davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-05

has lasted all the years that have inter
vened between that time and the pres
ent.
During the war Mr. Gary was loyal
to the Union. He has always been q
stanch Republican and prominently
identified with the interests of his party.
The elder Gary was an extensive manu-
facturer Of cotton duck, the business Of
fees and warehouse being located in
Baltimore. In 1861 James A. Gary was
admitted to the firm, and the business
was conducted under tho name James
S. Gary 6& Son. The active influence of
the new member was soon felt, and the
growth and prosperity of the business
were most marked. In 1862 a branch
house was opened in ST. Louis, which
gave the concern a footing in tho west
that proved most profitable. In 1870
James A. Gary succeeded his father in
business, and during the 26 years that
have elapsed since he assumed control
the business has continued 90 prosper.
Among the business men Of Baltimore
he has gilt edged" standing that is
only to be attained by years Of business
probity and proved stability.
For several years Mr.. Gary was presi-
dent of the Merchants and Marufactur-
ers' association. He is now we prcsi-
dent Of the Consolidated Gas company
and vice president of the Citizens Ma
tional bank. He also holds directorships
in the Savings Bank of Baltimore, the
Warehouse company, the American In
suranco company, the Merchants aud
Manufacturers Insurance company and
the Baltimore Trust and Guaranty COM
pany.
His greatest prominence has been
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-05
COLONEL JOHN j. M'cOoK, ATTORNEY
GENERAL.

Colonel John j. McCook, the man
designated by Mr. Mckinley for the of
flee of attorney general, is one of the
fighting McCooks of Ohio who fought
for the Union throughout the civil war;
There were nine Of these McCooks
Eight of them were brothers, the other
was Major Daniel McCook, father of
the eight.
Colonel John J. McCook was born at
Carrollton, O., May %, 1915. When
the war broke out, he was a student at
Kenyon college, and at the beginning Of
his freshman year he enlisted in the
Sixth Ohio cavalry. Soon after passing
his seventeenth birthday he was pro-
NOTED TO a first lieutenantcy and was
assigned to duty on the staff Of General
Thomas l.. Crittenden, commanding
corps Of the Army Of tho Ohio which
subsequently became the Twenty first
CORPS If the Army of the Cumberland.
He served III TIE campaigns of Perry
vile, Storm River, Tullahoma, Chatta-
nooga and Chickamauga and was with
General Grant i'll his campaign with the
Army OF the Potomac from the battle of
the Wilderness TO the crossing Of the
James river. He was commissioned
captain and aid-de-camp of United
States volunteers in September, 1868,
and was brevetted major of volunteers
for gallant and meritorious service i'll
action at Shady Grove, Va, where he
was dangerously wounded. In the same
campaign he was afterward made lieu
tenant colonel and colonel for the same
reasons. 1t was once said of him by
friend who knows him we'll, "This boy
soldier-not over 20 years of age when
the war closed-showed at every step of
his military career the splendid dash of
an enthusiast and the iron courage of u
veteran.
At the close Of the war ColNnel Nc
Cook returned to Kenyon college, where
he received the degrees of bachelor Of
arts in 1865 and master Of arts three
years later. Not content with a mere
academic education, he turned his at
tention to the law and entered the Har-
ward Law school, from which institution
he graduated with honor in 1869. Four
years later he received the honorary de-
gree of master of arts from Princeton.
In 1890 the University of Kansas, which
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-05

