davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-21

of said county, that we will pay all
costs that may accrue in all proceed
ings legally had under and by virtue
of said petition in case said board
of county commissioners find against
the improvement prayed for in said
petition.
In witness whereof we have here
unto signed our names this 18th day
of April, 1911.
John F. Dederman.
Witnesses A. e. Craig
w. II. Field. E. T. Fenske.
(SealD
The above bond and sureties there
on are approved by me this l1th day
of April, 1911.
S. r. Mcfarland,
County Clerk.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
J. w. Fitch, labor and mileage 5 27.30
S. NJ. Bowling, bridge work.. 1880
Tony Anderson. work R.D. No.
10 .................. 300
George Seckel, ST., work r. d.
NO. Il ......,.......... lz.75
Will Purdy, work r. d. No. g.. 46.15
William Lowe, work G.. ID. No. 3 400
l.. e. Burch, work c. ID. No. g.. 400
William Gobler, balance on ce-
ment walk, claimed $25, al
lowed on tax .............. 2O.15
William Gobler .............. 4.85
l.. e. Burch, work C. d. No. g.. $3.50
Carl Polenske, work c. ID. No.
/, claimed $206.40, allowed at 1880
J. H. Haggemeier, work c. d.
NO. ................. 5O.U
| II. c. Jensen, surveying,
claimed $16.50, wholly disal-
lowed as not a proper charge
| against the county.
J. T. Moore, work c. d. No. g.. 1880
E. G. Melcher, work c. d. No. 2 500
Fred Byerly, work C. d. No. Q. 1900
On motion the county clerk was
instructed to correct the 1910 tax list
by reducing the actual valuation OF
the personal assessment of Henry
Amen of Norfolk precinct, from
$l3, ,125.00 to an actual valuation OF
sS,175.00 on account of over valuation.
The contract and bond for the erec-
Iloh Vi uuNiIiolI W 6NCh
to w, II. Craig was presented, signed
and approved.
On motion the county clerk was
instructed to advertise for the con-
struction of the following bridges in
Madison county, Nebraska, during the
year 1911: One 30x16 foot steel l
beam bridge with 12 foot approach,
and such other bridges of like class
} as necessity or emergency may re-
} quire; also for such repairs on old
bridges and all other bridge work
for Madison county for one year, as
, necessity or emergency require. Such
bridges to be built and such repairs
} to be made in accordance with plans
: and specifications on file in the Office
of the county clerk of Madison coun-
ty, Nebraska. Each bid to be accom-.
panied by certified check for the
} sum of 100000 as guarantee that the
, bidder will enter into a contract and
. furnish bond for the fulfillment Of
same in case his bid is accepted
Bids and check to be fled with the
3 county clerk on or before noon of
, May 12. 1911. Bids to be opened at
3 o'clock p. m. of May 16, 1911.
On motion the claim Of M. ID. Baker.
3 coroner, in connection with the death
3 of Fred Miller, was allowed at $500.
On motion the claims of A. P. Pill
5 ger and Earnest Sasse for $500 and
i $500 respectively for expenses In con-
nection with the death Of Fred Miller
: were wholly disallowed as not pro
g per charge against the county.
+ On motion the board adjourned to
I meet May 16 1911, at p. m.
o s. r. Mcfarland.
s County Clerk
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-21
More Champagne Riots.

Epernay, April 15.-Followlng day
of calm, violent rioting again occur
red late last night in the disturbed
champagne region. At Trepail mob
of wine growers sacked the houses OF
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-21

ed downward in order to get the poi
son into the calyx cups. High pres.
sure is essential for the first spray
ing, though the department demon
strated in Columbus orchard last
summer that it was possible to control
,the worms to ) per cent with hand
Sarrel outfit by doing the work thor
oughly. ~
Apple scab is the most troublesome
fungous disease we have in Nebraska
apple orchards. 1t begins growth in
the early spring and causes scaly,
brown growth on the outer surface
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-21
WORK OF CoDDLING MOTH WORM

