davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
LEADERSHIP FIGHT IN THE xxxvrH.

There is a fight in the XXXvth Assembly Dis
trict. in the Borough of The Bronx for the Tam
many Hall leadership. A II. Morris. owner of the
Morris Park RaCetrack, is out against Thomas
ONeal who has been at the head of the organiza-
tion for several years At a meeting held recently
in Olson's Hall, West Chester. Mr. Morris was put
in nomination. The fight will be settled at the pri-
maries, which are to be held August 81 The
Iammany leaders at Fourteenth-st are keeping
their hands out Of the fight.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

field The animal Is alleged 70 be worth s15Ha7,se
Fairburn asserts that ne has bill of sale fro
Tewksbury for rhe PAGER. Sheriff Housfor I'm
he is ready TO levy the horse but mus. says
have sufficient bonds TO indemnify him for - Isl
in case writ is brought against him BY "a 80. &c.
to recover the animal "Aln
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
wv MoTE BY ADDICKs REPuBLIcANS

Dover Del. Aug. 3-The Union Republicans (the
Addicks facton) posted notices throughout the
state to-day calling for primary elections to-mor
,ow 20 eject delegates to State convention to be
held I'm this city on August g. This convention has
previously been called 10 meet on August - t3,o
Gays after the date fixed for the State Conyentiop
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
CRICKET.
LIVINGSTON FIELD CLUB WINS GOOD GAME
FROM MAINTAINS.

The Livingston Field Club had a good game -.
terday at Staten Island with the Manhattan c-tct.
Club and gained easy victory by y r7l7s 49,
four wicEets 10 spare r. St G. Walker was n, -
form with the willow for Livingston, and co,t-,,
uted top score Of the day with a well plsv..
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
RESULTS IN MUNICH TOURNAMENT

Munich Aug. ain the ninth round of the Inter
national Chess Tournament Showalter beat Gott-
sehall. Jakob drew with Halprin, Berger beat
Popiel. Janowski vanquished Bilecard Burn de-
feated Bardeleben. Wolf lost 10 Maroczy while the
games between Cohn and Marco and Schlechter
and Pllsbury were drawn. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
NEw-yoRK sTATE LEAGUE.

At Albany-Albany, :; Schenectady. g
AL BinghamtOn-R Rome, s. Biugh8mton. o.
At COrtland-Cortland. s; E.lnira, O.
At Utica-Utica, :; Troy. ).
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
CROKER ENJOYING HIMSELF.
NO POLITICAL CALL RS YESTERDAY. BUT
THEY WILL GET ID SARATOGA SOON.

Saratoga, N Y. Aug. (SpeciaD.-Richard Croker
did not appear to-day to mix up his Saratoga out
Ing with any sort of politics far could be
observed learned The Tammany Hall dictator
is the guest Of Fire Commissioner John j. Scan
nell at Chateau Ophea, quiet and handsome re-
treat in a secluded portion of the town. Mr. Croker
and the Commissioner this afternoon drove TO
Saratoga Lake and had dinner at Moons Lake
House. where they met many New-Yorkers. Mr.
Croker did not attend the races to-day. and there
were no callers of political Importance at Chateau
Ophelia in the day evening. The Tammany
boss so far may be said to be in seclusion 1t Is
understood that a large number OF Democratic
politicians will reach here within two or three
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
CANBRIDGE TNIvFRsrTY

J. Gilman, Roberts De Motto Il
g. Heading. 81 Roberts, De A0tJe. q
F. Alexander. Sharpless. 9
E. Hamilton, Roberts De Note
a. Aonteath, De Note
Hs Neville D FaltoIi- '''''''''
G.. e Winter, Sharpless. Patton a
j. Hewett Garter, De Mat-e----- -
H. Squire. not out -
J. Hogden. Dennis. b n lnChrnaI y
j. z. Lnnell. 81 Roberts Hnchulan- :
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
WILLIAM MKINLEY.