achieved in the political field In 1870
the Republicans nominated him for con-
gress in the Fifth district. AS the entire
state of Maryland was at that time
largely Democratic it was foregone
conclusion that he would be defeated.
When nominated for governor, in 1879,
his very handsome vote was overcome by
the same expected Democratic majority.
Mr.. Gary has been delegate to every
national convention Of his party since
1879, and from 1880 to 1896 has repre-
sented Maryland on the Republican ma
tional committee.
The home life Of Mr.. Gary has been
quiet and happy. In 1856 he was mar
ried to Miss Lavinia w. Corrie, daugh-
ter of James Corrie, highly respected
citizen. Seven daughters and one son
were the fruits Of this union. The son,
E. Stanley Gary, is now junior partner
in the old firm.
JUDGE JOSEPH M'kENNA, SECRETARY
OF THE INTERIOR.
Judge Joseph McKenna Of California,
in President McKinley's cabinet as sec
rotary of the interior, is native Of
Philadelphia. He was born Aug. 10,
1S43, and removed with his parents to
Benicia, Cal, in 1855. His education,
commenced in the public schools Of
Philadelphia, was completed at the
Benicia Collegiate institute, now St
Augustine college, where he studied law.
He was admitted to the bar in 1865,
and in the same year, at the age of %,
was elected district attorney of Solano
county, the duties of which Office he dis
charged faithfully for four years.
In 1875 he was elected to the Cali
fornia legislature. While serving his
constituents ii this capacity he made
reputation for himself as champion Of
the public school system, then suffering
seriously from sectarian attacks. In the
following year he was nominated for
congress- but was defeated by small
majority. His friends were determined,
however, that their champion should
have seat in congress, so they contin-
ued to push young McKenna for the
office, and finally, in 1884, he was elect
ed by handsome majority In 1883 he
was again nominated and elected, and
in 1890 the same honor was conferred
upon him.
On Feb. IL, 1892, President Harrison
appointed Mr. McKenna to the position
Of judge of the United States circuit
court to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Judge Lorenzo Sawyer.
1t was while both were serving on
the ways and means committee that Ma
jor Mckinley and Judge McKenna form
ed the friendship which binds them
now, and it was here that each recog-
nized the special capabilities Of the 9TH
er. President Elect Mckinley has always
held high opinion of Judge McKenna's
ability as jurist, and his appreciation
of Judge McKenna's knowledge of west
ern affairs and the general interests Of
the interior have no doubt largely infu-
enced him in making this selection.
Judge McKenna is described as being
a studious man devoted to his judicial
duties, but affable and easy in his man.
ner. His popularity in California has
been continuous and ever increasing,
and he is regarded as in every way
worthy of the honor conferred upon him.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-05
HON. JOHN D. LONG, SECRETARY o.
THE NAVY.

TIE NAVY.
Ex-Governor John d. Long - y a.sn
ehusetts, who takes control u. Uncle
Sam war fleets and attend TO the other
duties devolving upon the secretary Of
the navy, Is one of the most prominen,
Of the public men of the Bay State.
John Davis Long was born at Buck.
field, Me-, Oct. 81, 1888. He was pre-.
pared for college at Hebron. Me-, and
entered Harvard at the age Of IA. He
made brilliant record at college and
showed particularly as a poet, a gentle
art which he has practiced as q pastimc
occasionally in later years. After his
graduation from Harvard, in 1857, he
was engaged as principal Of the West.
ford academy, where he taught until
1859. He then began to attend the Har.
ward Law school In 1861 he was ad.
mitted to the bar and opened an Office
In his native town.
He did not remain long there, how
ever, for he concluded chat . young man
had better chance in Massachusetts,.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-05
LYMAN J. GAGE, SECRETARY OF TIE
TREASURY.

Lyman j. Gage, the man who is to
succeed John q. Carlisle as secretary of
the treasury, is we'll known and pic
turesque character in the middle west
He is man of energy as well as ideas,
and, though he has lived 60 years, he
can hardly be called old.
Mr.. Gage was born at Deruyter, n.
Y, June 90, 1886. His parents were
also New Workers, and their ancestors
were among the first settlers of New
England. The father of Lyman Gage
was farmer and afterward merchant
in small way.
In 1846 the elder Gage moved with
his family to Rome. N. Y, and there
Lyman attended school until he was Is
years old. At that time the Gage family
was so large that Lyman thought it
would be best for him to begin to make
his own way, so he secured clerkship
in country postoffice. Within year
he was promoted to the position Of mail
agent Oh the Rome and Watertown rail
road In 1856 he withdrew from the
railroad and took position in the
Oneida Central bank at Rome. Here he
acted as junior clerk, Office boy and gen.
eral factotum at salary of 800 a year
After serving his employers in this Ca
pacity for year or more young Gage
asked for an advance Of salary This
being refused, he threw up his position,
and, acting on ain idea which he had
long entertained, started west.
Chicago was the objective point which
young Gage had in his mind. Thither
he made his way, arriving Oct. 3, 1866.
His efforts to get employment in q
bank were fruitless, and so he applied at
Nathan Coles lumber yard and obtained
work there. It was hard labor. 70 load
ca wagons, steered his logs ? ainst cir
eular SAWS and now and t'.cl took his
turn at driving team Of Ldllzy mules.
The pay was small, and the hours were
long. After awhile he was promoted to
tho position Of night Waterman and put
in the long hoars between sunset and
sunrise patro.--ng the yard to prevent
fires and the s. y year later he became
bookkeeper OF 'e concern.
His first step the remarkable ascent
he made to faD9 aud prosperity was
tdheu Aug D, 1ooo' ho huu DcOh NuiOo-
ly looking out for employment in which
his special talents could have a chance
to develop. On tho day named he walk
ed into The Merchants Savings, Loan
and Trust Company bank and asked the
cashier for a position. To his JOY and
establishment, his application was look.
ed upon with favor. They were needing
the services of bookkeeper and would
give Gage a trial at $500 year.
It was an humble beginning, but it
was all Gage wanted. His promotions
began within six months. AT the end of
that period he was made paying teller.
In this position he displayed many of
the talents which have made him ia
NOUS. Not long afterward he became az
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-05

