davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-27
OSBORN ACCUSED OF
PASSING BAD CHECK
(From Sundays Daily

Although officers in many parts
OF the State have been searching
for N. l, Osborn, Jr, brother of
the Secretary of State, for the past
four weeks, no mixing of their ex-
haustive search leaked out until yes
terday when it was learned from a
reliable source that to date the man
wanted is still among the missing.
Declaring that he was travel
ing man, Osborn appeared in the
cafe of the Birch Brothers about
six weeks ago. Personally, Osborn
was not known to Bob Birch who
was the victim in chief. Osborn
declared that he was a brother to
the Secretary of State, that he was
a travelling man, that he was short
of funds as a result of his few days
stay in Prescott and that he would
like to have a personal check for
$40 cashed.
Birch who is a warm personal
friend to the Secretary of State,
readily acceded to the request and
handed over $40 in cash, receiving
in return a check for that amount
upon a Phoenix bank. Several
days later the check was returned
marked IN. G. No funds"
Mr.. Birch first tried to get Os-
born's prominent relatives in Phoe-
nix to make good the matter out
side of the courts. However, he
became inpatient over the delay and
finally. he complained to the local
sheriff's Office. Since then other Of
hcers have been notified through
out the State but no trace has been
found of the missing man. The
specific charge against Osborn is
that OF passing a bogus check.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-27
LAUGH IN COURT ROOM
COSTS HER $500
(From Sundays Daily

The county exchequer was en-
riched to the extent of $50 while
two new guests were added to the
list now being entertained in hotel
A La Yavapai, as a result of the
cleanup" proceedings in Jerome
Junction on Friday. Two men and
two women, arrested upon the pre-
ceding day, were arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Charles II.
McLane yesterday morning. Fran
cisco Lagunda was sentenced to a
fine of SIS or seventy-five days in
Jail. Arvisto Delgado was arraign-
ed and later in the day released.
Carmalita Morales, a sporting wo-
man, was fined $50 and Fannie
Carol was fined SIS or twenty
five days in jail.
Lagunda is the Mexican pulled
in as a result of the instruction"
reported at the junction Friday at
noon. Delgado who was believed
to be connected with one OF the
parties in the fracas, was released,
there being no evidence to show
that he was implicated.
Carmalita Morales, the sporting
woman who was believed to be re-
sponsible for the "insurrection,'
was first sentenced by Justice Nc
Lane to S35 The woman laugh
ed when she heard the sentence.
Just minute said the judge, 81
made a mistake l meant to say
$50. And if you laugh again, well
make it SIS" There was no furth-
er laughter The fine was paid.
Fannie Carol was fined SIS upon
a charge Of being drunk and dis.
orderly. Both this woman and La
gunda took the rest cure.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-27

cows bring $50, but only a few
cows are good enough to exceed
81, bulk at S5.75 to S6.75 Stockers
and feeders failed to come to the
scratch with their customary Mon
day spirit today, and they are vari-
ously called 10 to Is lower. Some
good $50 pound steers sold at $3.50
to $o.85, for a course on corn and
blue grass, and light stockers reach
ed S825, fair to good stockers S7.25
to So, common ones down to SOS.
Trade doctors say the fat cattle
market has two diseases, one OF
which is reduced consuming ability
of laboring classes. and the other
that killers are getting a good many
contract cattle from distilleries
south of Ohio, and from Pennsyl-
vania feed lots, and are therefore
not disturbed over continued light
cattle receipts at western markets.
Hogs are coming more plentiful
ly in the last week, and the market
is stronger, run 1000 today, mar
ket 5 higher. or IS cents above the
low spot last week Top hogs sold
at $S.471z today, bulk $3.50 to S8.45.
Supplies since the first of May have
been far below expectations of kill
lers, hence their failure to put their
campaign for So hogs through sue
cessfully. The low consuming pow
er of the public has assisted them
in keeping prices down, else the
market would have been on 50
basis ere this, under other present
supply conditions. Some expansion
in the run is expected as soon as
field work becomes less pressing.
Sheep and lambs are half dol
lar above a week ago. more in some
cases. Wooled lambs, near the last
of the season. sold at $o.25 and
$3.50 today. These, of course. are
highest prices of the year. Texas
stock sold 10 to IS higher toda6
including goats, wethers bringing
S5.75, fat goats $3.50 and brushers
$3.75. Arizona ewes brought S515.
and spring lambs are quotable up
to g.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-27
FAT CATTLE SALE DIS
APPOINTING TO SELLERS