WashingtOn, y. c., August g. 1900
My Dear Mr.. Heath: l have 10 advise YOU that
the President has accepted your resignation OF the
office Of First Assistant Postmas ster-G eneral. to
take effect to-day.
In communicating this action which terminates
our official relations. I beg to express nv great
personal regret at your retirement from the De
partment, and my high OF the ability and
value OF your services In the position you have
held. Your loyal zeal has been : marked as your
intelligent and efficient fulhlment OF the REQUIRE
ments of your trust With grateful acknowledge
ment OF your constant courtesy and fidelity | give
you my best wishes for your success in whatever
sphere you may be placed. Sincerely yours
CHARLES EMORY SMITH
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Northumberland, 5; Providence. L
AT TorOntO-TOrontO, 1; Sprinsdeld, ,
At RocheSter-HartfOrd. Z. Rochester, o
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
BASEBALL
TIE RECORDS
ANFRTCAN IFAGTF

AT Kansas City-Kansas City, Il; Buffalo, Z.
At SIinneapolis-Min 10; cleveland. T.
AT Observation-Disclosures t; MilwauSee, :
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
HARNESS RACING.
TRACK FAST AT COLUMBUS.
BONNIE DIRECT LOWERS HER RECORD.

Columbus Ohio Aug. 3.-The Grand Circuit meet
ing which closed to-day. was the most successful
ever held under the auspices of the Columbus
Driving Park Association. The weather through
out was fine, the attendance large and the racing
unusually good. The track was fast to-day The
Admiral, a prohibitive favorite on account of his
showing in the 2:16 pace. the 2:19 pace to-day
in straight heats. He never pushed, and the
only contest was between Braden and Daisy j. for
place The 2:13 pace the best of the day.
There were six starters, with Bonnie Direct a
strong favorite, and Johnny Egan. good second
choice. Bonnie Direct is a game fOur-year-old and
her sensational performance to-day was due largely
to the driving of McHenry. Previous the Cleve-
land meeting the colt had not gone mile in better
than 2:1O. At Cleveland she went mile in 2:091i.
Bonnie Direct and Johnny Egan were the contend
ing horses in every heat. In the first heat the
faVorite forced Johnny ERan TO the mile in the
fast time of 2O5l4. Bonnie Direct broke in the
second heat. and Egan took it in slow time. The
next three heats the faVorite trOtted without
skip, and though pushed by Egan won each heat
easily.
The Columbus association will give meeting
from September II to n, the open week in the
Grand Circuit. The summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

LAST DAY AT ISLAND PARK

Park drew large crowd. Three contests were run
Off which were devoid of any sensational finishes
Summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

innings OF "A. H. c. Hill and R. T Rokeby also did
good work, with - and q respectively, while for
Manhattan the chief getting done BY F. J.
Prendergast, G. Fftzgibbon. a ]. Gray and 7. ]
O'ReTly- who contributed p. y. p and i, re-
spectively. The score:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

of the regular Republicans tDu Pont faction). and
the suddenly announced change is great surprise
10
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
PERRY s. HEATH'S RESIGNATION
ACCEPTED BY THE PRESIDENT WITH A PER-
SONAL TRIBUTE

ceived the following letters from President McKin-
ley and Postmaster-General Smith, in response TO
his resignation Assistant Postmaster-GeneraI:
Canton, Ohio, August B. 1900
My Dear Mr.. Heath; The Postmaster-C;eneraI
has forwarded to me your letter of resignation
dated July -, which / receive with regret he
cause | had hoped that YOU might continue your
relations with the Postoffce Department to the
end OF the ADMINISTRATION. have long known
that the Republican National Committee was
unanimous IN desiring your services as secretary
during this important campaign, and / cannot but
yield to their expressed wish. | am sure Won will
be efficient In your position and trust it
may not be altogether uncOngenial to you
! appreciate also your devotion to the Marty In
surrenderng the important position OF First Assist
ant Postma ster-General, which you have filled for
more than three years, to engage in the campaign
In accepting your resignation, which | do permIt
me to express TO YOU my hope for your success and
for the health and happiness OF yourself and Mrs
Heath. Very sincerely yours
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
A HARD FIGHT PREDICTED
Ansley wilcox said few days ago:

now expect 10 vote for Mckinley and Roose-
velt. although co not agree with their views or
the views Of their party on several great Ma
uonal questions, particularly on the tariff and
words expansion and Imperialism, but the de-
velOpnents OF the next two months and the
course Of the two parties in this State in the
choice Of their State candidates will have
great influence IN determining the positions of
all Independent voters including myself NOT
only with reference to the State tickets but
with reference 10 the National tickets In NV
judgment. neither party has any walkoVer In
this State. It is going TO be hot fight and the
result may be close. II behooVes both parties
10 nominate good and clean State tickets
Mention has been made Of the fact that the
S4-subIicaa leaders Erie County seem i'm
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-09-14

