davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-18
UNITED STATES COURT.
Cherokee Prisoners are Le-
gaIly Held in Custody.
IMPORTANT DECISION.

corpus case OF VIM. Clark, young
Cherokee convicted of felony in
the Cherokee courts and serving
sentence in International prison at
Tahlequah. The application for
writ of habeas corpus was over
ruled by the court on the ground
that the Cherokee laws were still
in furce and had not been annulled
by the operation OF acts Of con-
gress, and that The high sheriff OF
the Cherokee nation was an exec
utive Offices, acting under the di-
rection Of the principal chiet of the
Cherokee nation.
Judge Springer, in rendering the
opinion, quoted from the new
treaty made by aad between the
Cherokee commissioners and the
Dawes commission, in which it Was
made he duty Of the principal
chief Immediately upon the ratiG
cation Of treaty to liberate all
prisoners serving time in the ma
tional Jail at iahlequah, having
been convicted in the Cherokee
courts. The court held that the
clause in the new. treaty referred to
was a recognition by both govern
ments that such prisoners were at
the present time being legally
held. The prisoner, VIM. Clark,
was turned over TO the Cherokee
sheriff and remanded to Jail at
Tahlequah.
CALL OF THE DOCKET.
In the case of w. G.. Cooper
charged with disposipg Of mort
gagged properly, attachments were
issued for Dean Hogan and James
Edwards, Witnesses reiurnable
forth with.
James Stevenson, aggravated
assault; plea guilty fine s25 and
costs.
William Harris and Alexander
Harris. robbery; attachment issued
for witness.
Ed Haas, liquor. continued for
present.
Ed Haas, continued.
John McCracken, larceny, dis
missed.
G. FL. Harlow, VIM. McClain,
Buck Musgrove and Howell Cobb,
larceny; dismissed.
Leonard Smith, liquor; contin-
ued.
w. G. Cooper, on trial.
James Stevenson, aggravated
assault; fine s25.
w. Buford, liquor; set for Feb.
End.
Wm. Jackson and S. J. Sallee,
continued.
Chas. Parks, robbery; sentenced
to Columbus, Ohio. penitentiary
for term Of 10 years and one
month.
VIM. Harris, Alexander Harris,
application for witnesses.
Coowie Burlington, disturbing
peace, fine s25 and costs.
Jim Putnam, liquor; continued.
j. A. DeShazo, disturbing peace;
continped till Feb. 2.
H. Burnett, continued till Feb.
End.
w. C. Wright, liquor; plea not
guilty; continued for the present.
Frank Billingslea, liquor; con-
tinued.
Ed Haas. continued.
VIM. Barker, larceny; jury trial,
verdict guilty, not sentenced.
Sylvester Childers, assault; nine
months In Jail at at Fort Leavtn-
worth.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-18
THE AGREEMENT.
Arbitrary Valuation PaIpably
Unfair.

