davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-13
eERETANlA STREET AND NUUANU
VALLEY.

Punahou Stables to Town and Valley
Cars leave Punahou Stables at
$3.50 a. m. for town only, and for
Town and Valley at $40, s: so, 6:10
500, 6:40, 700 and 1920 a. M, and
thereafter at the even hour, at 10
minutes and at 80 minutes past the
hour until 1910 p. m.
Oahu College for ! own and Valley
Cars leave at $3.50, $3.50. 7:10 and
7:40 a. m, and thereafter at 20, 40
and 80 minutes past each hour until
$3.50 p. m.
Fort and Queen SITS. Corner for Nuu.
anu valley-Cars leave at 6:15 a. m
and every 10 minutes thereafter un.
til 1926 p. IL.
Nuuanu Valley to Town-Cars leave
Nuuanu at 6:10, $3.50 and 6: so q. m,
and at intervals of 10 minutes there
after until so D. m.
Fort and Queen SITS. Corner for Puna
hou-Cars leave at sos. 6:25. 6:46
and 7:05 a. m, and every 10 minutes
thereafter until 11:05 p. m. The cars
leaving at s, IS and As minutes past
the hour run to Punahou Stables;
those leaving at Is, rs and So min.
utes past the hour run to Oahu Col.
lege. The last car for Oahu College
leaves town at 9:25 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-13
Hawaiian Tramways Co.
Time Table.
KING STREET LINE.

Waikiki to Town and Palama-Cars
leave Waikiki at 5:45, 600, 6:15 and
$3.50 a. M, and every Is minutes
thereafter until 11:00 p. m. The
11:15 and 11:45 p. m. go to Rife
Range only.
Rifle Range (Pawaa) to Town-Cars
leave Pawaa at 5:04, 6:04, 6:19 and
6:34 a. m. and every Is minutet
thereafter until 11:19 p. m.
Fort and King SITS. Corner for PaIams
Cars leave at Sis, 6:1s, $3.50 and
GAS a. M, and at 15.minute intervals
thereafter until 1888 p. m.
Palama for Town and WakikI-Cars
leave at sos, 5:3S, $3.50 and sos
a. m, and every Is minutes thereaft.
er until 1928 p. m; then at 1858
p. m. The HOS p. IN. from Palama
runs to Pawaa only, except on Sat
urdays, when it goes to Waikiki.
Fort and King SITS. Corner for Waikiki
Cars leave at 5:27, 5:57, 6:12 and
1927 a. M, and at 15.minute intervals
thereafter until 1912 p. M; then at
11:l2 p. m. The Hap p. m. goes to
Pawaa only, except on Saturdays,
when 1t runs to Waikiki.
Pawaa to Waikiki-Cars leave at 5:26
a. m. and every Is minutes thereafter
until 1886 p. m; then at 11:26 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-13

the sleek, dress.coated men who sit
in the chairs of the dealers or stand
alert In the croupiers' places at the
roulette tables.
There are many rules and restric-
tions governing the conduct of the
club, and they are rigidly enforced.
Only persons who are known to the
doorkeepers or who have been prop
erly introduced are admitted. No res
ident of Saratoga is permitted to
stake his money on the games or
invest" 1t, as Mr.. Garfield perhaps
styles 1t.
Harvard Graduate.
Garfield has had remarkable ca
reer. He is of the new school Of gam
blers, more of a business man than
the typical old-time sport. He is
about forty-three years old. His
birthplace was Rhode Island. He
went to school there until he was ad-
mitted to Harvard, from which he was
graduated about the same time as
President Roosevelt.
After leaving college he engaged in
mercantile business. but soon turned
his attention to gambling of the high
er order. He conducted a gentle
mems game" at Newport. Ten or
twelve years ago he went to New
York and for half dozen years has
been the most prosperous and cele-
brated gambler in America. He now
runs two places-the clubhouse here
and his clubhouse next to Delmonicos
in East Forty-fourth street.
His success in preventing District
Attorney Jerome from securing evil
dence against his New n rk house is
probably due to the restrictions with
which he surrounds his business. He
does not encourage the professional
gamblers, and men Of this type are
not permitted to use his place as a
rendezvous. His patrons are not the
sort who would "squeal" to help out
District Attorney Jerome or anyone
else.
Garfield keeps close eye on his
business. United States Senators,
leading politicians and some of the
most famous men in all walks Of life
are frequenters Of both his houses,
but they come and go with every
sense of security.
Garfield himself does not gamble.
He does not drink. He compels the
most rigid discipline among his en-
ployes. He is supposed to have made
more money than any other gambler
in this country not excepting John
Daly-and to have kept 1t. He owns
100000 worth Of real estate in Sara
toga and quite as much in New York
city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-13
Canfeld's ~ Monte Carlo at X Saratoga

