davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
eminent in all its traches. We got COM
pliment from abroad, and thought well

eminent in all Its braches. We got COM
pliment from abroad, and thought we'll
Of it. But, alas!
I know Of no real basis for the many
hard things said about our free school
system. Some things have been publish
ed in The Times recently on this subject
which will not bear close inspection.
think this is so because close inspection
was not made before they were said
Our free-school system is said to be the
poorest in all the land. This is not true.
] have taught in other States than this,
and know whereof I speak. have
taught in an adjoining State where all
the plans suggested as a. remedy forthe
deplorable (?) condition Of the schools IN
this State have been carried into effect
and used for good number of years.
They have State Normal School in
every congressional district, and three
trustees for every individual school, ana
nearly all the teachers are either stu
dents or graduates of some one OF these
normals; they have teachers institutes
in every county. and every teacher is
required to present q. certificate Of 1T
tendance at one of these before being adj
mitted to a. teachers exanina ton. and
a. general average Of s. per cent, is re-
quired for a. No. / certificate, and it's
not an easy matter to obtain a. school
there with g. certificate of a lower grade.
but notwithstanding all this. the schools
Of this State fall somewhat behind the
schools Of Virginia in method. manage
ment and progress.
Is DR.. Kline very certain of the ground
on which he claims that there is such a
sad lack OF 11igh-grade teachers In Viz
giniaL? With the work of how many OF
the six thousand teachers in Virginia is
he acquainted? He seems to know about
how many Of that number are graduates
from the State Normals at Farmville
and williamsburg. And he seems to
take it for granted that the remainder Of
them are necessarily Of a low grade. I
am right we'll acquainted with the pub
lie school teachers of this section of Vir-
ginia, and have thought they We're doing
fairly good work. A large proportion Of
them are graduates from Farmville and
other like institutions. and use as far as
practicable the methods and suggestions
Of these schools Nor do think those
who have not had SUCH advantages OF
a lower grade. In fact, some of our
best and most energetic teachers have not
had 11igh-school or collegiate training.
But it is al good thing to have. if 1t is
Of a. high order. and we are inclined to
think that if DR.. Kline and his colleagues
really desire to elevate the standard OF
Virginia. teachers they have an oppor-
tunity for doing so In the work Of the
normal schools-inststutions already es-
tajo1ished.
LANDON GREENE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
A Hint to the Press.

Editor of The Times:
b sNapolnon when e,, asked which
him to say France, England or Russia,
replied. Public Opinion. Public Senti-
ment. There can be no doubt of this
You have put your patrons and people
under lasting obligations in your noble de-
Tense for public schools. We take it that
the press is one of our great blessings
and should be leaders of thought and
mems actions. Your able correspond
ents too have done their duty well. such
as DR.. Curry, DR.. Bazen and many 9TH
ers through your valued paper. Allow
us to suggest that you urge the press
of our dear old State to keep this matter
well before our people.
That our country schools are a disgrace
to the age, goes without saying. There
is q. remedy for this great evil. Let us
have it.
J. R. VAUGHAN,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02

Editor Of The Times:
Sir,-It was with pleasure that ] read
the articles on education published in the
Daily Times recently I am very glad to
have begun the crusade for a. better sys-
Of public education and hope the good
work may go on until our people are
thoroughly aroused to the situation. They
will then rise and demand d change for
the better and YOU will have satisfaction
of having. conferred a lasting benefit upon
man, who is acquainted with the facts
will attempt to deny that the evils exist.
Please accept this as the humble opinion
of a, reader of the Times who is snxious
to see the cause Of education advanced.
Please consider. it private as have no
desire for publicity.
CITIZEN,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
Defends the Schools.
Of The Times:

Editor Of The Times:
Sir.-It seems that the Constitutional
Convention has brought to light innum-
cradle evils. and bred a. multitude of re-
formers. Why is this? Why is it that
so little was said about the great evils
existing in our State Government before
the meeting of the convention? Before
the meeting Of this body much was said
complimentary OF ollr Old Dnmininn5 GnrL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02

says or this point, that. 'in some cases
among the blacks. it is notorious that
the teachers are men and women OF bad
moral character and some disclosures
have been made to us in this connection
that are enough to shock the whole State
If they should be made public
It appears to us, from the discussion
so far. that the trouble largely is in the
office Of the superintendent. and the re-
form should begin right there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
A Teachers Suggestion.