the apples Some of our prominent
varieties. like the Jonathan and Wine
sap. are particularly susceptible to this
disease. Either Bordeaux mixture or
Dne of the commercial lime-sulphur
sprays may be used in preventing its
development. Bordeaux mixture can
be made by using four pounds of fresh
stonelime, four pounds bluestone and
fifty gallons OF water. Slack the lime
in a small quantity of water, dissolve
Ike bluestone. dilute each with twenty.
two gallons of water and pour to-
gether. The lime-sulphur sprays are
put on the market in concentrated
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-21
HOW TO PREVENT
WORMY APPLES
Spraying DGathtO Cooling Moth,

tBy II. f. Howard, Department OF lior-
ticulturc, University OF Nebraska)
The codling moth has reached such
\ stage OF development in Nebraska
that IT is no longer possible to grow
apples free from worms without the
trees are given some care one may
expect neglected trees TO have any
where from 20 to SO per cent wormy
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-21
Innction News.

Harry witt arrived home from Mis-.
souri, Valley yesterday and resumed
his position In the shops as store,
keeper.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-21

at o'clock, p. IN.
April IL, 1911, Z p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present Commissioners Fitch, Taft,
and Sunderman.
John f. Dederman presented and
filed the following petition and bond
before the board of county commits
sioners Of Madison county, Nebraska:
To the Honorable Board OF County
Commissioners of Madison County, Ne
braska:
Your petitioner, John F. Dederman,
respectfully represents to your honor.
able board that he is now the owner
of and In possession of the following
described real estate, situate in the
county Of Madison, and state of Ne
braska, to-wit: The west half of the
northeast quarter of section twenty.
five (25), in township twenty-four (24J
north in range two (2), west of the
sixth principal meridian; that the gen
eral location Of the said described
land and the south half of section
twenty-five (25) of said township and
range, and sections thirty 900, and
thirty one (3D, of township twenty
foN (24, north range one O, west
of ~the sixth principal meridian, is
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-21

On motion board adjourned to meet
at Z o'clock, p. IN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21

Redheld's voice had lost its optimis
tic ring. II don't know; I am stun
ned by 1t all. Don't do anything rash
Ross Wait till I come. Perhaps this
Is the turning point out here. I'll be
up at the earliest moment"
The imbittered and disheartened
ranger then called up Lee Virginia,
and the sound of her sweet voice turn.
ed his thoughts to other and In a
sense more important Walters. fut
when she heard his name she cried
out with such eager longing and M
peal that his heart leapcd. "Oh. wish
You were here Mother has been worse
today. She Is asking for you. Can't
you come Gown and see us? She wants
to tell you something"
II can't can't he stammered. IL
lin long way on. and have
important work To do Tell her | will
come tomorrow. Dear girl. there Is
sick man far up on the mountain
side with no one TO care for him but u
poor old herder who is in danger of
falling sick himself. must go back
to them; but, believe me, will come
Just ms soon as my duties will let me.
You understand me. don't your
Her voice was fainter rs she said.
"fes. but LIT seems hard to wait"
II know. Your voice has helped me.
! was In Il black mood when came
here. I'm going back now to do my
work. and then ! will come to you.
Goodby."
Strangely beautiful and very subtle
was the vibrant stir of that wire as II
conveyed back TO his ear the little sigh
with which she made answer to his
plea. lie took his way upward in u
mood which was meditatlve. but no
longer bitter
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21

Youll break even II youl buy the
Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21

west CSC mnsl The hale ana violence
die out OF America" he said. "leavinp
the clear, sweet air of liberty behind"
lie was near to the poet at the mo-
ment, for he was also the lover. His
allegiance to the great republic stood
the test. His faith In democracy was
shaken, but not destroyed. 81 will
walt" he decided. This shall be the
sign. II this deed goes unavenged
then will | put or my badge and my
uniform aud go back to the lard where
for hundred years at least such
deeds as these have been impossible"
He built n fire as night fell to serve
both rs beacon and as a defense
against the cold. He felt himself
weirdly remote In this vigil. From
his far height lie looked abroad upon
the tumbled plain as IL upon an ocean
dimy perceptiblc, yet august. at this
moment" he said. curious and per.
haps guilty eyes are wondering what
my spark Of freight may mean"
His mind went again and again 10
that tall old man In the ditch What
was the meaning OF his scared and
sorrowful glance? Why shous one
so peacefully employed at such time
and In such place wear the look Of
II hunted deer? What meant the tire.
NOR In his voice?
To Be Continued.
You'll break even II you'll buy the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21
CONVICT BANkRuPTS
OF coNcEALlNo STOCK