tiful blue Mediterranean, and its other
picturesque features, to Saratoga" he
said. THE genius who credited me
with the ambition to do so doesn't
know what he is talking about.
Who Can Afford II.
81 am running the Saratoga Club as
a resort for gentlemen who can afford
the luxury, and on the same lines as 1t
has been run for many years. 1t is a
club pure and simple. do not intend
to enlarge or improve it beyond trans.
forming into a small garden an abut-
ting strip of property which | recently
acquired. This parcel of land was
used as a so-called Indian camp, where
undesirable characters congregated.
There was much complaint from the
citizens of Saratoga about 1t. So
bought it-not for the fabulous sum
stated-and will make 1t a part of the
grounds of the club house."
Garfield is a most interesting man
to talk to when he will consent to talk.
He is very well informed on almost
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-13

tracted by the championship polo and
golf games.
With this mixed assemblage OF high.
class professional and amateur sport
ing men living at the great hotels, the
Saratoga Club has become the nightly
rendezvous of representatives of both
sorts, the millionaire polo player rub.
bling elbows with the seasoned pro.
fessional gambler.
Canfield's declaration that no change
will be made in the structure and
equipment of the club will be reassur.
ing to many of the old.time patrons
who have frequented 1t for a quarter
of a century. 1t is now one of the most
palatial institutions of the kind in the
world.
The furnishings are precisely the
same in pattern as they we've when
John Morrissey opened it.
No New Things.
There is a sort of superstition that
new things should have no place
there. For instance, when an article
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-13
THE PROPRIETOR IS A HAIR
WARD GRADUATE WHO
DOES BUSINESS SOLELY
WITH MEN OF WEALTH.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 80. - King"
Richard Canfield's gambling place
closed its doors tonight for the sea.
son 1902.
With the sprlnging of the locks the
proprietor was left richer by at least
s250,000 than he had been July st,
when the resort was presumed to have
opened.
When two weeks ago former Sheriff
James o'Brien. whose acquaintance
with gambling outfits dates from be-
fore Morrissey's day, was asked to es-
innate how much Garfield was then
ahead of the game, he replied without
hesitation. AT least one million dol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-13
o. r. & l.. Co.
TIME TABLE.
From and after January ]. 1854
TRAINS.

r. @. SMITH, Genl Pass. & Ticket Al
@. p. DnNIsON. Superintendent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-13

OF furniture wears out 1t Is replaced
with one precisely like 1t.
Three or four years ago some OF the
lace curtains that Morrissey had
bought for decorating he windows
needed to be replaced. Morrissey had
bought them from the old.time firm CT
A. T. Stewart, long since out OF exist.
ence. The books of the arn were
searched and the origin Of the cur
tains discovered. They mad been
made In Germany. and an order was
given to duplicate them. ~
1t is the same with every article of
furniture Of the club. Charley" Reid,
the old-time horse owner and gambler,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-13

bles, present, when the glittering
chandeliers are lighted, pretty much
the same scene they did when Norris
sey was fistic champion, race horse
owner, and power In Tammany Hall
and before there was anything like
the embargo against gambling there
is today.
Same Old Games.
Sometimes there are more notable
men playing, and perhaps the play is
higher, and fortunes are won or lost
In single night, bus the same games
are played and In the same manner.
The very last persons from whom to
seek information on these points are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-13
TELLS HOW HE CONDUCTS
THE PLACE---ONLY MEN
WHO CAN AFFORD 1T
ARE ALLOWED TO PLAY.