Relona. va. February "a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
A Word of REIMBURSEMENT.

J. r. VAUGHAN
Richmond, Va, Feb. 25, 1902.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
A Teachers Advice.

skinquarter. va, Feb. a. 400 =
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-28
Coming to Owosso.

The Boston Specialists will be at the
National hotel, Thursday morning,
March 18th, and will remain until Sat
urday evening, March 18th, 3 days only.
The eminent specialists treat all
chronic diseases and deformities of men,
women and children, The rich and
poor alike are treated. You need not
bring money, as consultation and advice
are tree. All that is asked in return for
their services is that every person
treated will state TO their friends the re.
suit obtained by their new system. AL
who call upon the doctors before March
18th, will receive the benefit of their
services until cured free of charge. If
you have rheumatism, kidney or bladder
trouble, paralysis, heart disease, ner
vous debility, constipation, come and be
| cured by our new system. The doctors
will locate your disease without asking
you any questions.
No sick man or woman should fail tC
consult these eminent specialists. 1t is
the greatest opportunity of the sicb
mans life.
| Deafness cured by an entirely new
| system. Also cancers, tumors, ulcers,
| all blood, skin and scalp diseases We
cure piles and rupture and guarantee
every case we accept as durable. Ifyou
have catarrh or trouble come and b,
examined. If you are improving under
your family physician do not 90 there
and take up their valuable time.
| Office hours 8 a. M. to 3 u. III.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-28
Death of James S. Colby.

James S. Colby, one Of the oldest
pioneers of the county, died at his home
corner of Oliver and Hickory streets in
this city Friday evening. He lacked
but three weeks of being eighty years of
age. His illness had lasted but little
more than two weeks and even on the
day of his death he was dressed until
late i'll the afternoon. He died from
heart disease and a general breaking
down of health
The funeral services were held at the
house Tuesday afternoon of this week,
Rev. j. p. Warner, of this city officiat-
ing The attendance was large and the
floral offerings, among which was one
from Corunna Commandery No. 81, was
especially fine, The body will rest in
Maple River cemetery.
Mr.. James Singer Colby, the eldest of
a family Of eleven children, was born
March IA, 1922, in Oswego county, New
York. His grandfather was soldier in
the revolutionary war and his mother
was sister of the inventor of the Sin
ger sewing machine. He lived on a
farm until in 1914 he came to Michigan
locating at Pinckney where he ran a
coopering business and later a hotel
Ten years after his arrival in the state
he moved to Shiawassee county and
settled on a $50 acre farm in the town
ship of the same name. He continued
to live on this farm until 1SS when he
removed to Owosso.
Mr. Colby was first married in 1s43 to
Elizabeth Nelson, Of Os%ego, N Y,
and FIVE children now survive him, Gay
lord, of Morrice; Clarence D., Of Perry;
Rudolph, Of Corunpa; Mrs Leola
Ketchum, Of Shiawassee; and Mrs. Mel
lie Edgerton, of Sabin, MINI The
mother died in 1898. Besides his chill
dren Mr. Colby is survived by his
second wife who was Mrs. Harriet
Durkee.
Mr. Colby had always been a success
full man i'll whatever position he oc-
cupied and had long since attained a
competence. In politics he was always
democrat.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-28
New Haven.

David Kurrle has rented E. Smiths
place-Ed Wildermuth and Fred
Dietrich are going to Dakota this spring
Ed Kline and Miss Ada Shcott, OF
Bennington, called ON friends over Sun
day-Wm. DeFrenn, who had an OPP
Grafton performed in Detroit, is gaining
very slowly-Fred Kurrle will com
mence pressing hay this Week.-Mrs.
Laura Friegle has gone to Owosso to
stay for few weeks-Jacob Schantz
has purchased a horse-AIiss Amy
Requa spent.Sunday with her parents in
Comma
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-28

