davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-17

that hydraulic pressure must decreas
unless there is constant supply to re-
place the exhaust. The same laws apply
to the expansive force of compressed
gases when the generation of gases Is not
equal to the escape. AS neither the Pc
troleum nor the gases associated with 1t
are in actual state of formation in vol
umes equal to the productiveness of any
Held. there must perforce be decrease
OF pressure equal to the actual drainage
of the stratum being leached This con-
dition is perfectly in accord with eIe-
mcntary principles The gases that have
been brought in on Spindle Top unques-
tionabiy will do much to decrease the
OIL pressure. but that the field has all
at once jumped from gusher proposition
to pumper seems incredible, and as l
have not been informed of such a condi-
ton by any one actually operating in the
field, I shall be slow to believe the re-
port. II the oil is found in domes. as
shown In my report in The Manufacture
ers' Record, the lowering of the fluid
level would naturally be followed by the
manifestation of large quantities of gas
In the more shallow wells. succeeded by
the disappearance of the gusher phenom-
ena. But this would in no way destroy
the value of the field. In fact, such an
eventuality. which Is by no means proved
would do more to assist Texas in estab-
fishing its value as an oil field than the
continuance of enormous flow from gush-
ers. which are so little understood. The
field. Beaumont or no
Beaumont. has come to remain as a fac
tor of superlati power and Importance
in the worlds established and future De-
troleum industry. My examination of this
field has convinced me that the output of
petroleum will be equal to nearly the to-
tai annual production of the rest of the
United States for a long time to come"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-17
The Story in the Ink Bottle.
Copyright, 1902. by Daily Story Pub Co.

Copyright, 1902. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
am not writer. If I were I would
satfon. l have that much confidence In
myself. Speaking of confidence, l re-
member when l was a struggling stu
dent In Chicago l was living on so small
a margin that frequently ] was unable
to get anything to cat, but was SO full
of confidence that 1 never really felt
hungry. My confidence once persuaded
me that could write but after taking
q com Sc in journalism l crowded waste
baskets with manuscripts without get
ting out of them Che manuscrfptsl
enough money to pay back the sum
had borrowed from friend for tuition
while learning to write.
l have a diplomas real sheepskin af-
fair with the golden seal of college of
journalism thereon, certifying that am
bachelor of journalism. a B. j. Yes.
Big Jay s,y Later became an,; a chemist mist
who can analyze chemicals or COM
pounds and hieroglyphist is one who
can analyze hieroglyphics and confounds.
1 am both and l f1atter myself-rather
my confidence flatters me into believing
myself good embodiment of the prfn-
ciples of both.
Well. my inkling of journalism was
sufficient to suggest to me the idea that
although l could not pick up my pen and
dip a story out of my ink bottle. there
was one in there, and a good one, too,
that a suggestive head could take out
and spread all over sheets and sheets of
paper. / wanted that story for a prize
story contest, but my head would not
draw 1t out through the medium of a
pen. Accordingly l brought my knowl-
edge of chemistry into play. l reduced
that bottle Of ink to sulphate of copper,
gum acacia, copperas extract of log
wood and H2O, every ingredient of which
bore traces of foreign substance that
! concluded was the story l was after
Proceeding. l eliminated the H2O by
evaporation. hoping that the story would
not also evaporate, reduced the remain
Ing ingredients to a fine powder, spread
the powder on a plate of glass. suspend
ed the glass in a glass conical retort by
means of a piece of mandolin string ex-
hausted the air, set the thing in front
of me on my desk and while l watched
it, allowed my thoughts to dwell on
little love affair of former days.
do not believe in spirits, but the
powder on that plate actually got up
and danced all over the plate for about
ten minutes, finally settling down in
hieroglyphic shapes. / exhausted my
knowledge of hieroglyphics in trying. to
read them without being able to decipher
a story After pondering a while
happy thought struck me. / made wax
impression of the forms-the hieroglyph-
ics-and constructed a phonograph-like
register and sound producing machine.
Placing the register in position and re-
ceivers in both ears ! turned on the cur
rent and listened. | was surprised at
what l heard. In fact, at hearing any
thing at all.
This is the story that 1 heard and it
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-17
CHILDREN's DAY SERVICE.
Interesting Program to Be Observed
at Dexter Avenue Church

