davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
BUGS RAYMOND.
TWlRLER, QUITS
(By United Press Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, April 27,-Bugs
Raymond. eccentric twirler of the
New York Giants, quit today. He
had quarrel with Manager Nc
Graw and announced that he would
throw no more twisters for the
Giants.
The old water wagon rule that
McGraw insists on was the source
of the trouble. Bugs has frenquent-
ly had disputes with McGraw over
the question of the proper sort of
liquid to be used for drinking pur-
poses. The argument had frequent
ly been settled by the fistic method.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
VET Baked ON
CUBAN CONTEST

The other day when the ALI
Cubans played at Dayton, Dolly
Stark, veteran shortstop, refused to
play in the game when he took q
look at the dark skinned natives.
why, If my father should hear Of
me playing against these niggers,"
he said, he'd meet me at the train
with shotgun and everybody else
down south would disown me. No,
sir, I don't play no ball today"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

but Breen walked in with the other
one and James alighted safely at
the first cushion while Pendry who
had captured James grounder SEEM
ed much more attracted by the fine
workmanship on the ball that he
couldn't let it loose in time to catch
either runner
In this inning, after Swain had
batted out a three sacker to the
center field, Captain Ostdiek of the
Indians, beckoned Baker out of the
box and Killlay was substituted.
Killilay was wild and woody and he
staid just long enough to walk one
man, then Hickey. the southpaw,
came to the rescue and did fairly
we'll in holding the Beavers down
for the rest of the bame.
Score by innings.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Spokane ..2324 x-12 IL 2
Vancouver .0003 do IL 2
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

An unusual amount of interest is
taken by followers of amateur
sports, in chances that are before
the track team of the South Cen
trail high school to bring home a
few trophies Of victory from meets
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

10y UhTtcd PTeSS ItGS6u WTe'1
SAN FRANCISCO, April 81
Jack Johnson will be in San Fran
cisco on May / to begin training.
That is the message brought by
Jack Gleason, one of the promoters
of the big bout, who has returned
from a long eastern trip.
"The people here can not i'm
agine the interest the people of the
east and middle west are taking
in the coming scrap" he said. Il
can not see how the railroad COM
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
GREAT WELCOME
FOR PEDESTRIAN
nv United Press Leased Wire. !

10y United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, April 27.-Edward
Payson Weston, will be given a
royal welcome when he arrives here
next Saturday. The veteran pedes-
trian, who is hiking from Los An
geles to New York, is due to arrive
here at noon. If he arrives here
Saturday he will have walked the
distance in IS days and will have
reached here Is days ahead Of his
schedule.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

bles and triples were ordinary
things. 1t was a swatfest for fair
and the batting of balls began to
grow almost monotonous. Then with
the score IL to 8. favor of the Ind
ians, less Baker, who had held the
Beavers pretty well to the sod so
far, suddenly blew up at the be-
ginning of the seventh inning.
Six hits and one hike on balls
was the result of that accident, 10
men came to bat and with the as
sistance of Pendry's error, in hand.
ling Scharnweber grounder, the
score board registered just five
more runs for the Vancouver
bunch.
On the other hand. Rush tighten
ed up and Spokane's half Of the
seventh netied the Indians moth
ing.
The Beavers started off the
eighth like they intended to over
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DdIVtT T8'S-- IVTdTITITHE, W dI TUp anu
Sweeney; Walker and Street.
At Cleveland-Chica go Cleveland
game postponed; rain.
At Observation-Disclosures
game postponed; rain.
st. Louis-Detroit-St. Louis game
postponed; wet grounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

10y United Press Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The
president today nominated Carl
Rasch to be United States district
Judge in Montana.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(By United Press Leased Wire)

Batteries-Curtis, Smith and Ora
ham; Ewing and Doom.
At Chicago - Pittsburg- Chicago
game postponed; rain.
At Cincinnati-St. Louis Cincin-
natl game postponed; rain.
At New York: r. II. E.
Brooklyn :. .......... s 8 3
NEW VI ~. IL y
Batteries-Bell, Wilhelm, Ores
sau and Erwin; Crandall, Ames and
Myers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

Tho Daily and Sunday Spokane
Press, 10 cents a week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
GLEASON REPORTS THAT JACK JOHNSON
WILL BE ON TAP FOR TRAINING BY MAY /
INDIANS ARE VICTORIOUS IN A
GLORIOUS SWA1FEST; SCORE, 1910

And still the Indians beat them!
1t was a shame the way the home
team fell on Chinault and Rush for
the first six innings. Singles, dou-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

come Spokane's overwhelming lead
They did manage to get across with
two more runs. One was earned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-23
Interest IN
VOTING CONTEST
WAKES warm
VERY LITTLE DIFFERENCE IN
STANDING OF THE SIN CAN
DIDATES.