His personality is impressive. His
features are finely drawn and full of ex-
preston, and his sociable nature mani
tests itself III manner at once cultured,
simple and dignified.
While in congress he and Major Nc
Kinley were warm friends, and the
honor conferred upon the Massachusetts,
man by the president elect was a matter
Of personal qualification as well as a
recognition Of special fitness and general
worth.
JAMES A. GARY, POSTMASTER GEN.
ERAl.
James Albert Gary, now widely
known because Of his selection as post
master general under the new admins
tration, is a man who has long been
prominent in Maryland, where he has
resided since his early boyhood. Mr..
Gary was born in Uncasville, Conn.,, in
1888, from which place his father re-
moved to Maryland a few years later,
taking with him his family. Young
Gary was sent to school at Ellicott City,
Md. and afterward became student Of
Allegheny college, Meadville, Pa. Pres
ident Elect Mckinley was also attend
ing this college, and it was here that he
and Gary formed the friendship that
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-05

eral Alger is az vigorous Of body as he i
Of mind, and in every way he is equa
30 the duties to which he will devot
himself in his new Office
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-05
PRGSIPGN Mt
NkJNIGYS
CABIN ct.

sistant cashier. He remained with the
Merchants Savings, Loan and Trust
company until the position Of assistant
cashier Of the First National bank was
offered him. He has been with the latter
Institution ever since. In time he be-
came vice president and afterward presi-
dent of this great banking institution.
1t was the public record of Mr.. Gage
in his successful efforts to allay the dis
content and rioting of 1887 that gave
him his greatest prestige. He was
wonderful harmonizer. In those days of
panics and disaster he called meetings
of laborers and capitalists, some OF
which were held in his own parlors,
and got them to confer together and set
tie upon modes Of procedure that would
ease the friction between the classes.
1t was to Mr. Gage also that the sue.
cess of the Worlds fair was largely at
tributable. He was its first president
and its strongest hacker. He it was also
who began the fight for its location, and
it would certainly have gone somewhere
else but for his untiring efforts.
Mr.. Gage has been twice married.
first in 1864, to Miss Sarah Etheridge
Of Little Falls, N. Y. She died in 1874,
leaving son, Eli Gage, now young
man Of 80. The present wife of Mr.
Gage was Miss Cornelia Washburn of
Albany.
In person Mr. Gage is large and fine
looking. He stands nearly feet in
height and weighs 200 pounds. His
manner is suave, magnetic and alto
gether agreeable. He and his wife are
great favorites in a quiet, social way
and entertain their friends handsomely.
The principal recreations of the great
financier are whist and the theater. He
is q member of number of the best
clubs of the city and of various associa-
tions devoted to business and finance.
The advocate., 1897-11-03
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill a bottle or common glass with
urine and let 1t stand twenty-four hours:
sediment or settling indicates an un-
healthy condition of the kidneys. When
urine stains linen II is evidence Of kid
ney trouble. Too frequent desire to uri-
nate or pain in the back, is also cOnvinc-
ing proof that the kidneys and bladder
are out Of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There Is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. KiImer's
Swamp-ROot, the great kidney remedy,
fulflls every wish in relieving pain In
the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part OF the urinary passages. It
corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects
following use OF liquor, wine or beer,
and overcomes that unpleasant necessity
OF being compelled to get up many times
during the night to urinate. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Swamp
Root Is soon realized. 1t stands the
highest for its wonderful cures of the
most distressing cases. If you need
medicine you should have the best. Sold
by druggists, price fifty cents and one
dollar. So remarkably successful has
Swamp-Root been that If you wish to
prove it's great merit, you may have o
sample bottle and pamphlet both sent
free by mail. Mention the Advocate and
send your address to DR.. Kilmer &c Co,
Blnghampton, N. Y. The fact that this
liberal offer appears in this paper is a
sufficient guarantee.
The advocate., 1897-11-03

