davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25


time the whole Federal army knew that
some mOmentous deed was being enacted
at their rear, but. as is usual and natural
the force of the COnfederates was greatly
exaggerated. A brigade of infantry under
Col. Warren. afterward the great COM
mander Of the Fifth Corps, had been or
dered to march to Old Church, but it was
1 o'clock in the morning when his main
body reached that point, and not till then
did they learn that nearly 10 hours pre-
viously the rebels had marched toward
White House. Stuart's rear was closed,
but his front was clear, and he had rid
den to the front-tOward Tunstalrs Sta
ton. not four miles from White House,
which was the base of supplies for Me
Clelan's great army, depot stretching
from White House to Cumberland, 4 dis
lance of five miles.
Say. Dan, I'm a-thinkin' that we are
a-gittin' pretty low down on the Pamun-
key, y jul"
"Yes; but we are all right yet, and our
chance is getting better every hour"
How do you make that Out?" asked
Armstrong.
Just because the Yankees viii not ex-
pect us to go on; they are looking for us
to 90 back"
well. I'll tell you now, that il it
wern't for Frayser and Jones Christian,
who know every oot-ef this country like
book, I'd be a-thinkin' that somell'm
wrong was up; but know them men is
up to snuff"
Private Frayser and Lieut.. Christian
had been residents of the County, and
were the guides chosen by Stuart. The
column rode on rapidly. but not so fast
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25
Killed with His own Weapon.

There is, no doubt, popular belief that
the claim of insanity as a defense in muir
der cases is often used to defeat the ends
of justice. That is evidently the view Of
the writer of this little squib from the
Philadelphia Telegraph:
A young attorney had secured for his
client, an Irishman charged with murder,
a verdict of acquittal on the ground of
temporary insanity.
When he met his client again, he said:
well, Hogan, isn't it about time you
gave me that EXTRA S2e0:'
Faith. an What two hoondred is thot?:"
''rhe $500 you promised me if l saved
that worthless neck of yours
'Sure, an did Oi promise thot? Oh
don't ramimher.'
why, certainly yeu promised it to me-"
Hogan scratched his head for minute,
and then with n smile outiawed the claim
with the remark:
"oh, well, but ye know OF was crazy
thin"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25

o,ar1 cow borcoD,,n oo,o;no. 81 e.. n.
fance II was ;mnoss;bie 70 Ien, O. u W
the man was y Confedsrote We. !. nc.
evident that If n Confederate bs mug, 10
coming over-that is To saw. som;ps. 70 s,,r'
render or else 5esertin~ The EsJarsi.
did not chicken their sneed. in foot En-
n, 90 world h.,-a Loa,, LII; i :"
bic. seeing thar their horses wnra -, nn.r,r
exhausted.
Dan Morgan rode on-he had mazda IN
yards-he halted. Then be raised h;s
right hand high and waved II toward the
east. His halt was INT for ON instant.
he rode on forward at a slow WALL
Junior Morgan and Rush's foremost
files saw tbo borsaman in fron, 49, ~
hand to the east. They did NOT half, but
they turned their heads TO the east anil
looked in that direction: thew saw nothing
there except the fields and woods They
came On, yet they came very slowly.
Now not more than 800 Yards divided
the one rebel from the advance of the Fed-
erals Dan Morgan halted; he waved his
hand vigorously toward the east. risin.
in his stirrIlps and shouting. .s'rhat W.;
That way
The Federal column did not halt. The
men turned in their saddles and looked
eastward with all their eyes. but tbev did
not halt: yet there was a slight delay: the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25
M1lWar Memories
S|0Q7N Chaplain
COPYRIGHT. lses. Fly H. CLAY rRuMBu1L.
By H. CLAY TRUMBULL, Chaplain, 10th Con

necticut telling me that her son, in another
Connecticut regiment, had died. and been
buried, some six or eight months before.
She was now thinking of having his body
brought home, and she wanted to find out
about it.
The regiment to which her son belonged
lima before l reached the army. No trace
of its burial place was to be found. / was
helpless to aid her search. Without going
into unnecessary details about army bur
ials, which would have grieved her heart.
replied that her sons regiment left
Newbern before 1 came there, and l did
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25
(To be continued.)
Niagara Water Power.