There will be a Children's Day Service
at the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church
at ii O'Clock tomorrow morning when the
following program will he Observed
Voluntary-Choir
Song-"Glorious Things of Thee are
Spoken"
Prayer.
notwithstanding Mccall.
Decentralization Frazer.
Song-"Hail. Glorious Army"
Scripture reading on Discipleship-F. C.
Baugh.
Song-Primary Department.
Address-Rev. A. L. Andrews.
Song-Intermediate Department.
Recitation-Mary CrosswelI.
Duett-Clyde and Eleanor Baugh
Recitation-Frank Holt
Song-"Seeds of Promise"
Questions on Growth in the Service of
God-M. NJ. Sweat.
Song-Love Mighty and Wonderful.
Recitation-Miss Sarah Hasting.
Song-"Never Alone"
Recitatlon-Miss Mittie Sweat.
song-"Till We Meet Again"
Benediction.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-17
The Teachers Lantern.

All the current and favorite arguments
against foreign missions could have been
piled with equal force against the expedi-
aon OF Barnabas and Saul to Asia Minor
all the sinners in Antioch were not yet
converted! THE money and talent were
needed at home. The heather were do
Ing well enough" To all such objections
there would be one answer: The mission
was undertaken under divine authority,
they being sent forth ny the Hd$y
Ghost" Nineteenth century missions
warrant Hays just Prov,dsros indutiaole divine
merous and marked that DR.. Pierson
writes not only of the Crisis of Mis-
sions. but the Miracles of Missions. :"
And the proof of the pudding is the eat
Ing. The results of modern missions JUS
tify them as certainly as the result of
the Pauline mission was its own vindica-
ton.
For hundred years Luke was sup
posed to be in error in calling Sergius a
proconsui. Authorities seem to agree that
Cyprus was an important province and
hence governed by a legate instead of A
proconsul All this adverse criticism
forms the dark background on which the
brighter. 1t is now discovered that al
though originally an imperial province
1t was subsequently coded to the Sen
ate. and thenceforth governed by pro
which is far from standing alone, one
would think our theological professors
at Union and Lane-and, alas! still near
err home-would slack the speed they are
making to surrender the inerrancy of the
Sacred Scriptures.
Antioch appears in place of Jerusalem
as a central point of ecclesiastical history.
ILange. The first timid trial that was
nazarded TO carry the Gospel to dist
ance beyond the limits of the Holy Land.
-Olshausen. When we consider that a
Few unknown individuals went forth into
the wide heather world without any out
ward support, preaching a, crucified Son
or God. nothing appears more incredible
than that their labor should produce an
erect lasting through centuries Yet in
the Holy Ghost Christians at Antioch
recognized power that could conquer
the world. and moved by that power they
accomplished the work.-Ibid.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-17
ALFRED a1LMER CAPTURED.
He Escaped from Pratt Pratt Mines
and Came to MONTGOMERY.

Alfred Gilmer. a Montgomery convict,
who has been serving a sentence in the
coal mines of Alabama for grand lar
ceny. enjoyed an extremely brief period
of liberty Wednesday night.
GiTfmer escaped Wednesday afternoon
from Pratt mines. The next day he was
arrested and lodged in the Montgomery
county Jail. He was yesterday returned
to the mines in the custody of Agent
Rhodes of the Tennessee Coal and iron
Company.
Gilmers quick return was due to the
activity of Deputy Sherffs Will Han and
Boiling Young. When Gilmer made his
escape he came to Montgomery from
the mines on a freight car The deputy
sheriffs were notified of the escape and
they went Immediately to Gilmer's former
haunts in Boguehomme and located him
without trouble.
Gllmer was serving a sentence of two
years and 100 days for burglary and
grand larceny.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-17
Hoods SarS0p0riii0

Radically and permanently cures ca
.arrh of the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, and more delicate organs.
Read the testimonials.
No substitute for Hoods acts like
Hoods. Be sure to get Hoods.
~ was troubled with catarrh 20 years.
Seeing statements of cures by Hoods sar-
saparilla resolved to try it. Four bottles
entirely cured me-" WILLIAM SHERMAN,
1880 9Th st., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hoods SarsaparIIIa promises 20
sure and keeps the promise.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-17
Reduced Rates to the Council