unanswered. What, then, shall be said
about the extension of this vast sys-
tenn? There are some things that even
q Rockefeller cannot do. Rockefeller
cannot enlarge the capacity Of the lake
vessels without deepening the channels
TO the seabOard and enlarging the locks
Of the canals that assist the navigation
Of the lakes. When Rockefeller comes
up into the face OF the problem of
waterway to the deep sea perhaps his
usefulness will begin to manifest itself
as it has not been manifested hitherto.
When that time comes perhaps the peo-
pie Of Michigan and all the West will
see chat the best thing that can be
done with Rockefeller and all his class
Of citizens Is to use them instead Of
fighting them.
Rochester Post-Express We have no.
tiCed with no little surprise the appear
ance in public Of two critics, both cler-
gymen, who refuse to think that Sunday
schools are as perfect as they are sup
posed to be. One is no less a person
age than Bishop Potter, and the other Is
the Rev. Samuel u. Eastman, Of the Park
Congregational church of Elmira. The
former seized upon the Hath annual con-
vention OF his diocese to say in an adj
dress that the Sunday schools did not
fulfill their mission. But he failed to
make more specific charge than that
the instruction they give in church his
tory and doctrine leaves "a great deal to
be desired Mr.. Eastman, whose SER
mon Is published in full in the Outlook,
is more comprehensive and specific. He
does not hesitate to say that they have
a work that does not belong
to them at all, and that, as a conse-
quence, much harm is being done not
only to the children but to the cause OF
religion itself.
The advocate., 1897-11-03
Beware OF OIntments ror Catarrh That Con

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Con-
tain Mercury,
AS mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucuous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tiOns from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, con-
tains no mercury, and is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t Is taken internally,
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F.. +.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The advocate., 1897-11-03

For saving appliances at sea, cork,
with buoyancy Of one to five, or REIN
deer's hair with one of one to ten, has
been used, while the pith of the sum
flower has buOyancy Of one to thirty
five.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-05
Hioefunitcn anpenot ion,
Aurmetbooe | Slottoen.

GGgetunItens 5aoer, ben bsrsmte
SippOcrat anDenote / bet Ste 4ar6un.
breoe (. Str. Rioning iom Miboel mob
forItjelise t~runiIte Gibelier. San am
befulebe Os foreitrsO for Here silfeloe
Rioning i fulo GulOp oOer aaben
Wart.
Sgiaa Sribuiius, Der forsprigt / ans
bre !Ssnisnbsr iatte pris paa Qeaemss
spelier at forfieIis 4rt, an6efalebe
Rioning - ipm fslger: aft ribe ittQe
er tieosligt; men at Iprengs aiiteo er
berligt, belle 2esemst rpiters ub at lin
SlsObeo, Ne~rpsipitemst aggss til fors
pgst 2io, Os for 5prOsiefssorganerne
er BET life minors oelgisrsnoe."
Qnore srafte ug latinfte 5urfatters
| Clbtiosn bentpoer til Qnpenoelie az
Rioning Tom Sur for pisie SpeoUmmc
meoens / al Qlminosligbso 9reterne
par itsrre 8eunorers At osnne Sport
eno Romsrne, iua gisr ben romerIte
Gage. gaglipi. en- unotasslIe, ban pris
Ter Riostunitsn | bsie 2oner % iiaer,
at ban bar belbreost TO fpripipleoe Sils
ialoe al SpPO6pnpri Deb Sialp al ben.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-05
ct farIiet Daaben.
Warim bar iorbeorst I'm Ganon.

