davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

it IT fauxided upon the reol1tet If tI1e chaffGr coMMtosjou that Nll GIG uQaf- ing tndeoto6peau be bQndeds lk tlle ReM chafter ip &dopted tho city GpFeEQgnen{ and the dobt win be known. He Aid Ae didn't know as there was any Great benefit In the change ae the preseut rabe ts low. but explained tho a1aoupt of the f0Ating fndebfe fedne66s
 He statad ti,at he had veceiyed ' FeGard 10 the floating debt, and t coil- slsts of s2s, ,0oo for tic cesstrsi flre Nta- tfon. $6,300 for the I1aPeifre farm. tetll- porary loan of &12,000 cgsniuf over from 1908 and three looms feon Sn0 last administration of $10,000 each, , making za total on loans of $4S, ,000, Meadow brook improvement $15. .0OQ. court house improvement SIC, 900, TKad- ing Cove brook pumping station $2Q,- 900. bonds due to Norwich SavinEs ao- ciety e2b,000. He explained that na January l, 1910. S5o.00o of tha water bean no authority from the leetslattfe for refunding that oblieation the city had to take $25,000 from the sinking fund and borrow the other $25,eD0 t0 make up the balance.
 There is t1B,000 due the Norwich cause of the gas and electric depart- ment Improvements. This total yas originally S5z,000, but of that &37, ,6en has been paid from the reserve fuud of the department, and the 31b,ebo sllould be taken care of bt the gas and electric department.
 Slight osnstit from Bonds.
 There is also owed at the present time $2O,o00 hired this year in antici- patton Of taxes. The amount was orig dnally 4o,OO0, but 420,000 has been re- paid, and the city treasurer states that he now has practically enough to pay tho rest. The total amount of the on- iiextions which should be bonded amounts to Sl5s,o0o. some of which IS l-2 per cent. Tho bonds can pr0b- ably bc sold for per cent, so that by bonding there Is slight benefit
 The following resolution was then presented:
 Resolved, That the finance commit tee of the court of common council and the city treasurer be. and they are hereby directed to petition the general assembly of the state of Connecticut now in session, to authorize the city of Norwich to issue bonds to an amount not exceeding 316o. 900, to take up the of the proceeds of such bond Issue shall be used for paying the balance o1 loan, now $i5,009. made on account o1 improvements in the gas and electric plant nor for paying any sum borrowed during the present municipal year in anticipation Of the city taxes.
 Edward Kirby moved that action or it be indefinitely postponed, sayina that the loans are now with local banks and 1t would be 8 goood thing to keeT the money here and let the local insti- tutions get the benefit of 1t. The no. ton was put and only two voted fol it, there being strong opposition. AeffAta np the reanj1lfinn Waa flaT taken and almost unanimously car. ried, there being but one vote in oppo. sition.s This completed the business of thu session. and adjournment was faker at 1905 o'clock. Throughout the meet ing most of the crowd remained, anf
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
FER nSQNAl.

Mias Helen H. Small of South Har- wich, Mass, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Nickerson of Perkins place.
 MT. and Mrs. Merton Sparks, who were called to. Norwich by the death of MT. Sparks father, Albert A. Sparks hays returned to Elgin. III.
 Mr and Mrs. Frank Gage. Mss Lif- Han Austin and Miss Tervera Harding of Norwich have been recent visitors at T.. D. Harding's in Hamburg.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank L. Palmer and daughter of New London will sail on Saturday from New York for Italy where they expect to spend several weeks.
 William F. Tufts of Portland, Ore, has sent to his father. Charles F, Tufts of Norwich Town, the jubilee issue of The Oregonlan off that city. in six sections. two, of which are in colors, and numbering iS0 pages. As demonstrations of the capabilities of an up to date newspaper plant 1t would be difficult to beat in any city in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
February [
 SaIeof Muslin Underwear
No Diminution q. Quality, But De
 cidedly | . " . ' Prices.