Great interest is now being taken
in the voting contest for the God
dess of Liberty, which will close
on the first day of July. The
counting of the votes last evening
showed that the ballots cast dur
ing the day had again placed Miss
McFadden in the lead 1t was also
learned yesterday that the admirers
of one of the other candidates had
purchased block of 1000 ballots
which will be cast within day or
SO and then a decided change in
the different standings will be no
ticed. The count last evening was
as follows
Sada McFadden-2290
Gussie Anderson-218O.
Anna Murphy-19OO.
Amelia Van Patten-1765.
Evelyn Collins-1695.
Inez Critchfield-1065.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-23
WILL REVIVE
old time SPORT
FOR THE FOURTH
KNIGHTS TOURNAMENT WILL BE
ONE OF THE FEATURES
OF CELEBRATION.

A meeting was held yesterday af-
ternoon at the Elks' hall by the
business men of Tonopah, with re-
gard to postponing the Fourth of
July celebration until later date
After all points of view had been
discussed it was finally decided to
hold the celebration as first plan
ned and make the affair this year
larger and better than ever before
attempted.
The finance and general commit
tees for the celebration also met
in the afternoon at the knights of
Pythias hall and after carefully
considering all conditions, definite
ly agreed upon an elaborate pro-
gram to be presented to the people
iof Tonopah on July Fourth and
fifth. Preliminary arrangements
had been made for some time, but
owing to the probability of the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight being held in
Goldfield on the Fourth, matters
were left in allegiance Now, how
ever, nothing will be permitted to
Interfere with the program and the
| people of Tonopah and vicinity will
be treated to by far the best en-
tertainment ever prepared for such
an occasion. BY far the most elab-
crate display of fireworks ever
shown on the desert will be one OF
the features. A brand new thing
will be the daylight fireworks.
A startling feature will be the
hose cart contest, in which a real
fire will be started and the prize
will go to the company extinguish
ing it in the. shortest time.
Liberal prizes will be given tc
boys for their drilling match. Ed
Malley will give the details to the
youngsters wishing to compete and
Rotholtz brothers will donate a com
plete baseball outfit, consisting OF
ball. bat, mask and glove to the
boy drilling the deepest hole.
Something entirely new will be
the knights Tournament" This
high class sport, which has given
delight to the knights and ladies
of by-gone days will be revived on
Main street of Tonopah during the
/ festivities and bids fair to be the
most attractive feature of the oc-
casion. Better get busy, gentlemen
and prepare for the lists.
A liberal prize will be given fol
the handsomest decorated place oil
business. AS you will decorate any.
how, get busy and engage in the
contest. One hundred and fifty dol.
lars in prizes will be awarded tc
the handsomest and most appro
pirate floats for both business
houses and organizations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-23
RESOLUTION IS
ADOPTED BY The
BAR ASSOCIATION
MEMORIAL FOR DECEASED MEM
BIER SPREAD ON MINUTES
OF COURT.