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS
May 1S.-Fat cattle trade was dis
appointing to sellers after Monday
last week. and medium and COM
mon steers sold 10 lower for the
week, choice steers almost steady,
COWS and heifers 10 to 20 lower,
stockers and feeders barely steady.
a run OF 5000 head today did
not disturb the conditions estab-
lished last week. and as there was
a fair run at other markets, and
lower prices reported from all
points, sales here were weak to 10
lower
Mr.. Burke. Little River. Kansas,
topped the steer market today with
some 400 pound animals at $0.05.
Other sales OF good to choice steers
were made up to $500, medium
steers So and upwards, dogie steers
$50 and upwards. The Gebhart
Colorados at $500 and the Riley
Colorados at sos were 10 cents
under sales Of same cattle a week
ago. Other Coioradcs sold down.
wards to So. Quarantine arrivals
continued nothing of quality. med
ium and low grade steers from
South Texas and from Oklahoma
selling at SOS TO $50, and some
Oklahoma heifers at 81. Best native
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-27
HUGHES STARTS HIS
LOCAL CAMPAIGN
(From Sundays Daily.)

The first war paint OF the cleo
ton season made its appearance in
this city yesterday when posters,
bearing the photograph of DIR. II.
A. Hughes of Phoeaix, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
governor. were distributed in guam
titles here. The local campaign
manager, if such he should be adj
judged, made a thorough job of
his task, visiting nearly all of the
establishments with his photographic
arguments. W&
That Dr. Hughes proposes to
wage a fight for the nomination.
from the first tap OF the gong. is
evidenced from his early start The
distribution Of this literature. is
the first on record in this part OF
the State and naturally. is causing
all sorts of discussion.
The talk in political circles here
yesterday was all the more con-
spicuous because of the anti-llu
hue it carried. Until yesterday. the
reports Of opposition to Governor
Hunt in the primaries had been
more or less of the dope" order
But the appearance of the posters
together with i quantity of other
literature, spoke better than a per
sonal interview with the candidate.
regarding his sincere intentions.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-27
I he
The
Kick Ko1un1n

Journal distinctly understood that it does
approve the communications published under this
heading Anyone free send in contributions which will be
published the writer's accompanies the and at
air personal grievances TRY through
the newspaper The discussion of public questions invited IN
rational way but abuse will result in the comunca
finding its way Tito the wastebasket-Editor.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-27

anchor of their existence, eliminat-
ing entirely the element of fear so
dangerous when it comes between
parent and child. Refuse, absolute
ly refuse, to be relegated with the
"Old Fogy" class. And remem-
Der the words of the kindeSt OF
Christians; Judge not, lest we be
judged"
AN OUTSIDER.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-27

hear this, and we at this time take
the opportunity of wishing you and
all you Prescott people a very sue
cessful occasion.
PHOENIX BOARD OF TRADE
(Signed) Harry WEIGH, Sec'y
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-05-27
MOTHER

(From Sundays Daily
Editor Journal-Miner:
l kindly request you to print in
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-10
STREAMS TO BE RESTOCKED

Government Undertakes Task on Big Scale
Of Stocking Trout Streams
Plans to completely restock all trout
streams and lakes throughout the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-10

national forests of Colorado, Wyoming
and South Dakota within a period of
nine years, are we'll under way, as the
approval by the federal bureau of fish
cries of plan Of operation prepared
oy the forest service. The bureau of
fisheries has promised to furnish the
necessary fish fry for distribution to
the various forests, the shipments of
fry to be directed to railroad stations
nearest the waters to be stocked 90
that as many streams as possible may
be supplied from central point.
According to the estimates of the
forest officers, approximately 20 million
trout fry Of the brook, rainbow and
blsck-spotted varieties will be needed
to meet the requirements of all the
waters adaptable to the production of
trout. OF this great number the
bureau of fisheries is prepared to sup
ply something over four and half
million this year and gradually de-
creasing number each successive year
for total of nine, at the end of which
time 1t is expected that the complete
restocking will have been accomplished.
The estimates are said to cover 273
streams and lakes in the the states.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-10
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Will Hold District Meeting at M. E. Church
SUNDAY