Sirnm @. Warim pGtter Spiigt
bdaoe / &merifa os / llolanoet peo ben
npe l~elufDoenoe 9nnpn, ban bar ops
flnoet, u9 Tom er iaa paaialoenoe let.
Zen ueisr fun rs Buuo % titles pna
en- 2reioo, Tom bare peier Is 4uno.
&anonen fan uo ienoe 500 stuO / Mti.
nutet os trGffer 8tinten / 80 9ilf9loe
al 100 paa en- aiitano af 1000 garOs.
Oct irpsteli9e @nn ben fan meo aft
lit 3ilbebsr, oeriblanot Greiooen, pats
tes neo en- gabiaf os bares paa Gpgs
gen. Sele @reien oeier I'm SO Iuno
% er BLOT 3 Buno tDuosre emo en- 5rs
ianteriits Cppufnius. On 8aoalert
tan tase sanonen meO fig pnn Seftc.
rDg9en % laoe ben bnnue 0alpparten
al en- &lgo, meoenS ben anoeu Salrs
part oannes al Qmmunition.
Gnseltmenoene bar iiar fRItet ia
peo WtnEimsa anOnenS 9rug barbeo be
SmaaIrl8s iOm be oite maa isre paa
@renien at fine geiiobelier / Snbieu
os | Gfrifa. De inoiDOte gicr oIte
"Oprcr" % ioritanier fig / primitiue
6%aItnin9er, Tom bet er unnIteli9t at
lnotnse os soe!a99e, forbi Nrtiaeri
life ton ieres bib paa ubaneoe geie.
WaEim'aanUuen rbober oeune Sins
bring ~aioeien. SoOr 5oOfolt o. Ru.s
tere tan TONNE irsm, fan benne aaron
caiaa TONNE irem. Oct er oerfor
iancipnllg, at Mr. Mnrim faar iolat
lit 8ntent / @nolanb. @eiultotet al
De 4rcosr, iOm rplis er anfiQet, 9oot.
si6r tilfulbe, at Spfiubersn bar line
Orb / 8eboto.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-05

SnobDg9crnuta llet. Oct moellge
uOialO al GOItetaatn9sn ben 2ocn De-
cember 1895 OiientlIgsiores M % uO'
pller. at Der | SaOerslep areOs inltes
lalt 55,453 3uObpssere (oerai 27,7l7
al WauOtl8u % 27,73G al aUmoe'
Ilsu). Aabenraa areos 1888 (l3,,
57 Ntanotisn. 1920 apluocilDn).
SsnoerbUrB arsos 32.O19 (15,649
Wanotjen, lG, 37OApinOstlpn). Jlens.
borg Bp 40, $40 (2O,544 UtanOiigr,
20,296 aulnoetipu). 5leR8borg 2auoa
treos 4l.594 (2O,Sl4 Wtauofigr, 2O,'
$50 a~ulnoctl6n) % 3guoer areos
55,45S (2G,647 Wauoti6n. rs. 84l
aolnoer). NntaOet al S%nobp89erne
8perne og 6lGtterue alene par Iolgens
be: Saoersleu 1864, artitinnsislt 563.
aa6enraa 1854, IBnoer 1885, Sgler
1866, 2sgumtIOiter 1920. Yit 1l42.
5 belc GeeierIn9sOlttitiet Gle8plg
oar antnaet al 3nObpa0ere l,2sG.41G,
oerai CAS-, 500 YtunOtiSn og 637,8l1
apinoetlgu.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-05
0lnc pcliianer .,5 Drops.

Sea oil after igIen bape noget al SereS
gtOtau - DROPS. RRlteu alt, leg bar
savt, har lea iolgt til enselite Geripner, %
aat p]eiiigncr be Sr. SmaniouS Mcbiciu.
5rrligtp oil Ie9 uGune en- Some, ipm life tlrts
DC oaa oocr @uIpet paa mango 9lar % itte
tnot BRUCE 0nnoerue. Suu bar brlgt IS
DROPS" I'm ell NiuanebS 5io, % III auar
hun ovcralt / 6uiet; ian bra CT bun bleoen.
1un niger, at oct er ben beoite 20 ,oicin | Der
ben, ca her cr jrQer, lom nteo Sauobeo fan
iWe upget moct. gQeiammen CT entge Der
ON.
1tg me0ienber Ell money order for Ntca
Nt,tDen, BAR OcrfOr iaa oeulig at ieloe Den
tgytlBlt mlltq.
Ntcb Ngtelie 9cres
Wr. hilbert RciS,
Sor 43S, 6odpprt, Ytasi
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-05
0iqlpcniDler | Gtonomi.
.norlcDcs nogie iaa Sieents
fan jpare en- WGngoe
Collars.