Yesterday the committee from the
Bar association which had been APP
pointed to draft suitable resolutions
out of respect of the memory of
Alfred r. Needles, appeared at the
court house before Judge NJ. r.
Averill and had the resolutions
spread on the minutes of the court
The resolution as adopted by the
Bar associations reads as follows:
Alfred R. Needles, member of
the bar of the supreme court of
Nevada, and of the Bar association
of Nye county, came to his death by
drowning at Seattle, Washington
June II, 1910.
He was, at that time, on his
way to the new gold fields at Idit-
arod, Alaska, there to unite in CO.
partnership with former member
of this bar.
graduate of Stanford Law
school, a practitioner for several
years in California, he came to
Tonopah in 1906 and engaged in
the practice here until the date OF
his departure for Alaska on the
18th day of this month.
To his professional activities
among us he contributed splendid
intellectual abilities, and force
full, virile character, together with
an untiring industry His success
in the courts gave an added pres
tige to our bar He was faithful
and loyal to his cliens he was hon
orable and gracious to his profess
sional brethren in the heat of legal
combat. BY common consent we
accorded him high place as a
lawyer and as a citizen.
When he left us few days ago,
he took with him our warm friend
ship, our sincere good wishes, and
our confident expectation that great
success was in store for him. His
untimely death is mourned by all
of us as a grevious personal loss
and has cast a deep gloom upon our
bench and bar. Therefore
Be it resolved. That as a mark
of our respect and esteem, we
spread this memorial upon the rec
ords of Nye County Bar association,
and that our secretary present the
same to the Fifth Judicial District
court of the State of Nevada and
request that a like entry be made
upon the records of the court
MARK r. AVERILL,
P. NJ BOWLER, JR.,
HUGH H. BROWN.
Tonopah, Nevada, June 81, 1910.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-23
PLEDGES
To BE DISCUSSED
BY REPUBLICANS
ROUSING RALLY WILL BE HELD
AT MINERS HALL THIS
EVENING.

Tonight the entire public is in
vited to attend the grand republican
rally that is to be held at the
Miners Exchange hall The true
principles of republcanism will be
explained while the administration
of President William H. Taft will
come in for it's share of discussion
The redemption of the pledges
promised in the republican platform
will also be one of the topics dis
cussed.
1t is assured that the crowd in
attendance will not be composed of
republicans altogether for many
democrats will be there. At the
last democratic dinner. given in
honor of Thomas Jefferson the diff
ferent speakers utilized the time in
arraigning the opposite party and
bitterly denouncing all who con-
fessed fealty to that organization
Those who attended that affair can
be assured that no such tactics will
be adopted tonight.
Hon. Hugh H. Brown of this city
and District Attorney Tilden of
Goldfield will be the principal speak
ers while others will contribute for
short addresses. This is the start
ing of the republican campaign and
from now on until election day the
pyrotechnics of the party will be
one continuous fash; which on end
ing will mean the greatest victory
for the party ever recorded in Nye
county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-23
ODDIE is OUT
FOR GOVERNOR
OF This STATE
ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY
THROUGH COLUMNS OF
RENO JOURNAL.

The following announcement of
Senator T. l.. Oddie for the nomi-
nation of governor, is taken from
the Reno Journal of yesterdays
date:
That Tasker l.. eddie will right
ly well contest with Judge Massey,
the republican nominee, for
popular selection at the repub-
lican primaries as candidate for
governor, was made known yester-
day by the receipt of a letter in
which the man from Nye set forth
his candidacy in clear and unequi-
vocal terms.
The Journal yesterday received
the following:
Luckyboy, New, June IS, 1910.
Editor Nevada State Journal Reno,
Nevada.
Dear Sir:
Pursuant to your recent request
that | should notify you upon my
reaching a final and definite deci-
sion regarding my candidacy for
the governorship, | wish to say that
| shall be a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for that office
at the primary election to be held
on September 9Th next.
Respectfully yours,
T. L. ODDIE.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-23
CLERKS SHOW
CLASS IN giving
THEIR DANCE
ELEGANT PRESENTS ARE TEN.
DERED TO WINNERS OF
PRIZE WALTZ.