years. .t Ia 1852 when % started
sale h continuing the retail
Since thaR M ss having been pleasant profitable
Rsif m pe the quick delivery Of hts
aSn many different towns ready
oem at profit
the fret Acetylene Gas
besIaes aa Mr. Bni heavy
as ing SONS est eligible Join the
soders Caods Capt Bensm Stone Private
Aet ne bis being
n msr 1sa s s. the
tt New h mord They bad child Howard
ana nas given much of his time
tford. ""Ao AA""S AA1on"e
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-09-14
Mrs.
Pmkhann'S


and Lydia e. Pknkl,a7''s
Vegetable o0n,p0undhave
restored health and
happiness to scores OF
women This is NOT q
mere advertising claim,
but a positive fact.
The reason Mrs. Pink
ham rs so qualified to adj
wise women is because
for go years she has boon
treating and studying
WO7,an's Ills. Her adj
dress is [ yssz, Mass.
IF you are III, write to
her for help, as thousands
of women are l1Oi7g.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-09-14
Our NEIGHBORs.
BETHLEHEM.
TIE RELIGIOUS WORK.

Rev A. r. Lutz conducted series OF
religious meetings in town, last week,
beginning on Tuesday evening at Nome.
waug school house; Wednesday evening
in Munger Lane sohoolhouse; Thursday
evening In South Carmel Hill school,
house Friday evening in Kasson school,
house.
The spacious lawn in front of Pleasure
House on Stoughton farm on Carmel Hill
was decorated with flags and lanterns in
honor of the guests who came from
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Waterbury, on
Saturday to spend the Labor holids y.
After enjoying several hours n singing
on the lawn, they retired to the house,
where they danced until the small hours
OF the morning. Among the guests were
MI and Mrs George Dewss william and
Miss Edith Eccles from Waterbury,; Mr.
and Mrs Charles Calm, Masters Charles
and Harold Calm and Nelson Frye, Misses
Henrietta and Fanny Calm, Ethel Nell
son, Maud Miskimmin, Messrs Philip
West, John Miakimmin, Ashton Miskim-
min and Joseph Calm from Brooklyn, N
Y, Miss Minnie Nelson, New Milford,
William Stoughton, Oakville.
Miss Minnie Nelson has returned to
New Milford, after few days rest 1t
her home.
J. B. Ames Of Watertown called on his
afflicted brother, D. w. Ames. John
Ames of Litchf1eld Is aiding in the care
of his brother, D. w. Ames.
| Abner P. Hayes and Frank Stoughton
were the Warner delegates to the Repub.
lican State convention, last week. Sew
eral of our citizens were also In attend
ance'a the convention.
There was gospel service in the
North Carmel Hill schoolhouse, Monday
evening, September 10, at 7.3O p. M,
conducted by Rev A. r. Lutz.
Mr. and Mrs David II. Judd visited In
town, last week.
Mrs Clara King Of New Haven Is the
guests of Mrs id. Dayton.
Miss Jennie L. Scott of New Haven,
who has been in the Sanitarium at Cliff
ton Springs for treatment, has come to
pass week with friends in this place.
Miss Minnie E. Stone, after spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs g. G. Stone in this place, returns on
September 10 to her position in jackson.
vile, Ill.
Mrs N. 81. Bloss is acting AZ chaperon
tor several young people at Bloss cottage
in Woodmont.
George G. Stone attended the Stone re-
union at Hotel Pembroke in Woodmont
and reports pheasant time. Mr. Stone
was one Of the speakers.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-09-14
WASHINGTON.
NOTES FROM ST JOHNS.