Cincinnati, Feb 17.-Charles Rosen
end Morris Levin, jewellers, were con.
victed in the United States court
yesterday Of concealing assets or
bankrupts from creditors. They stock
cd store with $4,000 worth of goods
Then they disappeared Rosen was
arrested at Ocean Park, Cal, and
Levin at Aberdeen, S. d. They were
each sentenced to eighteen months
Imprisonment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21
Notice To The People

THE LOGAN HIDE AND JUNK
COMPANY OF LOGAN ARE PAYING
THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR HIDES,
FURS AND BEES WAX ALSO RUB.
BIER, METAL AND CAST IRON.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE LAG
SOUT HMAIN STREET. LOGAN.
UTAH. BELL PHONE 62
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
dy, uimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, Indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock's
Blood Bitters makes the blood rich.
red, pure-restores perfec thealth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21
ReMeMBE7 THE NAME

Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs
and colds, tor Group, bronchitis.
hoarseness and for racking lagrippe
coughs. No opiates. Refuse substitutes
Cooperative Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21
Lcnt onectivc wnrcn anna ward.

Gcpt euectivc wa,cu anu ward.
Cayanagh had never been over hi,
trail hut once. and he was trying t.
locate the cliff from which aork 81
sheep had been hurled by cattlemcn
some years before when he perceived
n thin COLUMN Of smoke rising from .
rocky hillside. With habitual watch
fuiness as to fire. he raised his glass
TO his eyes and studied the spot. II
was evidently campfire and smolder.
ing dangerously, and. turning his
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21
CITY PAINT SHOP
Bell Tel. 446B. Ind 212M
FOR PAINTING
AND PAPERHANGIMG

Wall Paper, Paints and paint sup
plies. For upholstering and furniture
repair, call at same place.
Bed spring stretching a specially.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21
DIRECTORY
DR.. R. WILMER,

All kinds Of chronic diseases cured
rheumatism speciality.
3 a. mt to 4 p. m.
Ind. phone 1T M. 400 West Center.
To Whom 1t May Concern,
This is to Certify-That I, Mrs
Eliza Lundberg was In very critical
condition Of general weakness and
breakdown and can testify that DR.
Robert whitmer has done more for
me than any other physician I have
had.
I can also recommend him to be
prompt and thoroug- hin all he under.
takes to do. Signed,
MRS. ELIZA LUNDBERG.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-21
Suffer Alike.

There is very little difference be.
tween the educated and the unedu.
Gated man when It comes to starva.
ton.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
RARE MSS. GIVEN
TO PUBLIC LIBRARY
W. F. Mattingly Donates VAL
uable District History.

William F. Mattingly has deposited in
the District Public Library three folio
volumes being a transcript of the cor
respOndence of the original Commission
ers of the city of Washington, Thomas
Johnson, Daniel Carroll, and David
Stuart during the year 1871 through
I79i
These manuscript volumes, all copied
in beautiful handwriting. include tran
scripts of letters to and from George
Washington. Thomas jefferson, Alex,
ander Hamilton. Robert Morris, the
governors of Maryland and Virginia;
Andrew EIliCot Pierre rEnfant, the orig
inaI proprietOrs of the land of-the Dis
triCt, and many others.
Library, Mr.. Mattingly wrote as follows
to the librarian:
These volumes Were presented to me
10y Gov. Shepherd many years ago.
and | feel assured that this disposition
of them would meet his approval.
They contain very much of unique
interest to the student of early history
Of the city. and l feel that they ought
to he where they will be accessible in
the future to all who take an interest in
such things
Homegrown Fresh-cut Flowers.
Finest specimens of ViOlets, American
Beauties and other flowers. GUIDES, 1214 F
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
NATHAN WALLERsTEIN DEAD.
Officers of American National Bank
to Attend FnneraI.

