davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-01
Hotel Arrivals,

Arlington-J. II. Black, Mt Morris, KY:
w. w. Swan, Boston; Henry Burk, Phil
adelphia ]. W. Alexander New York; c.
H. Cochran, San Francisco; NJ j. Lewis,
Philadelphia
Shoreham-H. W. Lincoln, Brooklyn, n.
y; j. H. Taylor, East Orange, n. j.; w.
l.. Bailey. Denver. Col; Sidney Van Blu
rem. PittsbUrg; p. Z. Chaplin, London,
England
Miss E. ]. Bell, Pittsburg.
Riggs-C. c. Eggert, Philadelphia VIM
Eister, East Orange, y. j.; j. NJ. Stealing,
New York.
Cochran-Mrs. John C. Talbot, Cam
bridge, Mass; Mrs. F. LIE Baron Mayhem.
South Orange, \. j.; Mrs. William II. Olaf
lin. William H. Clafiin, jr.. Boston.
E9bittmIrving Hayner, Troy, N; Y; J..
New York: A. ?. Little. Rochester, N Y;
William Hoare London, England; Chas
r. Murphy. Decatur. H.. NJ. c. Cameron,
Pittsburg; Henry MAYER, Pittsburg; Z. P.
Gallup. Lebanon. n. II.
Raleigh-H. T. Malcomson, New York; j.
VI. Macdonald. Cincinnati. Ohio, J. W.
Shechan and wife. Mary +. O'Niel, Massa-
chusetts: Thos. G. Mcbride and wife. Phila-
Wright and wife, Erie; r. l.. Munson and
wife Norfolk, Va; j. a. Specht and wife,
Maryland; Mrs. w. NJ Hall, Philadelphia ;
r. Fl. Pettis Charlotte, y. c.; ]. O. Parker
~. II.
Barrett, J. ii. Billings, Chicago.
Richmond-J. c. Horton. New Orleans: F
c. Shattuck, Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hastings and maid, New York; l.. V.
Baughman, Maryland; s. H. Hardwick
city; Or. J. X. Mitchell. Philadelphia.
Normandie-J. G. Anderson, Chicago Ill
Jas. Scarb, jr., South Africa: A. Bannin-
garten, st. Louis, Mo; II. G.. Leroy, AL
bany n. y; r. J. Rowe, st. Louis, Mo-;
Mrs, j. 7, Brace, Brooklyn. N. Y; II. Y.
Darnel Philadelphia, Pa; Dr. V. T. Dorth,
POttsville, Pa.
Johnson-H. Sondheimer, Chicago, III. !;
Harry J. Tyndall, New York; VIM ]. Nor
ressett and wife, Manchester, Va: Eugene
Learner and wife, Philadelphia, Pa; r. l..
Ennis. Rochester n. Y; T. B. Williams
and wife, Atlantic City, n. j.; T. Z. Wes-
sells, Philadelphia, Pa.
Metropolitan-F. II. Covington, New
York; d. Jordan. South Carolina; II. A
Compton, Front Royal. Va; o. Archer
Chicago; Thos. F. Smith and wife, L.
Louis. Mo; Chas T. Powers. Boston
Mass; c. II. Pierce. Louisville. KY; r d.
Quamintance. Hagerstown, Md; Chas. L.
Dilbridge, St. Louis. Mo; S. j. Barnett,
Pittsburg, Pa; c. w. Saunders, Richmond,
Va; Richard S. Anderson. Beaumont Tex.
st. James-R. J. Doyle and family, Owen
Island; l. II. Payne. jr.. Norfolk, Va: W.
c. Derby. Philadelphia; A. B. HutchIn-
son and wife, Boston; J. NJ Matthews,
Thoma ston. Ga. ]. r. Collins and wife,
Bristol. Tenn: p. G.. Van Vie, Detroit
Mich; F. Sargent, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-01
HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Proceedings of Meeting of the Inter
denominatiOnal Union.