who sat today staring at the rain
from the deserted veranda of the
Grand Union Hotel, made few i'm.
provements to the club during his
ownership, and Albert Spencer, who
sold out his interest to Garfield, was
content to leave the house as Morris
sey had equipped it.
The cafe, with its rich mahogany
furnishings and tapestries; the great
gaming room, simply but richly fur
nished and softened with rare carpet
ing, and the restaurant, through the
wide doorway of which the men and
women dining or supping can catch a
glimpse Of the crowds around the Ia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-13

every subject that is introduced and
discusses 1t with keen intelligence or
without the display Of ostentation AT.
fected by most men who follow the
pursuit of gambling.
Harvard Training.
He has none OF the characteristics
attributed to men of his calling
Though cool and deliberate of man
ner, as becomes an ideal gambler and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-13

lars Since then a dozen New York
gambling experts have nightly raided
the wheels and the banks, and they
are said to have reduced the prospect
i've profits of the king by three-quar-
tiers Of million.
Incidents like these happened: Phil
Dwyer left the dinner table OF the res.
taurant on a certain night and threw
thousand-dollar bi-. on the red. II
came red three times In succession, in
about as many minutes and Dryer
pocketed $4,000.
John A. Drake won $4,000 on one
number, 20, turning up four times
within less than fifteen minutes, while
Charlie Gates and others wagering
from $1,000 to $4,000 on a single card
at bank damned their pockets with
the kings currency.
The restaurant profits have helped
the king to neutralize In some degree
enormous losses sustained in the ad.
joining room.
It has been patronized by the Whit
htyb, btiiuOhtb, NdhutiDiitb, "lbOhSt
Hitchcocks, Alexanders and others of
the millionaire set. Delmonico rates
for dainties have been doubled and
sometimes trebled. Before another
season the restaurant is to be enlarged
to accommodate many who have
sought vainly for the privilege of TAX
ing their meals there.
Richard A. Garfield, known as the
King of American Gamblers" sat in
room in the Grand Union Hotel, Sar-
atoga. Opposite him was an interlocu-
tor, who desired him to talk on what
he was going to do as well as what he
was doing and had done, in the way of
providing snug quarters for the god
dess of chance and her votaries among
the upper ten"
Il have no intention of attempting
to transplant Monte Carlo, with its
famous Casino, sunny skies, the beau
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-15
!for. Rirfes Gienoom.
Zen bar en- gGrbi Of oper Gu bali
Niillipn.

Sr. s.. Sbompion / 8ecorab tom
SsnoagS tilbage ira minneapolis og
0ortbtielb, tpor ban baube pGret ioHt
MeOlem al DC ~fSoreneoe airfes Soaro
OF SruItees' @refiltiprnnb for iantmert
meo DC TO suriee Reolemmer, SeoHiuI
Sale Steenslano % :. 2. @orIaug
at foretnge en gGroiGttelie al ben
,Soreneoe airfeS @ienOom paa De to
nppnte Steoer iamt / Canton, 2. o,
Mnbiion, Winn., % 8eIoit, ga.
SamfunbetS iomleoe eIenDom piier
iig M at bape en- 8Gr6i al ODER en-
balu Niaion Collars, % @iGloen
pad Brpitcieminnriet auorager fun
ii! ca. $4,000. Mfan oil berof ie, at
bets finaniielle 6oriotning er cnoog
esrr 8orpe1ttnillg apo. I'll Afbeta'
al @jplOen pnn Seminuriet iuo-
fommcr mt oesuroen til bper SiO ltbes
raIe 8i6rag. iaa Oct forbaabcntlig life
ri! bare IGnge, fsr oaiaa ben er betolt,
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-15
banoeIsrcreIien.
Silifauoe ! Gorretninsslipet sjen.
ncmgaaenoc soOe.