Accompanied by officers of the Amer
lean National Bank. of which he was a
director, the body of Nathan Waller
stein, for years a prominent business
man OF Washington and a commission
merchant at 2l2 Tenth street northwest.
who died yesterday morning at Provi-
dence Hospital following an operation
last Sunday for appendicitis. Will be
taken on the noon train to-day to Rich
mOnd, where funeral services will be held
and interment made.
Among those who will leave for the
Virginia city to be present at the fun
eral ceremonies are William T. CALI
her. president of the American National
Bank; the secretary, John Weldon, and
Directors James F. Shea and Isaac Cans.
Mr.. Wallerstein was born in AleXan-
dria, Va, fOrty-siX years ago and be-
gan business in Washington in 1889. Be
sides his commission business Mr.. Wal
lerstein found time to act as a member
of the Board of Trade and become prom
inent in Masonic circles, being a men,
ber of Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine,
and a Scottish Rite Mason, in the AL
bert Pike Consistory, of the Rose Croix
Chapter and the Mithras Lodge of Per-
fection.
He is survived by two brothers, Byron
and Augustus Wallerstein. and a sister,
Mrs. Meyer Frank. of Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Wallersteln was unmarried.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
ALLEGED AFFINITY
PERHAPS A "SHE''
Husbands Tale of Transom
Peeks a FiZzle.

Declaring that his wife has an affin-
ity, George F. Harris. negro messenger
in the Geological Survey, requested
Judge De Lacy, in the Juvenile Court,
yesterday. to revoke the recent order
of the court that Harris pay $50
month for the support of his children.
He asks also that the children be placed
in his custody.
Harris said he first saw his wife with
her affinity at a funeral. Later he went
to his wife's room at 723 Third street
southwest. Finding the door locked, he
looked through the transom and saw
his wife and her affinity. The wife. so
Harris alleges. fired a fusillade of mis-
siles at his head.
Witnesses for Mrs Harris testified
that the person whom Harris thought
to be his wife's affinity was in reality
a woman. Judge De Lacy refused TO
grant the petition of the husband.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
AFFECTED BY CLIMATE.
Consul c. X. MOser Suffering from
His Stay in Arabia.

Following an operation in which sew
eral sections of bone were removed from
his nose, Charles X. Moser, United
States consul to Colombo. Ceylon, is
confined to the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital with severe attack of
hemorrhage
Unless complications set in. he expects
TO leave the institution in a few days.
Doctors say the hemorrhage is due TO
thin blood, caused by long residence in
the hot climate. OF Arabia. where Mr..
Moser has been stationed for several
years.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat CompanyS
tteamCrs from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at ea5 o. N.
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon and
Marshall Hall leaves Seventh street wharf at 10
q m and 80 D. m. daily, except Sunday.
Steamer Charles Manchester leaves Seventh street
wharf at $50 D. m. for forty-mile trip down the
Potomac
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York aTeuus
evtry quarter hour for main entrances Eco Park
Chevy Chase. and Eelsington.
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway ope-stes sfxty.three limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving FIJI
ttei,th street and New York avenue the hour
and half hour. Also trains to Annapolis hEs min
utea after the hour.
Cars from 18Th and n streets northeast direct to
National Training School and BlsdersbuT-
Chesapeake Beach train schedule In railroad
column. Take New York avenue columbia Linel
street car For additional information 'phsna
Lincoln ls2a
To Great FsIls-Great Falls and Old Dcniniou
Railroad cars every few minutes from Tftty-saxh
and II strsetI
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
Grace Bowen yesterday nIed suit for

Chrysanthemuns of superb Size
and beauty, violets, &c. Shaffer. 18th & ]
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
WILL FIGHT LOAN BROKER,
'atrOn Says Money Lender E1acts
40 Per Cent Interest.

