Prophet.
c. E. Chapman, Chief Recorder.
J. r. Haines, Keeper of Wampum
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
Spanish War Veterans.

At present the United States War
Veterans, John NJ Stotzenberg Camp
Number Il, only has membership
Of %. 1t is necessarily limited be-
cause none but those who partici-
pated in the recent war are eligible.
However. there are 35 or 40 eligi-
bles not now affiliated who are liv-
ing in this vicinity.
On Feb. 9Th. the camp will hold
smoker the chief purpose of which
will be to have these men present
and give an opportunity to join
1t is hoped 10 have number pres
ent from up the river. These will
be invited to join with the local
camp. 1t should and probably will
be IS strong before a year is gone.
The officers are:
c. F. Eggiman, Commander.
Fred Hamilton, Senior Vice Com
mander.
Ray Woodruff, Junior Vice Com
mander.
c. II. Armstrong. Adjutant.
F. A. Baker, Quartcrmaster
VIM Horner. Officer of the Day.
Pearl Yenter. Officer of Guard.
NJ. G.. Holt, Chaplain.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
The Eastern Star,

This has been the most prosper
Gus year in the history of the East
ern Star of this city. There are now
140 members in the organization
the year showing a net gain Of Is,
None were lost by death, 80 were
added and Identified
The lodge is working enthusiast
tically toward securing for Wenat-
chez the location here of the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home. This
is to be state institution conduct
ed as a home for aged and disabled.
It is hoped that a definite and i'm
portant announcement regarding
this matter can be made in the near
future
Two weeks ago the following new
officers we're elected for the ensu-
ing year:
Mrs. l. w. Reeves. Worthy Matron
A. A. Piper. Worthy Patron.
Margaret Duff, Associate Patron
Mrs. w NJ. Little, Conductress.
Mrs. Bessie Lewis, Associate Con
ductress.
Mrs. A. A. Piper, Secretary.
Dora A. Jones, Treasurer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
WENATCEE'S FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS

tons and entertainments, will make
the winter busy one.
At a recent meeting the following
officers were elected for the COM
ing term:
j. w. Sussex, Chancellor Com
mander.
Chas. Flanagan, Vice Chancellor.
J. II. Mcclellan, Prelate.
j. NJ. Scott, Master of Exchequer
w. A. Buttles, Master of Finance.
M. G. Holt, Keeper of Records and
Seals.
Robert Murray. Master of Work.
John Duff. Master at Arms.
George McGill. Inner Guard.
George Geist, Outer Guard.
Terry Ross, Trustee.
w. r. Wilson. Trustee.
w. r. Clark. Trustee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
Membership Includes Hundreds of City's Men and Wo
men Who Comingle in Ideal Brotherhood and Sis
terhood- Various Orders Show Healthy Condition.
Growing in Numbers and Material Prosperity.

Wenatchee is a city of lodges.
It's churches are strong. its schools
are a source of civic pride. but fra
ternal organizations have played an
unusually large part in welding to-
gether most remarkable commun-
fly of boosters-a people who would
otherwise have been almost strang-
ers to each other to this day.
Ten years ago Wenatchee was a
village of 451 inhabitants. The Of
ficial census of 1910 credits the city
with 1850. In the immediate vi
Cnity at least $500 more call We
natchee their home and live within
two miles of the limits.
The registration of voters shows
that most of the citizens came here
within the last three or four years
and that their former homes were
in the middle western states. Only
two score voters are foreign born.
Lodge statistics indicate that over
half these newcomers belonged to
fraternal organizations in the east.
Arriving here they have found the
hand of fellowship extended in the
snte-rooms. Next day their faces
were not forgotten by friends met
near the altar the night before.
Each man who has received this
royal welcome in strange land has
felt it's worth. thus he has been led
TO increase the warmth of greeting
to the next transfer. So the good
work has gone on until visitors who
come here and attend a meeting OF
the Commercial Club express amaze
ment that such bonds of union can
bind a people in a city which is but
a few days old. None but the lodge
men and women can furnish an AIDE.
Iuate explanation.
The Masonic Order.
From the earliest days in the his
tory of this valley. Free Masonr!
has numbered among its members
the best citizenship. 1t is contrary
TO Masonic law to give out statistics
regarding the number of members
or anything which savors of boast
ing or of bidding for favor. A Ma
son considers the benefits derived
directly from his lodge to be sui
ficient.
A plan has been on foot for sever
years ultimately to build a temple
in this city. In 1903 the Blue Lodge
purchased two lots located between
the old WorlI building and the FL
man Hotel The purchase price al
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
A. O. L. W.

