davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-12-13
NO ACTION TAKEN.
County Board Receives Recommends.
tions of the Grand Jury.

tions of the Grand Jury.
The county board Wednesday received
report of the grand jury, recommend
ing that the scales be replaced in the
hand of the figure of justice on the
court house, and recommending that a
clock be placed in the tower with a
face on each of the four sides. The
recommendation was placed on file,
but no action was taken.
The board voted $500 to the town
ship of Mankato to aid it in improv-
ing the condition of the Chas. Graf
road. The sum of 5000 was voted to
Butternut Valley to aid in replacing
the Nelson bridge with a steel struc-
ture. The sum of $66 was voted to
Beauford to pay one-half the cost of a
bridge.
A. R. Musser asked to have the
Judson ferry legalized. 1t is now run
free, but it is desired to charge a fee
for crossing. The matter was laid over
until the January meeting.
DR.. 81. G. Parker was elected county
physician at Madison Lake at salary
of $40 per year.
Liquor license applications were re-
ceived from John WALTON, Henry Nun
Finger and J. Leary of st. Clair, and
the hearing was set for JAM. 18th.
The bonds given by the various
banks as county repositories were ap-
proved. The American Bridge Co.
agrees to deduct $40 from it's contract
price for failing to comply with the
specifications in constructing the Run
nels bridge in Medo.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-12-13
CUTTING AFFAIR.

Late Tuesday afternoon two
young men became engaged in an al
tercation over a young lady, and came
to blows Finally one drew razor
on the other and slashed him across
the lower part of the neck, making a
wound three or four inches long, and
narrowly avoiding the artery. DR..
Edwards sewed up the wound. No
arrests are to be made, and the iniur-
ed man was at work Thursday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-12-13

buy. The northwest is about the only
place where there is a surplus of
wheat to be disposed Of; an appreci-
alton of this fact would be profitable
to that section. Its own large sup
plies blind it to the true situation.
Compared with corn wheat is not high,
and good judges say wheat will go to
dollar a bushel before another har-
vest.
On Monday Minneapolis had 107
cars of corn, the most of it is no grade
and sold at SO TO 6O15c, No. 8 yellow
is quoted at SO to "a cents. Write for
our private telegraph cipher explain
ing speculation and our daily market
letter mailed free.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-12-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
From Tuesday and Wednesdays Dany.

From tuesday and Wednesdays Daily.
W. R. Hodges of Sleepy Eye was in
Mankato over night.
G. o. Gilfllan of Morgan was a
guest at the Saulpaugh last night.
Miss Maggie Hayes of Ottawa is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Pass.
A marriage license was granted to-
day to Emil Gedde and Hilda Merkesen,
both of Lake Crystal.
The excitement in the wheat mar
ket yesterday sent the price up one
cent in the local market.
Mrs. Ann Prior of Houghton, Mich.
has arrived to visit her niece, Mrs.
Geo. Pass, for few weeks
The hearing on claims in the estate
of Sarah Hobart was had in the pro-
bate court yesterday and today.
"a bicycle was found by the police
on South Front street week ago and
awaits its owner at the city hall
G. L. Van Fleet of Waterville was
in the city today. He is travelling
agent for the International Registry
Co. of New York, which does an &C
cident insurance business.
Rochester Post and Record: Miss
Martha Hauer, who has been visiting
at the home of E.. Mclaughlin in
Farmhill, departed for her home in
Mankato this morning.
President G. 81. Cooper and Prof.
G. F. Koehler of the normal school
have been selected as two of the judges
in the debate between the Blue Earth
and Wells high schools which is to oc-
Cur next Tuesday evening at Wells.
Rev. E. R. Pope of Minneapolis was
in this city Tuesday morning. At
noon he together with Rev F. E. R.
Miller of the First Baptist church,
Rev. M. A. Summers, district mis-
sionary, Rev. Mr.. Lindberg of the
Swedish Baptist church, all of this
city, went to Lake Crystal to attend a
council called to ordain Mr.. N. J.
Peterson of that place to the gospel
ministry. The council was largely
attended. The candidate passed most
satisfactory examination and the ordi-
nation service took place, Rev. M. A.
Summers preaching the sermon. The
local ministers returned from Lake
Crystal by the early morning train to-
dau
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-12-13
CON VICTED
PICKETT JURY BRINGS IN ITS
VERDICT.
The Defendant is Found Guilty of
MansIaughter in the First
Degree.
Special to Daily Free Press.