To make a test case OF the legality of
notes given to money brokers who charge
eXorbitant rates of interest, George w
Barnes, a night watchman, will refuse
to pay the remainder due a loan broker
on a 80 note, on which Barnes says he
has made eight payments of 'S5.15 each.
"Forty-six per cent is what they want
me to pay" said Barnes, and it is not
just. I do not want to beat the COM
pany of their just dues. but such a large
percentage IS unfair. l was forced to
borrow the money when-in straitened
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
saHnmlef.o

O5s.ssr.. Nd. quick. $40 OtA . loos Pa AZ.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
MUST A TENOR SING2
Church Choir Contract VIII Be
Tested in Local Court.

The case of L. ]. Miller, a tenor singer,
who has been sued for breach of contract
by Mgr. Thomas E. Lee, pastor of ST.
Matthews Church, will be heard in the
Municipal Court tomorrow.
The suit is for 500 damages, although
the principle involved is of more consid-
Grafton, according to Attorney Charles ]
Murphy, who appears for Mgr. Lee. Mr.
Murphy says the legality Of church choir
contracts will be tested.
1t is contended that Mr. Miller made a
contract, agreeing to sing for five years,
but quit after the first service, having,
so, he says, informed the choirmaster of
his Intentions
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

m not tr only sell Fq5u PRdCES
customer Then whether buy for cash or profits OF
PURCHASES
family
DEATH to Furniture a store
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

Grace Bowen yesterday hIed suit for
$4,000 against the Terminal Taxicab
Company in the District Supreme Court.
Miss Bowen AYERS she was knocked
down and permanently injured by one
of the defendants automobiles on Au-
gust 29 last. Attorneys Charles S.
Shreye and Mason N. Richardson ap-
pear for the plaintif
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

4 new Iron Bed; made with
heavy Pinch continuous posts
heavy fllers-fnished in fine
porcelain white. An attractive
design, and a wonderful bargain
at the price.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

BY Fifteenth United States Cavalry Rand.
George F. Tyrrrll. director, at Fort Myer
Va. Programme:
March. The Beacon Light . .Laurendcau
Inspection. "Andante Cantabile' Beethoven
Trumpet march. From Mexico to
i''''iiiv Ntitlin
March. The Diplomat ............... So1sa
Sorg. Heaven Hath Shed a Tear
Observation-Disclosures. .kuCken
Chorus. Unfold. Ye Portals Gcunod
Messiah" Every Valley Shall Ex-
aIted OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Handel
Canan in four parts. Zion. Awake
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Costa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-13

rem Ecocr Spp ira @ellelteo, bpis
Minoeltcn li9clcocs CT rcjlt / 9umoen.
Gu pr0ruffc 9 + / y
p c +. &optcjn 9. 8. 8. Sprcnlcn
al Sc tcrp pua Susp,tSprer al Comp
lfibct v@llorrm", CT pes 81 oN @oll=
%oclsrrttcnS Com i0pn1t en- NpOc pou
500 SIR. ior %uforlpurlig Sejloos %
poo Gruno al gjentogen %crulrlie
fjc,ot ,muroi1 til at fprc Sfib. San
Far / Tlllolfob, mcocnS 6on ltoo poa
&rocn, Aipct Morgunoercn loooonne
,Srorcr for Stprinacn, lowl np0pul=
Sig mluottc iprc til &olisitou cllcr
StrunoinM lon1 finn CT hlrnrt ofpur=
get pco, at Stpr>llor1ocu far 1ipct
mpnlot Srorc, lom lua Mprnul11crr11
far lpltrct. Gn @oug tit Stprnron=
0cn life SiO til at prptcltrrr moo en-
loooon Srorc, o1 bu 1if Stibct poo
,@rrnno meo flllo Sort og leo Sfooc
for 10000 &roncr. &eo Tpr6prclc
oplpltcs set, at &optrjllcn / Noprm=
fer ifior pcs Snolrjlingcn til Gun
fcrul1c ltprc0c ligc moo ct Tprlfih,
Scr lno in0c mcllcm Grl110cnc, men
ogloo fer lpffcocS Set Stprlnolloclr
/ lioltc Ejchlif at gipc &o1t;uororc.
"a Stprno1ocn bog eftcr 6c6rcioc=
SC bonl, at bo>1 life bar gouct til
She, iporcOc &aptcilcl1, at set bar
i Tprlfi6ct, scr iflll0c Aoo al Gcjcn for
bont. San ipncs nnunli0 at bopc
Song til lpirit1,pir Gritfc, lloor Sfi=
bet lfllloc fprcs 1l0 cllcr ms 0icluclr1
CIT Sopl1, cllcr gjenncm %incurc Nor=
no1rbc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-13
&ipbenbabn.