True to their promise the Clerks
Social Club presented to the dance
lovers of Tonopah an affair that
was so different from all the
rest. To begin with the orchestra
started off with Home Sweet
Home" instead of holding this re-
frain for the last dance. And of
course those who attended with
partners and did not dance the
first one on the program had to
choose somebody else for the end
ing twirl.
Fully 125 couples participated in
the grand march which took place
after the ball was half way
through. The music was furnished
by Marines five piece orchestra and
the professor was freely compli-
mented for his work.
The prize waltz was won by Will
liam Walker and Miss Gussie An
dersOn, of the Butler theater, and
their offering was indeed a valua-
BILE present, one that will serve as
strong reminder of the evening
| Frank Hill and Miss Ella Higgens
were afforded the second honors
and likewse received suitable pres
ents. The affair did not break up
until late hour and then it was
only after everyone had grown tired
that the hall was abandoned by the
merry dancers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-23
CnAS. G. SMITH
IS IN The RACE
FOR CONSTABLE
WILL SEEK NOMINATION FOR
TOWNSHIP OFFICER ON
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Charles G. Smith announced his
candidacy yesterday FOR the nomi-
nation of constable of the Tono-
pah township on the democratic
ticket and from now on will be in
the fight to the end. Mr.. Smith is
one of the best known men in
Tonopah and numbers of his friends
by the hundreds.
Among the miners he is also
well known, having served as presi-
dent of the local miners union for
two years. He has resided in the
state of Nevada for ten years and
has been resident OF Tonopah for
nearly six years.
He will prove strong candidate
and his name will not prove detri-
mental to the democratic ticket. AL
ready his friends have started his
campaign and from the appearance
at the present time, Mr.. Smith will
not be classed among those who
also ran" when the primary bal
lots are counted on september 9Th.
He understands the duties of the
constable's office, having been con-
nected with the sherfff's office for
the last eighteen months. If elect
ed all the requirements of the of
flee will be carefully looked after
and the police department will be
conducted during his term as it
has in the past. BY this Mr.. Smith
means that criminals will continue
to give Tonopah a wide berth, for
it has long been demonstrated that
evil doors generally cut short their
stay here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-23

The Bonanza's ruling and binding
plant is still running. Bring in your
orders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-23

MADAME HACKLEY will be here
for week or ten days at the
Golden Eagle, room 49, Hair
work of all kinds done. Bring
your combings and have them
manufactured. Hours, $50 a.
m. to p. m. The madame will
read for you also.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-23
NOTICE U. II. X. OF p.

All members of Tonopah company
No. 4, Uniform Rank, Knights OF
Pythias, are requested to meet at
the Castle Hall this evening at s
O'Clock sharp as important bust
ness will be transacted.
BY order of company commander
o. E. HAMPTON, Sgt. Rec.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-23

Fresh milk and cream-Tonopah
Dairy. tt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-23
men, T0G UP!

Slaughtering prices of Adler and
Sons up to date suits. See window
display. All pure wool Don't say
no to these prices.
RYAN & STENSON.
6-1S-tf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-03
5onoerlY!lano.

Star 5 e t. Set er III,
ifglge nSeimoal" faitiat, at Mors-
meoet for Sc tire rationale Sorenin=
ger jfol ofbol6es / @raalten ben II.
oe 12. Stunt. Sill @eneralforiamlin=
eer1,e og set offentlige Mebe bill iom
iubnanlig r6remao"s itore Self Bill
be benpttet, Ser agtes reiit paa Ell
eng beb 8anegaar6en eller paa en-
Seglperfseier @obmp tilberenoe
Morf peo Silfenes. 6ellesipisnin=
gen finder Steo pao &otel .gtabt
&amborg", Ser eies al 5parefasien.
Marsmgoets Dagsor6en bill bline fajt=
lat paa ct Me0e mellem 8eitDrelier=
ne for 6e tire rationale Gorenireer,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-03