Special to Daily Free Press.
Minneapolis, Dec. 1.-THE jury in
the case of the state of Minnesota VS..
Reuben G. Pickett, indicted for muir.
der in the first degree in the killing OF
his wife, returned into court at ten
O'Clock this forenoon with verdict OF
manslaughter in the first degree. A
motion will be made for new trial
The jury retired at six o'clock yes
terday afternoon and the verdict is ap-
parently a compromise
The penalty for manslsughter in the
first degree is Imprisonment in the
Saltwater penitentisry for not less
than five nor more than twenty years.
Pickett formerly resided in Man
kato, and his dead wife's relatives
still reside here. For this reason the
Free Press has given the testimony at
some length. The closing testimony
in the case will be found on the fourth
page of this issue.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-12-13
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mankato State Bank of
Mankato, Mimi, for the purpose of
electing nine directors of said bank to
serve for the ensuing year will be
held at their banking rooms Tuesday,
January IA, 1909. Polls open from
O'Clock D. m. to clock p. m.
JNO. r. THOMAS, Cashier
Mankato, MINI. Dec. II, 1901.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-12-13

At the request of Judge Cray, who
was at one time an attorney in the
case, an application has been made to
have the case of the Moline, Milburn
& Stoddard Co. Vs. E. 1. P. Staede
transferred to LIE Sueur county, to be
tried before Judge Caldwell. When
this is done, the defense will ask to
have the execution sale of certain pro-
perty belonging to Mr.. Staede enjoin-
ed until the point raised by Mr..
Staede, that he has been discharged
from bankruptcy land released from
his debt, can be decided by the courts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-12-13
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The Royal Neighbors elected the
following officers last night: Past
oracle, Miss Anna Jones; oracle, Mrs.
Usilla Pass; vice oracle, Mrs. An,
deregg; recorder, Mrs. Fanny Jones
receiver, Mrs. Stubs; chancellor,
Miss ida Funk marshal, Mrs. Maria
Green; inner sentinel, Miss Emma
Postell; outer sentinel, Mrs. Ida Lang
manager for three years, Thos. J.
Jones.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-12-13
COMING TO MANKAT0.
Opticians of the State Will Meet In this
City Next March.

From Geo. T. Hartmann, former
Manksto boy, the Free Press learns
that the Minnesota State Optical asso-
citation has voted to meet in Mankato
in March next, pro badly ON the first
Tuesday. This is not a large sssocia-
ton, but will probably bring to the
city from 100 to 100 live, enterprising,
wide awake people, who in the course
Of their business meet many people,
and will cast their impressions over a
wide field. They will desire a moder-
ate sized room, probably about the size
of the board of trade room at the city
hall, and their meetings are said to
be very interesting and instructive.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-12-13
Society,".

Mrs. G. n. .Boynton gave a 81.
O clock. Internationally evening in honol
of Mrs. j.. L. Smith of Marathon, N
Y, who is...visiting ..her son, Z: y
Smith and family. 1.-THE affair was =
most enjoyable one, and the refresh
ments were delightful. Mrs. Smith ex
poets to leave for her home the latter
part of the week.
The..Ladies Foreign Missionary so
ciety of the M. E. church has among
its number two members who art
eighty-s seven years old, Grandma
Peart, who celebrated her S7th birth
day last Wednesday, and Miss S. A.
Moore, who is an aunt of NelsonWeed,
the druggist. Monday the ladies
planned little surprise party to cele-
brate Miss Moore's S7th birthday.
They met at the home of Mr.. Weed
and presented her with a beautiful
bouquet of roses and two birthday
cakes. Supper was served by Mrs.
Weed and all had most enjoyable
time.
Minerva hive No. 80, Ladies of the
Maccabees, gave pleasant social dane
ing party Monday night at the A. o. q.
W. hall that was we'll attended. Sup
per was served.
The young ladies' class.gave dancing
party Tuesday evening at Athletic hall
for the members of the Athletic club.
About fifty couples were present and
all had most enjoyable time. The
hall was beautifully decorated for the
occasion, and refreshments were
served.
The Fortnightly club met Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Patterson on South Broad street,
with a large attendance of members
and few invited friends. Prof. F.
L. Holtz read a..psper on "Hogarth, "
and illustrated it with stereop ticon
views of paintings made by the subject
of the paper. Miss Klossner read a
paper on "Sir John Reynolds. an
other famous painter. Mrs. B. G..
Taylor gave talk on cart at the Pan
American Exposition. - The meeting
was an unusually interesting one.
At noon Wednesday at the residence
of Mrs. T. Evans, aunt of the bride, &C.
Cured the marriage of Miss Annie G.
Jenkins to Mr. Ward B. Williams of
Sparta, wis, Rev. W. E. Evans per-
forming the ceremony. The bride
looked very beautiful in gown of
golden brown, trimmed with white
satin and applique.
Only the.family and intimate friends
of the couple attended the wedding.
After the ceremony dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will leave
for Sparta, Wis, tomorrow where they
will make their future home. The
best wishes of all will accompany
them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-12-13