expected Muskogee agreement is
done; it hops out before the peo-
pie and crows, "What- do-you
think-of-me?"
In some respects it is admirable;
in some, it is wonderful; in others,
it is abominable
The allotment of lands Com
pared with the Muskogee agree
ment in reference 10 allotment,
the Curtis law was benefaction.
That law, say what you will about
it, gave each Indian an equal sur
face 10 dance on, while the real
title to the soil remained in com
mon. There was nothing partial
or mean in this kind of allotment,
however absurd it may be in fact.
The land to be allotted is di-
vided by this agreement into five
grades; the first grade is the best
and is valued at IS per acre; the
fifth is the poorest, and is priced
at twenty-five cents. The other
two grades are medal, aud are ap-
praised at medal figures.
Nav let it be noticed that these
graded prices are absolutely arbi
trary; they are dictated without
any definite reference to the prop
erty mhich they pretend TO value;
they are merely set OF figures
agreed upon by number OF gen.
tlemen sitting behind the closed
doors of the commission room at
Muskogee. Whether they will be
correct in actual application, or
not, will depend upon whether
there can be found in the Chero-
kee nation any land whose actual
value vii, exactly correspond with
them. But, when the facts come
to be fully ascertained in reference
to the quality of these lands, it
will be found that there are many
thousands OF acres whose real val.
ue none of these arbitrary figures
will exactly express. In fact,
there are thousands of acres that
are worth much more than SIS per
acre, yes, as much as from Sl5 to
s25 per acre, clear of improve
ments; this grade of land will be
found lying along the bottoms of
the Grand river, the Arkansas,
and the Verdigris, and adjacent
thereto; while at the same time,
on the other hand, there are as
much more that is not worth even
twenty five cents per acre-not
worth anything at all for any prac-
tical purpose in the world. Yet,
however, this worthless land, ac-
cording to this Muskogee agree
ment, is going TO be put off onto
some poor allottees at twenty-five
cents.
Let us now see how all this is
going to pan out.
Each person is to have 120 acres.
Each one of these acres is to be
worth FIVE dollars, and the whole
to be worth 5000. That is to say, /,
each fellows allotment is to be, in
cash value, $500; and If his land is
worth less than that, the differ
ence is to be paid to him in money;
but if his land should prove to be
worth more than $500, say s1200.
he takes the overplus as SO much
what would You call iti-steal-
age out Of the common estate.
Suppose my friend Mr.. 9. VI.
Rogers, chairman Of our Cherokee
commission, and controller of ne.
gotiations on the Indian side Of
the convention, should take his
40 acres somewhere IN the fertile
valleys Of bis cherished Verdigris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
SING SING.

Governor Roosevolts action in declaring next
Friday and Saturday legal holidays Will cause the
closing down ~ the prison hero for both days ana
ttte ie not hailed with delight by five convicts
whose terms of Imprisonment expire on these Gays.
TWO ON Friday and three Saturday. The men
ire from Now-York. and are short term prisoners.
In is against the law 90 lihcrate any prisoners on
LEGAL holiday OF Sunday. These men nave beeH
Looking forward TO the expiration or their son
FENCES with caeerucsS. md had every 'Nlccl
81 being in New York iring the Dewey ccepIa-
lion If they were allowed 10 depart on theSc Gays
thav would have enough money from their earnings
and mo allowances - the State 20 celebrate inc
offair I'm good style but IL Is they VIII b." Obliged
H. -uend the DAYS En- their cells. although they nave
served thc sentences which the law directs FOR theT
crimes. 80 49,, -
The Democratic primary Will be held This even
ing and the usual bitter fight for the election or
delegates 10 the various conventions VIII take
place The Democracy Of sing sing mas been
divided for twelve years into two hostile factions,
one known as the regulars ana The other as the
Nelson faction The Nc.sontcs have won only
twice IN that time. Both ACTIONS are makink a
great struggle to win. Mr. Nelson, who is pres-
dent of the First National Bank. has arrayed win
him IN the fght Thomas II Lyons, James Loughlin
and G. : jenkins. while the regular campaign -
managed by Or. T.. i. Shc"han, Nathaniel 3
Hyatt Michael Moran, J. G Barlow and Cornelius
Daily. 3D.,
al tho home Of Mrs Moran closed on saturday
evening about 500 being realized for the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