The Canadians are struggling to keer
abreast Of us in utilizing the water power
OF Niagara. One Canadian company has
just awarded contract for three OF the
greatest turbines ever built. They will
develop 10000 horse power, equivalent to
IUo,UUD man power, for every hour of the
day. To do this tunnel has been driver
ZOO feet long, % feet high, 10 feet wide
and 40 feet below the surface of the
earth. A great wing dam has been built
to drive part of the current into this
tunnel.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-12-25
SOLDIER BURIAL PLACES.

Each regiment was likely to have a
burial place for its own men near its
camp. If the body of comraje was sent
for from his home. it could be disinterred
and forwarded while the regiment remain
ed near the spot. But 1t was rarely that
grave was marked with a permanent
memorial. and, when a regiment removed.
the place of its dead was likely to pass
out of mind. Exigencies of war might
call for an eartkwork or a ditch. where a
reeiIhental burial place had received the
bodies of those who were dearest of earth
to their home loved ones. Or again, the
spot chosen for soldier buriaIs while regi-
ments occupied q certain position might
soon be in the hands of its original own
crs, who would not care to give prom
inence to this evidence of hostile oceu-
pancy.
OF course, 1t was not easy for friends
at home to realize that this was the state
of things in the army, where their hero
sens and brothers were serving their coun-
try. We had occasion to find this out in
various ways. While at Newborn / re-
eeived letter from a good mother in Con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03
Thirteenth AT HOME,
Regiment Relieved from Active Ser
vice on Saturday After Being in
the Field Since Sept. 22.

The Thirteenth regiment, after forty
days service near Olyphant returned to
this city on Saturday afternoon and
was relieved from active duty.
Colonel Watres, who had been order
ed ON Friday night to break camp,
received further instructions Satur-
day morning from General Schall,
commander of the First brigade, to
proceed to this city.
Camp was struck at 1890 o'clock in
the morning to the sound of the bugle
every tent going down at the same in
stant. There was hustle and confusion
for several hours While the men were
engaged in packing up their belongings
but Il start was finally made about 2,l5
o'clock, The regiment reached this
city over the Delaware and Hudson
railroad shortly after go o'clock and
marched to the armory.
The eight companies We're lined up
in the drill hall ana before the order
To disband was given, Colonel Watres
made brief address in which he
heartily complimented the men on their
devotion to duty and upon their ex-
Cellent conduct. He thanked them for
himself and for the other officers for
the showing made.
Company II, of Honesdale, got away
from camp before noon as did also
Companies l and G. of Easton and
Montrose, respectively.
The Thirteen regiment was called out
on Monday night, September 22 and
was on active duty until last Satur-
day The splendid discipline and order
which prevailed at its camp was sur
passed at none and equalled at few of
the other regimental camps.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03
LOVE IS The
SOURCE OF LIFE
BISHOP SPAULDING'S SERMON
AT THE CATHEDRAL.

The Eminent Prelate from Illinois,
Who Is Serving on the Arbitration
Commission, Was Listened to by
an Immense Congregation Yester-
day-His Fellow Members on the
Commission Attended the Church
in a Body-Quality of Mans Love
Only Real Test of His Worth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03

thirty-serenth birthday. The affair had
been arranged to take place at camp,
but the calling home of the regiment
necessitated a change in the plans and
1t was conducted at Hotel Schadt, to
the accompaniment of a turkey dinner
The presentation speech was made by
Inspector OF Rifle Practice Lewis f.
Carter, who also acted as toastmaster.
Captain Conrad was completely sur
prised by the presentation, but made Il
very fitting response. Addresses were
also made by Lieutenant Thomas, Lieu
tenant DAILY. Sergeants Petry and
Boeth. Corporals Pratt and Waite. and
Burns, of the Ninth regi-
mcnt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03
SMALLPOX STAMPED OUT.
Occupants of the Emergency Hos
pital Released.