The Ancient Order of United
Workmen, No So. meets at Eagle
Hall the first and third Friday
nights of each month. The lodge
now has membership roll of 90.
fSom Jan. 1 to IS. the order will
have the services of State Organizer
Fogarty. who will devote his entire
time to working in the field for new
members. He will also work up a
drill team.
The officers elected are.
Neal Cozart, Past Master Work
man
c. G.. Cook. Master Workman.
Theo. Weaver. Foreman.
A. B. Courtway, Overseer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22

has gained the same number. A
feature of their meetings is the So
liability which is always present.
Refreshments are served by the lady
members each evening and members
look forward to each session with
anticipations.
The recently elected officers are:
Elsie Atwood. Oracle.
Christie A. Stewart, Vice Oracle.
Jennie l.. Bartlett, Past Oracle.
Lorena Lowe, Chancellor.
Viola Chapman, Receiver.
Anna w. May, Recorder.
Alta Watts, Marshal
Cora l.. Haines, Manager.
Elva Johnson, Inner Sentinel.
Ella Essman, Outer Sentinel
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22

Valley Lodge No. 116, Knights of
Pythias. is one of the strongest
orders in the city. The membership
roll now numbers 107 names. Last
spring there was large accession
and several more large classes Will
be initiated this winter.
The local lodge performed very
successful task on the 9Th of this
month when fifty meYbers went in
a body to Leavenworth and there in
stalled healthy lodge, the task
taking an entire night. The state
chancellor was there and stated that
he had never seen the work put on
in better shape.
It is announced that Cashmere
will soon be ready to ask for SINH
lar assistance from the Wenatchee
Knights. This, with the local initia-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
Masonic Event i'm February

The Royal Arch Masons are look
ing forward with many anticipations
to the initiation of large class
which will require whole week
some time in February. Many of
these will come from outside of the
city.
Wenatchee is very important
jurisdiction of Free Masonry. 1t re-
ceived the Commandery at the same
time as Yakima did Candidates
come here for initiation from all
points this side of Wilson Greek on
the east. of Snohomish on the west
and of the British line on the north.
Few people realize the amount of
work which is put on here by the
MasOns in the course of year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
Chapter No. %, Il. A. NJ.

Wenatchee Chapter No. %. Royal
Arch Masons meets the first and
third Thursdays of each month
Their officers are;
l.. B. Manchester. High Priest.
R. H. Nowlan, King
J. B. Holmes. Scribe.
E. J. Thompson. Secretary.
c. E. Owens. Treasurer.
Roy Thayer, Captain of the Hosts.
J. H. Miller, Principal Sojourner.
Paul Stoffel, Royal Arch Captain.
Mike Koran, Master of the First
Veil
w. A. Gibbons, Master of the Sec
ond Veil.
P. w. Ross, Master of the Third
Veil.
The Blue Lodge.
:. F. & A. NJ. Riverside Lodge, No
112, meets the first and third Fri
days of each month The newly
elected and appointed officers are:
w. G. Stacy, Worshipful Master
B. C. Collier, Senior Warden.
w. A. Gibbons, Junior Warden.
B. J. Williams, Secretary.
F. D. Case, Treasurer.
Fred Kemp, Senior Deacon
Walter Thomas, Junior Deacon.
J. Fl. McGohan, Senior Steward.
c. J. Cushing. Junior Steward.
john D. Stannard, Tyler.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
The YcOmen.