Under the above heading a CORES
pondent of the Detroit Journal from
Lansing has the following to say con
corning candidates for senator and rep
resentative from this county and dis
trict:
THE report that comes from OwossC
to the effect that A. B. Cook, president
of the state association of farmers clubs,
is likely to be candidate for the repub
lican nomination for the legislature, in.
dicates that that the Cooks are strictly
in it, in that section of the state Two
years ago, when Senator Collingwood,
of Lansing, declined denomination, a
movement was started to have Z. j.
Cook, an uncle of A. B., nominated for
the senate, but owing to the fact that
each county in the district was accord
ing to party custom, entitled to two
cracks at the job, his candidacy failed
and John Robson, Of Lansing, was
nominated Ingham county has now
had the senatorship for two terms, and
it is conceded to Shiawassee next time.
The understanding all along mas been
that E. j. Cook was to be the Shiawas
see candidate There is this about the
situation: Shiawassee county might go
a mighty sight farther and fare worse,
for it would be difficult to find two more
intelligent, active, broadguaged farmers
than the two Cooks ="
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-28
Southard-Essie.

Mr.. Morris Southland and Mrs. Ella
Essig were married Wednesday after
noon at four o'clock Rev. Carlos II.
III. Hanks officiating. The ceremony
took place at the home of the bride, 62S
Adams street, and was witnessed by
about dozen guests, near relatives of
the bride and groom. The house was
prettily trimmed with palms, roses and
carnations and the entire ceremony was
both pretty and impressive. After the
ceremony a fine wedding luncheon was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Southland did not
leave on a wedding trip but began
housekeeping at once in the home of the
bride.
Mr.. Southland is one of the best known
of Owosso citizens and one of the most
highly respected as well. For num-
Der of years he was in entire charge OF
the Reimer hardware store in this city
and for years preceding that time had
been employed as a clerk in the same
store. Since the sale of the Reimer
store he has been employed in the hard
ware store of Foster Brothers. He is a
member of Owosso Lodge No. 81 F. 81
A. M. and is well liked by friends and
acquaintance throughout the entire
city. His bride has been resident of
the city about two years. coming here
from Denver. She has made numerous
friends during that time however and
has the esteem of all acquaintance.
The best wishes of friends are extended
RI both
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-28
Byron.

Mr.. A. F. Hunt went to Owosso We'd
nesday on business-Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. E. WEIGH, Tuesday, boy. Mrs.
Welchs mother, Mrs. B. S. Fosket, is
caring for them-Mrs Mary Brown,
the dress maker, has moved into Mrs.
Mary L. Browns house-Mrs. F.
Savage visited friends in Owosso Friday
and aturday-Winnie Randall, of
Bancroft, visited relatives in Byron last
week-William Campbell, of Howell,
visited in Byron this week-The little
child of Mr. and Mrs. Jared Campbell,
died Thursday-Chas. Mcqueen is
much improved in healthy. L.
Stark and wife, of Howell, visited in
Byron last week-A Westlake, of
Flint, was in town Thursday
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-28
Notice of Registration.
To tue Electors of the city:of owosso:

AZ tuc LlCCtOES VI tuC ClNy VI ONOosO'
You are hereby notified that the several
Boards Of Registration OF the City of Owosso
will meet on saturday, the first day Of March,
A D., 1902 from O'Clock a. IN. until O'Clock
p. m in the following named places, viz:
First Ward-Collins' drug store, North Wash
irgton street.
Second Ward-Currys hardware store, East
Main street.
Third Ward-City hall. East Main street.
Fourth Ward-Woodard's lumber Office West
Main street,
Fifth Ward-John T. Walsh's store, West
Main street.
For the purpose of registering the qualified
voters of said city to vote at special election
called by The Common Council OF said city for
the purpose of voting on the proposition to
bond the city for $4,000 for Public Improve
ment. which proposition is as follows: Shall
the city OF Owosso issue and deliver its bonds
in the sum of fifteen thousand dollars TO l.. E
Woodland & Sons. ia the public improvement of
building furniture factory and appurtenanct S
in all respects as provided in their proposition,
said bonds 10 be known as general Improvement
bonds TO be PAYABLE Is years after date and to
drew interest at per cent per annum, payable
semi. annually" which election is To be .beld on
Wednesday, the 5th DIV of March, a ID. 1902.
FRED EDWARDS,
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-28
Burton.