Suitru. Molborg: Doa mortenien.
&ingfebing: Seniine Anoerien. Mgr=
re Nisilm: S. g. S%fousgaar6.
SoenIe: Marie Gpcbien. Marie 60
tbrine SSprgenien:: @ons@isling San
ie1e. &cile Morf: Marie Miffel=
lcr,. 2%lnOebora: 2aurios Eeter
2orieu. @cnrif Mohlcn. @liienlrno:
@ons Mslnl15 @o,icn. @oriens: d.
far @o%srnnsiel1. Nolhorg: Gnfcfrl,
Niellinc Socubil,c Ieltmam1. Soo
Mortcnicrt. &onhcr5: Singer @irgit=
te &eterie,. Sober: Mplleiorpogter
Sans Serenien. Ronnbolt: 96o=
mas Spbonnes Mpller. 9llte6:
&lpffcr Sens Yetcr Niclien. @pge:
Morrit5 Gonielien. Mofifop: &ieh=
n1anO @olger Eeterien. &ingfpbin9:
Sc1li1,e N1oericn. Sorr1: Mlbert
@onie,. Norb1,S: Irn Mlettc: !@on.
len. Snllnlelcu: @%ooroeir Gbr. .@clt.
Npfebing s.: Nnno &otbrine Gbon1-
len. 8. @enriflcn. &o1tbore: M11re
Margretbe Sprenlen. Snrslep.
Forcelliit &aSlnus Senien 5l,br.
Morbus: Murermeite tier &osmus Micl-
len. @lfrioo Senien. %ejle: Gu
jaime &oeo. &oore: Niels Morten=
ie1. 6iifop: Sitter Saul Trebcrif
SScaien. &olbing: Ghoro >@enricttc
@olbaltm. Stolemogcr 9al,ri6s g.
@pier. &eitouratrice 9ouije Sat-
len. Siuf: &riiten 0lcien @inoslgp.
Msbo pr. &eien: Sper Mnberleu
&eegb. Molborg: Sens Gbr. @bri=
itenien. &eoer Nuguit MeIler. aorS-
pr: slnna Gltiobetb sfigot. Stems
borg: 81. Meniinga. Sobonne 800
rie Srltbn. 8rens: Sobon11es 8eicr
Scrip. &%ingfpbi1,e: Sennp aorS-
goor6. 6oeriom: MieIs anl,0jen.
2empig: Spren Ginfel Gbriitcnlcn.
Sebierg: Smmom1,ello @illersbore
Struer: MnoerS Mooielr. @repin
&c: G6riition Die Spleis. slogclic::
Sobonne Morie &epcs Eeterien. Mnr
&otrine &lol,icn, /. @rooerier. Sci
Stel1Gltggcr Setter Ml6reft
Se''lcn. Strorl1p: @ooroejer Sens
Eeoer Eeoerien. &orltp: Senrer
GbriIten Stcffenien. @rll1m: Mn-
oers G6riitenicn 9reicr. Nerreluno=
By: &etSpione 9. 9(. Mnbcrlen: @lof.
BUS: Glen &lit9oorb. 9Gre: @oorb~
eler Sons Gbriltimu Mnoerien. SOL
ltebro: Srpfeu Mettc Morie Ee6er=
ler. 9pnge:: Mltrermei tier e. 81
lel1s @l1ltrr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-03
ltbcnior @jpbcnbapm.

@ellerl1p: Yeni. 6orman0 Carl
Ml,glltin Ealmgre1. &entier s. S.
2inoberg. @artaer Sep Sacoble n 5a>
ml1clier. &jebmono Mnoerieus SUI
ltru ellen. @ientofte: @nfefru Sine
Morie 9entbin. Stu. 6obrifmtt
@eorg Gbriitim @ieln1. @irl,m:
Eeni. Yolitibetiett SEES Marttn
Tiicbien. 2illcmoiegaaro: 6rit5 SSH
liam &eterien. 9pngbp: @aoemano
Sens Iouring. Semi. 9anepogter S.
81. @et5e. 2unbtofte: 6bp. &apir-
arbeioer s. &asmusien. Chariot
tenluno: 6bn. sneoferm. S. "Trip
mann. Mp &olte:: @asparfsarbei-
Ser 2uobig @anien. maarlm: Ga~
flor Sfopgaoro &eteriens Datter
@erbo. @ege: Mourit5 Dabiolen.
&atbrine Heterien. Neitpeo: s. @bri-
ltofferiens @litrl,. Ngrre Mlsleb:
g. g. Senien. geile: @larmeiter
Carl 8eteriens Suitru. Marbus: So
ban @briitiani en- Socobine Sacob=
len. Sborsager: @aaroeier ssrer
g. &oIft. &an0ers: g. g. Seniers
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-03
6 enoo nj 3 aIe. @aaro-
ejer 9aurits &opllen bar iolgt @ipes=