Rev Mr. Snedeker, an assistant minis
ter In st Bartholomew's church in New
York, preached very acceptably at st
Johns church on Sunday morning, Sep.
TENDER 2.
st Johns church has been favored
with . good choir all summer, thanks to
the WORK of Prof Arthur Woodruff. Sun
day, September 2, Miss Waterbury sang
q solo to the delight of all.
Mr. and Mrs Elnathan Mitchell return
ed on Friday from = soiourn at Morris
Cove.
J. e. Whittlesey was in New York,
last week, and met Carl Bader, who is at
st Vincent's hospital. Mr. Bader is stead.
lily improving and hopes to be at home in
short time.
who have been on q tour on their bicy-
cles through the Catskills, having ridden
175 miles on more, arrived at Mr. and Mr.
Saturday for Derby and Bridgeport.
W. G. Brinsmade will open a private
school for young men, October l, and
will have about the usual number. Mr.
Brinsmade's place has grown in attrac-
tiveness, a. he gives much care and at
tention to his grounds.
Francis B. Smith OF Washington, D. c.,
has been the guest of his brother, A. M.
Smith. Mr. Smith lett Washington about
81 years ago and has been resident of
the greater Warrington most Of the time
since.
Miss Takla Holtberry Of Brooklyn is
boarding 1t Charles Johnson's'
j. w. Baftram WAS SO unfortunate as
to crush the end ct one finger, requiring
the attention Of DR. Ford.
Rev DR. Burgess, rector Of Grace church,
Brooklyn, and son, are guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Halstead.
Rising Sun lodge, F. and A. NJ, which
has had vacation during the summer,
will:.resume It's communications this week
Friday night.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-09-14

ven hospital, September 3, where he an-
derwent an operation for appendicitis.
Mr. Petit's brother, Thomas, who accom-
panied him, returned home, Tuesday and
reports the operation successful. Mr.
Petit was resting comfortably when his
brother left.
Miss Edith Miner of Berkshire has
been . recent guest of Mr. and Mrs L. J.
Smith.
Andrew Barnum, while working in the
tobacco field recently, was overcome
now.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-09-14

relieves painful periods
and regulates H,,enSfs'u-
alton. II cures backache,
kidney troubles and all
uterine disorders.
Read the letters from
women appearing regas-
Las'ly in this paper.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-09-14
New Milford Fair.
The Men Who Have Successfully
Managed 1t.
The Men
HOMER L. WAIVER.
IDENTIFIED


New Fairfield has director OF the New Milford
always faithful worker in
Il l. its behalf He born New Fairfield March 1885, being
Is MI Wanzsr attended bosdne nool osyego Village
N 1870 Mountain
tute Wehe.ter county n Y It 1879 Mr. Wanz married Ms
Mr. Warner has beer active in public saa His own
he Of the Ear and
Mr. Wanzr whose word be relied
compliment
thrifty condition Of the farm property shows m:n
though civic ties he connected With New Fairfield
sending him the Legislature again. this and
nomination..
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-09-14
BRIDGEPORT.

Mrs N. F. Wheeler of 1O71 Barnum
Avenue met with an accident, one day
last week, while getting off the trolly Car
arm was badly sprained and she was con-
siderably shaken up. Her many friends
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-09-14

BENNITT the
Stanley Of
| u left him to the In this
l. home sitting
bis catechism. his
preparation for life of usefulness
his he bought
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-09-14


his share work making he
church
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-09-14
TASHUA.
CHRIST CHURCH.

CHRIST CHURCH.
Even song as usual the third Sunday
in the month at 2 O'Clock. The rector
will be assisted in the service by Arthur
Soaring Peck OF st Stephens college,
Anandale- on the Hudson.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-09-14
JUDGE JOHN F. Adds.
" AIN Fam

FAIR DIRECTORS get tangled they
elected director IN 1887 Or 1855
tho rel and va; sdmtsd the bar in 1882
IN 1885, ana reelected two year. later Judge Adds public
Adds married daughter SON Judse
~~ ~"F"'A0 "A~ P"PS~1 Ju0S0
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-09-14
EDWIN j. EMMONS,.

j. EM9oNs the efficient treasurer Of the Fair
E%mG9s who removed to New Milford when Re
Co. Of New Milford Lstsr he worked for Treat
took posoo under Randall the
and the efficient of
Sherman and
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-09-14
FREDERICK j. TURRELL.
A SUBSTANTIAL wELLsvILLE FARMER.

J..
New: Milford in 184s.
O. VIII
Il Mr. q
antho In r.
the always been hand to his OF the
and credit to the Fair Directorate
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-09-14
STEVENSON.