Silas Bailey is nursing Mason Wood,
of West Owosso, who is very ill-The
Garland Aid Society of the NJ. p church
met Thursday of last week in this place
with Rev.. and Mrs j. d. Young at the
parsonage-Miss Lena Giles enter
tanned number of young people Thurs
day evening of last week in honor of
Miss Inez Rowell, who expects to leave
for her new homeIin North Dakota next
month--Rev. j. d. Young is holding
revival meetings at the North Owosso
appointment--G A. Mckenzie was in
Detroit last Wednesday with q carload
of stoc k--Mrs G. Nixon spent Friday
of last week in this place--Roy Brom-
ley was the guest of his old friend, H.
r. Sheffield, of Laingsburg last Friday
night--Mrs. E. H. Smith, visited Mrs
A E. Cadz Wednesday--Mrs. Caleb
Parks, of Oakley, spent the past week
with her daughter Mrs Salena Harris
Rev. and Mrs. d. S. Cramer spent
one day last week with their daughter,
Mrs. E. T. Wilbur--W G. Stiff is act
ing as postmaster during Mr.. Potter $
illness-E. w. Mason and 4. E. Cadz
are in Corunna as jurors during this
term of court-There will be preach
ing each Sunday morning in the M p.
church until further notice-Mes-
danes III. and and Alice Scott visited
Mrs. Chas Farr, of Owosso, Friday of
last week.-Mrs. E. w. Mason and
daughter, Anna, spent Monday with her
father, Jas. McWilliams-L Little Bertha
Harris, of Oakley, is spending the week
with her brother, Master Gerald
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. McCreery and daugh-
ter, Leota, of st. Johns, spent Wednes-
day with their old friends A. E. Cadz
and wife-Charles Dlvis, of Durand,
is visiting his sister, Mrs Mattrella
Mason-Several from this place at
tended the quarterly meeting at Garland
Saturday and Sunday-The Misses
Anna Holland and Alice Simpson were
in Chaplin on business Saturday l.
Roosa took dinner with Rev. and Mrs
S. Windrem, of New Miss
Ivah Roosa is clerking for John Potter
during his illness-The W. G. #. u
held memorial services Wednesday in
2 the school in honor of Miss Frances
Willard.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-28
South New Haven.

Rev. Roe returned from quarterly
meeting service at Locke Centre, Mon
day afternoon-David Stafford is on
the gain--John Boyd ST.. is no better
at present--Otto Herman purchased a
fine three year old colt of Dan Hanifan
last Week.-Mrs. Anna Amos is stay
ing in Owosso this Week.-Mrs. Nettie
Burge is visiting at Mrs. Kilburn's a
few days this week.-Mrs. and Mrs. r.
j. Coad and family of Gaines, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd Saturday and
Sunday-Miss Louie Pease, Of this
place, visited friends at Easton for a
few days.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-28
Cards Of Thanks.

Capt Madsen and Lieut.. Schwarz,
officers i'll charge of the Salvation army,
desire to thank the people of Owosso for
their kindness in helping to make the
dinner served to the poor children of the
city on the 22d success. About 100
children met in the hall and had "a happy
time together.
Mrs. II. Mcdowell wishes to extend
her sincere thanks to the kind neighbors
and friends who assisted her during the
sickness and death of her husband.
Also the choir for music and friends for
hOWers
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-28

William Waltz was in Corunna on
business the first of the week.. A.
Hankey went to Corunna Tuesday,
The Cleaner social at B. S. .Fosket's
Tuesday evening was success financial
ly and otherwise, realizing 81 0O-Mrs
BIS. Fosket is in Byron this week caring
for her daughter, Mrs. G. E. WEIGH
The remains of Mrs. d .Wiltse were in
tered in Union. Plains cemetery, Sun
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-28
aucklen's Arnica SaIye.