Every sick person who sends in their
name and address at once with de-
scription of their disease will be
mailed absolutely free valuable book
formerly sold at 80 cents. This offer is
not likely to appear again so send at
once. Address, Anna L. Larson, mag
netic Healer, 223 South Front Street,
Mankato. Mimi,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-12-13
SETTLEMENT REACHED.

The controversy between Chas. j..
Macbeth and ]. N. Lang over several
hogs belonging to the latter and taken
by the former by mistake from the
Chicago & North Western yards, has
been settled by Mr.. Macbeth paying
for four hogs and the costs. This is
in the nature of a compromise, as
Mr.. Lang claims to have lost several
more hogs than were settled for.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-12-13

The hearing on claims against the
Sarah Hobart estate came to an end
Tuesday afternoon by an agreement
among the parties interested, whereby
practically all of the claims are allow
ed without interest
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-12-13

The Tribune says that the st. Peter
M. e. church has receivedssa donation
of 81, 900 from the board of church ex-
tension, which will be applied upon its
deht
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-12-13

A marriage license was granted to-
day to Ward B. Williams of Sparta,
Wis, and Minnie G. Jenkins of this
city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-12-13
DISTRICT COURT.
The Last Case of the Term Now Beins
Tried.

The suit of Joseph and Julia Reichel
vs.. Chas. Harris was triedWednesday in
the district court 1t is an action aris-
ing from real estate transaction.
This is the last case for trial at the
present term
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-13
RICE MEN MEET
IN CROWLEY
The Second Convention At
tended by a Large
Gathering.

The second annual convention
of the rice association convened
at the city hall in Crowley at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The attendance, while hardly
as large as was expected, shows
a splendid representation from
all sections of the rice belt OF
Louisiana and Texas and the IN
terest and enthusiasm which is
being manifested in the proceed,
inrs mean much to the general
good of the entire coast country.
The convention WAS opened
promptly at , p. IN. by his Honor,
Mayor William p. Campbell, who
turned over the keys Of the city
to the visitors.
Among the many subjects dis
cussed at the conventio II. the fol-
lowing on "Wells was delivered
bv cur townsman, $. l.. Cary:
"wELLS.
An iuexnaustiol reservoir OF
pure water just adapted to the
best growing of vegetation may
well be. Chased along the great
est discoveries Of the age.
Such discovery has been
made in the Rice Belt. Five
hundred wells have demonstrated
that quite large area is thu
highly favored, where this waite
can be reached at a very reason
able depth and cost.
Your committee gave me tie
minutes in which to tell what
know about wells (time enough
: what | don't know would Till
large book. We have no Or
= as far as know.
The Book says Lot saw a
the plain of Jordan that 1t W.
WELL watered everywhere.
The Lots and Lassies OF Il
?. Northwest have looked on all Il
Drairies of the Luchy Rice BE
with the same res ult.
- DIFFICULTIES.
J. There we're some difficulties
the construction OF wells III t
mast. r ,ercOme. Drill
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-13
Je1nings' Oil Field is :
Nov Witf1inHerBOrderS