sunday
Next Sunday the Woman's Foreipn
Missionary Society expects to have a
delightful gathering in Hot Springs at
the M. r. church. There will be pro.
mlnent women speakers present from
various parts Of the state, and the
Black Hills district will be espeoiallv
we'll represented.
The program will begin promptly At
III O'Clock a. M, and the principal
speaking at that service will be by Mrs
j. P. jenkins, of Mitchell.
Again in the evening at 8 O'Clock the
women will have very interesting pro-
gram. covering numerous TOPICS of
mach interest to all.
Among the speakers during the day,s
services will be Mrs jenkins. of
Mitchell. Mrs. w. e. Hartune. of
Spesrflsh, Mrs. W. NJ. Cox, of Rapid
City, Miss Faith Hunt, missionary. to
Central China, who will exhibit a
collection Of c1rios.
1t is expected that some Interesting
features will also be brought before
the Sunday school in the morning.
This meeting promises to he very
entertaining and interesting to all and
the public should plan to be present,
All being most cordially invited.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-10
NO M00SFRS
STATE MEETING AT MITCHELL
Is POSTPONED
FAITHFUL FAIL TO ARRIVE
CHAIRMAN VAN METER DECIDES TO
MAKE ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO
COMPLETE STATE TICKET

Mitchell, s. D., July lo:-The state
built moose conference, which was
scheduled to be held here Monday.
failed to materis.ize. Only a few of
the faithful arrived, and Chairman
Van Meter announced that the con.
ference would be held at later date,
at which time the progressive state
ticket will be completed and plans
made for the fall campaign.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-10

Route No. I: Q. & n W. Lime to
destination, via Pierre, returning same
route. 80 day limit.
Route No. 2: Q. and N. W. Line to
destination, via Pierre. @. B, so. to
Omaha. via Denver C.& N. w. Line
to starting point. October 3lst limit.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-10
RATES TO HOT SPRINGS

Tariff No. u Effective June LIST to September
30th Inclusive Recently Issued
New rates to the Black Hills have
been recently made and the people of
this city who have friends at any of the
points named below would do we'll to
acqualnt them with this fact. The
following table gives the round trip
rate to Hot Springs and the ensuing
paragraphs are explanatory Of the diff.
ferent routes,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-10
PIONEER PICNIC

The annual picnic Of the Society Of
Black Hills Pioneers will be held on
Wednesday, July 22nd, at Wildwood.
The annual picnic Of the Dsadwood
and Central City Gre department. will
be held on the same date and at the
same place. GEO. V. AYREs. Pres.
JULIUS DEETKEN, SEQ.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-10
HEPPERLE MAKES REPORT
State Land Department Does Over a Million
Dollar Business for Fiscal Year 1914

State Land Department Does Over Million
Dollar Business for Fiscal Year 1914
Commissioner Fred Hepperle is clos
ing up the business of his department
for the fiscal year 1914. The earnings
OF the department from July 1st, 1913
to July lst, 1914 amount to $3.50, ,256 q.
being SIG, ,20l.9l more than for the fiscal
year 1913. Mr.. Hepperle is putting
out his field force to look after the
Unbiased lands and with the object in
view Of making the interest and income
fund reach over the million mark the
year.
The department has collected and
loaned out the different counties OF the
State s3S9,273S7 for the permanent
school and endowment funds. This
with the interest and income fund
collected makes the total collections of
the department for the year amount to
81, ,369, ,530l4.
There has been $50 patents issued to
purchasers Of school and endowment
lands for the fiscal years 1918 and 1914
On Wednesday, July lst, a premature
shower of rice fell upon the heads OF
Mr.. c. G. Williams, a Burlington fire
man from Sheridan, Wyo., and Miss
Grace MoElligott, a popular nurse from
the Battle Mountain Ssnitarium. The
nuptials which are supposed to precede
such storm had not as yet been per.
formed, but the intervening twenty
four hours which kept the couple single
in name only we're conveniently over.
looked, and the conductor of the 5:55
south-bound passenger was compelled
to carry an unbilled cargo OF cereal az
result. A number of Miss McElli.
gott's CO. workers, together with several
patients at the Sanitarium, assembled
at the Union depot to wish the young
people bon voyage on their journey
into the future.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-10

