davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
WHAT THEY SAY IN HOBoKgN.


The charges against Frank La Point
caused great excitement among politicians
in Hoboken. The impression there was
that it was his brother Charles who was
their object, he being a member of the
present committee from the Second pre-
cinct of the Fifth ward.
1t is said that some time before election
Charles La Point and his friends were in
certain saloon in Hoboken and Mr..
La Point made some remark unfayorabie
TO John f. Keating. the Democratic can
dsdate for Freeholder. Keating's friends
heard of 1t and at a meeting of the CITY
Committee on the night before election
it was decided to take the money that
Mr.. La Point was to have as his share
to assist in the election and give ii TO a
man named Whalen. It is now asserted
as, an undeniable fact that instead of
being used for Mr.. Keating's good the
money was used agaist him. This is
bore out by the fact that in the precinct
IN which the money was used, Clayton
the Republican candidate, beat Keatine
by 200 votes, though the precinct has al
ways gone Democratic
This loss must have been laid at the
door Of Mr.. La Point, because some of
Keating's friends went to Mayor Pagan
and requested the Mayor to discharge
Mr.. La Point from the position of inspec-
tor Of the new Public Library The
mayor refused to take any such action.
SINCE that time, two citizens Patrscl.
Behn and Michael Lyons from the First
precinct of the Fifth ward were in
. duced to sign a document charging La
Point with working IN the interests Of
Arthur ". Clayton, the successful Re
publican Freehoider candidate. 1T is stlp-
posed that promises must have been made
TO these two men because they have al
ways been good friends of Mr. La
Points In fact, Mr.. La Point has pro-
tfIred them position during elections and
has looked out for them N other ways.
Il 10 known that Lyons aspires to the
police force. and 1t is presumed that
promises were made to him that an ap-
pointment would be secured, but the peo-
ae who are supposed to make this prom
have not, II Is said, any means Of pro-
rlng such an appointment
ae Mr. Frank La Pointe and Mr..
*arlss IA Pointe are from different pre-
M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
AN EARLY EQUINE CALLER.

Mr.. Henry Cornish, of No. $50 Sip ave
nue.. was awakened about two o'clock this
morning by the neighing OF horse.
Thinking the horse was IN the street Mr.
Cornish went to sleep. About an hour
later heavy pounding in the region nj
the front stoop again awakened Inn. This
time MS curiosity was aroused and he
started on tour of investigation. He
and in the yard a horse was atten,rfins, !,
to climb the front steps. The yard had
been badly torn up. Mr. Cornish turned
the morse out into the street and tied
MIN to post. He was taken in chareo
by policeman and now awaits an or,rner = !.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
TO ELECT PosTMAsTERs.
Indiana CcRgressmea Want She
Rualfe 10 1zaEEe GaI.ctsoua

CHICAGO, Nov IA, 1s96.-A special from
Indianapolis, Ind. says.-The Indiana
Republican Congressmen-eie have de-
cided to refer all applications for POST
office appointments to the patrons of the
Postofflces, and elections viii be held in
every town and city of the State after
March e. Congressmen-elect have hit
upon this plan to avoid the responsibility
of making appointments and will recon-
mend no one who has not received a
majority OF the votes of the Republican
patrons of the office to which he aspires.
This conclusion is said to have been
reached through correspondence between
the members-eiect, and applicants have
been notified of the fact. In some To-
calities where party workers believe they
have performed special services, the de-
cision is already creating much feeling
and more is expected to follow the cleo
tions. The Republican Senator to be
elected by the coming Legislature will
dispose Of the patronage in the four dis
tricts which will be represented by Dem
<1or9fS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
POINT FOR DEFICIT TINKERs.
BIZ CqbIs 10 the TTnftef p,,e,

