davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
BIGELOWS WORDS
On the Present Entente CordiaIe
Between Uncle Sam and
the Kaiser.
SAYS IT IS ALL ON THE SURFACE
And That We May BE at War with
Germany Almost Any
Time Soon.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Poultney Bige-
low, the journalist, who should be able
to discourse with some authority about
affairs international. had interesting
things to say to his friends at the Chi
cago club yesterday in regard 10 the
United States visit of Prince Henry
of Germany. 1t is Bigelow's opinion
that the political influence of the en-
baSsy will be infiniteSimal. and that
before the shouts of acclaim quit ring
ing in the princes ears the republic
and the empire may he ut each others
throat in the struggle of a war. Bige-
low believes the German ariStocracy
hates American commercial institutions
with Il fervOr that is calculated sooner
or later 10 result in hOstilities of a seri-
Gus nature between the two countries.
Political Influence ValueIess.
''The political influence of Prince
Henry's visit is not worth a snap" de-
clared BigeIow I'VE shall embrace
him with effuSiOn, we shall do every
thing that American hospitality die
tates, we shall cheer him. and we shall
send him home with the happiest i'm
pressions of American personal life.
And within six months we shall fight
Germany just as gayly rs we fought
Spain. Before the Franco-PruSsian
war in 1870 this emperors father was
the hOnOred guest of Louis Napoleon
in Paris, and the personal relations
We're of the most friendly character.
"Made i'm Chicago" Is .Pizen."
But wars are not made or unmade
by such things as personal visits. Our
official relations with the German en-
pire are good, but it is merely on the
surface. Our commercial dealings are
calculated TO produce friction at any
time. The German aristrOcracy is an
aristOcracy of landlords who cordially
hate every article of commerce with
which the name of Chicago is iden-
titled. There is not a single export
from this neighbOrhOOd that does not
compete with the product of Il German
aristocrat, who has much to say about
peace and war"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
Least Estimate of Num-
Der of Victims of Mex
ican Earthquake.
DETAILS ARE DELAYED
Church Roof Falls Upon
Worshipers Crushing
Them by Scores.

City of Mexico, Jan. 1S.-One of the
most terrible catastrophes in the his
tory of the state of Guerrero is report
ed to have occurred late Thursday aft
ernoon. when an extremely violent
earthquake shock was felt at Chilpan-
cingo, causing a great loss of life and
injuring many persons. Details from
the stricken district are very meager.
but scattering reports received here
indicate that probably 300 persons
We're killed and as many more injured.
1t is known that the state capitol. the
parish church and many business
houses and residences are in ruins, and
that there is much suffering as a re-
suit of the awful seismic disturbance.
Telegraph Office In Ruins.
One of the edifices that suffered
most was the federal telegraph Office.
which explains the pauclty of news
that has so far reached this city.
Meager details have finany begun To
arrive here. The telegraph lines and
damaged, but the employees. all Of
whom were uninjured, quickly pro-
ceeded to erect an improviSed tele-
graph office on the outskirts of the
city. The number of deaths was great
er in the parish church than in any
single place, as crowd OF wOrshiperS
was gathered there for the afternoon
service.
Roof Falls on the WOrshipcrs.
The solid masonry and roof came
toppling down on the worshipers. The
war department has ordered troops i'll
the neighbOrhoOd to cooperate in the
work of rescue. Until this work is
completed it will be impossible to
accurately learn the number of vie
Tins. 1t is believed, however. that
this is one of the most destructive seis-
mic phenomena that has occurred in
Mexico. The greater part of the popH-
lati6n of ChilpancingO are now CAMP
ing out under tents around the town,
which is five days journey from the
national capital
Mexican Home of the Earthquake.
The state of Guerrero has always
been the focus of seismic disturbances.
Reports received here state that the
shock was very severe at Chilapa. but
no casualties are so far reported from
there. The duration of the Chilpancin-
go shock was less than that in the City
of Mexico. having lasted fifty seconds,
against tifty-five seconds at the capi-
tai
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
sHARKEY AND MAHER FIAsCo.
Forced to Promise That Their $50" Would
Only Be a Parlor Match.