 Less 10 pay for the same hiah qual. ities that have distinguished The Boston Store showinss for years ont -thsrein lies the charm ef this Fst- ruary Muslin Underwear Sale. Thiais of it-there isn't sarmsrt amsns slls hundreds on view which yeu eanWss buy now for less than usual. Msrv. over, there isn't asrmsnt of 4hs typical "saIe" sort in stock -- thsrs isn't garment. even at the iewssx price. that would net he an aeesptahes addition to any wardrobe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Emil Lanas.

Concordia sChristfAa Lanae. widow of Emil Lange. passed away Tuesday night at the home of her son-in-Ia law, John R. Weinaan, in Roquetanuek. She had been sick for only a short time. Mrs. Lange was born in Germany, coming to this country when quite young For many years she lived in Ledyard, where her husband was en- gagged in farming. Lately she had been residing with her daughter. Mrs. She was S2 years old Mrs. Lange was well known in Norwich and enjoyed a large circle of friends among the Ger man residents.
 Mrs. Charles H. Davis.
 Following an illness of several months, Eliza Witter. wife of Charles H. Davis, died Wednesday, morning at her home on the Laurel Hill road, near the State hospital. Mrs. Davis was Mrs. Jonah Witter, and was married about 25 years ago to Charles Davis. Mir. Davis is 8 farmer.
 Mrs. Davis was regular attendant at the Broadway Congregational church and. was we'll known here. She full ways. and her death will be deep- ly mourned by the community.
 Mrs. David Lowden.
 Mary Ames. widow of David Low den, died on Wednesday morning at her home, 2S Geer avenue. Thames vile. She was S5 years old and had been sick but a short time.
 Mrs. Lowden had lived in Thames vile for many years and was we'll known and respected by the people of that section. Her husband, who was employed as a night watchman. died about 30 years ago. Two children, Q son and a daughter. have also passed away The only relatives surviving are niece in New Haven and neph- CIV in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Given William H. Wilson at His Home
 in Elizabeth Street.

A pleasant gathering was held on Tuesday evening when good number of rela lives and friends surprised Wiil- fam H. Wilson at his home oil Eliza beth street in celebration of his birth day. Games and music made the eye- ming pass only too rapidly. Mr. Will son was the leader in all the fun and made a capital host A birthday SUD- per was served The guests included relatives from New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
Wife Got Tip Too Advice.

My wife wanted ma to take OFF boy to the doctor to cure an ugly boil r writes D. Frankel of Stroud, Okla T said: Put BuciSlenis Arnica Saive on it. She did ga, and it cured the boil in a short time" Quickest healer Of burps. scalds, cuts. eerps. bruises. sprains sweHings. Best pile cure on good Ge.&
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
J. D. WardeiI a Director.

The annual meeting of the Tele- phone Employerg Mutual Benefit so- ciety was held in New London Tues- day afternoon. These directors were elected: c. E. Hall, New Haven: J. NJ. Croft, New Haven; J. D. Warlell, Nor wich; W. w. Knight, Bridgeport: B. s. Stevens, New Haven, and Morris Collins. Hartford. The directors will meet within ten days to elect officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
39c

Women's Muslin Drawers--deep ems broidered fiounce, also tucked and ouaf broidery trimmed fiOunce, extra uuAk ity of muslin-SaIe priee 39e. women's Corset Covers, large ast sortment of patterns. lace and ern.- broidery trimmed, French style, fun line of sizes, extra quality of ma-s terial-Ssie price 3sc. Women's Short Skirts. embroidered
 and tucked ruffie trimmed, extra
 quality of material-Saie price 3se. Women's Long White Skirts. tucked
 ruffie trimmed, extra quality of ma+ terial--Sals price 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
At 25c

Women's Muslin Drawers. e9e14 quality of material. tucked. ru6aq trimmed, also lace and tucked, ruflq trimmed-Saie price 25c. sortment of patterns. lace and inserd tion, also lace and embroidery trjmS med, extra quality of muslin, French style-SaIe price 25e.
 women's Short Skirts. tucked rusat trimmed, extra quality of muslin, asa sorted sizes--Sals price 26c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

Comfort circle of The Kings Daugh- ters met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter IL. Garfield of Fairmount street, with an attendance of twelve. A busy afternoon was spent in sew ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

1 The feilptf propositden was then tals-
 en up. and the eerperatton counsel pre- and stated tiiat tta reason the @atter
 was presented to this meetlnE 1a that
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

Arrangements have been made by the New York, New Haven & Hart ford road for the annulment of a num- Der of passenger and freight trains on Washington's birthday. February 22.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
THE CAPI-
TALIZATION
OF GREED.