LONDON, Nov. II. 1Ss6.-The "statist., =
discussing the monetary situation, says
1t Is now unlikely that gold will go to
America Cheaper money in New York
has stopped the rush OF exports, and the
United States are also purchasing more
freely abroad. The balance of trade in
the near future will again be against the
United States
Tne Economist' Says:2s'The uncertain
course OF affairs in the United States Il
sti4 the dominating influence in the city.
and the growing reports of the irnmediate
etIects OF the election of Mckinley are not
rellaole. The election may restore things
10 the condition they wers in prior 10 f7e
silver agitation, but that does not imply
that the volume of trade will assume I'M
paralleled Dimensions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
JACK FROST IN TOWN.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. 1886 .Jacl,
Frost" paid New York his first visit OF
the season today and made heavy fan
pels. overcoats and furs both agreeable
fand necessary On the street, the crowds
going to business in the early hours OF
the. day ouickened their pace and htir-
sisd along, with coat collars upturned
Forecaster Dunns official thermometer
registered at nine clock the lowest tenn
perature recorded since last winter. /;
was at that hour one degree below the
freezing point
As the morning wore on the weather
grew warmer under the raps of Old Sal
and BY eleven O'clock t1a Thermometer
had risen several degrees, Indicating IS
At that hour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14

KIRWEN.-On Thursday. November L
1896. at her late residence No. I76 Hop
kins avenue. Mrs. Annie M Kirwen
beloved wife OF James A. Kirwen,
daughter of the late John Moran, aged
"a years.
Funeral on Monday. November 16, al
$40 A. NJ. from her late residence; thence
to st. Joseph's Church. where a solemn
high mass will be offered for the happy
repcse of her soul.
Zermann, aged II years.
Funeral at nine A. NJ, on Tuesday No
vemoer II, 1886 from No. Osweeo street
thence to German Catholic Church, where
high mass viii be offered for the happy
repose Of ms soul Jersey City Lodge, No.
IT'S. D. @. H., are invited.
ADRIAN.-On Friday. November 13. 1895
at the residence Of her uncle. P F
Meschutt, Ne. pa Montgomery street
Miss Agnes Adrian.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services 81,
Monday. November 16, at eight p. NJ.
lnterment private.
ROUSE Al Bayonne. n. =, on Saturday.
November u, 1895. John Owen Rouse,
aged 7Syears. :
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
COMMON PHOTOGRAPHIC TRICK.

PORTSMOUTH. o., Nov. IA, 1sss.-rhe
remarkable result of q flash light photo
graph taken of the Office of Attorney w.
B.. Grice, in this city. is attracting con-
siderable attention among Photographers
and the general public. In the picture
Mr. Grice is sitting on a chair and
through him IS distinctly seen the back
and rounds of the chair together with
a newspaper that was on the chairs
back. The clerk was sitting against a
safe, the outline OF which is shown
through his body. 1t Is very similar to
X-rays, and a number of proofs OF the
photograph have been taken, to be sens
to scientific papers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
HORsELEss CARRIAGES RAoE.
Bg CabIc 70 az unitea press.


LONDON. Nov. Il, 1ss6.-An immense
crowd assembled in the vicinity of the
Hotel Metropole today to witness the de-
parture of the motar cars in their race
from the Hotel Metropole to Brighton, n
niles from London, the crush being 50
great that the roads were blocked and thu
police mad considerable difficulty in clear
ing the way. Fifty cars. Or carraees
started, led by pilot landau, sfeered by
Harry Lawson. -
Inc landau was followed from Paris
70 Marseilles, and then came carriages
OF various styles. including Daunler cars,
pusses, hsnsorns. American Duryea car
I;ases, i,;sss, OF and steam motor cycles etc.
Inc spectators were very enthusiastic.
ana indulged in uproarious cheering as
the motors started
After the vehicles got clear of 4he
crowd they went of at a fine pace. The
steering was admirable and when the
earGlages became blocked by the ordinary
lrahc oI the streets their pace was
checked instantly. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
FoURTHs ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS

The Board of Governors of the Fourth
Regiment Athletic Association will meet
tonight An amendment to the bylaws
relative to the changing of the rneet.ng
night Of the Board will come before thai
oody An official Handicapped viii be-
eiected, who will fix the handieaps for
regsmental games
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
BARNATo TAKES HOLD IN CANADA

TORONTO, Ont, Nov "A, 1Ses.-Repre
eentatives of the famous Barney Barnato,
the KafIir mine king, Of Johannesburg
fame have, 1t is said. secured control as
practically all the mining properties in
Lake OF the Woods and Rainy River dis
tr.ets in Northwestern Ontario, and with
IN the next thirty days, it is further said
will have paid for options on nrone,.t;e.. -tla.,
valued at quarter of million dollars,
10 per cent of that amount - 2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
BREoKINRIDGB WILL PROTEST

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. IA, 1Sss-A
Frankfort despatch says:-Colonel w. G.
P. Breckinridge's cali on Governor Brad
ley yesterday afternoon was undoubted1v
preparatory to a contest against Con-
gressman-elect Settle of the Seventh dis
tr1et Colonel Breckdaridge wants the
vote of Owen county thrown out IF this
Is oone II VIII elect him, and all thirteen
Republican electors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
BROKE BIS COLLAR BONE.

While playing game of football yester-
day afternoon John Edwards, IS years
old, of No. 10 Bostwick place, fell and
broke his collarbone. Edwards was play
ing with a number of young men at Dun.
can and West Side avenues He caught
the ball and started to run with it, when
he struck his foot against a stone and feli
He was taken TO his home
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
MURDERED BY MgXfCANs.

ST. LOUIS, No. Nov. Il, 1854 special
from Saltilio, Mex. says that John F.
AIcEwets. an EnGllshman. while On his
way from Escalon station to Sierra Mo-
jada last Wednesday. was attacked by
bandits and killed. He was then robbed
OF S2,009, which he was taking TO Sierra
Mojada to be used In paying OFF miners
The assassination has caused much ex-
citement and the authorities of the State
of Chihuahua are using every effort TO
capture the bandits, who have taken
jafa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
FELL TEN STORIES.

NEW YORK. Nov. Il. 1sss.-charies
Smith, % years of age. a brtcklayer en-
ployed on a building in course of erection
on Broadway. fell from the tenth story
of the structure TO the cellar this morn
ing and died shortly afterward Men are
employed night and day on the building
in order to expediueeits completion. Smith
belonged to the night force. He was on
seaffolding on the tenth deor fixing an
arc light by which the men work at nigh<
when he lost his footing and fell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
A DANGEROUS LuNATIn

catharine Hagen, IS years old, of Old
Bergen Road. was arrested early this
morning by Roundsman Englis, on the
charge Of being dangerous lunatie.
FRANK p. Chase of No. 7S9 Ocean avenue
made the complaint. She was locked IN
in the-Fifth precinct station house and
afterward transferred to the County Jaii
70 await the examination of the Comfy
Physician ~ ~oNA1'y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
MRS. STOKES TRoTTBRs BURNED

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. IA, 1Ss6.-At
four o'clock this morning stable con-
tanning eighteen valuable trotting and
pacing horses belonging to Mrs. w. E. d.
Stokes, of New York was DESTROYED bv
fire. Jessie b., holder of the worlds team
pacing record of 209A, perished Her
mate; MISS Reta, Is believed to have been
saved. Nine horses burned 1t is he
lieved that Beuzetia, Onward and Patchen
Wilkes We're among the horses saved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
TO P0RTIPY QUEBEC.

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. ID, 1s96.-The
Ottawa correspondent of the s.WorIdp
says he learns that number Of modern
big guns. about twenty-five tons each
have been ordered for the Notifications At
Quebec. II IS said by experts that when
the CITADEL one Of THE best fortified points
on the western continent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
CUBAN PRISONERS In SPAIN
BIZ Cable to The United prese.