Forced to Promise That Their $50" Would
Only Be n Parlor Match.
Philadelphia. Jan. 1S-Tom Sharkey
and Peter Maher. the pugilists, and
James II. Mcfarland, an official of the
Industrial Athletic club, under the aus
pices of which organization the Shar-
key-Maher fight was arranged, were
arrested late yesterday afternoon on
warrants charging them with conspir-
acy to commit n breach of the peace.
They were held in 5000 to keep the
peace and appear in court this morn
ing. Bail was furnished.
The men promised that there would
be no knockout. no violence, and no
infraction of the state laws regarding
prize fights, and they would engage
only in Il sparring contest. This prom
Use was accepted by the magistrate,
who said that If they lived up to the
promise they would be discharged on
their appearance in court this morning.
Sharkey and Maher were heralded
to fight six rounds for the champion
ship of Ireland at the Industrial hall.
but were stopped by Referee Recap in
the middle of the third. There was
not a blow struck which would have
rocked a bantam's head. Both Shar-
key and the president of the club at
tempted to address the angry crowd,
but neither was permitted to speak.
The spectators were worked up to such
a pitch that they broke chairs and
benches in their desire to get even"
Philadelphia, Jan. 1S.-Peter Maher
and Tom Sharkey, who were arrested
yesterday and held in $1,000 bail to
keep the peace, appeared at the mag
istrate's office this morning and were
discharged. The magistrate an
nounced that the men had committed
No ovarf not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
TO SAVE A FRIEND
Feigned Guilty of Horse Stealing and
Goes to the Penniten-
tiary.

Laporte. Ind, Jan. 1S.-Albert Gil
more. until recently Il prominent post
maSterin southern Indiana and a mem
ber of Il leading family, will be re-
ceived ut the Michigan City prison in a
few days TO serve an indeterminate
sentence for horse stealing. Gilmore
made no defense. He feigned guilty in
order to save the real criminal, who
was his friend.
Influence brought to bear on Gilmore
could not shake him in his decision to
go to prison TO save man who had
once befriended him. The court, in
view of the plea Of guilty, passed SEN
tence, but with the development of the
facts which will clearly prove Gil
more's innocence Governor Durbin will
b easked to pardon him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
Masked Men Make Raid
On An Omaha
Den
APPOINT OFREVOLVERS
Secure SWag and Get
Away, But Are
Captured.

Omaha, Jan. 1S.-Two robbers held
up dozen men at the point of re-
volvers in n gambling room in the
heart of the city at this morning,
securing n cash box and 5000 i'm mon
ey from the cusomers of the place.
Both Are Captured.
They were captured 10 minutes
later by II squad of policemen and
locked up.
They gave the names of Frank
Williams and Frank Jones.
All the stolen money was found on
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18

a report TOT presentation 10 anOtner
caucus. Representative Henry. of
Texas. proposed a resolution declaring
that it was beyond the province of a
Democratic caucus to define policies
I'm contravention of a national plat
form, and that the policy defined by
national convention was binding urtil
the next convention was held.
The meeting lasted for about four
hours and at its close Richardson of
Tennessee, the chairman, stated that
no final results had been reached, and
that pending an agreement no an
nouncement would be made. 1t is un-
derstood. however, that the sentiment
at the meeting was opposed 20 strict
declaration of policy on pending ques-
tions before such questions actually
are presented for consideration in the
house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
FOR DISLOYALTY
United States Soldier Sentenced to
10 Years ImprisOn-
ment.