The funeral Of Miss Teiazel Gedney. daughter Of
william Z. and tie late Mary L. II. Gedney Will
l. held this morning a. the home OF her brother,
Elisha II. Gcluey. In Barry ave. and burial VIII
= in The Rye Union Cemetery. Miss Gedney. who
WAS well known here, was fatally burned Hope
Wei Junction. y j., last Thursday by OvertuIuing
q lamp. which sp.l~i burning oil over her clothing.
Another cNlu-s election viii De held IN Mamar-
Oue,k to-day or Tie question Of the ds!ncorpors-
ion az Tie village. on Saturday night attempt
WAS mace beg tne-o n favor OF dissolyng the village
= hold u.ett ..s FL tho town hail. but II Was
broken az by d hle IN a house in Locust-aVe., Rye
Neck. Ownel hy Patrick Mclean. II was vacated
s. INC afternoon az O'Clock by Thomas Shcchy
and family The chief Of The Fire Department and
. lice after the flames were eXtnguishcd found
T4gs saturated with OH under the stairway 10 tho
garret. ana also under another stairway They be
lieve that the house set on IRE 10 TWO places.
lmc people Who are IN .avOr G: disincorporauon
mink that = is suspicious circums lance that the
Ere should have occurred just as their meeting had
begun
Announcement IS made o. the engagement OF
Miss Narrar ef ToUle youngest daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Stephenson Towic Of Rye Neck 10 J. 4. ..
Bcaes. a son OF he late A. 6. Beales and grand
son o. the late Eugene Kelly. Miss Towle IS an
enthusiastic golfer. and with her sister. IS mem
Der Of tie Iarchmont and Apawams clubs Mr..
Beales IS q member Of Troop A and OF the Racquet
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
YONkERS.

This week IN Yonkers VIII be an important one
IN political circles The Democrats have arranged
10 hold their first enrolment on Wednesday even
ing and the Republicans are preparing for their
primary election on Thursday evening This prom
!scs 70 be- a most interesting occasion. Inc con-
slant defeats Of eX-State Senator James Irving
BuTnss followers throughout the county BY tho
forces Led ly eN-Congressrnan William l. Ward
have caused the former 10 work as ne never did
before, I'm the hope that in his own city be may
se,ure sufficient delegates 20 overcome the ma
tority now In favor q his opponent However ne
meets a strong fOeman in Mayor Leslie Suiher-
land. who IS opposing him with might and main
here So rosy the prospects OF q victory here
for Ward that his cohorts make no secret OF the
fact that not only DO they intend 70 carry the city,
hut they assert with all confidence that they VIII
Tout the ex-senator right IN his district where
they intend 10 conduct fierce battle I'm order TO
gain the upper hand Mr. Burns Will have - Sc
thirty - the fOrty-three local Delegates Even
his most sangune friends assert that they fear he
viii be unable 70 secure even majority
Al 4g5 o'clock yesterday morning simon Hickey,
the fagman al The Hudson River Railroad crossing
81 Ashhurton-ave., was found unconscious IN MS
little cabin. near the crossing He was taken -
81 Johns Riverside Hospital, where all ehorts 70
revive him failed Late Yesterday afternoon the
house physician said he believed that Hickey was
suffering from the effects o. hemorrhage ~ N
brain causing stupOr which he feaTcf would
hasten the mans death. It IS thought that Hicke.
may nave met foul play. He is an old man. ana
has been IN the company's employ for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
%FW-ROCHELLE

Rice e. Turner. of Mount Vernon, who have paw
inc contracts with the city, vii begin work inns
morning. 1t is said that they are TO start III FRANK
lin-aye.
George Kellner orranist and choirmaster Of St
Gabiiel's church. aud Miss Veronica Kirchon are
10 be married this morning IN the church at p
o'clock Following the Wedding ceremony there
,,-fi he a nuptial mass 80 which the pastor, the
K.r John 4 Kellner who j. the bridegroom ;
father will be the cei"hrant 49,.
fremen throughout the city over an attempt %4dCt
q. afoIt 10 ho made by the commissioners 10 ADOPT
inform fire badge The Fire Department contains
about l6o members. who have Worn me oa9 rs
~ thoir distinctive companies so long that thcy
re now unwilling 10 part with them. II IS aiso
l4f3 that the Commissioners are contemplating tI'
...,r.raee ~ q new engine for Relief Engine com
pm and that the one now in use Will be gwen 10
~. now Union Hose Company, OF West New
ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
NETWORK CITY.