MADRID, Nov. IA. 1884 despatch
from Havana to the 'ImparciaF' says
The arrival of Cuban exiles has had a
pad effect here. The Spanish authorities
in Cuba are of the opinion thai fhese
prisoners ought to have been sent to the
Island Of Fernando Po instead Of their
pelng taken to Spain for confinement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
FLOODS IN THE BALKANS.
Bu Cabte o az unttell prea..

VIENNA. Nov. n. 1S9S-Heavy foods
occurred throughout a large section of
Bosnia, and twenty-four persons are re-
ported to have been drowned, while the
damage to property has been immense.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
TIE MISSOURI FROzEN OyER.

SIOUX CITY, Nov. Il, iss6-The Mis-
souri, River froze here yesterday from
bank to bank. It is eighteen years since
the river closed at this season Consider
able damage may be done 20 Government
and other boats.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
uElVEgsITY,s FOUNDER DEAD.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. H. 1885,.
Brother Francis, who with FIVE other
French Catholics founded Notre Dame
University in 1872. died last night. aged II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA, 1sas.-For the Sc
hours ending at P. NJ. Sunday.
For New York city and vicinity
Fair till Sunday night; warmer; north
west winds. diminishing In force and shift
ing to southerly.
EEartneress Thernse meter Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
JUDGE PUSTER'S BOOM.
Gt Is Now Fully Launched by His
GreenyiIIe Friends.

The German Independent Democratic
movement booming ex-Judge Henry Pus-
ter for Mayor, which originated in Green
Vile a short time ago seems to be coming
to definite point. The following letter
of invitation has been sent to nearly all
of the Democrats in that sectson:-
Dear Sir-You are urgently requested
to attend a meeting for the purpose of
organizing German-American Demo-
Hall, No. So Danforth avenue on We'd
nesday, November 49, 1896, at eight O'Clock.
The object of the meeting will be to eff
feet a permanent organization and to
secure the election of our esteemed fellow
citizen, ex-Judge Henry Puster, in the
coming Mayorality contest If you favor
an honest and clean administration of
municipal affairs, your aid is most ear
nestly solicited
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE F. WITT,
GEORGE HAMMEL,
RUDOLPH HAMMEL.
ADOLPH A. LANCER,
WILLIAM RITTER.
Committee
The ladies of the proposed Greenville or
ganization say that their organization g
not to be a strictly German one. They claim
thatthey have prom ses of support from
the respectable element of all nationalities
in that section.
1t is reported that Frank KsrnmerIy has
pledged Mr. Puster his support.
Mr.. Puster, while not declaring whether
or not he would accept the nomination if
rendered to him, according to his friends
feels highly honored at the efforts being
made in his behalf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
7 A x E s
FOR
1So0-'oze
City Collectors Office.

lily SOl0CtOI CnlC6y
Jersey City, Oct. 81, 1896.
After the books are confirmed
by the Board Of Finance, bills
will be promptly mailed to all
the taxpayers who send their
addresses and description Of
their property, giving the block
and lot numbers.
Checks may be sent in pay
ment. This will save tax
payers much time and an
S. H. SMITH.
City Collector.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14

cincts although in the same ward it is
considered queer by the Postmaster's
friends that his name should be connected
with this matter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14

sarsapari1Ia the fret place among n1edictnes.s
if IS he One True Blood Furtaer and nerve
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
FIRST BLIZZARD OF TIE SEASON

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. IL 1sss-A
heavy blizzard has been raging fn upper
East Tennessee. There are fourteen
inches of snow on Roane Mountain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14

az on Ffrnittlre. Pianos and all
q 1se,- <~>,>< kinds of Honsehold Goods. Yoa
Interest. goeds and q Il back IA
uu-.sr,.uzp.--..s.u. weekly or <vmellfs.
Each payment reduces i 4 .nt<rezt-
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-01
Sumo / en- 1orohoi.
GGrDifnlo bitoriIf Cponqslic nplia
glurt / WltSee's Nofs.