Astoria, Oregon. Jan. 1S.-Franll
Rakowslli, a soldier in the United
States army, was today degraded at
Fort Candy and sentenced to 10
years imprisonment.
About Christmas Rakowski became
intoxicated and while in a saloon at
Chinook made the following state
ment: president Mckinley got
what he deserved. My time of en-
listment in the army will soon expire
and when it does I'll see that Roose-
velt gets the same dose that Czolgsz
gave Mckinley
He was tried and convicted before
general court martial. Rakowski
formerly resided in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
First Case from Hawaii.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The United
States supreme court yesterday set for
hearing OH April IA the first criminal
case to be brought to that court from
the territory OF HaM dii. The case is
that OF Osaki Mankichi. Il Japanese
resident CT the Hawaiian islands.
found guilty. of manslaughter by a
majority vote of the Jury by which he
was tried, during the interim between
the surrender of Hawaiian sovereignty
and the acs of congress providing a
government for the territory. 1t brings
up another insular constitutional ques-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
DEATH FROM ADUEL
Her Won Bennigsen, of Hanover,
Victim of Com
bat
WITH HERR FALKENHAGEN
Cause Of the Affair Which Oc-
CURED Thurs
day.

Hanover, Jan. 1S.-Herr Won Ben
nigsen, of Landrath, Hanover, son of
the noted politician, died here during
the night, the result of n bullet
wound sustained in a duel fought
Thursday last with Herr Falllen-
hagen, tenant of the royal estate
near Springs.
Cause of the Combat.
The duel was the outcome of init
macy of Falkenhagen with frau Won
Bennigsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
rhex Yielaed Up ar.,,r vuI,e:-

Racine. Wis, Jan. 15.-Frederick
PeI and three companions Thursday
gave twenty-siX square inches of their
skin to save the arm of their friend,
Theodore Faigle. Some days ago
Faigle was seriously scalded upon the
left arm and face by a kettle OF water
spiIIing on him. The wounds refused
90 heal. and Faigle was told the only
way his arm would be saved and face
cured was by the grating of skin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
LONG-AGO MURDER
Clearing UP of Crimes Mystery
of Many Years Stand
ing.
JAMES s. MATHER's CONFESSION
Says With Apparent Truth That
He Slew Peter
Olson.

South Bend, Ind, Jan. 1S-James S.
Mather has confessed the murder of
Peter Olsen. near MIuskegon, Mich,
over twenty years ago, and an investi-
CATION of his story indicates that he is
telling the truth. Mather was only a
few weeks ago sent to the insane asy-
lum i'll LOganspOrt. Ind, where he had
been three times before. His home is
in Elkhart. Ind, and while confined in
Jail there he made the confession to
.he officers. At first his statements
We're regarded as the result of insan-
jonathan r. Mather, led to an inyesti-
CATION.
a Fatal Quarrel.
MaTner stated that IN October. 1919,
he was Il telegraph operator at Big
Rapids Junction, two miles east of
Muskegon. One night he and Olsen
We're going to the junction, when
quarrel arose. Mather claims he shot
Olsen three times. The third shot
was sent into Olsen'S head to make
sure that he was dead. The body was
left in a small clump of trees. Mather
says he then took Olsen's dirk and
went to the junction and resumed his
duties as though nothing had occurred.
During the night snow fell and covered
the body. and il was not discovered
until spring.
y cOrOner's jury decided death was
due to suicide. One night. Mather
says, while he was playing the piano,
he became suddenly insane. He claims
that the form of Olsen and his crime
have constantly appeared before him,
causing his insanity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
Alleged Lunatic Tales am Appeal.

KenOsha, Wis. Jan. 1S.-AttOrney
Henry Weismann, who was adjudged
insane in the county court. has taken
an appeal to the circuit court. In his
complaint Weismann says that num-
ber of the eighty-eight signers to the
petition asking for his commitment to
an asylum were indebted to him and
hoped by depriving him OF his liberty
O. prevent his collection OF what WIS
owing to him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
NEW TRIAL IS DENIED

Judge Smith OverruIes Motion OF AIexan-
der SuIlIvan's Attorneys
Chicago. Jan. 1S.-Judge Smith to-
day denied the motion for a new trial
for Alexander Sullivan, recently con-
victed of conspiracy to keep James
Lynch, a fugitive from justice, out of
the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
Grain Was Taxed Illegally.