complimentary entertainment and reception for
the EXPORT buyers Of the city will he given on De-
cenlhor AT the Lenox Lyceum by merchants and
manufacturers.
The Executive Committee Of the North Side
Board Of Trade, Borough Of The Bronx, announced
Yesterday that tomorrow evening a reception
would be given for Captain W. r. Hamilton. the
commandant Of Fort Schuyler and other officers
Of the United States Army stationed at that post.
The ordination and installation Of tho Rev. John
RrowIhe Voorhees,. Of the Union Reformed Church
Of Kingsbrldge. VIII take place tomorrow evening
Tho sermon VIII be delivered by the Rev Or. !. b
Thompson. The Rev Or. g. X. Vaudeville, pr,si-
dent of the Chassis OF New-York, viii have charge
Of the form OF ordination, and the charge 10 the
pastor will he delivered by DR.. Joachim Emendori
The charge 10 the people Will be delivered by the
Rov Charles b. Chaplin.
The Rev Dr. John Wesley Brown. rector OF ST.
Thomass Protestant Episcopal Church, who has
been spending the summer months at his brother
home at Cooperstown returns 20 tho city to-day.
Persons who IN favor ~ good roads ana
rapid transit in Brooklyn are invited 10 attend a
meeting 10 be held at o'clock on "Wednesday even
ing next under the auspices OF The East End Tax
payers Alliance Of the Twenty-siNth Ward, Brook
lyn at Koerncrs Lafayette Hail. Fulton and
| Crescent SITS Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
MORE STREETS ASKED FOR

TIE "HUCKLERERRY'' COMPANY AFTER TARRY-
TOWN HIGHWAYS.
An application Will be made to the Village Trus-
tees ~ Tarrytown on the Hudson this evening by
IN, Tarrytown White Plains and Mamaroneck
branch of the "Huckleberry trolley system, for an
extension Of its line IN that village
The additional streets which the trolley company
wants 70 monopolize are Washington, Wildey and
Cortland. ana Depot Square. II ia not expected
that tho Trustees Will grant a franchise this even
ing but will set a date for public hearing. OBJ
lection Is already manifested against the trolley
going through Westinghouse. Isaac Lovett We'll
known business man. who lives on that street OPP
po-ing the trolley because the road is too narrow.
There will be opposition TO tho trolley IN Depot
square and TO operating cars without tenders as is
now the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
TuPALED on 4 STUMP.
A YOUNG YONKERs BOY THE VICTIM OF
SERIOrS ACCIDENT

A frightful accident happened TO Thomas O'Neill,
eleven years ola. whose home is IN Garfed-st.,
Yonkcrs. yesterday. Tho boy a member Of a
nutting party that visited the woods al Dunwoodic
Young OMEN climbed chestnut tree. and was
shaking the hurrs of a slim limb when it gave way
under his weight and ne crashed down 10 tho
ground The boy! comrades went 10 his assistance
and attempted 20 ft him. They unable to DO
a, first. bur on the second effort they were sue
Cessful
Then they found that stump projecting from
the ground had penetrated Young ONcils cheek
and had impaled him The boys left arm was
shattered the broken bones penetrating through
The skin. The injured Lad was taken to st Johns
Hospital in an ambulance. HIS arm ampu-
tatcd. and the injury 20 his face called for a dell
cate surgical operation. 1t is believed he is also
hurt internally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-T Sherman Foote. Providence ~ OK
INGHAM-JoslTh u. Tohin. San Francisco
FIFTH AVENUE Senator RedicN Proctor,
mont and the Rev William Hutton. Birkenhead,
England HOFFMAN-W 7. Cannon syracuse
MANHATTAN Count de la Chesnaye' Faris.
MURRAY HIII.-Major Charles J. buchanan, A.
banv and Baron De Rothacob, Paris PARN
AVENTE-Clinton Rogers, Rochester. WAL
RIA-Antonio del Nso Argentine L.
CATION. Washington, and Thomas Wallace. Ansonia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
Az OBJECTIONABLE BLUNDER.