The Brotherhood of American
Yeomen. Homestead Number 6S2,
meets the second and fourth Mon
days Of each month at Eagle Hall.
The total membership is $50. 10
year. Still more accessions are ex-
pected in the near future State
Manager Theodore Parker will re-
move to this city within two or
three months to make this his head
quarters. He says he intends MAX
ing this the Leading Homestead OF
the state. His work is entirely as
state organizer. The head office is
at Des Moines, Iowa.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
Royal Nejehbors.

About sixty members now COM
pose Howard Camp Number 1913,
Royal Neighbors of America The
lodge meets every first and third
Thursday evenings of each month
The place has hitherto been at Spra-
que Hall. This has been given up
and the lodge will meet in Eagle
Hall beginning the first of the year
This lodge has lost about seven
teen members during the year, but
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22
Dennis Cuifle

F. Dennis, Guide.
A. c. Tedford, Recorder.
w. II. Dibble, Financier.
John Godfrey, Receiver.
John Padoshek, Inside Watch.
Mike Sullivan, Outside Watch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-22

Continued on page cighD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-29
Suroifjelp / sSapam.

Sra Sofio, SsSapan, me6beles Sirs.
bog at Smeguen al ltlu 8ugten paa
Sen ipoligc 2el al 9en sSe55o er ble>
pet ralnt al frpgtelige Sorolfiglp og
l1bbrl10 al gulfanen l1l,1. ltmoooe=
1ige Mosler al fogenbe &anb og
2pnb folteoes pp al &rateret, bDor.
efter @jerget begpn6te at ipnfe ian1-
men og er MI nelten felt igpnet me6
sSorben. Sor0rpltelierne begpn6te 5.
20. Suli og bar paret pe6 ii0en ba.
Ser far n9ret iolt 184 Sororpitel<
ier / Sc ii6ite Dage. Soer 5000
Menneifer bar forlabt beres @iem
g9nen og er flpgteoe in6 9an6et, og
man frDgter, at bele @gnen bil blipe
1agt p6e al bebt @ano. 8ugtens
8un6 bar bmoet Jig iaaleoes at oen
MI fun er faa Sabne 6Db, og &ap=
men er al6eles poelagt. st ienere Sc,
legrom me66eler, at intet @enneife<
Lib er gaoet tobt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-29

90 Ii lit % 9 a n b / 5 f.
bar, fer fan oe6e, ioa
iinbsipg, at fam loo poa @ug UNDER
8or6et iom Ell @urb og lpilte lin
N2a6 af en- Sinlfaal, Chopin bar bele
lit SIP igiennem fl,loitert0ig oper=
nerpeS; man iag6e, at Blot Sfpegen
af en- Slue fu116e gidre bam rolen=
0e. @agner les al 6orfelgelles= og
Storbe6sbanpib. Nfo5art belpin1ebe,
1raar ban iaa EN- Gronlpet. @eetbo-
ben maatte, for at fnnne arbejbe, al
og til itiffe @ope6et / en- Spa1r0 n1eo
Sspan0. Gietro Moscagni bGrer al
brig ensfarpebe Golfer poa begge
Je06er; &egle1t en- l11erf % Ell lps,
ba 6enne 6arpelamn1e1rtilling letter
.bant uStem1ting"
1ette er fnn elr Buffet, pilfaorliq
.plnffet bla1t6t 6e, ltgrlte Muiifnapne
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-29
Sc fprite @einltater.

&,bobe ssslano er Sen f6rite @tat.
lom fan opgipe fonplette 9eiultater
of Ben ioar afbo16te 6olfetelling.
Sen lille Stot bor en- 6olfen1eng6e
al 542,674, bbilfet er en- 6oregelie
of 26.6 psf. ii6en 1900. Sao til.
fre6sitillen6e 6enne 6oregelie er for
Stoten, bill ben Dog lite me6fgre no.
gen 6oregelie Mntallet af 6enS &e.
prelentotion / &ongreslen. Sen maa
i set fommen6e Siaar n6ies meo 2
@ongresmen6, iom Silfel6et bar pe.
ret li6en Sen rationale Golfetelling
i 1870. Sen ltbe11tet burtige Splnm-
ering af 6olfetallings -&eiultaterne
for &bobe' ssslanb bar en- 6elge af
at Statens 2egislatur ffal iamlcs
n9ite Maaneo for en- SmlGgning at
9egislatur- -Diitrifterne. Set nil bare
abifilIig Sis, in6en nogen anben Stot
.pil fun11e rne6bele 6olfetellings.&e.
il1ltater.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-29
st 9!nsreb paa Gpen !Sebim.