Wanted: A woman to wash dishes at
the Braun. Good, steady, reliable
person wanted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-07-10

Wanted: Girl ct Evans ranch. Two
in family. Mrs. John Evans. lott
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12

5er ! alle Maooer ififfet til at belize
soe @mbeoet iom 5tate Mubitor, for
,sbbilfet ban er 4anoioot pqn Sen re-
+plb1ifanfe @algieobel beo set tom.
.merbe &rimprpnlg. 8egDnot iom
8age for senotor &nute Melions
4o1nite for .8ublic 2anbs", apon-
bon til at blipe vSSniurance
Commissioner" i 5taten, en- stil.
ling ban bar beltpret til aIminoelig
FSHfrebsbeo: Som iau9an fit BON
:peotagef en- Sop lom forbpoer Sta.
ten at tegtte Asiltrance pan. iii gien-
Dom Dos Assurance &ompugnier %
lom foreifriper, at 5toten. lelp be-
ter fin Asiurance. Denne Sop bill
fpure S%fattepoerne ct 11eget 1tort
8elgb. @an bar biit Jig iom en-
porm Ben oq 8eifptter al Sc for
Hiellige &iplpeforeninger / Staten,
Tom MI bil babe en- Mnlebning paa
Balg6agen til at poe Mr. Greus
oeres 6tgtte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12
Mlporlise 6orpiflinser pentes a

Mlporlige 6orpiflinger pentes at
billie opitaa, naar Domperen uMn.
tilla" n9rmer Jig Sompico meb en-
2aoning Mmmunition til &ebellerne.
De Ieoerale er foit be1temte paa at
forbinbre 2on6iatteIien, % be Sor.
el1eoe 5tater bar gientagne @ange
erflRret lit 9n1fe ON at boloe Gam.
pico5 @apn aaben. Oct er blepet
paala9t M6miral 8a6ger at pasfe
11pie pnn @uerta.&anonbonoene
v8uerto Merico" og ,Mlbara6o".
Mpglingen er itpgt truet, og Der
er Muligbeo for birfelig &rtg mel
lem Sc 6orene6e Gtoter og merico.
General @uer+o bar fremfalot Ben
npe S&risse pe6 at gipe tine @anon-
mabe Srbre til at Mofere Eampi.
cos @abn og bemggtige Jig ben
2aoning Mmmunition til Sc meri.
fanife aonititutionaliiter, iom er
unoerbeiS fra Seem Sort paa Can't
peren rMntiIla", Ser teller UNDER
fubanf Stag.
Dittatorens @eipeft for OnfeI
Sam CT bog bprb at bemRrfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12
.. 3, 9, Saeobioa.

DIR. 3. g. g. Sacobion, Tom er
&anoiot paa Sen rep1lblifanife @alg-
for @mbeoet iom Sernba1,e.
.og Magaiins-aommisiioner peo set
nar foreitoaenoe 8rimprpolg, bar !
rla1lge Aar 5gmar6, inbtiI ban floa
Jig paa 2anoppienet. Son bar i
flere Mor boet Otter Coil gollr,.
tp, % bar aItio taget en- meget
.oftip DeI ben poIitiife 8eppgeIie.
Som @eoafter at .6ergus Sails
|ugeblob1 bar ban fra 8ib til auoen
|peo fine Ieoen0e Mrtifler boIot @Ia-
bet forreite M9ffe bIonot fine nor.
tie Samtiotge. San uonnpntes ION
3,Weeolem at Minnefotn .Boaro OF
.Mppeal" % bleD forrDIig uoupbnt
I'll ct beltDre gmbeoet iom SSernbotle.
Iog Magofins-4 81 for
EbpiIft ban M er adn11oioot. Mr..
Sacobfohs 9runobnoerlige &orofter
Eog proftiite grforing pi noeu
HoiDl ftaffe bonn Ell flor 5tette bel
Eri1nRrbolget ben 16oe SUM.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12
4uh B1A,n.