Delegates to the Council of the Diocese
OF Alabama can secure reduced rates by
buying ticket and paying fun fare and
securing from the agent certificate to
that effect. This certificate. when signed
by the Secretary and endorsed by the
agent in Birmingham will entitle the
holder to return ticket at one cent
mile. r. III. Cobbs,
Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-17
Second Quarter, Lesson VII; May ID,
1909; Acts xiii, liz.
The Early Christian Missionaries

The Church at Antioch fiourished. To
use a platitude. it reached the. masses.
The Church was rich in pastors and
prophets. Conscious of such phenomenal
resources. the congregation seemed aware
that it should accomplish still greater
things. A day is set apart in which spe-
cial inquiry shall be made of the Lord.
There Is abstinence and prayer, and that
not in vain. The Divine mind is indubit-
ably learned. The first and the last nam
ed in the pastoral roster are designated
for missionary enterprise.
Hitherto the diffusion of the Gospel be-
yond the bounds of Palestine had been
the accident of persecution. Now of set
purpose. In answer to prayer, under d.
rection of the Holy Ghost, the publishing
OF glad tidngs in foreign parts is delib-
erately undertaken. This event is epochal
in Gospel history. 1t is exemplary as
well. After this manner the Church is
still to seek the tokens of Providence.
Our missionaries are still tot be ordained
with fasting and prayer, and considered
as especially sent forth by the Holy
Ghost" Might not larger fruits attend
a stricter adherence to the Biblical pat
tern?
The high mountain submits of Cyprus
could be deserted above the water-line
horizon of the Mediterranean. 1t was a
natural objective point.
"Over the ocean wave. far, far away
There the poor heather live. waiting for
day"
They thoroughly evangelize the island
not its seaport only but its rustic ham
lets AT the western terminus and capital
they fight the devil in his last trench.
THE prince of this world offers resist
ance in the person of the sorcerer, and
reproaches and defies, saying: I was
here before you "-Rieger.
Sergius Paulus had perhaps tolerated
Elymas because in the estoric mixture
which he peddled there were elements of
truth which he could not obtain from
other sources Back of all his perver-
sions, and in spite of them. the prudent
mind of the proconsul caught glimpses OF
the right ways of the Lord. When he
heard of the arrival of sincere teachers
he instantly discarded the one who
taught with daring cleverness" and for
revenue only"
The winning of such a glorious trophy
the very highest representative of the
empire. and in spite of such odds against
them in the contest. Injured the hearts of
these first missionaries as they turned
their faces toward Asia Minor. 1t helped
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-17

China, so that after that date there will
be no obstacle to the entrance OF all the
Oh nese hordes that may present them
selves. There is an immediate menace,
however, for the little clause above
quoted furnishes passports to our coun-
try tc all Chinese who may. have become
citizens or subjects of other Governments
other than that of China.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-17
HAMPTON ROADS
And the Great Injustice That Has
Been Done to Mr.. Davis.
Baltimore Sun.

ID IIIIITUTt oUII.
1t is strange that men like Colonel
Henry Watterson and Senator Tillman
should publicly make Inaccurate state
ments about the celebrated Hamilton
Roads Peace Conference. held toward the
close of the Civil War. when the truth
is so easy accessible. II is also strange
that Senator Vest should have relied
upon verbal statements to sustain his
account of the affair which he gave the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-17

rounded Four men working in a COM
pany. or artel.' will manage train of
sledges, the heads of the horses being tied
to the vehicle in front; often these trains
are from IL quarter to half a mile in
length "
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-17
CQturrh
Invites Consumption

1t weakens the delicate lung tissues,
deranges the digestive organs, and
breaks down the general health.
1t often causes headache and dizzi-
ness, impairs the taste, smell and
hearing, and affects the voice.
Being a constitutional disease it re-
1uires a constitutional remedy.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-17
ADD UP THE GAINS.

In consumption, as in other
diseases, the results secured
from continued treatment with
SCOTS Emulsion come from
the accumulation of many
small gains.
A little gain in strength
each day-a little gain in
weight each day-if continued
for weeks, amounts to some
thing.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken for weeks and months
without the least disturbance.
1t gives itself time to do
good. 1t makes new flesh and
strengthens the lungs.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT s. BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-17
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
Copyright, Davis w. Clarke

compensate for the untimely desertion of
John Mark. who seemed indispensable as
N agent 10 attend to The semi-secula.
affairs of the mission, and to baptize the
converts.
Paul's simultaneous change of name
and advance in rank was perfectly nat
ural. Paul was the Roman equivalent
for Saul. The new folks among whom
he mingled would instinctively address
him by the equivalent. He was too as
tute to protest or correct. Why hantlicap
himself with Jewish name as he APP
preached Gentiles? His taking the lead
ership was simply the logic of the stu
alton. PauIS was the master mind
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-17