The best and most famous compound
in the world to conquer aches and Kill
pains. Cures Cuts, heals Burns and
Bruises. suhdues Inflammation, mas
tiers Piles Millions of Boxes sold year
ly. Works wonders ia Boils, Ulcers,
Felons. Skin Eruptious. 1t cures or no
pay. 25c at John 5. Haggart and Will i.
Collins e. Co drug stores.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-28
New Century Comfort

Millions are daily finding world of COM
fort in Buck'eps ArDica Sslve. 1t Kills
pain from burns, scads, cuts, bruises; con-
q1ets ulcers, ana fever sores; cares erup-
tons, salt rheum, boils and felons; removes
corDs ard warts. Best pile cure on earth
Only %; a, Will E. Collins & Co and John
s. Haggart's drug store.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-28
Eira LOSSES Adjusted.

The officers of the Shiawassee Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. have settled losses as
follows: Edward Townsend, Benning-
ton, tools, etc, 1925 A. Thornton, New
Haven, fodder, $500; H. A. Policy.
Bennington, tools, $3.50; w. w. DerT,
Caledonia, tools, 81.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-28
You may Snap
your + myers
at Dyspepsia.

There is quality in Royal Bak-
ing Powders coming from the purity
and wholesomeness of it's ingre,
dents, which, promotes digestion.
Food raised by it will not distress.
This popularity Of Royal has been
noted by hygienists and physicians,
and they accordingly recommend
it in the preparation of food, espe-
cially for those of delicate digestion.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST.,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-28

Builds up,the system, puts pure, rich
blood in the veins; makes men and
women strong and healthy-Burdock
Blood Bitters. At any drug store.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-28
Farmers Have
Passed Judgment
owing lines of Implements and insist we

On the following lines of Implements and insist we
continue selling them
Mccormick Grain Binder
Mccormick Mower,
Mccormick Hay Rake,
Mccormick Corn Binder,
Mccormick Husker and Shredder
Mccormick Irvine,
Mccormick Sickle Grinder
Syracuse Steel and Chilled PlowS
Syracuse Harrow and Small Cultivaor,
Deer Hay Loader
Deer Side Delivery Hay Rake,
Deer Corn Planter
Standard Mfg CO. Spike Drags, etc.
Reed Spring Tooth Cultivaor,
Durham Land Roller
BirdseL, Jackson Studebaker, Smith and Harrison
Wagons,
Dain Side Delivery Rake,
Thomas Rakes Tedders and Leaders, and Disc Harrows,
Armstrong & Graham line of Harnesses,
Appleton Manufacturing Co. s line of goods,
Maud S. Wndmis and Pumps,
Love Hay and Stock Rack,
Page Fence
Empire and Buckeye Drills, Iron Age Cuvator
Donaldson Bros. line of goods,
Maud S and Freeand Mfg CO. Steel Tanks,
Myres and Nye Hay Tools,
Bdwe and New Miller Bean Harvesters,
Howe and Buffalo Scales,
Clark & Co., Lansing, Prooty & Glass, Wayne Bugges.
WE INVITE COMPARISON WITH ANY SINH
LAR LINE OF GOODS MANUFACTURED IN THE
UNITED STATES.
W. e. PAYNE e co.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-18

gn national MeIcrforening be.
itaar ullereoe; men Den ii9eS at bore
for "lss Ill at f,illne sisre noget,"
og oeis WeoleutnIer tttbpoer Jig at
Gaa no al ben eller looe ben qua op
/ Ell m organization. Seniipten meo
cen me Screening fol pGre at blnoe
ale Wenere inmnet % iutte benz
litano til of tr9oe fren ior &onares.
lem ion en- lonlei @laheo. @felerne
CT hinge Tor ueunItige Solblooe / Ito.
lancet. % ii9r timber De, OF Oct Sor-
iIas, iom M forelieser / oen tpite
Higsoog, er ifaoeligt ior BEN.
Sra Weoet / Chicago ierote Msle-
beoriitetls Hepr1ielrtairter Ct Sele-
gram til &ongresmnno Sepbitru ira
Soma, iom er6ormano / &omTteen Tor
MellemitatsbnroeleiL og ipotulte lin
Sililutrnig til Samneps Imerrbme,tt
til Sarter2 open, "a Get prl beOirfe,
at 8GnpitihSielifuberne iltcoctfor
8areafletoerne fcrnmer iii at betale
Stibs- og SofafgTiterne / Soroon.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-18
Offer fer Rulocn.
Gu anmmel Stone oer. - SauSbeo
% Sigtning iammenblanoet.