After a long siege of smallpox, which
lasted nearly a year, the dreaded dis
ease has. apparently, been stamped out
and there now remains but one case in
the city, and that one is convalescent.
IL Is in family in North Scranton,
previously reported.
All of the occupants, save the watch
man, have been, released from the
Emergency hospital on the West noun
tain. where over sixty patients were
successfully treated, and not one death
was recorded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03
Has Acknowledged Challenge.

John Tiguc. the well known boxer of
this city, has accepted the challenge of
Willie Mack, of New York, for a match
for a purse of 500. The latter has posted
his money with the New York Journal
and Tigue agrees to do likewise in case
his offer is accepted The stipulations are
that the weight of the boxer accepting
the challenge shall be from 1870 to l33
Tigue weighs nearly 1G0 now but says he
ran train down to 1}3 IN a few weeks. He
Is Mt present waiting to hear from Mack
There is n possibility that an effort may
be made to secure the match for this
city should things be fixed up between
Mack and Tigue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03
They Pay the User.

II you wish a half-tone or line cut,
let the Scranton Tribune make it for
you. Our equipment for this work is
complete and up-to-date. We have
facilities for doing the finest sort OF
work at lowest prices and what's more,
we do it. A trial order will convince
you I.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03
COMMISSIONS
in HAZLETON
LEFT LAST NIGHT TO TOUR
LOWER REGIONS.

Miners Statement Is to Be Presented
Today by President Mitchell-oper-
ators' Answer Likely to Come on
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Will Re-
assemble Here Friday, November
ID, to Begin Taking Testimony.
Spent Saturday in and About
Wilkes Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03
In and About
x*xThe City
Injured in the Mines

August Wahler, an employe at the HYDE
Park mine, had his right arm fractured ON
Saturday by coming in contact with a
inihe car. HIS injury was attended to at
the Moses Taylor hospital
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03
The Defenders, sohednIe.

lhe South Side Defenders, one of the
finest basket ball organizations i'm The
state has arranged for games during the
coming season with the following teams !;
eurke team, of Boston; Jefferson AIedi-
,al college team, of Philadelphia; the
hnickerbockers, of New York; Strouds-
ours state Normal school team; Father
ealser Team, OF Buffalo. and the Blooms
burg Wheelmen's team.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03
An Automobile Run.

About dozen local automobile cnthusi-
asts enjoyed a run over the Elmhursl
boulevard on Saturday afternoon. The
start was made at O'Clock and the city
was reached again at ocloci. The only
mishap was the puncturing of one of tho
big tires on George Peck's machine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03
Had a Narrow Escape.

Little 7-year-old Helen Getts had n mar
row escape from being badly burned on
FRIDAY last while playing near n bonfire
m front of 1872 Wyoming avenue. Her
aress caught fire and she would have
been badly burned mad not Mrs. c. l..
hlrkpatrick come TO her assistance and
sxtinguished the flames.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03
Bishop Preached.

Yesterday morning Bishop Spuulding
preached at the 1890 o'clock mass in St.
Peters cathedral All the other mem
bers of the commission attended the
service. At | o'clock they We're taken
for a short drive about the city by Mr
Watkins and at o'clock We're enter
tanned at dinner at Mr.. Watkins home
The evening was spent at the hotel.
At 10 o'clock the commissioners
party went to the Delaware and Hud-
son station and got aboard their spc-
cial cars that they might get asleep
before the train pulled out at II o'clock,
They proceeded directly to Ha2leton.
where they We're scheduled to arrive at
o'clock this morning,
The commission will be met at Q
o'clock in the morning at Pond Creek.
about nine miles north of Hazleton, by
Thomas Duffy, the president of that
district of the mine workers union, who
will represent the miners. General
Superintendent Warriner, of the Le-
high Valley, and General Superintend-
ent Richards, of the Lehish and
Wilkes-Barre company, will represent
the operators.
The mines which the commission will
visit have not yet been decided upon.
Superintendent Warriner, of the Lehigh
Valley company, has suggested the No.
40 shaft, operated by his company. The
miners prefer to have the arbitrator
inspect the Harwood colliery of Calvin
Pardee & Co. There are twenty-five
mines in that region and all but No. 40
shaft are entered by means of a slope.
The Harwood is typical mine of this
region, and as the commissioners have
thus far only visited mines with shafts
and have not yet gone down IA slope
the miners think they should select the
Harwood. The commissioners on Sat
urday requested both sides to agree on
one mine, and If they fail the commits
sion Will probably decide the matter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03
Taken to Reading.