From The Chicago News.
Manager Fire that new typesetter!
Forernar-WhHt has ne done?
Manager Made terrible bunder in that hotel
menu card
Manager Mistook P FOR y Made 1t read
Poodle Soup instead Of Noodle soup. Fire him.
I say,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
Sixth Avenue, 10th to 2lst Street.

delegate was extremely detrimental 10 the plumb
era. ot whom there are three thousand n me city
was Instructed 70 send a communication TO the
committee Of the Municipal Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.
Vessel ror Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
aurania Liverpool Cunard .......... 500 m 100
saaIe Rremen \ @ Loyl-..-..... 700 "a m 10 ~ III
f-~,,,,o,s rackao rvfiie t7yie. .......... ~
Aro,az1nense para Rcd cross ...... 100 300 p m
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER -
coroi Galveston Mallory ............ 300 p m
Naiestlc Liverpool White S'ar...... 900 m II 90 M
seneca Havana. a Cnhl ........ 90 p N 300 m
Arianra Colon. Panama r X ....... $50 m 100 p m
:, paul southampton Amercan..... 100 10 90 a
Noordard Antwerp Red 10 80 T. -
g u Washington TamIico. q. 100 p m 300 p m
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER =
santiag, Nassau Cub0...... 10" m 400 m
a Thorp Curacao. ...-..-...... 10" m 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise ~ Sunset 553 Moon rises pm O:04 Moons %
HIGH WATER
II Sandy Hook II 20 Gov Island 1905 Hell Gate SO
TM-sandy Hook II o. Gov. Island Y 30 Hell Gate 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
WHITE PLAINS.

The White Plains Township Assessors have com
pleted the revised roll for 1898. and II
vas delivered 10 John X. Pye. the Town Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
WHAT IS GOING OK TO-DAY.

County Committee meeting Tor Orsahlziuol' Mui-
ray Hil Lycoum. evening.
Mazet Committee Part TX. Supreme Court morn
ing
Dewey reception preparations.
police Department Civn Service examinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. SEPT. "a lsoe
ARRIVED.


steamer Htriria Rr, Fersuron Liverpool scp'emter
sieerage passengers Vernon Brown " TO- Arrived
s'esmcr G,ntnianS CD henderson. s'etrn August
~ ami Shields september With mdse - Furuess Witty
& O. Arrived at the Har at 1.15 q ~.
AMI ~ steerase passengers 70 Holland America Line
steamer Brch'or Bn. Balielne, sluraoaya July %.
5eianare ' BreaSpa'er . w'h sasar y ofiar Vessel
20 Barber n Co. Arrived a. ne Bar ar . M. 81,
S5eaI r. sansb Juiy -, Chw 10 A@oy Is Hons
AMI Ginraltar september o. with mAse 70 Funch EAye
90 Arrived AZ the iisr At II a N.
Said 90 Via Delaware Breakwater September % with
ft IisaSer Hsaee r penri-c santos Angus, % We
,or,a septemier ? faha ana So Lucia d. Win mise
to Busk & Jcvons Arrived AT tho Bar AZ II u ~
"a Bars,dos Il. Mar,niaue Dominica and Antigua Is
s. Kiiis Got, and - Thomas 10. WIN nis- and
at the Bar at 10 80 m
Der IS in iaiia. 20 Bouiion Bliss Daie't Arrived
a. the Bar a. 10 H.
SAILED
Steamers Chateau I.an'e gn. for Ha,re. vnccnzo
dtaD. Genoa. 'amperio~n dr Perth Amhoyt Tropc
'Geu Hamburg Via PHILADELPHIA. Navahoe Boston.
Sieam.- Antla dir Mon,en Nassau SEPTEMBER %.
sons Arrived at tre var n 2 ~ , N.
and psssenger- 10 the ola Dominion steamship company
Se'ms, pnaes's Anne Ia1 N"pr, N o 9na N,
steamer Glii.holo French Philadelphia with mise 20
steamer Georse L coioen Gassill. South Amtoy to
sandy HOOK T. SEP, p e:so m-wina south mod
crate. cloudy haz m shfr~
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
s-Hs SbD. Walker from Liverpool, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
TRIED TO LEAP FROM A FERRYBOAT.
A FRIENDIEss Man OVERCOME N HIS STRUGGLE
WITH A POLICEMAN.

