davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-07
ALAMEDA real. ESTATE.

A LAMBDA BARGAINS-sl70O-LoT 25xI45:
n nice modern cottage and bath; /
s2oOO-Lot 5oxI50 with cottage rooms; 2 blocks
from station; street severed and macadamized; ce-
s2oOo-Lot 5oxIio; cottage 5 rooms; windmill
ana s, 1a1k 500 cash; 500 per month; tNo. I'D
tral ave; 5000; balance $50 per month mo $3.50
S27o0-Lot 53xl17; new modern cottage rooms
and Sath; blocks from station; $500 cash: bal,
sSooo-Lot 27xII5; new 2-story house Z rooms
ss75O-Lot 5oxi0s; fine new cottage rooms and
bath; block from station; all street work done;
s4oO6-Lot 5oxi25; fne new modern . 2ste tory
house rooms and bath on Central easy
s660O-Lot 50xf50; sunny corner: near station; 2,
story house rooms aud bath; fine grounds; cheap
s7soo-Lot 5o1l5O; elegant new 2-story house 10
rooms, with stable; well located; part cash. (4Ol)
easy nstallments; cheap lots in all parts Of Ala
mSRf houses s to let and money to loan H. 2
Montgomery ST., San Francisco. apl2 Il
BEAUTIFUL FARM IN ALAMEDA COUNTY;
~ improved, buildings and thoroughly fenced; 631
and easy terms Of payment: good grass and crop
land; abundance of water at a times; for stock it
eannot De exeelled ALBERT L. CRANE, 41o
Montgomery st. my4 st
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
$1,000 40 46,, ACRES LEVEL RICH LAND An-
fornia: easy terms. BEvAN & Co, sis Kearny Il
* n PER ACRE 1045 ACRES. ALL WELL
W ~ Fenced, creeks and numerous springs: 300
acres leNei; 800 rolling; balance good pasure good
house and buildings; rs head OF cattle; 15 mares;
an farm implements included; easy terms. BEyAN
CO., 3lS kearnv ST. II"
EOR SALE-A RANCH OF 100 ACRES OIL LAND;
L 212 miles Sc from Livermore. Alameda County;
good mouse and barn, proper outbuiidings; the land
an lnel0sed with good fence sufficiently crossfenced
ior dairy and farming purposes good soil part
level land part rolling; all suitable for farming fruit
raising or Tor vines: much land in immediate vicin
NY now In fruit olives vines and producing well:
title u s. patent; possession to be given October
l, 1850, or can give Immediate possession II pur-
c9sser VIII buy lease of present occupant at cost OF
$45O; price Of the place $4,000. Apply before IL
street my4 1T
SCHOOL LANDS, 81 so TO SO AN ACRE: ON
~ very easy terms; sold by the State In tracts to
suit; no residence or Improvement required; all
KINDS OF lands, In many different counties; send
stamp Tor list Open Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings. i. w. LAKE Flood Building. ID II
WE HAVE CHOICE SELECTION OF COLONY
W lands subdlvided into 8. 10 and 20 tracts
al tne uniform price OF SIS per acre: easy in-
staliments; send for circulars. CALIFORNIA LAND
ASSIMILATION, 6S4 Market ST. mr23u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-07

CcDRl0 Wholesale LIQUOR BUSINESS;
SDZCOO. large regular custom: one of the oldest
and best known in city, nearly fun value in stock;
no better offer in this city for money full inyestiga
ton. Apply NJ. LESS, s95 Market st. IT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-07

GO600 HOTEL AND BAR; SO ROOMS;
s7-ObO. neatly furnished; splendid bar trade:
house full; clearing $500 a month; an unusual
OHer; fun trial NJ LESS. 995 Market ST. lt+
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-07

Gl00n BIG BARGAIN: MILK RANCH: Is
u IOUO. cows, 2horses; frst-class private route;
miIk-wagon and miik-cans; everything good order:
sold account sickness. Address 7. o. NJ, Box l27,
CALL Branch Office my6 7t%
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-07

GEDO SALOON ON THE CITY FRONT; DO
u OUO. ing good business; this is a splendid op-
portunity for any one desiring good business: in
; estI.atlOn solicited. N. LESS. 99b Market IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-07