The remains of Blind Tom" TIciInon
who was found dead in bed in Horns ho-
tel on Franklin avenue. were shipped to
Reading on Saturday by Undertaken Bar
rett Friends of deceased We're located
who arranged for the intermcnt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03
Major Millar Back on Duty.

Major w. s. Millar, assistant adjutant
general on General GobIns staff ref,mned
20 his duties on Saturday after having
,een on duty for ninety-four days. His
hst case was that against William Reil-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03
PRESENTED WITH A SWORD.
Captain Conrad Honored on the
Occasion of His Birthday.

me members of Company A, of the
lhlrteenth regiment, yesterday pre-
sented handsome sword to their eff
cleht and popular commander. Captain
IL. III. F.. Conrad, on the occasion of his
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03

ly, of Dunmore, who was charged with
throwing stones at Patrick Tiguc, a non
union workman employed at the Gypsy
Grove mine. REILLY was held under $500
bail for his appearance at court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03
NOTE.

In the SECOND legislative district, in
place of Joseph Oliver will appear the
name of John Scheuer. ir.
In the Third legislative. district, the
name of Edward James
In til" Fourth legislative district. the,
name of p. A. Philbn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03

The Wanita dances have been dis
continued by the club and are now run
by two members on Saturday even
ings ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Miss Clara Guernsey entertained the 20.
vi. {. club and friends at her home alS
l'ine street. Friday evening. Oct. II.
Dancing and the usual Halloween games
were indulGed in and a thoroughly good
time enjoyed by all. Later refreshments,
were served at which the ring cake
was much appreciated ana the fortunate
recipient of the ring was envied by all
her friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-03
Miss LIE Way at Hotel Jermyn,

Tuesday, Nov, 4th with tailor-made
and dainty dress hats. -
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-07
mtsrnnh,t.
Ssaer pu1 Sfabescrifatuing.

SpytI wv SauptSti NuththB. -
Rrs. Iarrbo Stere mtIteoe i'm
Iapo / ct Sagbu1s, bpor ban arbei.
oeSe, % BUN iagi6ser mi gearer
9am 2ltmber Gotrsporrp og bets SSor'
pugtpr Waternmr for en- Sfabeeer.
Itatrira pQa 5000. tSarrs DOB FOR.
aariage6es peo 2tgegpfbtgbeb ira
&catparricts SH6e.
Spmamit. - st Sorisg hcp giort
Oet Ace Rorts al ufielrote Reriorer
pun at fprGrwe I 2ufteg, nreo 9un-
NIT Ga grusie 2lurber Gognpurp'S
itore Sagbrlta. en- Cube al gDgpin'
acn oa CIT Gel Dsaftiueri forr til Sfn-
oe. Ger oxrr iargen Solf / gpgningen,
90 nete forbrpOerife Sorisg bIeo
giort.
RprSere lippsr let. - Safiou og
g9ooos, TO Regere, iou Superiot
bIeo os1rt for at bore taget Sipet Of
en- Sincie len, oil moofte iltppc ueo 6
euer gars sSongfel. 5 ben Srbre,
ioIu brugte bent til SGugilet, itoo
iitebetfur "RerS / Grroen @ub" tire.
bet "0rub / onben 8udb, % On Tiger
WmnStgheocrre. ot De fife tn bolSes
iauuIlet / 25 aor, tcortE De nar
0ssnt.
Srufaite Srnbe. - : en- usiel
Suite oeo Risisfiypi fa1tot / Ssn-
E a
bags en- al ga Crosses EoIitimRno
en- Iaro, iom bar boo, on frots Sis
bta beoogtet Of 70 Sttrbe, Zen oc'
De Roro hc0 @oSfren 90 hdcoe tt6li.
acre boet %iarpttett meo Ell Wauh ueo
Raor 2aIpe, Tom Tficr Ssit osoe uit6er
Iienen6e SnifRrGgbeoer. Otter
9ues DOB Dor @pbfreps erefte Sci.
fob De 70 Suroe. ior cgim efter i'm
Serres Cob trcfait piIhe beffntte hdrn.
:. u. Subniuns alocrSomsbiem.
s. u. SobuicrS 4Ioeroourshiem he
ii0Itc llgc inbfouporeret ! Maotlon.
MiSs Goa SSSomuiou. aioshes latter,
or Sienuets SefretRr % De spriae
0ireffsrer er: Soumnr Siebedet,
Mrs. \. @. Scbbirr, q. >. Starfs
oa Z. 6. RtdNHouo. Sesie Mepers
ira @croru err infect I'll SorItnnber
AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS San bar no.
Iiaere / ii Aur p9ret &citprer for
9ounnet8 ;Sdttigfnrm. G~ioerooms.
hiemmei bliper plu Den 9amle DO.
ienberg Sarm, 6 Ndl / Rorbslt iot
MaAiion.
I'm mGrtelia Spm. areoHoom.
mer @inie i 8eit Superior aiptite
0et 1ic MortS oei al llneas Ratio.
ualbanf | GorpId. Goru., nrlnaic
Sag moS Spen SiIperior. Sasen
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-07