Save for my daily range
Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ,
l might despair. -Tennyson.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-17
ROYAL
Baking Powder

he Royal Baker and Pastry
Cock |" most practical and
valuable Of cook books -
nee to every patron. Send
Ill address by postal card. :
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-17

There are cheap baking powders,
made from alum, but they are ex.
ceedingly harmful to health. Their
astringent and cauterizing qualities
add a dangerous element to food.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-17

Biggest and best stock of Garden
Hose. Lum Machinery Co.,
ct gil and 213 Lee Street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-17
Greatest Of All Tonnes.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Nourishes. strengthens and imparts new
life and vigor. Cures indigestion, too.
adv-tu-thu-sat
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-10

n~aonfuubiee 9Gsesaemifer. Der itaar Spioieu
for bet tore sIteubeim gleoicol Sispeularn.
5433 Buttertelb 9lbg.. Cincinnati, Cbio, neiop
giorf ben forbauienbe aunoeierelte. az ban bar
frerrbruet ct Wdboel, Der fddr 0ndr I'll NJ pore
pua ef bo~iIfeffombelt rdIoei Sooeb. Softpren
paoftonr. at efter 9rpertmenier. Der bar tneet
bam nere @ar at %fulofere. bar ban tilFoft itadet
tine Seftr9beIers Otual. Sor GRgen er due
3obeber ems. Der er iutei. ION life fan bIi
beIbrebef oeo bette mRrteiige Oltooel. Sors
teanelfe ober pelbrebeIfer, Tom aIlereoe &c be-
oirfet. er I 5dnobe6 forbonien0e. % bar oct
life for ben tore 2Gees frenrraaeHoe Stiutng
oa be oberbebifeRoe StoHesbbro fla luitnb
df 0oraere ober belle 0rnbet. ida Dil0e bet ~
mes aItfor rirdfuIeit til OF bare idrpt.
Der fan lie oRre noqer IpiI ON Soitorels
Cpriefiebeb I at ~frenfGtte fne 0Gditduoe. bell
Terrific fan bans Sure omotspiteres Sau fore
LANCER bog life, at roaet Mdrh. 9ntroe euer
Barn fuI tdge bans eler ne9en aHheHS Orb
for bet, men iiddr reoe og er Otlip til at ieT0e
fri Brsoepuffer al bette itorurteoe "6nir Re'
itordtipe" iii euboer, Der Ifriber til BAN oerpm
90 oeblRaeer Ell 2 Gents 6rimPrfe iii Borto.
Ban IN ereffe Rat bar bet floet Saur I'll at
beanree at bore pdd poneoer, ION bar ogret
Nnloeoe | adreois. 3et bar i~tunoiet SGnrets
@ffaIbeu paa en- Sime. Set Teller sIorie uben
6eufhn til xtl'turh. NIoer ener aieu. Sumle
mPnb oe uroe Wpuo, aoiuoer op 8eru bar
uIe nnot @dor lf oeuue FIJI Gruo uf herre
ftore une Cpodgelfe. Strio todo. bbis De er
faIoet, bois Teres Soar faIber NJ euer bits
Ceres 6aar, Eienbrhu ener 1ierpipper er
t1nbe e1er fnrte. ol nGd fort Sth ctl bet belle
g.. fu~feitProip aienpprettet.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-10
''StOp Thief.