lloqrdoninqer fra en- Sorobsi | ne
Ses's Rotts. csg MI cierrsnisges Tor
o~iosuiiateliac I3rmlol, bar brd9i en-
WGnqoe Reoitaber for 0d9en, "a Sns
tsresicn / Be pi~0eniiabslige Girtler !
pittsbura er tor. arbeiott Ieots lF
5bomds 6arper Der al 9nen. 0an
tror. al be Der fuione Clotiostepningsg
minoit er 1000 Mar gdmle, og at be
mdu Urine iia fra be dllerR!oite eller
tiol;9Tc 5olI. Der tom til al DO pau bette
Sentiment.
59rI pal Qiiten oper be funDne
8lsnItanoe nGpnes Ct 9snreDIfdb.
Ndale % SpIe AZ Ben blso ogIua fun
bet, og Wr. 6arptr tror, at DC oeIoiS
fan iIi%anoIGttes. Gn Gumabatpt, ION
5drper unt1r mdd pRre 1000 Nlr gam
mel, blep uograoet, Canine SiagS
9adben bar ogiua pGret fuuoet pud be
brittle Ger. gpmdbdpten er forars
beioet At @nei5 zen Stenurt) % er Ell
'Groeles pGrbifulot % iieloent 6uno,
bd bette iadbelIom genrsoItdberns
ui9ienortpeli9 bar tilbGrt be Gloite 5pls
fe'ldg pua ben peftlige Salptuqle.
0isie 0poagelHesiunb oil faa plao8
Garnegs WuiGst.
Gflerut uogranningerne I peuut
Sorobei bIep poa6egpnot for Ell Mdd.
neo Iioen, er Der foruoeu RebItdber fun.
bet IS Steletter, bpordf flere bar al
ii9mpem9sTig gpgniug.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-01

6opeoet, emo at ban iinloe Gi5re oct al
meo mtg. Dtso roligi 0ettcmoo az
Osnteoe Nruamcn i'm 5lisbue. Ylen
iea iunoe lfls bruce NIT gGrssoro; it8
tdpoe 10 louet bGm Saroou. Seq AZ
iprebe Rspolperens ier 5fuo / gu'tsn
% tai.coe ben largt ira mig 5oa
peno;e le9 mI1 alter MOB Namnbeg,
Apis Elne Ipte al 1afremmellgbeo.
9sre'tsr fisric u rotIa biem. Get CT
mn lsmteu War foen. 6am Wbco er en-
3upel al 3rOltab o. SengiuenheO. %
leg of atorig onare pdd, at icg bar
aiort BAN tit min @ojut,rt".
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-01
VnIt Gicmo o nc.
GiNaias. Gn 100 gleres aarm
titSalas cncr tiaeic.

TiiaiaS. GH 100 acres Tdrm
meo caer noen Aoitua og 8eip'un mr.;
40 Ncrts meo 0Gurr. 30 Ncre5 me0 &ogi.
0 Ncres meo 6lar, . Seite. Is aredturer, %
@ptH o. Ialtlaetier, al bUtlte life noget er
uUcr 3 War QdmmeIt Ittien ior 6armeH
me0 alt bette er $3s per 9trrc on i0l 6a.
men dlcne S27 PEI Mere. Ter r Tfuee paa
9fcro 90 SeltiIotn, Ell 600 &auueQdug ior
SUlra "a en- ior aisr. 800 3iruao ca
&inim he "a 50 QGbIetrrr. Bla 81 700
ianes SrunnHo 3 aar. Gen cr ~b,jia8cnoc
/ SeeiiOu SO, limon Iouuibip Gerro 5000
so. SQpo, 4 Ml I Noro lor Ibormou.
AZ Nil / 5no for SiulIcoale % 8 AGit /
SDo for Clear Sa'c. gicl5 8. 0onitH
z Wa .epu'c, Semi,
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-01
lGriuo Sclbreoef.