ginlof to Gin gpnos, iom ganfcr
boloer, % bpis npn,ineIle grroi el
$1,000. GonumereH fom til Den
Siirtrling, at, bisie @onoS life fnnnp
inonriDcs ceo oircfte aftion. San
fanot, at oe bar ~dlnrinoelige Bombs,
% oa Der life par giort nogen Be.
'~temmtlie ON Seres SnbIs5nirg. iaa.
leoes iom Gonjtinttrpnen freezer, er.
HGreoe ian 0em Tor at ppre ugDloige.
Sagen uar / Def uGientlige en- ~,teif-
coic", % oeips gigtigheo fremlpjer
Serai at @per bar nciteot lianenDe
Bombs for 5000, 900. Sois Com.
uler giries aienSelle btiaIoes al
Seieiterst. pil be ale biir,e uapioige.
Gin atturnep Mcsaop tiger. at Don't
nlcn Dil befri ggen FOR en- @ieio
pan 100000 cg bel set. Sagen plf
blioe appelleret.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-07
SUB pukutn.

2anoet aaar fort. Orntrent
81, 900 &crc8 oHcrtIist 2ono bIen
tuaet unoer Soneitea6Tcoer / Bierre
9onSSftrlft / Gebrtar Wontreb.
Rciier til Snba. - Or. 6innerilD
/ 8atertruR er retft til Cuba, boor
ban agter at opboIbe fig en- Wtnoneo&
St6 % otrtogeIig otI n~rt6rr8e cnbcl
Rerge / Sor0eierbout.
SlSebrano. - 9en lite Quarts no.
breo ST0F3 / De Srnet % fortPreoe
Gunitrrnps SIngteriop % Gins
R~eituururt. Stltrgecrrs SoteI tna en-
Del Sfobe. Oct beIe Srb irttes til
$500.
8Iep faffst / minneapolis. - q.
6. ReFcr, Der heo bemt til fem
Gors El~gtnrsftrnf / Earfer forrise
9srooa uar anfIaeet for at bape Ell.
terifroet G2ecbpre Rer's Raun paa
en- RUte nor $500, ipu cfterpaa ioIg.
ties I'll en- @Grf / gTbrr9, ReIior bar
iererc rcft til RlrnespoIts. buor bun
bleo fuffet ! 0ftober Mtaarcb flor.
Gu fuIoeu Stprbcp, - GoIitieii i
OenMpopO furSt forIe6er 0og Sobn
S'Gunror, en- Rlore Nturo, ser bar
crret beitpftiget iom "8roSer~ paa
Ssnrbo,re1,, Ftggerbe oeS / CIT allie,
msb Gniqtet begratet / Green. 60.
rorpun ROM til BEN Sflitlrne oeb
llrrScrS9eFc dF 2reet, Of WauSeu bar
300 al SJuq, ior han tluooe poabrc-
oct ia peN oUcrSrepen gtpoeIie at Sui.
rintoio. G'Gonnor par / lin Sib en-
Trerrascrlhe 8oIitifer ! SninoiS %
bar en- @anI MeSIen AZ StateuS
Senat.
Snacu Saloon. - vi Oct life gaar
frttot ko frit til itoe pan Seitesmnr.
terrn. hpor Sogutterre iGrhcS meo
fine NicrHc fff man forieSen q He.