Som ti6ligere on1tolt fom Sen
ipenlfe Sp6ageliesreiienbe Sben Sc
Sin ifior tilboge fra en- Spoagelles=
reiien6e set i116re sliten, bpor fan
bapbe giennemgoaet itore, bi6til
ufjen6te 9ono1trefninger, op6aget
flere ufien6te sS1oieer og 8iergfjes
Ser oip. 9eu far 6en lpenife 6orfat-
ter sluguit Strinoberg offenliggjort
en- 9lnflage moo @eoin, gaaenoe no
pao, at @e6ins 9fejieberetninger fra
set in6re Mlien tntet er per6, 6a Sc
life er originate. sln0re &eiien6e bar
fer bam befaret oisie Strefninger og
fortlagt 6em. Strinobergs 8eifplo>
nin9er inro6 @eoin gaor iaa blot, at
ban filler bam &lasle meo 9r.
@oof lom &umbugmager. 81. @e=
Sin far poa set fraftiglte toget til
@ienn19le i1no6 Strinbherg, bpen
BON betegner iom en- 2pgner og Bag
naolfer, og Set ler l10 til, at Ser al
benne Sag pil uoDifle Jig en- Sfanoa=
lie i Sen l9r6e @erben al nin6it lige
iaa itort Smfang io1n Sen @oot'lfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-29
Giterforifnins eiter slnoree.

Gn Speni fer pe6 9'ap,1 &oienoabl
opboloer Jig / 0enne Sio @innipeg
for at lamle Gplpsni1tger ongaaen0e
ct g3pete, ser hlep u6lpre6t / De-
ce1nber Moane6 ifiot ON at nogle
@ifilnoeritan11ner / BET nor6ltge Ga
1ea6a lful6e babe fnn6et Sen / 1897
foripun0ne ss1genibr slnoree, iom1
ionn1en mes to 2anoSmcen6, Strin0-
berg og Groenfel, gop Jig 1,o paa en-
9aIIonfpr6 fra Spitsbergen til
Nor6polen, og om bpen Ser ii6en So
fife er fren1fommtt nogen iom BELT
@fterretring. &DBtet gift n6 paa, at
bisie Gifimoer bap6e fortalt, at oe
mango Mar fgr bap6e let to bpioe
Menb, ser fom n{o fra SfDerne | ct
ltort bbi6t 6ns, pg at 6isje Mpnb
i1lte6e ibiel, bpGeiter @ifimoerne
brugte Sopperfet ON 8ollonen til
6eres eqet grug. &pIenoabl er n6.
ienot of Sen foripunoe &olfarerS
@rooer, 6. q. anP Pree / @tocfbolm
for at finoe, bborpibt Bette &pgte far
gipe 9psning til g @aaoen ON be ON
TONNE Mmros sfif Pine. San bill be
rejie Sc 1orolige pSe Gene i gonoot
fra ct, 8oniface tt Suoionblaeten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-29
Sterf ssSnbpamoring.

Sslnigrotious= s=0eportenenterne for
forlfiellige of Sc Sernbaner> ser farer
in0 / @albington, Sregon, Ss56abo o9
Montana, bar roarbeioet en- Stati.
ltif, Der piier, at Sn6panoringen til
0isie 5tater ii6en 1. sSonuar bele6er
Jig til paa set nGrmelte $4,000 @iem<
idgere, oa Set pentes, at tn6en 9la<
rets l16gang oil p6erligere omtrent
100000 Mennelfer bobe neoiat Jig i
0isie Stater. Snobanorerne er noe
iten u6eluffenoe Tarmere eller
6rugt6prfere, Ser ne6ietter Jig nabn-
Zig / oct eitlige @aibington og Ore
gon iamt Set nor6lige og mi6tre
S6abo og set bel ltlige Montona.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-29
st &rmpclnftifib.