facts which cannot be moved,
very substantial and very valua-
BILE.
What will they do for us:
Suppose we take single eight
inch we'll as sample. 1t will
flood two hundred acres for rice.
To grow, mill and take to market
will req uire one thousand day OF
mans labor, besides horses, mules
and steam; and all this on the
raw material only. But that IS
not the most profitable part, it is
the byproducts that take time
and give best returns.
One thousand days labor on
the raw material, milled and sold
in market will give an average
return of four dollars per sack,
or eight thousand dollars. This
pays for seed, water and labor at
good prices, but the byproducts
are by far the best part Of the
business.
This gives eight Thousand dol
lars us the gross results on raw
material, and eight millions from
one thousand wells. Probably
one hundred oil we'll would add
! three hundred millions annually
to the gross returns if the pro
duct could be put upon the
market
| find no record OF as many
wells in any country as we nave
here. We read OF seventy five IN
the Great Sahara, giving SIX
hundred thousand gallons pei
hour, changing u large territory
from a desert to Il garden Ou1
shallow wells gives more than
ten times AS N uch water as those
with the great advantage Of {
clay over a sandy soil i'll ease 0
I flooding and irrigation.
q CAPACITY.
I The past season Of drOuth ha
: tested the capacity OF our We'll
= to the fullest extent, havln
!. broken all records for heat an
drouth. A six inch we'll is goo
n for eighty to one hundred acre:
T an eight inch, one hundred an
! fifty 10 two hundred auI fifty:
q ten inch, two hundred to thre
v hundred and fifty; q twelve inc
three hundred to four hundre
N acres. less acres to the man ar
&c team is the rule now, fifty 70 OF
hundred fol- one man and team
-aI better than more.
40 OUTLOOK.
AZ The Rice BeiJ viii have mo
wells than amy simila.r area
earth. Ii has already acquir
the title of tue best agricultr1
40 belt in the United States. 5
49, what willi6hn kusan
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-13
HOME COMPANY
STRIKES OIL VEIN.
Stream of Rich Oil Flows
From Well On kiSt-
ner Farm.

A ripple of excitement ran
through oil circles last night
when the report came in that the
Home Oil pany'S we'll No. 1
was sending forth stream of
oil. This well is located on the
Kistner farm just one mile from
main street, near the cemetery
and is inside the corporate limits
Of the city. It was well known
that the we'll had rot yet reached
a depth OF 700 feet and the re-
port became current that the
ditch leading from the We'll, one
foot in width, was one-fourth
filed with Gil, it was not given
much credence, but several PEG
nlo went from town to convince
themselves ard the facts as stat.
ed were found before them. Tins
4 morning the drill had gone down
eirbteen or twenty feet, and still
the oil was flowing. thus showing
that ills not y shallow rocket.
Driller Archie Whitaker, who
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-13

onion Oil and Development Co., Ltd, /
Jennings, Louisiana
Capital Stock, 100000:

companies
pionl
ydb
hernF
owteug Tor
:
7;,oi+od number Of this company are 5:
offered for SOC share, par Value ::
I'll CO. Fully paid and non-assessaole ::
site has
: sfrom24 u
tapletl
sden
eti
n.Seceay
CFren,J
n,rofJen
W. Stevens
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-10
bpioe Squaps.