0i8 Nor / zen lille IN SeSlie oeN
Gbeurmw &ioer. Ger fuH en- NtanN
iarenDe til leslie % ban lpirtes. At-
ie mon blue en- irSsurrfet GlqbS for
en- Saloon, 81 SteSct nctop iaa
Sicrfrt Al ssognrterneS Rigc. San
beapNNe ioa at fisre lanrmeu Ssnl.
rrer Tor at image ct SlIS I'll Den qua,
tGrrftc 6orretning. Men eiter en-
tpr SinS Cphoio paa SteNet ianOi
ban no, al 9efoIfninaen Der | Sues.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-07
1Mntrtnun.
Grrbt peh Gleffrieitet.

Srruf Deo UletfrtcIfcf. Ilt0rcgr
Nelion. Ell 8pgneitcr / D~tisfolla. all
II StrSoagS I'D | ct Sflir, icm itco
Rrrbeoen at bnrs golig, Tor at tritoe
Oct eleftriife 2ps. Netop oa Wan.
Den iiaaeoe nteo Saaaoen op
@SmitdlciL~ faIot bnn oeo ON pan
@ruuio al ocll ltarfe eIeftriife Strsm.
Eolitif | Butte. De fpreneoe
arbeicere CT Den fprite politiife Srga-
irritation, iom | Mar Ia0er bere ira iig
/ IortmoS leoenoe gD. Gaa 8runo
al oct Selo, bette Isarti bapoc unocr
itoite StatsuaIg og ie1rsre pe0 gpoal-
get | San Sraitcisco, f~oritSiiger bet.
at bet oil pplse hoer efteite &nnbloat
oct opitiacr | Butte.
6ige Sljcfilber. s Selena ia,
man netop facet ltn6erretnirg ON,
at man bar furoet Die / a~ootenaD,
90 Drill noroarfor aintla-0 1triftet,
neiop pan ben aroen SIDE AT aana.
Sae@r9nien. Oct Sompnni, JON bal
begpifot at operere Der, bar boret en-
9rsno, ipm err 800 Sob opb, og har
f1rbet en- bel Del Gas OF libt Die.
Neat merer, at mon peb at bore Iibt
oU6ere oil mao ieEpe Sliefiloerne.
Grbetoet meb at ma ian DDbt orls
pes nu nteo neger Strait.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-07
MidJipuu.

Surbrpocrfc gunfmGnb. g. q.
Sulsburp og 9. Mc2eoo bur / De
~iyorene6e Cutters Ret erflaret Tug
ifplbige / at bdbe taget $4,000 no
al Sectional 9anf / @rmtb Rapio2
pe0 Soinbel.
Sefart belle Maret rnnbt. - Is. 8.
Soriptbe | Ntefrornorrie padfhanr, ut
BAN bar Ell ElarL booroeo ielp i BEN
foloelte 8irrter en- 4mtal fat bodies
aaben / Sstiber og bill bIioe breo nof
nor boilfetioarbelit Sfib. Murtoen
bill BOG fife FOR BET fsrite Iaoe 8eroen
ptoe, bpprt bernie Blan beihlur. Gam
pertter paa ct 8iIblto ira ct rigt aoH
PAM, tiger ban