GCQOPARTNER WANTED. AIANUFACTURIN
D-OO. business; any one can run IL; night
sunday work; clears to each $40 per month; IS rap
IDLY increasing; soon viii pay 800: wants steady,
sober, industrious man, willing take active in
terest in one Of The most successful and hOurshing
businesses in the city; never such chance this
come and investigator don't miss this Particulars
lIEO. STEW ART, l35 kearnY ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-07

l. OR SALE-FURNITURE FACTORY, WITH
1 machinery complete, part, including engine
and boiler and Groom cottage, on premises selling
account leaving city. L. DAVIES, Furniture
Folsom. Iny6 7t<
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-07

G)60 SALOON, GOOD LOCATION, NEAR
SI'-OO. kearny: really worth $500; must be
SOM: sickness causa- N. LESS COS MARKET 81 II.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-07

\
u DOO. restaurant partner wanted TO take charge
cash-counter and dining-rooms; 10 chairs; hand
some place: living rooms; rent cheap; owner first
class cook; runs that department: best bargain
offered: splendid business; well worth $3.50:
mu' work for one; must have help; tremendous
bargain. GEO STEWART. 1856 kearny 1t=
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-07

G6N0 RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR A SURE
s'ooO. investment: nothing Of the kind in
America III reality worth double the amount asked;
q positive fortune in it for the right man; must be
seen TO be appreciated. BOOKER &srEMPLE, S4l
Market
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-07
ATToRNEYs-Ar-LAW.

4 DvICE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALITY.
n privately; 10 days: legal everywhere; no
charge unless successful; PROBATE collections
responsible attorneys; all courts; terms reasonable;
established 10 yrs. G. W. HOWE, 30 Kearny St 10 II
A DY1OE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALITY:
"a privately obtained; quickest time; legal every
where; terms liberal; no charge unless successful
probate, Insolvency. collections, etc. T. ENGLEY
Attorneys Association, IL Kearny st. mr9 II
w W. DAVIDSON, ATToRNEY-AT-LAW. 42o
w California St. Rooms Has: advice free. do 5f
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-07
BUSINESS cHANoEs-coNrrNUEp.

TO SELL OUT YOUR BUSINESS PROMPTLY
Tor cash go to L. d. BARNARD las No. II y.
bet Mason and Taylor; established 1870 Aet ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-07

Classified Advertisements Continued on the
Sixth Page.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-07
DENTiSTS,
DR. THOMAS l. HILL, oDDFELLo VS. BUILD
~ ing; ofhce 9onrs, 8 to 5. ap24 Adj

L
~ ing; office 1onrs o to 5. ap24 ed
A LII NEWSPAPERS Rad LONG ARTIULES IL
~ them stating hat the insane asyIums are fun Of
traction and went c4azy MY secret painless nethoI
Is wonderful by tsyse any dental operation may
be done painlessly. VIII forfeit 500 for any tooth
that L cannot extract without sleeD or gas evan
though a dozen dentists have failed TO extract il
All operations done better than elsewhere since |
have seven first prizes ior beautiful nIInSs Mate
and crown work. There a.e Lsek denJistS oinos
GEoRGE W. LEEK, 8 o'FarseisS ocs 4
A FULL SET OF TEETH FOR 81 FIIIIYGS ar
~ lowest prices; work WARRANTED DIR j. WKEI
s4l Market St, opp. baldwin, aulOr
DR c. H. WILSON, DENTISr,fs2 MARKET
~ St. bet. Fifth and Sixth, 0pp. MaSsu. dol5u
DR REA. s2s MARKET, ExTRAoIS TI!ETa
~ for zoe; with gas for 81; open evening" sel4st
DR. CAssILLY'S PAINLESS DKNTAL
~ rooms 202 Fourth st; best teeth 81 tow; ex-
tracing or hllng csc to 81 half price TO poo as u
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, sos MATiTEr
~ ST. (Phelan Buiiding); gas specialists; posltiNiy
extract teeth without pain; only office that nIaks
erences established $685. all operations In dentistry
performed. DIR. CHARLES w. DECKER. fe7 II
mr. LUDLUM HILL, 144S MARKET ST, BET.
when plates made: old plates made over Ike
new; teeth from 50 per set; extracting soc. ma tt
FULL SET, 81; EXTRACTING. POSITIVELY
i painless % cents. DR. T. A PERRY, Mason
St. formerly s4l Marketst de5 #
CT SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED AS
" good as can be made; filling 81. DR. SIMMS,
dentist. $50 Market st. next Baldwin Iheater ocl q
EDUCATIONAL.
9 F. SHORTHAND AND TYPE-wRITING IN
-. stitute So per month; Kearny ST., cor Clay;
standard system; books. ETC., free. my7 6m
ELoCUTIoN, oRArORY AND DRAMATIC ART;
II all branches. GUY DURRELL, 527 Post. ais In
CCHooL OF CIVIL, MINING AND MECHANICAL
- Engineering Surveying, Architecture, Drawing.
Assaying AVIAN DER NAtLLEN, 1913 Mark't 2ltt
uEALD'S BUSINESS CoLLEGE "a POST ST
IL Deuble-entry bookkeeping, penmanshIp. short
hand. type-writing teegraphy, etc, ali incudsdti
business course under one Zee of $40. 1s5o1
DACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE $40 POST Sr
Life scholarship. S75: dav ana evening. oczo5c
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-07