Sra Ga 9roSie formner Ell Niitorie.
boorom llall moa iea Sop til al tro,
at iunot o. ialift CT blar0gt ON bin.
anoen. Gr aoinoe, Nom faI0teS MrS.
Wfarp NeieriorL ifal / mango Par
hape Ieoet lom G~neboerifc uGo Nice.
iorO / @ouiton Gpuntp, 0}ium. (ret
operfor "a Grosle), % iorieoet Qtor.
gen ion0t mon bertoe 300 % itlpiroSs
len me0 Ell Spgte, lom elrNml brGnote.
Sum bao0e gonet no / tSisict for at
lteae line Opr, % Der ooerralfeOes
1un al en- brut TN. Saybes Nicer
orgipes til 80 Nnr (?). &rn our en-
StrGf for line Habper, iiGr eiterdi
Mtu for 30 Nlnr Iioen me!ote ia ll0
al 0Gl Iiltberife WteniJbeo / A~icaior0
ug lr0talte, at hlm life mere troeoe
pua ariitenoommcn Oten Nengc
bnp0e bln, % Fengc tieiltc lum pco
at oporGtie Slogterurh og pan Ct
ellcr artoet Steo / elier peo SlIirt me
ller man. at INN hur lfilllt lime Stat.
&c. Freiten pla Stc>et Gans ltlpn
opgioe& iffc) blco anuooet ON at les.
iaae bell0e tjQ 8ropen; men ban al.
ilpg Oct nleo Dc Gro: "Sun lepeOe
iom Ell Sltno o. 0s0e iom Ell NunO:
Lao benoe olluu blI beJrupet iom ct
@uno." Get blep plalagt bCl0ea
SlGgtniltge at bringe benoe / &or.
ben, mer DC iif fife SOp I'll at Iusgc
bcnoc paa Hiceior02 Hirfegnlro, On
bun al mango bctrugttoeS iom ell
Ser. Sum ii9cs at 5loe ~eiterlaot Jig
$4,000
Saaoiot oct Erc2it.elegrum, lpis
orientlige SrtObolo Ter er gicngiuet,
Nton faar oct ,SrOtrpt at pct er fire.
bet al Ell Hcporter, iom gierne oil
sc norife tinips % hnr ben Qicling
ON Dem, at Dc or mltJet o~pertroilte,
ificltt ban rimeIiapis fife har no9et
mere al ltsttc ia til mo @iaium Z.
Curtis, lomL oa ban ITior CONNER
pna line &eiicr / Norge ion maltge
maleoe Risier, orog bHt Slitn;ua. az
Solicit oprfeoe Dem iom etllaas gSatio.
n%dldltoer.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-18
Pelen 6oulo b~eitiUles.

Suuid GoudplN iom itSei aiolgtc
Septeu5er inner 9t1pu al Sobn
09,cia bar Uurrt Sialer nos Seleu
@mu.o oq R1tOcS 9rooer 6rauf. to-
Ser III bag Saus OF Sllftc. lnfloget
Tor al bare batIoulH line SuSbouos'
folt Tor ilere tlriu0 Dollars Nttls
@oulo par ! iorrJge lac | 96ap Or
leans Tor II oeltage ! SeSe-SirSoas.
Cal1rNi @ras) iNitcne g ber0es
9ror pdr / 2afGpooo; men Sumi-
liens nungeoortse SUpe % ZEN. Gr.
!. \. gllum. fsrte StIlpn meo Sulet
OF optraaote ION Auflager MOO oen
irite Spp Tpuunlt. en- lllToers.
gelie piin At Den ~laasingreoe Srlrr.
Ser hupoe tsset iorlfiellige toIrhare
@ienitauN No III @riet. q, ruSiiif
observation-disclosures. iorifielllge aisor.
Ter. Selotsi on. Tolrriet trcr. "
ban bar iti@lc ior $4,000.