Proceedings of Meeting of the Inter-
denominatiOnal Union.
There was a large attendance at the first
annual meeting of the Woman's Interde-
nominational Union of the Home and For
eign, Missionary Societies Of the District
when the president, Mrs. c. L. Roach, call
ed it to order at 10 am. yesterday at the
First Congregational Church. Reports on
home and foreign missions of the Methodist
Church were made by Mrs. D. B. Street
and Mrs. S. NJ. Hartsock; Mrs. E. w. Bliss
spoke for the Baptists, Mrs j. G. Butler
for the Lutherans, Mrs. T. s. Hamlin and
Mrs. ]. N Culberson for the Presbyterians.
Mrs. A. w. Pitzer for the Southern Presby
terians, Mrs. Isaac Clark and Mrs. J. L.
Ewell for the Congregationalists, Mrs. D.
E. baltimore for the Christian Church and
Mrs. Pollok for the United Brethren.
Each described the character Of the mis-
sion work carried on by their respective
denominations. Mrs. Hartsock also made
strong plea for unity of action in the i'm
mediate home field in the District in behalf
Of the colored people
Gen. John Eaton was introduced by Mrs
Roach, and made brief address upon the
evils Of Mormonism.
Mrs. Culberson called attention to the
sale by Americans of opium. liquor and
firearms to the cannibalS of the New Heb
rides, and pleaded with her hearers to
secure from the next Congress legislation
forb!dding such traffic
The election of officers for the ensuing
year was the closing business of the meet
ing, and resulted as follows: President,
Mrs G. L. Roach Of the Methodist Church:
first vice president, Mrs. NJ. B. Graves of
the Baptist Church; second vice president,
Mrs Isaac Clark Of the Congregational
the Presbyterian Church; treasurer Miss
Mabel E. Callahan Of the Lutheran Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-01
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No Justice Hagner.
Wolfe agt Wolfe; referred to Robert
Hutchinson, examiner. Garrison agt. Reidy
ct al; decree dissolving copartnership and
for an accounting and appointing receivers
and trustees. Gregory agt Gregory; order
sustaining objections of defendants counsel
to introduction Of certat I'm testimony. Grigs-
by, ex., ct al, agt Johnson ct al: decree
reviving cause and order re-referring cause
to Fountain Peyton, examiner Cline agt.
Cline; order for appearance Of absent de-
PENDANT
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Clagett ct Vir agt. Washington Market
Company; on hearing.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Clabaugh
Ofenstein agt Towles ct al; on hearing.
Wesley ct ux. agt. Southern Pacific Com
pany; judgment for plaintiff by consent for
Sl,1oO, without costs.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Barnard.
United States agt. John w. Gaines as
sault to kill; on hearing. United States
agt. Cora Anderson and Thomas Anderson,
housebreaking; nolle prosequi. United
States agt. Clifford l.. Barry, false pre-
lenses; nolle prosequL
Probate Court-Justice Barnard.
Estate of VIM r. Hord; will fully proved.
Estate Of Samuel l. Irvine; proof of publi-
cation filed. Estate OF Henry II. Lockwood;
receipts filed. Estate of John w. Carr; let
ter filed Estate of Chas. Fl. Bowen; petit
ton for probate of will filed Estate of
ie'uA NuSD. kolohiOci' pIoOi u puoiiCdlioil
filed. Estate of Roger N. Stembel; do. Es-
tate of James Barry; receipts filed. Estate
of Luther H. Pike: do Estate Of Jas. Nc
Candish: order dischargng Adam Nc
Candlish from custody. Estate of JOS Holt;
exhibits filed. Estate Of Frank Thomas;
summons returned served. Estate of An
dreas Theurer: cross interr0gatories filed.
Estate Of Annie H. Doherty; summons re-
turned not to be found. Estate of Jos. Cas-
per; account passed. Estate Of Joseph Y
Paige; do: Estate Of Jas. II. Hundley; do.
Estate Of Varnum D. Collins; do Estate Of
Luther H. Pike; do Estate Of JAS T.
johnson: order of publication. Estate of
Randolphus D. s. Tyler; order appointing
Jas. 8. Edwards and Frederick L. Siddons
administrators: bond. $1,000. Estate of
Carrie Smith; order Of publication. Estate
Of Anna E. Keller; do. Estate Of Annie H.
DohertY: do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-01
FOUND OUT.