&c mango l1lpffer, ser Sen iene-
re Si6 far fl,noet steo me0 2uftifi.
6e, aflfreffer life nDe Spfin0ere fra
at oritille Sorigg / 0en Retning.
Soaleoes mebbeles iioite l1ge ira
Spofone, at to 8orgere ser / 9pen,
g. 6. 8. Gopne og Geo Softer, bar
llotaget Eatent pao ct &empeluft.
tiff, Ser lfol bope en- 8ereepne al 49,
900 Eb. og pil fl1l1ne me0f9re 35Eos=
iogerer. Spfinoerne paoltaar, at 0e-
res 2uftifib pil funne ltige lo0rct OF
/ 2rften fra i'm Mnferplobs, og at bet
nil funne gaa n1eb en- @oitigbe6 al
Is Mile ! 5imen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-29
1lamnt TanAam1rmn.

oltlo FORMER Jig til UcltligDcoer, lnln
untcgnes meo ltor @eneration 9p.
erncs 9iltorie. l10fltgten til slmeri.
ia bar iSoreningcn bintil life turoet
t1inbc on n1c0 al fi11nncielle @rnn0e,
men ofopoc Gireftpr for 9ononlonoS=
hanfen @liicflto0t teltamenterc0e
Ncre11inaen Ell ioo ltpr 5um, az Sen
I'LL neIcr Jig iItonO til at tlr0e reli
tcrc en 6 Tigers Sourne beropre, Scr
ril hcgpleOe / Seem Dorf og ltreffe
Jig felt ino / Mellellritoterne. S 9fet6
Dprf hor mon ollerebe paa forifielli9
:Qioabe hegpnot at traffe Torbereoel.
Ier til !to0tagelie of @ieiterne, %
Net uil liffert life mangle paa Smp'
befpnm1cn6eb moo Sc 9la6c 5tuoen.
ter pao noget Steo sl1nerifa. |om
oe nil girlte. Get pertes, at ca. so
al 6orcl1ingcns 20 Afeolemmer pil
oroge meo pno Suren.
Ger filr6cs fife iaa foa oonife slfa.
ocnrifere fer slmerifo, napnlig
SC pltli9e Stoter, og antagelig btl
oislc mootoge Sc oonife Minerba|en=
ner me6 oobne slrne og iprge for, at
ocres Mn1erifotrr bliper en- 11forglern.
nclig &eiie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-29
. q 0sfolo Eertb 81 III
E o n e. s.

b . y gt. s.
Gnfcfru sSulie Allerl1p / Eert6
s(mbop er iflg. vNorolpiet" of9naet
neo 9eoen s. Is. Suli. 6rn s(lle=
rl,p bar fien6t al mango 9onife lao
bel / Metp Oorf, bpor bun boe6e en
&nffe slor, iom / Yertb sln1bpp.
Sum por Ell uolininoelig giaitfri %
pel1neirl &pin6e, boS bpem monge
-unee 9onlfe ianlebes, pg bnn ror
oertil Ell pirfiom og bpgtig &ui11oe
og Ell gob @iooer for iine 8prn. 6ru
a(llerrp fom / 1871 lam1nen meo lin
Mono, Mulifer Sens Sllen slllerup,
og6 @prn fra Sebp. tSefs Mar ie.
mere 6d6e benoes @ano, og bun bor
iaale6es peret gnfe / 33 slor. s(lle
henbcs Sern ii6oer / gp6e Stillinger.
Cen of0pbe bar Ell mangeaorig tro-
folt 9eier al bette Slob og en- Sen
of 9lo0ets l1bgipere og beres Talni-
lie ollerebe inoen Sc l1oponorebe til
9(n1erifo. 81 be6er henbes 8prn moo.
tog Npriifringn pm Dor 9eltogelle !
Sprgen pper benbes 8ortgong.