L7NPKESS BUSINESS-wELL PAYING AND
II good reason for selling: reasonable offer re-
fused. ENRLONG. 1871 Marie; ST. mxh 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-07
n AFINE INVESTMENT: MILK ROUTE

N !(lIl AFINE NESIMENI: MILK ROUTE
y W. for safe; any can run II; clears $500
Per month over expenses employs l good to
CeiFer; has trade OF over 50 gallons per day best
class OF CUSTOM has been established and Kept by
present owner over i years; he VIII give you 30
DAY tIlai before buying; he is 4 very responsible
anu reliable man; be sells 5 good horses, > wagons
cans and all necessary utensils for above; he
yearly contract with large wholesale milkman for
lis supplies, which is delivered to him daiiv; no
trouble TO run II. Apply X. KENN W. % Kearny silt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-07

DINE STOCKED SALOON FOR SALE: 3 FUR
nished roomsi rent only $50. Inquire at 1l44
Folsom st. my5 at&
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-07

IA ANTED-A MAN WITH $3.50 IN a VERY
W desirable business; from So TO IS per day can
easily be made: good chance for energetic and re-
liable man. Apply TO VI. LESS, 995 Market Its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-07

GIEl0 HOME BAKERY FOR SALE; FINE
~ tOOO. store IN Western Addition; doing
ttade OF go per day; clearing SIPS per month; all
the business is done in the store. Apply X KENNY
.. hearnY -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-07

&00Dl FINE SALOON ON MARKET ST.
GpAUOO. doing an average business OF $35 per
day; big stock on hand; 3 billiard tables in good
condition; greatest bargain; investigate. LEO
NARD HAAS s. CO. II Kearny ST. my5 It's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-07

BEAUTIFUL FARM IN ALAMEDA COUNTY;
~ improved, buildings and thoroughly fenced: 631
acres; crop and personal property will be sold low
ana easy terms OF payment: good grass and crop
land; abundance OF water at sll times: FOR stock IL
cannot be exeelled. ALBERT L. CRANE, 410
Montgomery ST. my4 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-07

~ 100 EITHER LADY OR GENTLEMAN;
w. clearing Sl25 per month; irst-olass
corner store; books, stationery, candy, ice-crean
soda ana general variety; fine corner in the West
erh Additions; large trade; the cSble-cars PASS the
ocIf large stocN best OF reasons tor selling; owner
VII remain with buyer until fully posted Apply
n. KENNY, % hearny St II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-07

GoS0 BARBER SHOP, WITH ROOMS )
q OCO' chairs; everything in good order; clears
500 per month; satisfactory reasons for selling.
hNOkE k 8 TEMPLE. s4i Market. Room L.
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-09
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN

Inc morning service was J. - Inc lnterest 'F' !
OF Home fs Missions Ine Austln churcn
IS one o1 Inc l2 penenclarles ll OF Inns lund'
$loo,OOo are collected ana expended an.
nualiy w tne nolne 7louu MISSION ooa'u' ne y
SYNOD OF Minnesota "a contrloutes Na nearly
nail as mucn as y receives. NeeaY zee as
we are we cannot aHord 70 re1use 10 con-
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-09
Alliance Convention.