~rooter 1 imuffe Sarper icr rinse
%'V,,urira gpe aI9oer ior beie 6as
-;ntu Bran bebsper iffe at &c Inrpet
ani oisir baaroe 1ioer.
.qfo baaber at bj9lpe mango, Tom
,,,,r At pare" tiger en- Snolenoer !
~ aides Journal. "0feo nosle iaa
~.,,,r Diamond Dyes fan Der ncs
t,,,,s 0lpunoere ueo at briuge 9amle
oI~ySniroer III at ie ilo ipm npe. @l
,sSts min 5amilie life en- eneiie M
T,1,t cacr Sanbe iibite Giteraar, os
-, por nj aupt Os mooerne fleot peo
=, ioroe pore samle Slaoer, iom bar
diamond Dyes iremsommer / be'
,rsmme Batter meo 5arpe for ira til
n guuo 9gi for 10 Gents. Sub
grp1sanutsniug aior bet nmnli9t for
,,o,,n at uare "ubslois" meo DIAMOND
carrsn, "a ben err iua limpel at BRUCE,
]i4,Mfommen, iffesialmsnoe 5aroer pp,
macs uoeu nosen 2pelie / 5aronina.
IN Bco meb fri Inpisuing ior
mountaineering pil blipe Ienot til ems
srsr ira Gierls, @eIs, &i6aro ion d
50. burlington, St.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-05
Den ABE Sebrudr 1897.

Sen 4oe iSebrildr 1897
Sea MI m Iaoe Gber pioe, at jCg bar mob
.al.t @ScotctueH 3 DROPS" % bar bdot
ga,eortnQ til at BRUCE ben. Seq inar oa iigc
Cher at IcN er i%orupiet meb &%eiultotet, l0et
! DROPS" bar belbreoet mig, iaa ic8 M
Ct w.otCnoI9 irilt % itGrt i9Ien. Seq par
m.let pld9ct al Rbeurlatlsme nit enc &uG,
'a la tuIroe hpertcn 9aa eller itaa lbeu meo
.aa 5tluGr % Oct iprGnriageOe mig ltore
satrIer, ggen lloen leg be9pnote at BRUCE
Sfrt5 Nteolttn IS DROPS, ian lea baaoe
lol "a 'prlngc. Seq er meget t%afnemntelig
III eptr for Goers Mteoicin % for bodo ben
flr uortttet for mig. 9eres ben9iune
Wtr. &. Carton,
Gait Chain Gate, Ntiun.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-05
On biGlpcr ipr alt.

Ste Sebr. 1897.
yTn8e bar leg pentet meo at lube bpre
023tt fro mig. Nauge 3af for 6laiten af
yors "5DROPS", iom jeg crbplbt ipr Sui.
so q 9IaO ooer at funue Iige, at @bers q
DhOP>" bar belbrcOet mig. Seq baooe /
.Gn1frt Sto itot iuGre 9la9cr al rbeiimatiIf
<a0ooGrt % iuiIammeret 5anotJpb, men
SotEa 5 DROPS" bialp mig inben iaa
%GSe A8tclicSfllot
aarl 8eterion,
3toiSuile, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-05
6aarbiala | Snoberreb. De

Nyuu plutB y N"epNhsN ~
~ltoriit betieuote Gauro Gsse peo Sten'
tiar er i oisie Gage iOlst al Or. 6. u.
2arien til Sr. Sobrifeier e6nlb, eitsr
5urlpoeube for en- SiDbeinm al 1900
9r. s ealset mebiDlser Gplins, Se'
iGtuins % GurcsreoIfaber.
@anroen, / I'm 2io Serreieee Ior
ben betienote Qlps pau 81, er en- al De
imuiieite GienoOmme / SnSberrso os
bapoe tiolisere ct betDoelig ltsrre areal
euo M, ibet De ~ieuere aars Giere bar
uoparcsaeret ps iraiolst fore 9ele al
Girno ommen, %iornemmelis til StcntlHr
apmmune.