Joliet, Ills, Jan. 1S.-Last s"~'ug
the assessor here taxed $77.S10 N.Olth
of grain in the Union elevator. The
elevator people resisted the assess
ment. claiming that the grain was in
transit and not subject to taxation.
The matter was taken into court as
test case and yesterday Judge Small
handed down a decision holding that
the grain could not be taxed by the
local authorities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
KRAUsE FOUND GUILTY
AND SENT TO PRISON

London, Jan. 1S.-Dr. Krause, for
mer governor of Johannesburg, today
was found guilty and sentenced to
two years imprisonment on the
charge of attempting to persuade"
Cornelius Broecksburg, public prose
cutor of Johannesburg, to murder
John Douglas Foster, an English
lawyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
BY A SHORT CUT
Only Thirty Miles from Ocean to
Ocean Over the Amer
lean lsthmus.
TUNNEL THAT Is 2O2 FEET HIGH
nal Project - Frye's SUBJ
sidy Bill Indorsed.

Washington. Jan. 1S.-The senate
subcommittee appointed to hear the
representations in behalf of the several
isthmian canal projects met yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of interro-
eating representatives of the American
1sthmian Ship Canal company. Those
who spoke for this company were
General Edward w. Serrell. consult
Ing engineer; Mr.. II. II. Adams, Il
stOckhOlder, and Theodore Schroeder.
counsel. They control the Darien
route, also designated as the San Bias
route. They claim to be able to Sc
cure n canal at sea level. which will
be only thirty miles in length from
ocean TO ocean. Their route extends
from AIendagO harbOr TO Pearl island,
and is based on surveys made first by
Professor Hopkins in 1910, and after
wards by Messrs. McDougal, Sweet,
fOrman and Rude.
Would Cut "A Gigantic Tunnel.
Their plan is to run tunnel for five
miles, this tunnel to be 202 feet in the
clear and with water thirty-five feet
deep. The ships would be drawn
through the canal by an electric troll
ley line. 1t was stated by the wit
nesseS that they had secured estimates
which convinced them that the tunnel
work could be uone at cost not eX-
ceeding % cents per cubic yard, and
they estimated that the entire canal
could be constructed ut an aggregate
cost of from $75.000,000 to 100000
They said that the granite in that sec
tlOn is perfectly sound. and added that
in case there should be places where
it was not found to be so the walls
could be lined. The witnesses esti-
mated that the tunnel could be COM
pleted in three years time.
Wnen asked TO make 4 proposition
to the government they declined TO do
so, but said that within three years
they would be able to state the terms
upon which they would allow the canal
to be constructed by this route. These
terms. they thought. would be that
they should retain the ownership of the
canal. and that the government of the
United States should agree TO pay. %
per cent. of the cost of construction,
payments to begin when S10,000,OOO of
work shall have been completed, and
other payments to be made each time
S1O.OOO.GO0 worth OF work is done.
They also said in reply to questions
that they had secured neither right OF
way nor government concessions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
Recruits for the Beers.

London, Jan. 1S.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Budapest says that Baron Paul BOur-
avlinis. who has served with the Beers,
and Baron Lussens will leave Budapest
Ia February with a strong body of re-
cruits for the TranSvaal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
Suffered in Chicago by Destruction
of LA Strain" Apartment
House.

Chicago. Jan. 1s.-"La Strain" n
seyen-story apartment hotel in Ellis
avenue, caught fire at 1 this. after
noon and will probably he destroyed.
The building was occupied by 30
families, all of whom escaped. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
FILIPINOS GIVE UP
Quite a Band of Them Surrender
and Swear AIlegi-
ance.

Washington, Jan. 1s.-The war de-
partment has advices of the surren-
der of 365 insurgents to Brig. Gen.
Wade, at Cebu Jan. Il. They took
the oath of allegiance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
REPORT is READY
Isthmian Canal Commission Has
Completed Its
Work.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The 18TH
mian canal commission has complet-
ed its report and it will be submitted
to the president this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
VIII soon BE Competing With Us.