enbuer 5arrner buroe %unltaTie lts ben me
"Stop lbjei Crap for StuHts. lum Gurtb
lueiieru oioe & 5ur 60. | NnNHsapolis bar
brast / SnnoeIen. Bette er oen ppperi,e
Gnreinr aoseuiinoe opinuoet; oen oreber
2nrei eiebl,itelis, ior l%aaiulrl Oct rvrer
ueo Sdrcn. iprlnasr ben .~yaitt9e StaaliIGr
op. grIber ia' ON lpreis pals % tpRler
bet. SinHien iaar life ensaHg lib III at
Iorpeite Suften omtrlua ii9. og bette er en-
itOr 5ornel. 0psst S9tie irruses life
oper Sarsn for Struts. men lpr Ytint %
andre lip 7pr bsr Sarea iiIulss meo @ras.
Ssu elfsr Sne.
en- nj iHlnit iluitrerrt goo How to
catch wild animals, - "a Sioer = iamt
Sileoer nieo Ami mug om buoroan Sus
bpr oa piioe 7pr ital ilanes. ieHnes irit for 2
GeHts / 5rimarter, tuis &c HRpaer '7eeos
rab. Soften. puis &c iIpber en- Sar al
9ortbwsitern Sioe & iRr SO. eser iennsr
suOsr % S,ino til BEN, iaar &c Sos %
Siaeeer fri.
Suter o. 4,lspari mobriHasr M messt
hsie Srrsr. S9ll fife hlsnule ier halp sisr
10 1reoieeeis 9riier men ltrp III os siier
grlsititsr.
A%ortbpsnern Sios ~ Sur 50. gRiuHsa.
polis, Rim.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-10
Gprtn1ninacn

sortnituinacn. \ Ell Horrelpon.
Dance ira Gabeiraa Ari I'll "5on.
Oeuiide 3eitng" iortplleS at Der
nnIia er uoiteot en- IN I%ororOntnB
til Aonmmmcrad05meoer % dlnln'
belize aommumc' orilmimger SfeI8e
otnnt Sororonna "mGd for 6rcnltt
0cn pad aomWumeforldmIinIerne
CNGsoer Al ale Sl0buaAernel Oct ~.
if Sprop pare Net irentheritenoc, og
SSorhanolingerIc ma1 'ereS puu bette
Sprol; oog er Oet iild6t at acre op'
plcil0t SGnGrtninger paa 1apt
Gerlntoo ital / ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(oe oalar ReprG7eutanter9 6orldm.
linaer) Oct tuife Sproa uoelnIteloe
a~npenocs. Oct lees life AZ Aorre.
ipunonnce. hporul0t otIule %tSoror0
ninl cr ulminoelia eller tim 9irloer
Tor gnbe1auo Int Oh lItiad TANNER
ira Sun0raooeu IabeurGI.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-10
Minneiptas SunobcOsfommisiion

bar uoienot SGger til &c iorffiellipc
Semmerleire / Staten ior of unOer.
ie1e. ON Ger er Stopper. gn al oC
meoicinite Sndpeftsrer bar funoet
stopper / en- Seir peo Sinlapion
|ine Goumtp. 5 Rarp. lom li9ger
oen norolige Gel al Nubbaro &C..
er Der / en- 9eir 10 aoppepotierter.
Der or fl DSonb / 2eirer % oesltoeu
apinoer % 9srn. iom er uoiatte 10,
Snitte. Smbbeosfommi5iionen for
LANCER, at 2rrmbermrnoeue ifol. lobe
inc Sclf oaccinere.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-10
NaNainlN

SsosialS. Gn AZ D. iisrre @ano.
lenoe / Belle. aipbmuuo Orb. ont
0ng. er osO paa Eroiesior ).
Sd,ous alinif / N~Is5eubrDu bDor
han par inoIaSi Tor en llnOerliUslug'
com. Af0ooe bleu 90 War.
Rdngea1rig Giretter Tor @d.
aen & S~ipertien5 9@iteiabrif %
g~tertrnfferi / CAerne. Is Nieaer. er
aiaonet peo Eeoet. IS Mar lmuuel
On al Belle Bps plOre Sunuo.
pprfsmetre 9iebilagcr Sens 8eter
Geterien. er ligGaet peo Dozen 69
Aar gaumel.
8darotier Gbriitofer Sudt
StprbRf pcO 6reoericin. III AZ 60
mems melt fier0te % nricte Sdno.
mano, er aigaaet peo 3soen / en- bei
Aloer.
9odtrufter NleIs o. Galbera or
ai1daei oeo 3eoen / lit Sien ! 9bor'
loiteaAuo. 20 Aar ganrMel.
4tter bar en- raft una, olrif
CHieer iurcct Gson apns0taten.
nemlig Ssimmt 9lggo Aeipduien.
ioul Tor noaen Si0 itoen toa Sleneis
oerneOe. Ssitnurten OR 9dr Ssn N
9ogholoer u. 9telihdIien alsben.
baon. osoe oen l4oe OtTobCr % bler
tim q War aamntel Ssrit ! oisie
Iaee bar guoItsbet ON oei iergellss
Tsosialo lpaae; 5oralorcle oaer
BruSlel.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-10
Sauif 0iutcrivprt.