g tprc Scgutcr. S nis=
le Cage CT ]llol1 blcpct furOiA me0
6lu1ootl cll pper sc 9cgoter, ser er
fngttcoe til Nlosbonoclcr Morgcs ef=
tcrlootc Tprn1nc. MpnGc, Ser 6(ep
so Mar %gonnnel, bapoc / lit Gclto=
n1cntc / ltorc Srrf, bcitcalt, at ult,
bpoo fan cftcrloo Jig, ca. 3 Miliio=
l1er &rol1er, lflll0e fpnlll1c Nprgcrnc
/ &jpbcl1bopl1, bpor Tornnten bar
tjent, tilgo0c. &ol1ge por cit cnjon1
Mol1o, % / fine ii0lte s(or ipsleoe
bans Sol1fer .gjcrl1c nte0, bpor(ebes
bans Iprlnl,c fltloc blipc til Uopn
og @jrlp for onore. &ouge nc0ltaln=
1ne0e poa mp0rcne Sioc fra @66=
melt, men ban 6ap0e bog ubiolut p1,=
ifet, at Eengerre ifl1loc blipc / Io}1=
mari, og galtife inrligt enifc0c bon,
at GRANDDAUGHTER tonoen ifuloe foo
al ocm. Mcn ogioa for &1tnlt=
mere 0. II. a. nil 0isie 2egoter hlipe
cit go6 Gtpttc, 81 allie Mellter11e al
Sen ltorc Sum ifol uooeles bpert
9(ar.
@fsefl'torerne bar peo Manlag=
gellen al 2egoternc forjgot at bou6=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-13

ST., bar / famine Gorfotnino. @unore=
Der andre pil gjerne aflG9ge Yionesbpro.
Sen CT ct soranteret Miooel imoo llfor=
opjeligbco, Mape= os 2eperlYgc, 9oocopiue,
Mapcsas os l%isnenoe 2iOellcr. Gn SLATE
fan faas / etbpcrt 9potbct for so Gents e=
Ter 81, men bpis man fprit pniter at prppe
ben icnoer man @oresien til Sr. gH. q.
Galomell, $50 Galopen Building, Monti=
cello, ST., os ban oi( ienoe en- fri Prppc=
fla}fc til Sem. Sc pil inart inorpmme, at
Se bar funoet noget til at %erltatte Solte.
@ensni1gsmioler, Monoeorets= 9arfume %
andre miolertioiae @iclpemioler. 6Drup
pepiin giper parig 9elbrcoellc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-13
5rtarr huan hatt u11Bkrr
Tfter @rmgr&1 af FIT fri prpue.

Set bil bore beltommcnt NDt for SDs=
pepiia=2iocnpe at bprc ON ct Miooel lom ef=
ter Suinoers Menin9 unoer @aranti ablo=
Int belbreocr llforopjeli9beo % ale Sla9s
Mapelioeller. Miolct er 9r. Galopells
SDrup pe@ in.
@i tjo0r alle ben rene Yepiins @eroi
for Goropjelien, SGT til bette nosle ierlist
latserenoe 8etanooe(e og man faor ct /
ea,obeo piounoerligt Miooel. Str. 8. 90.
Mortbp / 6oriptbc, Ga, oar iaa ansrebea
at ban enoos lite tunoe npoe eller foropjc
@rpntlaaer os efter mango Glars @pgen
fanot ban @elbrebe(ie / 9r. Galotpel(s SD=
rup pepin. SIR. STUDY &asncr i Moline.