Torreon. Mexico. Jan. 1S.-A $780,
600 shoe factory has been completed
here A dozen skilled shoemakers
from Brockton, Mass, are here TO
teach the natives how to operate the
shoe machines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
SIR ELLIS A. BARTLETT
DIES OF AN OPERATION

London. Jan. 1s.-Sir Ellis Ash
mead artlett died this morning of
the result of an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
House Takes an object Lesson.

Washington, Jan 1S-The house
agricultural committee today visited q
butteFine factory near Washington. TO
get n practical idea of the manufac
ture of this article.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
No Cuban Reciprocity for Them.

Lancaster, Pa, Jan. 1S.--At n large
ly attended meeting of the Leaf Tobac-
90 Dealers and Cigar Manufacturers OF
this city resolutions were adopted pro-
testing against the proposed reduction
of duty ON cigars and tobacco import
ed from Cuba
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
KAISER'S IMPERIAL YACHT
SETS SAIL FOR NEW YORK

Kiel, Jan. 1s.-The imperial yacht
Hohenzollern sailed for New York at
80 this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
POLICY OF THE DEMOCRACY
Special Committee Has Meeting but Does
Not Decide.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The special
committee of Democratic representa-
tives appointed at the last caucus to
consider numerous resolutions deffn-
ing party policy held an extended ses-
sion yesterday with a view TO framing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
Were Running Extra

Both the engineer and fireman, of
course, were regularly on freight
runs and were sent out on the pass
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
Cause WIN Never be Known.

The train was the through Denver
limited, composed of baggage car.
composite car, four sIeepers and
chair car. 1t left this city at , a.
IN, in charge of Conductor Harry Fox
and was pulled by engine 1413.
The engine regularly on the run is
1909. but it was out of order and the
big freight engine was brought from
Hawthorn with Engineer Williams
and Fireman Hoare in charge and
sent out on the trip
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-04

oerer fpr Mraae fam bertes at rnf
Ifremamfrine ben 20oe. "WaesImo'
afeif fra 2iperpool oen 29oe SSoniiar
pentcs til EbiIooelpbia ben 80e Sc
bruar, ca Tasiaserer for geiten pil
pasfere Gbirogo to 0age ienere,
General Snniton Iaa Den 29be So.
mar en- balp Time poa Operations.
bor0et / aaniaS Gitp. Vao liIippi.
nerne bIeb hans betGnote 8linotorm
bortitnnren; men en- Sinus" bar
iioen uopiflet Jig, % ben ntaatte fer.
mes. @eneruI Siiniton bar Gerier til
lobe Warts; oa maa ban bore til.
bage | MGnila. Oct CT bare Snaf, al
ban tGnfer pQn at title iig Tom 2nn.
oioat til @upernsrpoiten | aanias.
San Hibcr itonenbe ! Irmeen.
TarIep @panSutte bar oen 296e
Sariiur paa Siemoeien fra gperl bo
9dn | 0Grbeoen al 0epn's Gem,
Sno., bIep moot at en- maiferet
Stratenrsper, iom itanbieoe Fans
Seite og ~forlnngte bans Benge. =
Tognen baboe 8panbotte ire guI.
bioere, Tom batt bibiebe paa &speren,
Der mart mnntte bibe / @rpsiet.
Nanoen piISe life, at Snnoene ifmIbe
gisre oct belt al meo Spnberert, %
ban talote Dem berfor til iig, bporpaa
ban fierte piNere. Siben fanot SOIL
ct lenrlpitet Gig pan @eien.
Som man uil crinbrc, beapnote
Srroienerne ! 8eiten for ca. 40 Nar
lioen at lobe lit SAB MOB be bpibe
sad no oper be faa Setflere, icm bap.
De boiat iio / bet noroIiee Minne.
iota. Sen tore gorserfrig raieoe
oengang | 2onoet, og Snoianerne
rptteoe 2~eiligbeoen. Hu er Chen
fcmmen til at uorpooe oen bpioe
Waro ,meitte oe. De bar iipr lem.
| aunoipobi og 9ropn Counties,
Winneioto. s Nelp Him piG Solicit
minoes ,bine Cages Srpngler %
Seire peb en- Set, iom ifal bare to
eler ire Gage. Sc, iom blep for.
IuI9te al SnOianerne, men enonu lc.
Der, ifaI bore Sn0ersaieIter.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-04
-boYme ooosivs.
Zen durentbe airfes Jormanb ifal
prret ~opsipet.uf grserne.