@w&Atz &=EeH-
Gn Sloebranb, Der dattages at
bore paofot, lagoe forr. Mn11oog
Mprgen bet melte al 8Den Bemis,
Jorretningsitrpg / Nibe. Stunt BD-
ems 8unf, glepator og 1rRlaitoplag
er- tilboge at De forifiellige Sorret-
ninger. Ho~itfontoret brenote meo
beIe lit Sl1oboIo, % al be forifielli-
ge Butifer bleb heller intet reooet.
Set ia1nIebe Iab unilaoes tiI $50,
900.
5totet1s Dprlnger guor 10
ira, at Sen gnoe gomle Regel:: Sore.
bD9geIie er bebre END 9elbreoelle,
Ipgiao gialloer s0inefolero, % Ser,
for er ser giou 5orunitaltni11ser IL
DpretteIie al 5foler, bDor 6drlHer.
he tnn erboIoe Al,noifob ON, boor-
Dan bette beoit gieres 81 1T
rst ,tsopenoiee Rrerfraiter, %
bpig ineen boron rina gipreg
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12
Nnrl Baknt..

Senator @rpnna bar irolepe.
ret Jorilag ont, at Ser bepilges
100000 til 0pfgrelie al ct Noit.
bus / Sarge. @egieringen eier al
lerebe Cont, iom hep fjgbt for e1
Mars 9io iioen.
~ Set bar paft n1ege11 @lGoe /
Beach, at @rpiipoent Sannaforo al
Mortbern 8aciftc 8anet officielt bar
.erfIeret Jig faroig til allereoe !
CONNER at lRgge 2inien lgngere
ip6oper fro 8pen. Minoit IS Mil
ifoI gjeres feroig ioor, % Mrbeioet
ifal begpnbe ON fna Gage. 8one.
ielifabet f%orlanger, at Beil3et iamt
ttlltrnffelie @r,1no for Stationer,
ssioeipor % &ulifnr operoroges
set frit.
rAEE g-H LAEE $50 10
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12
- 4A5 ~s#4 I#zSt@ GS4m
Gn probnftip % belois 2opsioer,

@rneit 2llnoeer, .ln1n er repalbli.
Tamil @nnoibat for Meolem al Son,
gresien fra bet npe Ste DiitriH !
Minneiota, omfattenoe 8Den Minne-
apolis meb nn6tagelie al 3bie, .4oe
% lobe @orbs, bar lite alere fnn.
pet for Mrbeioernes Belfarb, men
ogian opaaaet at fan 2obe / beres
6apgr peotaget % i11blemmet i Sta.
tens 2opb6ger. S Or. 2unoeens
8algprogram ] 1910 % 1912 fanp.
tes fslgenoe Narografer, lom set ie.
mere lDftebes bam at foo Deotnge1
iom Cob:
1. Direfte gaIg al It. g. Senn-
torer, beotoget 1911.
2. .Snitiatipe ar1o @eferer1oum"
beotaget 1913.
3. rgaecaI", Deatnget 1913.
.Reappoiutment" Deotogei
1913.
5. gn national Snbfornltibat,
peotaeet 1919.
s. Hraiioent-8 rin1arDoIe, beoto.
get 1913.
JoreeeISe grroien of e
NerneifeIib, Deotaget 1911.
8 arbeiosgiDereg anfporligbeo
Deotaget 1918.
rtenfiotl QHetinterl
4rbeibagab.oQg 1912 Sec!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12
@OienbOre.