6 e 8 aIg. @aarb
ejer 9aurits &oplien bar iolgt @ipes
eoorb / 9erslors paa 8ornbplm ii
lin @ruoer, @mil &oplien, ipr 35,
600 Sir. @aaroen CT oelpis npbpg9e
efter Ell 9rono / gfteraaret; % Sol
ecren ifol fulofpre 9p9ningerne.
- Mpller &riitian 9inn i @oslt
pao @prnbolm, Ser forleoen lnl9t;
lin Mplle til lin Setter fra Sinl:
Iono, bar for nogle Gage lioen fipbl
Sop ifircriet al @r. Sure, Mpooebr
i Mllingcu for Ell &ipbeil 1m al 90:
600 &roner. Sperto9elie l.. Sl11i
- Geo Nl,ftipu pper @erre9aor=
sen @mn1nnel &roo / Splltrup oner=
tpacs @oorocn al &reoitforeningen
&ibor9 ion ufploeltgiort Eontboper
for 1l4,OOO &r.
&lbebronoe e. Moifinine0-
frriet pe Soplf9reriet uStcpns" /
S%torcbeoinge er forleoen 6ormiobog
nebhrGnot. Set lpffeoes at reboe
Observation-Disclosures.
- Yinieoog ne0br9note @ols=
mono Spreniens Gienoon poo Soar
pang Morf. 2 @elte, 1 So og 1
Spin i1oehrGn0te.
- @rporene @briiteniens Booro i
Sonbrrp peb Mggeriuno cr onben
Hinieoog ne0bren0t.
- Hinieougs Mften neobrrnote
S. Scniens 9ollteo, ionn er beliggel1=
Sc peo Sioen al Miels &ieloien5
MinbeSmGrfe peo &ol6ing-Sejle
2onbeuci. &rcatl1rerne i116ebrnnote.
- 6riiienool Seulpnrf neo 9an1=
met CT til Gels n%cobr9not. Sl0en
fprplontebc Jig / Sen lterfe 9l9l It til
sen nrrliggenoe @ranplantage, ser
ligclebes hrGr6te.
- Gbrilten N%ieliens @aorb /
F,'rl'p peo t7itbirf er totolt neo-
hrrnbt. Slben formenes opitoaet
pcb @ogning.
~Stepensgoaro" pao Moroii=
Sen al Mariager 6ioro lige o%perior
Gementfobrifen er neobrenbt. 81
Ben ppltob iom 6elge al 9agri,1g !,
Stllebuiet.
GpbSf S. 0perlnrer %.
&rog peo Marbus 9otinlfolc er
of9ooet ne6 9p0en.
- Staosingenigr / @jerring 2orS
&m1oien er afgaaet peo 9eben lu1=
Ser ct Spbolo / Mpfipbing S. 3.
Hinleoog, 40 Star gammel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-03
&ilauocnc.

snOu t t / II 5 I'LL II i
/ @epfiapif 1911 1. @aano:
pGrferforeningen / &epfiapif bar M:
Zig beiluttet nnlte Mar at afboloe ell
Snouitriuoltilli1g / &epfiopif. Ser
lfol oohnes sen II. sunni.
Ninteren poa Sslanl
bor pnret ret ltreng. Ser flages
oper Mo1ngel puo SOBER til &reatu-
rerne / flere ggne, napnlig / Den
gItlige Sslono. Eaa enfelte GaarOs
Der bor mo,1 enoog maotte ilagte Ell
flor Sci al 9 ietningen for at u1o:
goo, at &reatl1rerne lfuloe omfom=
me al 6o0ermongel.
Sra urperne. 6ilfe:
futteren uNoroltjer11en", Ser fel
Mibten al slprtl tog ub poa &oorfl:
i%feriet, aniees for at pare f%or!ilt, SC
man enonl1 life fat 6prt noget til
Sen. Sen bar b~iemmebprenbe pac
Snoerp og bapbe II MonO omboro
bporoi Sc 5 por 8rpOre. Sufferer
b(ep 1ib1t o%blerperet puu fSprgbanfe1
al nogle anore 6iifefartpier. 81
M Spulpffe b9note en- anOen gu:
oergfutter Sen 20. Mpril, ioet baaot
&optejne11 og en- al Manolfabet Bier
ilooe6e operbor6 og %6rufneoe. Sal
er ser / Mpril Maaneo 6rufnet q
Gi1fere, ct meget fort &rocenttal
6orbolo til 2ernes $1,000 Menne
ffer.
Sl1btil for ct Har Tiger liben ba'
Mor6er6er1e ligget go1ife oberoeffe
De meo. G11e. @n Mengoe al Sc M
febte 2om1 er og6e paa Giel0ene pa
@runo al Cult og @ul6e. &reatur
fooeret begpn6er at ilippe op pa
mango Ste0er, og en6n11 oil Sc
bare lenge, f6r &p9get fan fomm
ub, ga @reslet life engang er BE
9pn0t at iptre.