At a meeting of the First Congressional
Alliance of Minnesota, which convened
in Austin on June 26, there were quite a
number of the delegates that could not
be present. owing to the effects of wash
outs on the railroads. which prevented
their coming. II. l. a
Meeting convened IN tho court house at
2 o'clock p. M, and was called to order
by the president, J. j. Furlong. In the
absence of Secretary Allison, G. Proes-
chal was appointed secretary protein.
After the committee on credentials was
appointed, and their report of delegates
being adopted, the following business
was disposed Of; minutes of the last
meeting read and approved, On motion
the chair appointed q committee on reso-
lutions, consisting of s. Y. Paddock,
Charles Man, and ]. h. ROBBERS, which
after some time made out the following
report, and it was adopted: III, ;. :.
Resolved. That as Delegates to the Con-
tense asalnst ven ssniled combines, both
local % we'll as political. ss5.55.
Resolved, That there is At the present
the alliance for political action; that by just
legislation q Republic can only be main.
tanned by securing to the mass Of the people,
justice and equality before the law. =.
Resolved, That refOrmatory measures can
only pc brought about except extreme partt'
san grounds be abandoned. and loyal citizens
meet on intermediate grounds: ~.
business agent, Joseph Keenan,, as endorsed
previously, and, In as much as the all-
ance of our state Is depending on him to give
to our farmers cheap binding twine, and we
pledge ourselves to stand by him, by our
words and actions aud do our purchasing of
him '-,s s%0 'r%
After the resolutions were disposed Of.
Ex-President G.. w. sprague, of the
State Farmers Alliance, addressed the
meeting to considerable extent on the
most important duties Of the alliance at
the present time, and was followed by
Lecturer A, L. Gardner, President Fur,
long. A. Van Hemert, S. H. Roberts, D.
Hogan, and many others, sv. = -.
On motion the chair was instructed to
appoint committee. of nine to confer
with the President in relation to any po-
lltical action which may take place in
this district during the. coming fall
There were many questions of grave I'm,
portance touched upon, and the members
present seemed to be very much in ear
nest in keeping a closer watch over thei,
own affairs, both political, and other
wise, regardless Of old political affilia.
tions, IN the future than IN the past. On
motion the convention adjourned to the
call of the President.
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-09
Why Flax Should be Stacked.

- -
Inc Ioil'oWing ''''' article sent out by tn the
cnlcago board OF lrade VIII De interest
ing leaolng LOT max growers OF mower
county: y
. lo protect matureo neld ot max oy
Placing ln STACK at tne proper time Is 9
yes. Of .ne acumen ana tnrl1t IT. OF the owner,
= Y 'ne alert = farmer VINO rises 70 . 1ull
COMPREHENSION q Wnat 1ne crltlcal perloa
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-09

in an early day In q personal mention
he said that when he landed here In 1855
his family numbered three himself, wife
and one little girl. Now they number
fifteen. s. Is.
Judge Ormanzo Allen, who had quietly.
been appointed orator of the day, was
tllen announced. He commenced BY
telling a story about little Charley Rob-
inson's show. Charley would often
invite his young friends in to see his big
monies. After getting them seated
around him he would Invariably show
them ten cent piece and inform them
that he would show them his big silver
dollar and gold eagle, but he had lent
them to his father, who had not returned
them yet. The old settlers, he said, like
little Charley Robinson, would persist in
advertising that the Honorable Daniel
Brainard Johnson. Jr., and Honorable
Aaron Slbley Everest, would address the
Old Settlers at their annual meeting. and
then invariably show up their ten cent
piece, Ormanzo Allen. However, the ten
cent piece made an excellent exhibition on.
this OCCASION Mr. Allen was on the
groun IN an early day, and took al active
part IN building up and making Mower
county what it is today. To those who
know nothing of the trials of the old
settler some of his stories might sound a
little f1shy. For instance, he said that
at one time they lived on salt suckers
and milk. 5......ss.s
Calvin Decker was then called on and
pleased the old settlers with his able re-
marks. Vice president G. H. Davidson,
W. /. Brown and Jonas Haney spoke
briefly Of their early experiences. Mr..
Huntington refused to talk because the
other fellows had used up all the big
words. 81
T. If not the largest it was one of the most
enjoyable meetings the association ever
had. We were invited to dine with Mr.
Bowers, and can assure you that the
basket dinner was q success.
The secretary reported that during the
year seven, old settlers had dieda g fol-
lows: f.. .s .
G. L. GRANNIs, died Nov. salss9.
MRS: JOHN CARTER, Nov: se 1889.
6L1RsN6ET. ahhaa 81 X WI 1ahc6, pie; Fen S1S S1ssS
II, B. DEGOOD. Apr 1885,
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-09
threshed when In the dry condition de-
scribed above. IL liable to be much broken
and pulverized j; the stock will also break