No one Is in better position TO know the value Of
food and drink than trained nurse
Speaking Of coffee, nurse of Wilkes Barre
"a writes: i used to drink strong coffee myself
and suffered greatly from headaches and fndiges
ton While on a visit to my brothers had good
chance to try Postum Cereal Food Coffee for they
drank 1t altogether in place Of ordinary coffee In
TWO weeks after using Postum found was much
benefited and finally my headaches disappeared and
also the indigestion.
Naturally 1 have since used Postum among nv
patients. and have noticed a marked benefit where
coffee has been left OFF and Postum used
Il observe curious fact about Postum used
among mothers. 1t greatly helps the flow Of milk
In cases where coffee is inclined dry 1t up and
where tea causes nervousness.
Il find trouble in getting servants to make
Postum properly They most always serve 1t be-
fore 1t has been boiled long enough. 1t should be
boiled Is or 20 minutes and served with cream
when 1t Is certainly delicious beverage."-Mrs
Ella c. Burns. 800 E. South St., Wilkes Barre, p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-01
CLOUDY AND THREATENING.
Thursday Fair Weather; Light VarI-
nEle Winds Indicated.

Forecast till pm. Thursday.-For
Maryland cloudy and threatening tonight;
rot so warm in eastern portion. Thurs
day, fair; light to fresh westerly winds.
For the District Of Columbia and Vir-
ginia, cloudy and threatening tonight.
Thursday fair; light varia bic winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast.
Summer conditions have prevailed during
the last twenty-four hours, except in New
England, the lower lake region. and on the
Pacific coast. where it has been cloudy,
with light rain.
The temperature during Tuesday was I'M
usually high for the season generally east
OF the Rocky mountains.
Warm weather Will continue In the
southwest. the gulf and south Atlantic
states, the lower Ohio valley and gen
orally throughout the middle Atlantic
states.
The weather will be cloudy with prob
ably light rain in New England tonight
and also along the middle Atlantic coast
and in the lower lake region: elsewhere
the weather will be generally fair
On the New England and middle Allan
tic coast the winds will be brisk northeast
to north, shifting to northwesterly Thurs
day. On the south Atlantic coast the
winds will be mostly light soUtheasterly.
Fresh to brisk north to northeast winds
will prevail on the lower lakes tonight,
becoming northwesterly Thursday.
Steamers which depart today for Eu-
Tppedn ports Will nave fresh variable WINDS
and showers to the Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twentyfour hours begin
ming at pm yesterday:
Thermometer-April 80. pm. 81; pm.
"A: IL midnight, tS.
May /, 4 am. 90; S a m. g.: - noon 50;
pm, 20.
Maximum. 81. at pm, April 80; mini
mum, 50. at 5 m. May !.
Barometer-April 30, 4 pm, 3003 pm,
1886; Il midnight 1874.
May /, am $3.50; am, 29.s6; noon,
29.So; pm, $3.50.
Downtown Temperature.
The thermometer at Aff1eck's registered
10 degrees at am, Si degrees at noon
and 81 degrees at pm.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
8 am: Great Falls, temperature, g. con-
dition IS; receiving reservoir. temperature,
G3: condition at north connection. u; con-
dition at south connection. 9; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 60; condition at in
fluent gate house, .: effiuent gate house 5.
Tide Table.
Today-Iow tide 1910 am. and 1:12
pm; high tide, 6:44 am. and 900 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide ID am. and / "a
pm; high tide, 1920 m. and 7:4s pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, sol am; sun sets,
6:53 pm.
Moon sets Ala a m. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: eX-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and eXtinguiShed
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-01
Building Permit. Issued.

The following permits have been issued
by the inspector Of buildings since the
last report: A. F. Woods. two one
story hot houses, southwest corner of
Piney Branch road and Vermillion
street. Takoma Park, $500: J. L. Walter.
62o 9Th street southeast, two-story front
brick addition. 1000; S. W. Brands, 11e8
9Th street northeast. two-story porch, $3.50;
Beriah Wilkins. 1341 Pennsylvania avenue.
vault under alley in rear. $500.
Mrs. J. A hardwood. 2O16 Vermont ave-
nue.. raise roof. 500; Joseph H. Smith. 1928
N street, move door, etc, $50; Reuben Am
bush, lot y. Anger avenue Garfield, chick
en- house, $25; w. 8. Thompson, 1892 New
York avenue. brick bath room, $500: w. A.
Gross, 722 sth street southeast. minor re-
place; fuel shed, s4s: Mrs Sarah Herbert.
$50 22d street. fuel shed. s25; Payne Lum-
Der Company, 1910 18th street southeast,
make entrance, $16.
R; Dickinson Jewett, to build rear brick
addition one story and cellar at 1926 18th
street. Cost. $500.
J: Maury Dove, repair fences and sheds
at 9th and F streets. Cost, 81 900.
John l. Foreman, two-story and basement
brick dwelling. No. 2l7 18th street south
east. Cost, 81, $50.
C. Thompson. rear brick addition to 326
street southwest. Cost, $500.
Phoebe A. Hearst, frame addition. two
stories high, to dwelling on lot 3, Danforth
subdivision, Anacostia. Cost, $50.
Georgetown College trustees, repairs to
boat house at foot OF 32d street Cost, $50.
T.. M. Sunderland, rebuild fuel shed in
Chas. W. Harris, front and back porch to
road. Cost. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-01
FINANCIAL.
OFFICE OF
FFOUlKE & CO.,
BANKERS,
1344 F STREET NV.