When Pa calm hoam last mite Ma
was crying. What. sed Pa, moar
teers? Yes. sed Ma, am crying 10
think that they cut down the society
list In Chicago until thare Is only one
hundred peepul left. l wuddent care
30 much, Ma sed. excep tnat my
cousin witch used to live In Coifax mas
ben barred from what used TO be the
400 OF Chicago. She Is deer matron'
sed Ma, a woman OF the sweetest a.
moast REFINED disposishun that was
ever shown by the wife OF a man
who made his & made II quickly.
What are you laffing at? she sed 10
Pa.
Was I lafing? sed Pa. will leye
II to Bobbie. Bobbie. was | laffing!
No, Pa. sed. you was not lafhng.
Righto, sed Pa. Now, he sed TO Ma,
tell me moar about this wunderfui
one hundred that Is left out OF the
Chicago Four Hundred. Sumone has
Numbered. sed Pa. Let Us git into the
vary thick OF this affair.
Ny cousin Is hartsick. sed Ma. She
rote me the other day & have jest
got the leper. The letter was rote
on fine paper, & II was wet in spots
with un-availing teers. sed Ma. You
know, Ma sed to Pa, that my cousin
was one % of the moast proud gurls
that ever cain from Colfax to brake
into Chicago society. & she feels that
a CRATE wrong has been done to her
and her soshul standing.
All. well. sed Pa, perhaps II is for
the best. II the folks In Chicago want
to reduce thare visiting list, that Is
thare bizness. doant know who Is
back Of this big cut In the Who's
Who. Pa sed. but II seems funny to
me that It dident talk in the kings or
the stockyards. & cud give few
other Mains, too. sed Pa.
How about Schultz q Doyle Il
Frank Chance & Three Fingered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
LITTLE Boobies PA.
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK

Brown? sed Pa. They have done moar
to maik the naim OF Chicago a fam
GUS naim than ANYBODY since the days
OF Mister Up ton Sinclare, Pa sed.
The Potter Palmers a the others
are all rite. sed Pa. but they had moth,
Ing to do with helping the Cubs into
three or four Championships. q thay
had nothing to do with beeting out
the New York Giants a thus estab-
fishing In Chicago the supremacy or
Chicago, Pa sed.
Who cares whether thay have four
hundred or one hundred Mains In the
Chicago society roll, sed Pa.
All We know Is that for the best
part OF six years Three Fingered
Brown has kept the Giants OF New
York Getting out of his hand, until
this yeeFr a that such -wunderful
Mains as Tinker & Chance & Evers
Will live In the histry OF Chicago long
after the remaining hundred OF the
onst four hundred OF society has went
the way OF Theodore Rusevelt. Pa sed.
wich meens the way of oblivyun. Any
body can be soshul dickator, Pa sed,
telling witch shud q witch shud not
be invited to a soshuf affair. the saim
as cafay keeper can scratch out
Mains on his list of peepul for a beef
stake dinner. but II talks heroes to be
baseball idols like Chance & Evers
& Tinker & Brown, eeven II thay
doant say much abot leeding the
German.
Well. sed Ma. are you wound up for
all mite? You certingly seem to be,
sed Ma. All that wanted to tell You
was that thay had cut my cousin from
Colfax out OF the reel society list OF
Chicago. & jest to think. she had only
broke in.
Cheer up. sed Pa, lots OF Minor
Leaguers brake in & lots OF them
brake rite out aggenn.
AS Mister Comiskey onst sed. thay
cum & go.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