and pulyerized the stock will also break
and be intermixed with the seed, thereby
increasing the impurity. s53
u In the inspection analysis Of such
broken and pulverized seed much must
be classed as 1mpurity to the detriment
Of the shipper. The above being true, the
waste at the threshing floor must~be very
large. I. III. u h. i5ss
Look. on the reverse side Should rain
fall on the flax exposed on the field while
waiting for the machine or for other
reasons, the straw becomes rotten and
great difficulty is encountered in thresh-
ing, and the seed is unfit for storage and
will not grade number one.
\ The reason why the; Western cultivator
of flax annually breaks down the fax
seed market by throwing thereon in sixty
days one-half Of the crop, and that
largely unfit for storage, has been an IN
solved problem, but the reason is found
In that general but ruinous habit of
threshing from the fleld--for to thresh is
to sell. H5$ III III
{ Having described some Of the attend
ant dangers Of the matured flax crop,
will suggest how these dangers may be
easily avoided. ...=. II, ~.
. Well dried flax when stacked is reasona-
bly, secure. and is in position to yield a
good return for labor. The sweat Incl
dental to stacking passes the seed to that
indispensable condition necessary to stor.
age. 1t also lmparts a toughness to the
seed covering, and straw, which protects
the former from breakage by the machine
and gives. the latter a desirable plant
tenacity, ., . ...-5 s.~ IN
With the million acres of flax grown in
the West held we'll in hand, by reason of
being gathered in barns and stacks, the
owners, in place Of breaking down the
market. might control it, or, at least,
they would be in position to take ad-
vantage Of any advance. -. .....
), The fax having been properly stacked.
1t becomes by easy transition, when
threshing day comes; flax.straw stacks,
retaining at least one-half the value It
had before being deprived Of the seed.
The coarse, uninviting flax-straw is q
true forage, as it is eaten with avldity
and relish by all kinds of stock, giving 9
vigorous growth to the young q healthy.
thriving condition to the full. grown, and
shining coat to all, which is admirable
proof that its constituents are in harmony
with their organism. 5s.. sg
But the aboye 4 the leasts ofsits value.
II has imp oyerished the farmers acres,
but Is prepared to repay with interest.
1t Is estimated that each acre of fax
grown takes from the soil fifty pounds Of
alkalies and twenty pounds of phosphoric
acid. which shows that it is a most ex-
haustive plant. The seed, which is the
only part removed from the farm, con-
tains but a small portion of the mineral
manures taken from the soil, therefore
the flax.straw retains nearly all the in
gradients Withdrawn. It, is natural
sequence that when it is fed to stock and
returned to the land IN the form of farm.
yard manure, the equilibrium of its
fertility is maintained
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-09
Pneum onia and Bronchitis carry Off one
Third Of he Human Race.

It is not generally known that Pneumonia
and Bronchitis carry off one third Of the
human race, bnt such are the facts, and
what is more surprising. both of the
above diseases result from neglecting q
common ordinary cold. A cold should
never be neglected. If it is every time
you catch cold you cough harder, and il
sticks by you longer, Ballard's Hore.
hound Syrup is the best remedy IN the
world for pneumonia, Bronchitis and
all Throat and Lung troubles. If you
have any throat trouble call for Ballard &
Horehound Syrup and take no other.
Giles g. Tryon, Agen ts.
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-09

suC 1OI m6LIOH u
.dandruT; makes the
hair soft and silken; /;
and imparts a deli
cate but lasting per.
fulne. +
!" Several months
ago my hair COM
.lnenced falling out,
and in a few weeks
my head was almost
bald I triad many
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-09
Aver 5 Hail vigor