Charles French has some very fine
peaches of the smock variety. They are
large yellow peaches and of very fine ia
VOr.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-09-14
HUBERT THOMAS.
NEW M1LFoRD's ENTHUSIASTIC HoR.EMEN-A


URBERT THOMASis native
Bis first business experience was Roxbury Station where he
entered the Of j. B. Leavenwortb then leading
- chant OF After that be went the and travel
vent New Mford clothing
Mr. Castle bought
Thomas bought out Mr. Castle the clothing
this Mr. Thomas
Mr. horsemap and happier than when
horse Which took first Labor
yorker for the Fairs married,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-09-14

will be sorry to hear of her accident.
Mrs M. F. Wheeler and Miss Catherine
F. Decker spent day with Miss Adelia
Curtis in Monroe, last week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-09-14
ANDREW M. BOOTH.
NEW MILFORD MERCHANT MEMBER DIRECTORATE

NDREW M BOOTH, who a of New Milford
u r " or w. one # New Mid substantial merchanta
Delng member OF the firm of R.
- general store on Benntt street. He is Of Henry
1879 he entered into with bis
zane Of NJ Booth Mr. Booth married Mics BROOK
ded
nit ard Terrace Place which erected last
fair Mr. Booth elected the Legislature 1896 BE
II also grand juror director the local ~
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-09-14
ANDREW j. MCMAHON,
EsTEEMED MEMBERs TIE FA1R pRrcroRArE

4 NDREWJ MCMAHON n 4 1871
~ Of New Milford famile Hiss
father Mcmahon,
Mcmahon
president association for five or sx
Like his associates in
farmer that are bene
20 the where they reside. - ~s
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-09-14
j. EDWIN HUNGERFORD.

SECRETARY IF FAIR ASSOCIATION.
EDWIN HuNGERFoRD the popular and efficient secretary
Martin apngertod Of that village the we!Rnown farmer
- Mon New 5egen where he cked for Goe Field he
hG he continued TIL September when he cold R.
dn and daughter Mr. Hungerford has himself
nua meeting Cohrsns Since selling his
Mr. HunReod
greatly attached to New Milford however,
" ~ owe
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-09-14
SOUTHVILLE.

PERSONAL NJ ENTION.
John Petit was taken to the New Ha.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-09-14

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-09-14
SENTATIVE ON THE NEW MILFORD FAIR DIRECTORATE
GEORGE A. BARNES,

GEORGE ABB
A. BARNES, of Sherman
Fair directorate,
He has been
IL being generally
uous onc He Is successful farmer, farm On
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-09-14
j. LEROY BUCK.
OF THE FAIR ASSOCIATION.

ASSOCIATION.
LEROY prosperous business and subsanta citizen
New Milford, (HDD Buck,
horn in the old homestead this town January 1912
received education schools of
Milford and the New Milford Academy. He remained
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-09-14

TO !
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-16

hinge. Ollie fgte BET. Sub bar giort
fore Sing for os Der | bet legemli9e
% bet aanoelige - berfor BAN alene
2gren. Sremfor alt Opmuntrenoe og
itnrtsnbs for Srpen bar 10 bet Subs
Orb, ipm blep talt. 9et bar oerfor
pgIaa en- flor @lGbe for Os, at paitor
Stub, tiltroos for fin bsie Gloer fun
be bore ttlfteoe % toge en- iGabdn Del.
Sat 1tplber ri psiua be eorige 5dlere;
ben Spm9rtiombsb, bpormeb man lpts
tebe til benz pibneoe npt'pm ON, at be-
res Orb fonbt 9isntlang | mansss
Sisrtsr. Sat bore psiaa "Dtuiita
banbsn," berss N9rp9reIie srItatteoe
et peb iaabanne Gulebninger ofte bpbt
fslt Sam. Gnbelis itplper Ri osiaa
llnsbpmsforsningen Sat. Site iaa
imaa ubsifter par forbunpne meo Sc
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-16