Here Is q list OF American cities
and towns which had elected Socisl-
list officials up to May 1, according
to information furnished at the ma
tional headquarters of the Socialist
party In Chicago:
Butte, Mont.-Mayor, treasurer,
Judge and five aldermen.
Berkeley, Cal.-Mayor and two al.
dermen.
Flint, Mich.--Mayor, three school
trustees, two supervisors and three
aldermen.
Pasadena, Cal.-Mayor.
Beatrice, Neb.-Mayor.
Girard, Kas.--Mayor.
Two Harbors, Minn.-Mayor and
three aldermen.
Red Cloud, Neb.-Mayor.
Victor, Coi.-Mayor.
Superior, Wis.-Two aldermen and
one supervisor.
Muscatine, Ia.-Two aldermen.
Fort Scott, Kas.-Three aldermen
and city attorney.
Kalamazoo, Mich.-One alderman.
VAUDEVILLE, Mont.-Two aldermen.
Helena, Mont-One alderman.
Racine, Wis.-Judge and one aid
erman.
Manitowoc, Wis.--Mayor.
Belle Plaine, Ia.-One alderman.
Elroy. Wis.-One alderman.
wymore. Neb.-Mayor, city clerk,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
A CAMPAIGN WITHOUT MONEY

Senator Bourne of Oregon proposes
to offer himself as a candidate for
reelection and conduct no campaign,
spend no money, make no speeches
and solicit no votes. BY doing 30 he
will be violating all the established
rules OF the game, but he believes In
popular government and Is wiring to
take his chances no matter what tao.
tics his rivals may employ.
The Bourne plan has merit, and
Oregon, II any state, Is entitled TO
the honor OF the first trial. 1t Las
made OF itself a sort of political ex-
pertinent station for the benefit of
less progressive members OF the
union.
To the ordinary run OF politicians
and office-seekers Senator Bourne's
idea OF passively awaiting the YER
dict OF the people will seem little
short OF lunacy. Under the prevail
ing system campaign fund must be
raised, political literature distributed
broadcast, a speakers bureau main
tanned, and whirlwind tour by auto
mobile and special train must covor
secrated usages Of every well-organiz.
ed campaign. and plenty OF money to
spend Is the desire Of any well-train-
ed campaign manager. With every
Improvement the machinery OF cleo.
ton has become more costly and com.
pick. Direct primaries, with which
progressives like Senator Bourne are
wholly infatuated, have doubled cam.
paign expenditures. That the WIS.
dom OF the voters In choosing their
candidates has been greatly increased
is an open question:.
To set an example by abandoning
the use Of money to promote his cleo
ton will be useful service OH SEN
ator Bourne's part for which ne de.
serves high praise.--New York
World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
BEYOND HUMAN PowERi

President Taft is the kind CT man
who needs to have both SIDES OF a
question presented adequately TO him
In order to do his best work. If he
had from the start been surrounded
by an equal number of able men from
the two great divisions OF society. the
standpatters and the liberals, he
would have made remarkably sue
cessful president. AS we have al.
ready pointed out, his arbitration
treaty; his self-control about Mexico,
his reciprocity treaty, which is valu-
able In spite OF being In some re-
spects unsatisfactory, and his appoint
ments OF Messrs. Fisher and Stimson,
have done much to diminish the forco
/ OF the opposition to him. That CD
position Is reasonable. II is based on
courage and deep Democratic philos-
ophy. The only way for the president
to meet 1t Is to 60 further himself in
the direction OF popular sympathy
and stiif opposition to Illicit demands
OF special interests. We have one
thing in mind which we fully realize
would require very exceptional moral
strength. We refer to the appoint
ment OF Louis ID. Brandeis to the next
vacancy In the cabinet Mr.. Brandeis
has power, defniteness, and origin
atty In dealing with economic pro-
blems which deserves the name of
genius. With him added to Messrs.
Fisher and Stimson the president
could not fail to realize the liberal
or progressive side OF every question
which should arise. Abraham Lincoln
used TO make point OF reading
especially those papers which criti-
cized him severely, and he put into
his cabinet and kept there men who
had been his active opponents. He
selected for his great secretary Of
war a lawyer who had once bitterly
wounded his feelings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
II Detroit Pulpits Ring
Win Pleas For The Life
Of Condemned Mother!
&|c|stsrs should Call For the
Names Of Their People to Pc
sIsIons That Must BE sent
% Canadian on'cIsIs.