1874 STREET NV.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. May ], 1901.
The co partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned. under the firm name OF
FFOULKE 4 CO.,
Is this day dissolved by the retirement from bust
ness OF the senior partner Charles NJ. Ffoulke
All the obligations of the firm will be paid as
they become due by Charles NJ. Ffoulke and all
debts due the firm will be payable to Horace
9. Ffoulke. CHARLES VI. FFotL Ike.
HORACE c. FFoULkE.
The undersigned will continue the banking and
stock brokerage business at 1874 street NV.
under the title
FFOCLKE & co.
HORACE c. FFOCLkE,
Member y. y. Stock Exchange.
Member " Y. Cotton Exchange.
Member Washington Stock Exchange.
my1 St"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-01
Colored Shirts to Order.

Negligee 'tyle or with stir bosom: collar and
suns attached or separate. as you may fancy. Is
pecfally appropriate for negliGee early the
season are shirts made of Scotch cheyiot with mar
row cuffs attached We need about a couple Of
weeks TO make them A little later We Will no,
be able to make them quickly.
A very Ia ldsOme line Of patterns is DISPLAYED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-01

Major Richard Sylvester, superintendent
OF police, cas reported to the District Com
rdssICrors on the complaint Of Rufus w.
Pearson al OFT the conditions existing in
the alley IT. the rear Of his house, 62a I
street The major forwards report Of
Lieut. Moore of the sixth precinct on the
subject, In which he says the police have
not been lax in looking after the tnhabit-
ants of the alley. and declares that the
conditions there have lately been very
satisfactory as far as is possible in a small
natioualities reside In regard to the COM
plant of discourteouS treatment at the
Police Court, Major Sylvester says that
that matter does not come under the police
department. Mr.. Pearson will be informed
of these facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-01
Ordered by Commfssioners.

The District Commissioners have ordered
that 23S feet Of 6-inch water main be laid
in the north side of U street between LIST
street and Flagler place, and one fire hy-
drant erected thereon, at an estimated cost
of $271. That Ss5 feet of 6-inch water main
be laid in 21st street between o street and
New York avenue and one fire hydrant
erected thereon, at an estimated cost of
1924. That 81 feet of 6-inch water main be
laid in 31st street north from the intersec-
ton of South street northwest, at an estt-
mated cost of STA, and that William NJ
Borden be licensed as a master plumber
upon filing of proper bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-01
AN IMPRESSION.