WITH a POLICEMAN.
oscar Brann. a Swede. twenty years old. at
tempted to commit suicide by lcaping from the
Staten Island fcrryboat Northdeid yesterday. The
Mortified left New-Nork at 10 80 O'Clock, and when
near Robins Reef Lighthouse Brann. who had
been sitting quietly IN the mems cabin. quickly got
up and went 20 the stern Of The boat
He threw OF his coat and climbed over the rail-
ing and had just made motion 10 jump over
board when Policeman Yorkes caught him Tho
two had desperate struggle. some Of the pas
eelgers going 20 the I0lcrman's assistance. and Il
Was FIVE minutes before Brann vas hauled on
deck lie was taken 10 The West Brighton police
station. where he said that he without home.
and had neither money nor friends. He said he
had no desire 70 I've and had determined 10 end
his existence lie was locked up on a charge Of
attempted suicide. and Will bee arraigned before
Magistrate Crook this morning.
I'm sorry Colonel" said the foreman to the
veteran editor. but your editorial on the death Of
Major Short Is no g0O1.'
What DO YOU mean. sr2'
Hes done got well
That's too badi But Just switch It around TO
his grandfather I'm certain he's dead for ] Killed
him myself. -tAuanta Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
SAILED

Queenstown sept -. ~ m-sailed steamer Cam
s-n!s S5T) Walker tfFom LivcTYO0D NcW York.
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-21
Mtdtipun.
ct antis jruit sUUiurjlna.

Spr 2egislaturens Sus / Gaming
inblepsrsoss / Snsoags en- Sill, ifslge
bpilten bet ftdl aniees Tom en- 5orbrps
BELLE for en- Yerion at bore tnpttst til
en- Organization, iom er oannet meo
bet Sprmaal at tontrolere Silpirts
ninsen eller forsse Yriien pau nogsn
Hsopsnbigbebsartitel. - Del blep ogz
Iaa irsmlast 2opForIlag, iom guar ub
pua at umsnoere Widi9un Central
SsrnbunsielItabs ipecisle Charter osrs
ben, at 2 Gents pr. Wil ital bore
bsisits psrionturt iaapel pua n1pnte
9aneipitsm Iom poa Sernbanerne |
ben rpre Mi9t9uns9 ulps.
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-21
noiprieli Sanuar.

Oct itatiitiits Bureau / Baibings
ton bar nstop oHentIisgiort en- Spgaue
OOsr SubfsrieI og llOfsrisl for 3as
mar Maans0 1899. Denne Spgape
piier. at ben iamleoe ubfsrisl al 5ans
oelsparsr 6sls6 lig ior Qdrsts isrits
Moansb til $115,515,954 imoo
sos, 426,674 for famine Wuanso i
6ior. Snbfsrislsn for Sanuar 1899
bsls6 fig til $58.472,315 imoo $780,
827,714 / 5ior. WaaneO,ns uofsrs
lei ousrsaar ultiua 5nbfsrielsn meO
$57, 500. @uloiHoisrielsn bar |
Raansbsns Sob So 3 500 os Snos
isrisl.n $6,066.os0, og SsIDinoisriss
len bslsb ia til $5.358,90O Og Snos
isrislsn til $2,591,71S.
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-21

Gpniut SnlIe Stssnslano CT tislse
"Smsriio" uourput I'll Riooer al ben
tougeligs &din Sroen, isrite alnsis.
Oct bar pua auuaens Ruuneods, ben
3Ote Hopember, at ban bleo Hagen III
&iobsr al bans WoisiiGt aons Oscar
for lang og trO 9ienslte. Or. Siests.
LAMB bar oprci uorIfsipenit aOniul |
8iscUniiu iiben 1872, ug | oenne lnrae
1io bar ban meb 9Dstigbco % nesen'
MITE uarcin9et tit Gmbeoe,
"8ecorubzg olten" 9rntulerer Or.
Soniul Sienslano mso Ribocrparoia.
beocn.