tt There MUST Sunday morning the
hes Of this city behalf Of that poor Canada whose
has pleaded the ministers could
h and have found them sympathy with this
haven't the strength go you please that
minister Detroit mpounsd lift his voice
~ names to the petition to the Dominion officials"
with courageous fnhed her talk
Right here The Times drops consideration all other matters this
nn for day to take the work this Detroit where she
Ms compelled leave or
Here do bring this appeal the clergy Of Detroit
1dnt that It win be heard
That the Detroit referred
Angelina Hapotano the hangmans
We say shadow Of the glows-the
0hadow Is blacker than that
We're death that shadow would tho
tun breaking through q rifted cloud
She mother Of chiden-F0UR TIMES HAS SHE
O1TERED HER LIFE AND ONCE MORE MUST SHE OFFER IT BE
FORE SHE Is KILLED BY Law.
Is to birth her fifth child
CAN THIS TAKE PLACE ON THIS HEMsPHEREi
ARE WE IN THE BUSINESS IN THIS AGE OF CIVILIZATION OF
MILLING THE MOTHERS OF Sucking BABEsi
Il city universe-who
y people quickend their
protest against such the of humaniyf
this the appeal to the clergy
zsed by delegate interest
81 her great strength failed up
oense Of shame and her Of justice citizen
The ministers Of Detroit WILL it.
The Times has already printed the form Of petition which follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
From Another Point of View
On the other hand. Catcher King doesn't seem TO-

On the other hand catche. King doesn't seem TO-
Detroit circus stranded in Hu dson Mch- other
among those remaining for the concert"
City work the
wheat fields" Fred seems to be the Tie that binds
time there's
fool Of himself but who doesn't like to be told by others
last Thursday
and keeping them from coming
quite a railroad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
OBSERVATIONS

light nes
originally capitalized ss6oOOooO0 and
standpoint original
- taken In and to
THE cIp Tine there is doubt that the United
ITaiI ee overcaptaIized"
GREED doubt in the world though has often been
IL denied by responsible gentlemen. He
what all the properties actually
together gog concern 90 not peev that the steer
vas overcaptalized
Of railroad rebates
MONOPOLY OF one OF the prime necessities OF cvza
public
far in excess OF original cost or what
would have cost o reproduce
would
public
bloom still clngng And cheek" adsedy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
ADVERTISING TALKS.


scientifically and conscientious
ly, could not get A GOOD
PRACTICE QUICKLY unless he
let the people know about his
special ability, and THE ONLY
WAY TO DO THIS WAS TO
ADVERTISE.
Then the Medical Society
stepped in and forbade the ad-
vertising on the ground that ii
WAS NOT ETHICAL.
Respect for professional eth
les has kept many a brilliant
man from earning even a good
living.
Why should talent be hidden
under a bushel? IF A MAN is
CAPABLE WHY SHOULD HE
NOT SEEK A LARGER
CLIENTELE THROUGH PUB
LICITY?
This talk about codes and
ethics should be relegated to the
dark ages, where it belongs. Any
rule that prevents a man from
telling the people what he can
do-whether he be a physician,
a lawyer, a preacher or dentist
lis bad.
There was a time when pro-
fessional men felt it necessary
to veil their actions in a sort of
mystery, as it were, in order to
PROPERLY IMPRESS the pub
lic-but secrecy and mystery do
not go well in these enlightened
days.
CAST OFF the SHACKLES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND
INCREASE YOUR INFLU-
ENCE AND EARNING ABIL-
ITY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