IS the IDEAL Hair-dressing. II re-
= stores the color to gray hair promotes
q fresh and vigorous growth prevents
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-09
STAND UP AND BH COUNTED
Alber Leaites Think the Census
4ss.. Is & Sham.

u Z. "a
u q = 3ut'tn'
Underftne above option a special COR r
respopdsnt from Albert Lea TO the 81.
t'aul 1ttoDe, dated July z has the follow.
ing ~ 81 .s3 s. sss#.8B2
supervisor 'lslo Miller reports the census OF
no u.ars o1v Rnl SnE - =.
containing many families has beenSan.
nexed; over two hundred dwellings have
been erecled, the births have largely ex- M !.
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-09

DR.. INCHELL'S TEETHING SY..
RUP is the best. for the general ailments
Of children, Sold BY oil druggists. 81
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-09
TCINTYRE POST, G. A. r..

Austin Lodge, "A. O. u. w, No. 50, meets on
the second and fourth Fridays OF every month,
In their hall. Brothers visiting In the city are
cordially invited to attend. . {ss3
~ -, L. .DETTLEBACH, NJ. ". 81
JAMES CRONON, Recorder.
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-09

If you want to get good groceries
and square dealing, please look at
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-09

,s.essss ATr0RNRY AT Law. :s5ss
Will practice In the courts OF record and the
United States courts. Once In schleuders .
Rlock, Main Street, Austin, MINI.
Decorah-posten., 1890-10-29
826 8rs.

gpm bttienot ublppebt Sen BtaI
$40 i @arsr til ben, Der rarm.it tinS'
siatts pan, bocrmGnss GrS Der par
en- 8atsrmslon, Der peieos pmtrsRt ID
Runb, % ION bar tisbt for Eiemss't
Gpleainsm iOresii iaaar #Hbsr O2ipn
al q. 6. gailsp, 6. Gputant % y
Guunbisn. Os Qntallet al 5rs bar 1926
Der bar Sustn, iom siant;ss:: bet rtatis'
Tai, men 8 9iettebs s2b. 8isis ss
eugene Suffer, Stsipart Sislop, Gas.
Gielo, 9pbn 9riDsr % Gbas 6t4sF
9ecorab, Martin Gguu, WopopiIls,
GeO. 9~srserion, gurf, @tinn,, s. T.
Gertig, -, % Mrs. .. u. 8tns.
mes, Sidiun, q. 9of. 8isie ri oil
iaa Gnleonins til at SjGtic eli Gang I'll
paa Ell III Melor.
Over 400 lnpnc icubt inb Iine Nav
nc. 30 oar oct minpite o. 5000 ~
Bplcitc 5Gl.
Decorah-posten., 1890-10-29
ct. Olaf college

bar nplis fisbt t, Gcres til meb gfos'
lamb ligs nprbeuipr Ladies Hall, Iaa at
stplen MI msb De tppe Gcres, Iom bles
fisbt iiior, bar en- GrunbeisnbOu paa
81 Gcres. Oct Stptte iOm iioft tisbtes,
er b.porst meo patre 9sntraer, % man
bploer MI paa at rpbbe bet sp for at
aisre bet til Bari. Den paatnnfts
Ladies Hall tommer r~imelisuis III 1t
blipt ppisrt Der.
Den 17be Mai 1888 breffebes OUr
Slasltans paa 9aarnet, % iiben bar 81
life funnel bao. ben @lnbe at beiie the
Stars and Stripes paa bore 5eitoaee;
men nplis bar nosle al &utterne br1
ittse moi til at tlppe Op % tase neb ben
samls Stump, % til ben Ste Nppembsr
baaber man at iaa ppiat Ell rp Stag
fang, Iaa Bp cs 8psb after fan faa H.
naar ri f"sirer.
gtubent AbOlf GariOu, lom ! CUNT
III Gniettelie oeb Genius 8nreauet /
@aibinstpn, er blepeu iprIremmet %
tumm.r rimelisuis life tilbass iii SfO'
len isr eiter Sui.
Binterterminsn | ben iprbersbsnsi
Gfpslins besDnpsr Den 29be Dftobtr, %
Der pentes ba mango npe Gleotr. u.
RortbFels, Winn., 3sbs DIT, 1890.