eu aamrnel eGac, inn bar truffet 10 tilbase ira
ier, bar mootl9et ira en- RlsipHFr ! Oitlns
pteli en- Cpitrtit icr Ct entelt pesetabtlit Diioeei, ION
burtiat ua permanent turerer Earring, SroEdIi, Sds
tartb, althma % ale Sp9oumme / palleIi OF Sun5erz
ne. Get er pllaG CT pciitiut MttoeeI mob Rsrpeip9ts
ga ale Staas Nerueltoelier. IA ban bar iori9st
bets ptouuo crlise teIbreoenoe Gone 3uiiloer al Ats
frlpe, amer ban bet ipui lin 4iigt AZ sisre Ser beilenot
Tor fine lipenoe ReomenReifer. &,iitpnDtt beToeo %
peo gniIct ON at itnDre De msnneitetise Sbelier, uI
lea ienpe benue SpitrtiI gratis I'll ale, ION 9Hiter ben,
ipsnrl,aer ON, bporlsoes ret itll tilbl reoes o. bruaes.
Senoes pr ,goii ueo Rrotaleli.n al ~drtInGrie. Napn
6ette Biae. w A. Noyes. $40 Powers Block,
Rochester. N. Y. 2Ia2oeow
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-01
Oct norIfe Excitement ipnoeufor 9ecorab.
s Dets gegpnoelie.
(Gi q. apItin.)
Gprtiut ira forr. No.)

Oct fgrTte 9aanin9sbus at "5rane"
Decorab blep bpgget ON Soften | au@
quit pg September at Pilip W'pr's.
Moneet peo Yelop Rioer blep iiotdgI
til 8p pm 8uuren bette @ar, men
"piat" af ben blep life recoroet for ON
6sIten. Senne gp leoeoe forreiten life
lenge ps begpnote at oe fra oenne 1to.
0ecorab blep uplagt til Sp I ausuIt
1853, % Sruntpile / Sttober famine
4ar.
Intaaet az Stemmer / Wiuneibeif
Gountp BED 9alset / Qpril 1853 par
224.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-01

eilt Rarl; agapa, tou rgrtrcr itrait wig
ior llua iom lea i,tt bar giorth
Vupl 'Jlsj, @utttH min
eide Rart: "9taa, iad bt5aotr lea 10 it's
at fript mine 5tilt"
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-01

Grit fra Tbcrabu, Alahanto.
Bort upe GirfuiFre MED iuto uHoeTret.
HtuQ ON oeH ltaa0HapliIe auioHt beriteoS.
Worcester.
The Concordia Land & Improvement
Association,
4. Il. E~eteriuM @esr.,
j2af f1euiiaH ". ~ Etorsbn. III hlm0.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-01

Spis toaeu Ian gtpe miq CplpsuiH8 ON
min 8roDcr Benjamin ,{obHiuH. of man
9lere mtg en- tor 3Iguejtc. Sioit Ieg bgrte
ira tam. par ban { leruer. Colo, Dor Ieg
ielu booze tHolil 1856. paI Ga te Ser 2lUe.
Noresie: 2iCri, JoDniot, 8wo oarbor5.
URiuu,
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-01

Gn GOD Mption. a.; "Spttorsi bar
iast mig, al iea maa bape nlessi Wotlon "
g.: "SHtet er letFre eno bet. S0G paa
big en- Straabat 90 Saa uo / DC Gage, BET
blazer"
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-01
salssmamo smifcs. 500 til s1a5

ON MaaueoeH % lloatr.er. Stabeluare.
StiHlng permanent. behagella % pGro at
eiteripaes. Geno 5rimGrte. aeresie:
aiua Mig. 60, Z l58, Chicago, Sd. 4lal3