80 bpibe Sauaips pptoses forleben
/ Winnebaso<S tammen ueo ben inbian,
life 8pusres | Buffalo. Oct bar Miis
Grace Supal, Der er aniat iom pfficlel
6urtisifrioer bus @uoernsr 9urbin al
Snbiana, os Riis Grace @bite, Tom
er Glerf / Snoiauas Ssieiteret. 40 in.
oianite Sspbinser. 500 &risere ps 200
Squaps meb Smaabarn ioe Del i
Spitipelisbeben, iom til fine Cher bar
liot pplbipm. Dog beitoo be 10
unae Gamer Hrspsn, ielp ba bet fom
BERTH, at be MATTE antaae be npget liits
berliee Hapne, lpm @inneba9pernes
s~raabaarebe Siprer, Spu Surer, bapbe
palst for benz. Wiis @hite er M
"8rinlesie Sfrip n : Wasie. Surtis",
% Wiis Gupal er "Yriniesie "@igr.
Morlomme : 8pm9rfer". Jcr maj
ltreo til Sanolinsen, beialebe SppsSas
rer, at be 10 blesii9ieoe Bigger ltulbs
prpoes meb "&rissmalins~ paa aste
iubianit Bis. Saa bleu be samle be.
tienbte 5ier, Der bruses al @inueba.
soerne, i9itebe til beres Satte, oe ari-
serne bespnote en- pilo Cans omtrrna
benz, buienoe os lfrisenoe iOm be par
gale. ON noeen al Tiserns bapos p9s
ret alene inbsnior &insen al be iteienoe
Rgobuosr. pilbe bun piit rsmt eller Tor.
isat paa bet; MEN MI ~opmuuireoe ben
enc ben nnben iii at boloe no, troos oft,
CO DC bleu ituoeube, iflsnt be uar ops.
tis r9bee.
Ia 9auien iiuitebe, gap man Tieer.
ne ct iamntfuptiet 2pmmeiprfl9oe,
bpori Der bar en- Gum 1enee, iom
Stammeu bapoe poet psb Snmmenifue.
Gensene t9leoss, o. De belpb iie til
s60.03, iom pan Sieoet ino6etnltes for
Cptaselisn | Stnmmen eiier samnrel
Stif. Yaa femti aar bar bet life banot.
at bpibe apjnber er blepue pptaset ION
grinissier blanpt @innebasuerns.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-10
%,laior PaIiteao 900.

Winneasu,is, Ninn., zoe September.
Maior George Slisbt SalifeaS, Grs'
miten oeb 2offe Wiunetonfa, branote
tiltsoe tiolis 6rebas Rorsen. aibSoe
par en- sammsl Rano, Tom baSce beet
nlere / manee Nar. San haooe bapt
en- ipns Seibreb / ct Bar Maaneber,
men aiilca iait, men hsfiist Sialp al
fine @erner. Gan q life | finaneiel
Wpo. % uasict ban bar Greboer, bar
ban inseu gnier. Gan sao liberalt til
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Senere pda
Gasen ianoi ct Ssseielifab ben ulpffe.
lige Rnuos Ben | bans Senss Sprins.
ii9r. SGliumt NOT par Waioren bet
treble Reblem al i'm uniboefbare ia.
mile, iom msote en- oulbiom Gpo. On
Srpr, "BntA Sdliteno, bfeo Ifubt. Sap.
tsin Srant W Saltrao, ben oSrinoeliee
Gremit. beait Selumoro al 5ortoiulelie
uper en- alrrligheosnHGre. tSau blsu be-
graret o:o Suiet.
Wtaior Sallteao bar en- aibolot SHis
Ger / gprgertrisen. Gan bar Beta.
I~iussmeitrr / 5laaoeu os tiente / 5loa
ribd Sloiabsu. Sans Sror 8apteineu
bar eEsans SHicer / Irmeen, lepeoe ct
Gremitlio oeo Sseu, I'll ban besif Selps
moro / 1875.
Waior Saliteno, icm fpnl op icr at
ooertage lin grors 5crretutnssafarer,
6leo iaa beiaset al Steoets Sfisubeo,
at ban beIluttsoe at iorblipe | Gremita.
gen, en- sretrses gpsuirs iom fan
sioroe til lit l6iem iioen. Quiet bleu
eiterlaot / oer 3ilitdno, ium bet blsp
iunoet eiier Snpteinsns Gso. ps bar
iioen unrst Soueeiteoet for Suieresie
ceo 9ate Minretpntd. Quiet iuoebolot
en- Stol ira 5sfierion Darts samls
biem / Misisippt ieupt til aaptsin
6alitcao al Miis 1innie 9auis; lisele.
oes ell iieloen Canning al Relituier
fra 8prsertriseu. Carer cs 5rpiGer %
iieloene Bigger, icm life fan b!iue er'
ltnttet.
Najpr 6aliteabs 8ssrauelie ifal fina
&c Steo imUrgeu Gitermtooas unoer
2eoelie al 6raut @. Sdlfteaos golt
/ Creditor. De ioroiife 9euniHser ital
bearaues peo Chen al bans grprs paa
grsmitagens @runo.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-10