Ter er goot mt fra screenings,
ueroener1 tiltroog for to tenlmeIig al.
Dorlige 3inoringer. 8eirforboloene
bar pRret ntiIfrebsitilIenoe pao mlan-
&c Steoer, bporbeo gareforienoeIier
err bIeoet foriinfet, og 9rbeibe paa
aaben Morf binoret. SpGr Ieobsr
bar lat mango .ilbage / Spoen meo
Irbeibet pao 9omilbsmarferne.
enonu mere al en- Sinbring for 5or.
%retningens Sripiel for Striben mel.
lem arbeioere cg arbeibSberrer pG.
ret. 5abrifation er uieoponIig aftip /
grander, JON life foritprres al
Streif. q. q. 8nns ugentIige San.
oelsoperiigt fsier enbpibere BERTH
5 Gluten af iioIte ltge afilutteoes
acntrofter ON ct tort Solg-uf Sern.
bloffe, bporaf SorienbeIien ifulbe be-
gnube / Sftober og fortI9ttes uo-
ooer,i 6 Wanneber. SSffe oleae 9lof-
fe, men St9nger, "9iaets" og gpg-
ningsmateriel al Sern i9lges iaa
lang Sio, for 9%eoerinserr ifal ife, at
npe Sransaftioner / benne granfe
er forbolosois faa, ifisnt Sorbru.
gerne pilbe burtig tage imob ale
2eperinser, iom fan tilbpses. Still
lingen fan / &ortbeo itges at pGre
ben, at bet er en- l1notagelie, naar
9sserne life er fuIoe meb 9eItinin.
ger, iom bill boIbe Stsberierne gaa.
enoe meb fi,lb Damp iige til SIutten
at 1902. aisberrte afilatter fremoe.
les 4ontrafter / llolanbet, og bpor
Rateriel piebliffelig fprlanees, pil
bette ianoipnIignis ftnbe Steb bDppig
siennem 8eiten af garet.
vi 8ontulo bill en- bel Del blipe no
fsrt, blat,bt anbet ipecielt 9omuloS.
l9rreo til aina. Observation-Disclosures
bar iifret fig Iibt mere 6orretning, %
5obriferre. bar mOgoaet cit Snos
ifr9nfning | ~arbeioStioelL iom man
bar banee for.
Silfsriler / SeIten al Spebe bar /
llgens Sob t,722,542 Suibels MOB
2,96S.042 ifior. If Soebe % Specie
mel itofsrtes ialt bare 3,4S9,970 9lt.
ibels MOB 4,976,St0 flor, og paa
sltlanterbopslibet uofsrte8 finn 1857
2t3 SuibcIs MOB 2,O20,349 inur, =
? Ger par / ltgenS Sob 1913 Saaittcr
i &c Soreneoe Stater moo 203 ifior,
i.Ganaoa 10, ifior "a.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-15
gNiscon ms SobafsmarfeS.

gbacrtor, @iScon'iu, lite april
1902. 5 be fleite Siitrifter / Rocf
OF Cane Counter foregaar iepnt
flerc Solg. aiebcre fiercl omfring
og ~afilrtter aontratter. boor man
fan hlipe Cni9c ON 9etingclierne,
Che Imericou Cigar Gompanp fis.
Der igien meget og taaer nGitcu ale
@raber. S oct belle iGlgeS Ell bel Gel
aaSier ltgentlig. bertbIonbt ogiaa en-
Tel ubpnlate Sarer-
6elsenoe Salg piier Dc iibitc Sri.
fer.
Erick Smitdbeck, Sa at o&2c asst.
Vim. Drafahl, IA at oS2 asst.
CT Scofield, "a at 7&2c asst.
Eph Raymond, 5a at 7&1c asst.
Cred Groves, ICES at 6l2&2c.
F Fendrick, Ga at s&Ic.
John Goose, ga at sale.
Z ellis, "a at Si2&cc.
+, Brumsell, ,iaa at s&cc.
Il Gum, 4laa at 4la&.c.
81 Barry, Sl.a at 4i.&2c.
PL Comstock, Sa at 4le&2c.
c Slurtevant, "a at 4&Ic.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-15
Daft. 3eque uonepnt.