Geneste, widow and devisee, to same, lot
II, square 1859; $40.
10th, 18th and c streets southeast-Leo
Simmons st al. trustees to Samuel K.
Behrend, original lots to IA, IL and Is and
part of 10, square 1883; $4,359.24.
10th, 18th and c streets southeast-Sam-
uel *. Behrend ct uX. to John w. Keys,
original lots 9 to II, II, Is and part of Is,
square 1883; SO Stamps $3.50
Talbert eState-George NJ. Emmerich ct
al, trustees, to Minnie l.. Soper, part of
lot in Shannons subdivision 81 375.
kalorama Heights-Wm- f. Hargrove ct
Tx. to Robert A. Chester part of lot IA.
in block 3; $40 (stamps $,>.
Same-Same to Robert c. Miller, part lot
II. block ,, so Stamps 81.
18th street between d and E streets
southwest-Annie I. Aiken ct ux ct al.
to William H. Sanford lot 26, square 35;S
$40 Stamps 81.
Georgia avenue between 18th and 18th
streets southeast-Margaret Caldwell to
in square 1922; So.
Nineteenth street between f and G.
streets northwest-Jesse II. Wilson ct al.
trustees: to J; William Frey, part lot I. in
square 1i2; $1,000.
Fourteenth and F streets northeast
Charles R. Smith ct ct al. to Stephen
&. Priest, lots % to %, square 1923; $50
Stamps 81.
to Charles r. Knight. lot 1856: S., 800
c street between 10th and 18th streets
Southeast-Leo Simmons ct al trustees ia
VIM. Fl. Grimshaw, part lot IS, square
1853. 81.
Twenty-first street and Massachusetts
avenue northWest-Esther L. Hopkins ct
al. to Thomas F.. Walsh original lot g.
square 90; sI4,230 (stamps s74.5OD
d street between 4th and 9th streets
NOTWITHSTANDING NJ. Shaw ct vir to Min
ME Brown, lot IA, square S13; $40 (stamps,
500.
Twenty-third and C streets northwest
M.Iln oil nt oil 70 Tr,l,,
lot g. square &c. $40
Tenth street between F, and G streets
southeast-William T. Hutchinson ct TX
to Charles H. Cecil, lot 10, in square 973;
$500.
Cliffbourne-Waddy B. Wood ct TX to
Julia Magruder. lot %, block 3: 50, 900.
Sixteenth, nth and G streets southeast
John w. Keys ct uX. to Henry c. Frettag,
original lots to IA. II. IS and part IL,
square 1889; so Stamps, 80 cents.
Eighth and D streets northeast-Mary G.
Kelley to Mae E. Marshall lot / in square
GIG; $40 stamps, $500.
Franklin street between 9Th street and
New York avenue-Henry Schneider ct ux.
to William l.. BrothertOn, lot 81 in square
80; $40 Stamps $3.50.
Tenth and East Capitol streets southeast
Richard Collins ct ux. to Ernestine F.
Terf1inger. part lot 3. square 967; $40.
Tenth and East Capitol streets southeast
-Ernestine F. Terflinger to Richard Col
Inns. part lot g. square 9S7; $40.
Fourteenth, 10TH and d streets north
east, 14th street between f and G streets
northeast street between nth street and
New Hampshire avenue northwest and
Mount Pleasant-Michael NJ. Rankin ct ux.
to Austin c. Rankin lots 115 to 1919, 16S to
100. 40 to 1872 square 1854; lot 81, square
1923: part lot %. square 1874. and lots II
to %, block 6, Mount Pleasant: $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-01

oomingdale-Francis A. Blundon ct ux.
to ]. Crevin Esterly, lot 8. in block 4: $5.-
600.
street between 10th and 18th streets
southeast-William II. Grimshaw ct ux. to
Leo Simmons ct al. trustees. all original
lots IL. 10 and IA. square 1859: 81.
10th, 18th and c streets southeast-Mich-
ael I. Weller ct ux. to same. lots 10, IL, Ii.
II. 10. II and IS in square 1859; 80
Stamps. 90 cents).
10th and G streets southeast-Heurieu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
White-Charles E. Slant and Laura NJ.
Vanderslice, Raymond NJ Burch and Eliz-
abeth McRae. William r. Pullman and
Harriet Stokes, both of Fairfax county,
Va; Charles Speer and Mamie A. Williams
Jacob G. Krauskopf and Margaret OLeary
Sydney f. Marye of this city and Annie
Doremus of Bancroft, Va.
Colored-Hezekiah Coleman and Eliza
beth Diggs, w. II. Judd Malvin and Mary
V. Stevens. Frank Warner and Bessie Il.
DoWell, Albert w. Topper and Lillian A.
Leffridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-01
To Desirable Tenants.

be rented q desirable tenant. Size, SOx 100 feet
steam heat. electric light and motor power. Ele-
yator service. Apply at The Star ONCE. oc2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-01

The following deaths have been repOrte
at the health Office for the twenty four
hours ending at noon today: Mary A. Neal
fcrty-eight years; Katherine J. Summers,
forty-three years; Robert Jennifer thirty
eight years; Charles Hawkins twenty
eight years: Rachel Warner, twenty-one
years; Alice B. Dougherty, seventeen years;
Annie May Nail, seven years; Alonzo Pol
lard, three years; Gilbert Tresler. one
month; Julia Waldeman, nineteen days;
infant Of John Brown and Emma Davis,
twelve DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-01