Mf 81. Maurice 81. Cyan.
Sn itaoslig @ape, frani't al Sto=
bers Golo,
omrommer Slottet, bbor ban llum.
REQ inb,
Cen fier6e 4riltian, meb tit Set.
f9rbs<5inb.
S Borgens Sal, - ifjpnt 6pr1ten
l91git er fol0, -
bans &lp9t og Mano enc ipores
911nDre6 Solo.
0ans rpoe &pllert, mgrf al &ruot
rpg> @in6,
% manner, 9elten itob pnn @rens
Ginb;
- til Greoens Mg BON pieo @rige,
belo.
san fo'r til galbol. - slottet Jon
en- 5fal
III RUNNER Minoer fun fra 6or
sums Sib,
Iom Mutios Mplret maabenoe be.
glor.
- @por npe @oier gror / Euitno'
tai,
It 'Mutios-5 pringpano Stiernereg'
men itri6
ilaar brit moo Solens @Igb bag
SfDers Glor.
@eo 2aurit5 2aurit5en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12

firing tire Elmer. observation-disclosures
bar mango og 8lomiter og 2aur.
barfranie ombunone me6 ibenIffe
5orper ienotes op. paa 5cene11
Snsbag bap6e Sangerne en- To-
flugt til Eonfa 8ap, og 9ors6ae af-
il11ttebes Soften meb 8anfet og Yal
poo @e1t @otel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-12
0. Nrin,rrpalg ODER belle stn'

". aSrIn16rp1l9 oDer Dele Stn.
TEN beotaget 1912.
Oct ipnes naiten blanot iebpon-
|liee 8olitifere fbr goIget at bore
blepen en- msbrnet 5fif at oflngee
|oe melt %glimrenoe Setter fpr Nalget,
% efter bette at beoe oeres @algere
ON nn6fpl6ning for lite at babe
operbolot oeres Setter, peb at leg.
&c SfpIben poo 9artiet. Meprnien-
tant 2unoeen bebpper lite at gipe Ct,
iaaonn l1noifploning, ioet ban bor
facet giennemfgrt enbper Narogrof
BON lopebe / lit 8rogram. Son
life alene introoucereoe 6is5ie Cob
forilag, men ban fampeoe for Dem
90 tit benz peotaget.
gei1e, ST.. S. 6alfenbere, 8e.
itDrer al ben banife 8ogbanoel / Sc
bor Sails, Soma, aflagbe os ct be-
bageligt 8eisg ii6ite Snsoag.
Sbog bobbe ri en6pibere 8eieg al
r5penita Entertainments @epre.
ientant ! Chicago, &r. Sreb 8ol-
ling, iamt ST.. Stills s. Sammar.
Q1ogiper al vspenifa-Nmerifanifo
@eltern" / 9enper, Colo.
Toreninseu r9ania" i Stilliuater
bop0e Sgnoag Sen Z. Stunt en- n6'
fll1gt til Mels Neliens 6arm / Ir=
colo, Map Eomnibip peo ct. Groir
Miper, bbortil en- Gel Minneapolis
Danife bar in0bu0te. Selifabet gift
fra minneapolis &I. z og anfom
til StilItpater pe6 9tEi6en, bbor be
bIep mo6taget al Mr. @illiam
9bom'en, Der beflogeoe, at ban lite
bapbe beret iitano til at ifaffe en-
@aa6 til at taee Selifabet op GIo-
Sen, me11 at en- Omnibus benteoe
paa % og mon begap Jig MI poo Sci
De Z Ml til &la0ien. &aa @eien
bleb hi unoerbol0t al Miis Slime
Sobnlon, Der er / 8eiibbelie al et
u6m9rfet @umpr. Mr- Sbomlen
bapoe fgrget for oe Daaoe @,rer,
iom ban u6belte flittigt, % Sons
! &elien bol6t % i Monbe me6 bans
| Sange og i9opanlige gobe S11mer.
IS@. 6. 8%linfenberg bol6t en- 9ale
baa0e pna Danif og @ngelf, Der til,
iDnelaoen6e gioroe ct go6t SnotrDt
paa 5oriamliHgen. 6. 6. 8eterien
taffeoe paa MinneapoIis @iaIternes
Gegne &oniteen for Den bebagelige
Sag, 6e bap6e tilbragt % ilutteoe
meo at in6bpbe stillmater Bolfene
til at oeltage ! 5alles- 8icntc'en.
iom ofboloes al rDonio" og @ro.
6%eriamf1noet 6er 81. Sunni. Sci
7.Eioen brgbes OF, .og ollie bar eni.
/ ge ON at man babe tilbraet en- Be
baeelig Sag. 6.