forsge MntaIet til 1000. 9snnen er
itor / belle Diitriftet. @aitern Winne.
iota 8anen betaler 50 ON Iusen til
item Irbeioere; fer betalte ganen
fife mere END $1.75 0neen for bette
arbeibe. 9umberiirmaer aperterer
at bile betale $40 Mtaaneber for
9aoere, $50 for Sasere og $50 til
$35 for alminoeliee Mrbeioere / So
pene. Siben 1897 bar Der altio Doe.
ret tor 2sn / Sfopen i bette 0iitrift,
os arbeibet er ibag iielonere enb for.
Sbpmpipn fpnfnrs.
Sereus Sails, Toe Sept. Sugb
Sbompion, en- fremragenoe gorser
Gait 8ranb SORTS, inbieuote Iniss.
ming ON aonfnrs til De Sorenebe
Staters Ret / benrle gp ioag. San
iatte fine Iftipa til $4,000, bporai
$50 bar fritaene, og hans SorpIis.
teller til $340,465. 8iRIben beItaar
for en- flor Del of 9oter, iom Gin.
iegeren bar enbosieret for Worb 9u.
fota Milling @sioctation, og @ftioo
beitaar at aftier / Den iamme asio.
citation.
Sanfier paifer SLATER.
Srtonpi1e, Ste Sept. 9reii6eni
al Srtonbile ganf, q. 9. Iorriif
inbgif ioas / en- IfriftIig aontrofi
meb 6. &. 9ange, en- al gierne al
SrtonpiIle gottline @orfs. ganfie'
rem gift inb pua at paife SLATER / sc
Gage for So Ougen, at beebnbe 8I,
Z bper Sag og arbeibeoe 10 elmer.
Sbis ban life arbeioebe one 80 Gage,
ifuIbe ban betale $50 / &ontanter,
Wr. Iorriib begpnote at orbeiot
imorses | Hapfabrifen o. paifeot
SlaIfer iaa let, at bun boIot Maifi'
nerne 90 Manoifabet meb rene, toni
me SLATER. Scr. 2anee baobe iaet
at Rorriib life oitebe eller bapbe 2pii
til at arbeioe. Get uiloe Rorriif
beptie.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-10
Diftor Emanuel oen sole.

Zen mipPrenoe aon9e az Stalien
6ar en- iielceu gpne til at gipe goSe
Guar % eiere trGffenOe SemGrt.
ninaer. Ser bengaor nPiten life en-
3ag. uoen at ban tiger noget. lcm
err ppro at minoes. Sorleoen betIn'
aeoc ban iig oper, at oct par laa uan'
Ifeliat at lore 6olfets innoe Rening
al fienoe. eu aoelsmano blanot
hans GmgipeIier iremfom on meo
ie(genoc Sorilas: "Sao os fleoe os
no ION Stuoenter % onnbre ira
Seitauront ill AeItaurant. ira ga.
loon til SaIoon for al bore. bpao
R9ngSen iiaer. Better Den Store
al RusIano aioroe oite oct"
~Sarht nof". ipareoe aongen;
men 9eter cen Stcre too o. are
iTereoe % osnlte iii Gsoen nlle
benz iom talte ilbe ON BAN. Si iaar
ie at ifafie os et anoet Wsniter." .
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-10
9lltnnta.
SplSafaift on Wuft.

Chicago, CITE Sept. s. Seoen pr.
mour betaIte ibag / Soloafgift
$1,000 for TO Yerleimpffer, ban bab-
De figbt / Taris for nogle Tiger iiben.
9igeleoes betaIte ban $1,000 / Wulft,
foroi ban babe foriemt of ongioe
Yerlerne iii Sortolbning. Mr. Ir.
moilr iagbe, at ban life isgte at uno.
gaa Soloaigift. San bapbe life baot
Den @ane at fisbe 9oitbarbeOer /
llolonbet, % bans Sar troeoe paa
at fisbe liee Eing / amerifa. San
bapbe life ItIberet SoIblopgioninsen,
iaeoe ban, og De aoitbarbeber, ban
baobe bragt meb f:g, troeoe ban life
bar %tolbbare, ga Be bar perionlise
Brpoelier.