Eoitor 2. Z. 9lcquc ct al Brett.
0eltt H%ooiepeIt. otter SuoItiIling
ira Il. 2. Scltator HcIipn o9 efter
Anbeioliug al ocn norifc SpnoocS
Sormurto, Yoitor aorer, llonGunt
lom aopellau / Den omerifonifc arme,
ifriper "Sfonoinapcn." Der or al
Snnoipnliabeb for, at ban pil moo.
ta9e Gmbebet. mclt noaen ~offiticl llbs
ltrpnaie bar han citbmr life fnnet. ba
Der er iorifieaige Sormulitctrr. iom
Eaitorcn bar ot %gicnnemqoo, iaaiom
9oftorerominotion og l~ignenbc, fsr.
emo Lon fan onertngc Gmbeoct. So
itor ReQllc er ell @rprisn al Tnitor
2. 9. Reqlic / Spring @rooc % al
YroieSior g. g. Heal,c / 0ecorab.
Sans fSnr par me6 / 9orgerfriaen /
3 gor % blep oerefter Breit / Hope
Gountp, Otinn., % omtom peo ct
S~anbeifitb for ca. % gnr iioen. 20.
ltor Reqlle er iortioen BreIt oco Den
rorife Iittberife Strife paa Siernet al
SS9ooo % Roscoe ct. / Cafe 8ierp,
Chicago.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-15
Yrotptt GpuntD Sano.

I%nleonin9en til at fisbc 2anb til
ira 10 til 16 Collars pr. Icre / Ell
e9n pperipreot meO &irfer, Sfpler
og Meierier og fra 2 til 6 Iil fra
Sernbane pil life bare I9nge. Stuff
at bette 2ano er iaa frugtbart, iom
bet er at finbe "u~oenbsrs." 9e for
ifielige aparter, Salpieftioner og
Seftioner er n9r iammer, men De er
life iammenb9ngenoe, forot Sc blep
fisbt al Dor egen grpert, Ser bulgte
no oct allerbeoite. 9ette er en- bel.
itaaenbe Ggn; De Sarmere, iom Dor
Der blir riee, og mango at benz bar
ullerebe opnaaet at Bit bet. 81 bar
bopt flere Inleoninger til at i9lge
itore Str9fninger al bette 2ano meO
rigeli9 5ortieneite, men Dor Erofit
fommer ira ben burtige SGrbiIti9s
ming, Der bIir Sslgen al at i9lge til
pirfelige Settlere. Gt brpber o$ life
ON at iGlse alt bette Sanb nu. 8t
err piQige til at afpente ben itore Sti9.
ming, iom bort 2ano / 9roipn County
Iiffert bill bli @ienitono for, netop
forbi Settlere flptter iuo burtigt.
Snifer De life at faa noget al bette
2ano MI og fao Gel meo oS i Stig.
ningen? Stuff, at oen ! Itore Otter.
ipsrsiel efter Sano ifrioer Jig fra ben
aienossierniug, at Solicit / oct itore
og belle erfienoer, at 2ano er Sen
pirfelige GienoouL og at
oet bespnOer at bli poerIt iparlomt.
5or ct Iar iiben CAB Hegieringen
bort en- flor 2anoItrefning, men Oe
Gage, ga Regieringen funbe eipe
bort 2ano er MI forbi, og Soroeien-
BONNIE mac 9aa op og gaar o9iaa
op, forbi oct blir ioa fnopt ON Dem.
81 tiger M til Gem, at De fan
life snife Gem noget beore erto bette
2arb | 9rotpn Gorntp. SoiS set
fife bapbe ppret set beoite, iao
pilbe pi life bape fiebt SuiinDer al
acres berof. Snis De err i~ntcreSic.
ret % snifer n9rmere SpIpsninger
ion tilifrip 5. 8. glferS, Gen. Igent,
3ecorab, Soma, eler O. @. Mcslrs
tbrr, Sreoericf, Soltb 9afotn.
Sbe Soma & Snfotn 9auo SO. Se.
corab, Sa., % Sreoericf, 9. 9af.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-15
Nrt ira Sprimg @ropc.
lGfttr Herald