reprinted you yet your toward getting
tgner
II you have clip 1t and set else to work
DON'T LET THESE CHILDREN BE POINTED OUT UPON THE
EREETs SCHOOLS AS CARRYING THE STAIN WHICH
fAHMADE LAW WOULD LEAVE THEM AS THEIR ONLY NHERI-
flzcE
Alone her cell Angelina Napotano told the story Of the killing
q her husband to
II story which, told Jury Of WOMEN, would have
Iuted in her acquittal
. We have faith in the officials Of Canada
We faith In mothers Canada believe that
20 true story win be heard in time
We refuse to believe that the pas her newborn babe the
In the world honest be drowned and this
instead the sound Of the hammer and upon
~ ssa1old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
Editorial Page Of The Detroit Times Saturday sI 1s 2

The Times was called upon the
phone Friday morning by one Of De-
troit,s most public-spiritcd, most
brave and most noble women, an un-
firing worker in behalf of her sex
and for good.
"Mr. Editor" said she, Il have left
q sick bed and should not be at this
phone. have been trying all of the
morning to reach the ministers Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

treasurer and two aldermen.
Sheboygan, Wis.-One supervisor
and one alderman.
Colfax, Ia.-One alderman and
one school director.
Brainerd. Minn.-Three aldermen.
whitewater, Wis.-One alderman,
three constables and Judge.
Grand Rapids. Mich.-One alder.
man.
South Frankfort. Mich. Full
ticket.
Devils Lake, N. D-Three alder
men.
Usage, Kan.-Two aldermen.
Coal Greek, CoL-Three school
trustees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich. June 1.-THE SUI
preme court yesterday heard the fol
lowing cases: Cameron -ys.-Smith,
Jones Va. Detroit. Hansen vs.. Hall,
Albert VS.. Patterson. Friedberg -.
Bennett, Gall vs. Sovereign Camp of
Woodmen, Walls vs. Detroit, Mohn vs.
Mansfield, Austin Va. Austin, Genrow
vs.. Flynn, Scherer We. Otis Elevator
company.
On motion OF B. A. Fraser, OF De-
troit. 80 members OF the class of 1911
of the Detroit College Of Law were
admitted to the bar.
Call for Monday: 90, SO, %, 95, 90.
80, 102, los, 104. los, lot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17
Petition
TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOvERNOR-GENERAL OF
THE DOMINION OF CANADA
Ottawa, Ontario.

The Undersigned Respectfully Petition
Ste imprisonment
child her be deprived
of . mothers during its first months Of life
The evidence the Napotano
time Of
We believe therefore, that the ends of justice would be
we'll served by pardoning Angelina Napoano by commut
ing death sentence to life imprisonment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

(To be continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

taken In ant VIVA
them at the time.
steel Corporation
No doubt in I
denied by very re
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

A girl has a right to put on airs
but the muss wear something else on
the street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-17

A young man clad In white swal-
low tail suit caused a stir at the Wal
dorf-Astoria hotel t'other day.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
UDVALGTE &B0GER

Marianne :'s q W ing n! 21sss 5ass esMfs:;. se See
huqsen. afW. Krag. e0c.-Isaac Kapergast.
en- Fortssttelse at Isaac Seehuusen', af W.
5Oc.-dryende Dag, af NJ. Mailing. 6Oc.-Sfsdron..
gingen. at John Paulsen, 5Oc.-Eventyrbogen,
samling, at de NEST bekjendte Eventyr, FLU:
Engelsk og Engelsk. Norsk- Dansk, ca. 800
Slider over 10000 Ord, $1.25; Kortfattet
Engeisk OF Dansk:Norsk. csc; Norsk. Dansk-
ordbog. ShirttnRsb. SOC, i Maroccobind med
Guldsnit 75c-.Et tiuudrede Timer iEngeIsk,
I. at n: Jul Eibe, smukt indt. 75c.-Prospekt
Sverige og Finland; 12 forskjeliee Kort fof
25c: IS do: soc; 55c do. 81; 100 do. $l.75.
U.W SkrtU efter fuldstRndig.KataIog.
IS G. RASMUSSEN PUB. co. 9
sSO-724 s. 9TH St., Minneapolis, MINI.