An annuity assures the purchaser a
liked sum every year for life, Thereby
relieving them OF all anxiety occasionnd
by the possibility If a shrinkage Of in
come from other sources. Annuities are
Issued TO persons from three years -
age to eighty-five. Applications received
by THOMAS L. MORGAN, Manager II
ID. Of G. Agency Of The Mutual Life IN
sursnce Co. OF New York, No. 1898 T.
ST. n W. I'D story. 'front.'. Assets Of the
company over S325, 900. 900.
ap25-tf,21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-01

Forecast till pm. Thursday.-For
Maryland. cloudy and threatening tonight;
rot warm in eastern portion. Thurs
day, fair; light to fresh westerly winds.
For the District of Columbia and Vir-
gina, cloudy and threatening tonight.
Thursday fair; light variable winds.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-12
cafe Sobamma. Ninn.

Mso bet famine ies inoIenOer gstalin-
gen for 'pOiten" pill iss iise mango Eat for
alt bet sooe 2aieitoi, iom ben bar brast
mig | bet foripunow aar. Den fommer
reselm9siie to 9anse | leen os bu maa
tro, at ri msoer op, bo.r @aus, ben toms
nler. Sg bet fsrfta Ri sisr, naar Ri faar
ben. er at ie efter, bporleoes bet gaar mso
goeririsen. Seq tror, at goerne pil font
me til Seisr. Ser i Cate Sobanna saar
oft rolist % itias meo llnbtaselie al
noale Ososfalb. Den 20b. Gebr. oeoe
rloiie Datter iii 9munb SoiperIon. DIT
funoe tanite pGrs intsrssiant at bsre liot
ON Dor lille 9arosbn, Tom er npaet ober
ct 4ar gammel. Den bar 2 8sneraI
etores, poitofice os Sotosrafealsri, eli
airte ct Stplebus. Menigbeosn betisn.s
at Paf O. 9eito, ipn er en- iprig ars
bsioer | Weniqbsoen. Dor airteIanasr er
Ole Stftbef oa &%irteo9rgen Ole Mufe,
baus. 9ibflui BIZ ies snife "poitsn" III
ale bans 2afere !9slb og 2ptfs / BET me
Mar! 9osrs1en.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-12
Cannon NaGs, Winm.

Sor mart Ct Idr iiosn blep Sdloonerle
Der luttst, men a%ligspsl bar man Ieet al
% Ill nogen, lem bar purst beruiet. men
Spgrgsmaulet bar p9ret, bpor be gar
faaet berui enoe Sritte, od ri ingen Sas
lpcnsr bar. Soa. ret fom BET par, Iaa
blep 'po Stptier arreiterst % oa bite Oct
fig, at EN- Oetettio, 9so. e. Glurt, babe
pGrst Der % oparbstoet en- Del Saasr III
RstsforfsIgelie. Sagfsrer g. $. Benton
bar aopotut for Q~ntluss'ioen. og for 81
Siltdlte ). N. @iFpn os 9. e. aslat-
ion. pa 5orhsret Ruloe finos Stso, Do
lnite 4opotdtsn for "prpiecution," at
bans fornemIts 9ions, Geo. g. Start,
ba bar moer Irrsit / 6aitiues, Winn.,
og sniteoe Sorhsrst uoidt 8 0ags. 0stte
oiloe life 4oootutern for S~noitGpnts sal
ino pdd, men piloe babe 30 0aae. Oms
FIBER 6lep be enigs ON at ubi9tte 5orbrz
ret til ben 13oe Murts.
Den 20oe os 21oe bolotes Sarmsrs
Snitituts Der, og bet bar en- i~tprartst
Sutees.
Ole Sautps mso Rome az Wuoi1ou,
Winn., par / 8sIsa hos i'm gamle Ndeo
ga Den. @ppotut 9. 9. asIdGon.
6. .. 9re bar MI label graos en- orr
tsFff grrno oo pl benptte @anoet til al
brine lit @arpsri os Sur 5uctorp" meo.
@anost tiger omtring 40 til 80 SOB oner
Soroen. 9etts sr bm treble u~rtsiiIts
greno / gpen, % bette sr ben beoiis.
9oino,forsrineen for ben sraeIif Ius
t6srife Wsni1hso holot en- pdtrioti't Ss't
iauar aoelo (@uThinatons F~eo'slsbaaj.
oa bapbe Ct uomGrtst program.