paitor q. Sopnpe, ben 6oreneot
airfes Gormano, Iigger bsosipg / ii
Siem | Gau Claire, @is. Selegra'
fife MeboeIelier, iom er inolsbne
De iioite Bar Dnse, snnr no paa, al
ban bar arnft | 2eperen, og at Sipei
life itaar til at reboe, iaa Der | ole
SilfRIbe fun er ct Spsrgsmoal ON
en- meget fort Iio, oa ban pentes al
bIipe b~ortfalot. Samtfois bermes
meooeIes. at Sopmes SO @ar gam!a
MSooer paa SigbIano prairie og bons
| Reenab, @is., boenbe grooer ligele.
6es lieer gpaa 9sosleiet.
Sopnes SSiter, Der Dor | I9rbe'
Sen oi Gerornb, reiite | Sslge meo
Baitor 8. 8. 6ougen til Gan Claire
ibag (Wanoog).
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-04

Der % amnooer o1e, Tom bar GiGo
ninasitpfter, Der fan benpttes a
WGiro, apincer % @ern (ii9r Bern
ON at icnbe ioooanne til Goreningens
SpIoa bos u. ". @roip pao Ripel
Street.
Or. Z. 81. &rcuier fra Gbicagr
bill herefter beige 9ecorab bbet
Girsbog % 6reoog. San er gieit.
os SrenIrge og bar | 3 @or oGrei
Carer peb Rllfb MseSicoI College
Chicago; Iigeioa peo Chicago go.
IpcIiric Snititute, boor ban bar tagei
ct "Boit.@ Graduate" alirims.
Granf Suro % Sorser Gbri-
itopberion fom biem fra annmooia
SsrOng. De bar uoltonet II Wfaane.
Ser al oen Dem iosmte Straf at ct
gtar FOR 2onbepeisrsperi os OperfaIo.
at De Hap no for lloIsbet al oeres
Sermin, ifploes 900 SpfsrieI |
SGngilet.
Zen itsrite Snbultri / Soma
bsrer inb unber 9ogtrpfferfoget.
Zen ipsieIiptter De iIeite Terioner,
uobetnIer De itsrfte GUNNER / 2sn
oa bar aubrnst oen itsrite aopital.
Soa flyer en- M Bulletin fra Gen.
iusbureouet. 9ette er bogitapelig
ianbt, bpao Secorob aneaar.
Senrp Suroe ira Chandelier,
Rinn., beisaer for Chen line Sl9st'
hinge poa glegeberg | Maoi'on
SomnIbip. San bar MI taget iig en-
Sur til Sefierion Troirie, Wis.
Wr. .Senrp SnguaIion fra
gIoomins 8rairie, @tinn., fom iio1te
Ousoaa berneS FOR at beige Sl9gt
og genner.
anoerion Bros. afifibeoe ire
itore @ognIaoninger Seite til Giten
/ Wunbags.
6arnerne berorfrt1a logger
ia mere og mere eTter OpbrGtnlng
al Racefopg. Ieter z. Sooe | Or
SopnIbip fisbte Iorlcoen en-
Sootd Sbprthorn Ore Rreble,
Rinn. Zen err IS Moaneoer ga1inneI
og foiteoe $3.50.
st li0ct npieot garn tIIhsret'
Be Berger Smnion osoe Nnt til Ser-
oag. @egrapeIien ioregaur ira Sit'
let Sirsnag gftermiooag SCI. ..
Ialtor s. 8. Sougen relIte
nag @mrbag) iii @m Gloire, isis,
Tor OF beige 6ormatrb q. Sopnle,
Der lager ososipg.