SuNH %UVlCTl puIi. @NItltAHN u
beapnot at Qaa pan Sfi % age ,tipl'
fe o. ifi0ut Saftcrue life e8HGtItg CT
bratic not. oa Sneen lialcr fort, on.
res Spoyfen mes ,<per oa-eiter beoltt
Gpne. Zen iorite &utteroaa tog en-
Wpngoe 6olf ro til aiErpcuborB.
Were @o0Soogue maatte til Tor al
rumne ale Ne NiUitcr o. Stl Der
ihllNa transporttreS @eo llUcbaf.
ferre uNiolccoe ia e ltulilt 2port2iIu
iclp ON SEN itore Ndtte 2aeiilla bar
lopll1 lI0tt enc. Mteu oct 9alr. lonl
oet tan: nurlaen 8iplt2 ~itrlu0cr 10
not oite allereot pe0 "6oppet lom
9utfcn banner mot pdl % " lGr.
raite naar itaaertoe neh paa Git men
ser cr Nol en- ~betpOetiQ Srculdang q
ipore i GTrOigbeoeu ira tioI,8crc @ur
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-10
Sraue / Srunobiem. :

breo iorIeoen 4Rorsen j 0rGuiegaOe.
Gc0re Singsufer. Sror0biem. 81.
Den opitoo oerpeo. al iS!anuuen ira
en- Sampe iGnaeoe / Gardner. Si.
crne greb burtig on Jig, % Ell ia
mile, Tom boeoe uao Soften, reooe.
6es / iioite gieblif. On Iioeu Yige
ma & Mar. iom al 9rarooGlenei
unotes i en- inrfonmen SiStano. er
icnere uiaalet REQ 0Soeu. eu @ui
paa II Slar moIeitereoe i'm Rpa. %
Fan RegeH iulOr ne6ouer Srnp.
9erne og bragies pna Spqehulet.
@aaroer OF &oboaadroen bleu itGrti
beifuoiaet al &ano. q damilier.
iom beboeoe 8aaroene. par fattige.
os fun ioa al BEN bar asiureret.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-10
ltStapnina al Misicn. Toa @runo

al @lommenS laoe &onoltan0 o. IS
ming pao &arGrirocruc ior1n Cur.
6ininotaQene hr &rugcne peo
Sarpsfosien. Safelmno2- % @orre.
QuarOsfompagnierne inoicubt PIN.
oruqenoe til aanaloirefteren % Nr.
acknowledgements ON. at Der bier
&inter ma bli itotuppet Oct Tor
@rltgsoriiter ~nebneroige &onb al
Wisien. 5om miiliaens befienbt cr
Der / @Iisieu en- finiti9 opitogaiiue-
ret Ganbnlrngoe poa oper 500 Qfil.
liorier allbifnteter, on Mtlsspdnoet
err beSloen Ido uormt, at Ell ltotaps
nina oeriru uiIoe ~iormtnbife SsrtIn-
aen pno &nrarrn0erle.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-10
SUeriacs itprite &crclinlifncr

oal lioet misunderstanding "lin.
lanlr. lom man utp;llont neo iulO
3fet fan tiIoele sem iu1qilepoe G9.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS st. SobonSion.
Sro iioitc ,Sorber ireguIdaOe Boatuic.
mmnoighe0en pSerligere l05 folifc
&erler paa tiliummen $4,000 Ar.
Gfter brl0 Der hiotil er ircnfommtct,
er bet iognleoe initial al forfaIiteoc
Rerler 520, mooiparen0c ct 9eleb
uf SIR. 209955.75.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-10
Srpiercrunln. I'll Croierer

SroiGrcrualg. I'll SrOisrer
Srnmmeu or poiat Stdt9dnOofut
,Surit, Ssire.
iii Srof6rer Sronobiem FOR
1902 poIgtcs SORES aan0ioat. Gper.
rctsiaQferer Sans Baud. eiter 2oo.
trPfning meo &euitres aaroioat,
Cuerretsiugferer Grim. iom oereiter
~enitsnmig polgtea til giecoroierer,
iii Srofsrcr a Giteoroferer
Sriitiansiono pulates 9cnitreS San.
0tOater. Sfolebeimrer arneien %
Srpiaitnno.er Strai t0er er V6oOe.
ratD.