men UsentSRosus uugoom bar cgfaa
bibraget ca. 500 til laHrns. Drglet
= 9lcrptn, Der ipltsr noget OOsr 5000.
sr tmia!ertib IN Gaoe AZ IN WaRD,
Ssrsn edrien galehGp. 9an IL III:
bare en- al b ausreloits ! glsnigbeosu,
men Dan er ogiad ben AZ Dc nalsosnoe
ibIanSt oA, Der bar p1rst Iaaef bcr /
ganoet, ioet pan tom 1aerebe Sommes
rem 1843. 6Or,socn 8intet dnitafs
feoe ltnScommen 6urrae. fcr oeune
air,!. Den 6lsp inoo;et ben 17e.
Sept. 1876.
O9faa 8lanit9tpoc yiertcSeo 6ar
facet IN NJ Gi.te. o. Ots en- al Be f;sns
nsite og meft in5gfulo2. 0ens SO,
itence au5ipes til ca. $1,000. En
LOBE Sun. bette aar 5oIotss atrtsinb.
pislie.
Oette .r / terts 9rat en- Saloriso
ldf d uooor!ss 5remfriot, ION otsie
Wtsuigkoer oar 3iost bet Rtrtatas,
oe irEIi8e 5~orancriRger, 'ou Ct eeee.
Ut 3er Ogiaa gar Dars. slroelis. Iaas
btIIom isrstIiss 6orsteslisr mana.
Senl'tuoer sr islp'1gt. Wanet %
meget sur ours. p2muntreuS:, men
meget bar oqiou ctriet nsouodenoe.
De 8dmIe sr for an tor Del bort:.
Dcosn bar ilGr | ben isnere Gio eeta-
peltg uot1ubei Otrss Roiter. Iylsrs
bar ogiad opiSgt Fs me 6jsm, CO ms
IsIte bar / bet airtsligs fit ia ira
cs. Vet Ct triIt al t1Rts pod - BET
giGr ga Osmootg - men ~glrbtliai =
bet beg at is. At Der cgiaa Ter rppor.r
en- Sl9St Der life Hammer Is uso
beres JaoterttgO, og on, bpsm pt tor
bodbe, al De piI tomme til at opoa.
pau ben gruno, iom osrss Gabre 6ar
Iagt.
GIsr. prGfer bar otrtet ser IN
meaeu 9sliignelie. Ottelen bar ben
ierIte fan d%uIatte. Saus @ir,eftIt
bar otbtfratt % bsiOrrtist, os bans
Grbstot 6sitoo 10 osiaa for en- itor
Del | at idmIs % orsautisrt. I'll
ben Gnoe forsto9 ban u,ars. Retftr %
Iee msSet onot. men bupoe osfao ben
itore @lGoe at T, 1T Qr6eioe trOnst
mso Stlb. Sbfonot b Iersrs prRftsr
tan pGpnss 9. ~. gisrn, Or. 9. Rub,
jG. =. MagsIsisr, 8. g. Sobnfuu, ;.
8. Sousen og be nuparcnoe g. g.
1borTou os u. o. GIfiu.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-16

te6pgniugsr er imibIertib Isr,re ON
bpttsOe meo me. - 5rangsn til en-
rummeIig Sirte bIeD iiur mart isles
Zig / @oloers, oa bette Settlement pso
SnbHptning bar uoret b~etpoeligt. So
ten 1S68-1869 gioross forber.benOe
arbeiot, ca I 2pbs. at Sommsrsr og
Ssiten 1869 fuloFsrtss 8p1uingsn,
iudat maj BEN fpIgenOe giuter iunos
tass ben | grug. Ssiteu 1873 bIso
Der onftaFst npe Girtsitole iitsDstfor
be aumle, Iom man biotit baohs e.,
rpttst, og ben 18oe Sanuur 1874
blep airtsu I futo fGrbig Stono iuos
oitt.
Den nupprsnbe @ierpsr Ririe 6lto
ppffrt Sommsrsu 1876 al geoer
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-16

Glen, Scer g. Serae, Ole o. gtrse. STA,
VI 9eoerion. g2iis @urificn, q. Z. Relion,
Sars Stmonieu Sseu, gusrt anberiou
2nnspen, anoreas Saluorien. Cars 8. Sang
sen, @ulbr. gbrifsnien, 9arS 8. gulitib,
Ole Gbrrfenisn, CHARLES @utaiioH. Cliuer
Sbonpion. CARS earipn Saunss, Gbriiter
2atiou, 2ars Carton, @unoer anenieu, gils
Carton, 9ors SuubioH, auoers auuoicn,
Ole SaIuprisu, SeIss gasritao, aasmus
Seifans. @uemauo Ctipn GuaIe, Ole q.
gisiiao. gait. 9ls,teItcn, 9lrs Satpeiou.
Siat Stallion Srtre, 9bofien suuoiou
Rosne. @uIbr. @uIbranoiDa ampuO ealpe-
ion, RiIs aas, SaHs a~isftaIiou, 9asis Slion.
Sens Solfao, @ebsr Spssriou, Rasmus
8etaaisn Snub snuoioa Serge. 9uuo
3oreior Teurs, SohaHues Grtiou, Quilt
Speriou, Snesrs anabiou.