Observation-Disclosures houoc NpN,
iioite llFe % be'luttcoc At Unite SAT-
~Iig'ouru til CmclHln al Caledonia.
@prj1Q y,g1g2 ri iii 1lo Den
oItcre pU1>l!t AItnut, ia mcQct er MI
afgiorI. m" aly lite crioret ret
meQct ON F..Iyttct oclt 'cncrc (io,
ia Hort..s,l mr. lrbcioct ! Stilhc0
uOcn ii 5lerc u>3U ~roof Al lll, men
ocn bar INT omiloCr uMIoct en- MluO,
jom er piujB II, II bN11c % irtte /
Iriit en- iterrc uo&mu@iiQ Mtsllc poa
mirbit 80 barrels aaparjtCt. Wtans
oenS 9torn er @umphrcn. "a ban he.
rer bietrmc CIoh,mc. :. Iuf. Ter
CT iu~bitriberct 5000 til Ntsuen.
0crai oil $3.50 bIipe bom uobctalt
% Heiteu bIiocr ~oiaponibcl, noor
Reuen CT iGroIg.
- l]loflDtningen Ill Gafoto pe0pa.
rcr. On Dag / iorrige llge bIeo Der
ioIgt life iGrre emo Is 9iaetter til
it~0oanbrenoe 2anoisgere.
- RrS. $. MtuIbranten % 9sru
Der bar til6ragt 8intereu / 8eisg hos
SlGatniHgc / Gmegncu al Sprlnl
8rope. reite ii6ite llge tiIbaqc I'll
Cheyenne. %. 9af. ,
$ Spring Srcpe pil Der / Com.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-15

nler bline opisrt llere npe gugningcr.
S~orlSen Den rne gieile bill Der blipe
ppisrt en- no 8penits al 3. z. gergb,
% ilere 9eboellestuie bill IigeIeoes
bliuc bpeget.
Y. 8. Roppe bar fisbt arnc
Mphres Grandmother 1peo 8aIbus'
9utif % astcr at bpgge oerpao.
Sper q. Sebp % Sarnilie reiite
.ofpigte llge til Cheyenne, %. 3af.,
bpor Sc aeter at tage SpboIn for
fSremtioen.
@iIbelm 9rrum bar tagei III.
ifeb ipm Worihna, / bpilfen egeuifab
ban | IGngere 5io bar tient gpen.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-15
st luffeliat Tnnb. @i IpIcr / s

st IpffcIiat Snnb. @i Ipier / Ipi.
ierne oftc ON. bporlebe8 Sr. 0en %
Den tiIfGlotgoia bar funoet en- Tor.
mllc / Nloitaa @ulbgrtber. Soug
fommer Der imiolrrtib llnocrretnirg
on, at en- Wanh i 9nen Buffalo,
N.N., pe0 ct lptfeIigt GiIfrloe gior0c
ct IonQt mere oGr0ifulot Sumo og
Oct llhen at relic fra &iemmet - en-
"Smrobebeu6 8rlbe." Sr. EuuI
Eietraiet. Der Dor / TT Yleptcr St,
uTpnte On. berctter ON i'm Sp6u.
1elic / ct @rcp til 6obrifonten al Ir.
Ecter& "Nurlto". San Ifrioer: "%eg
fan life unoet emo totfc Gem for Ge.
res uomprfeoe "altrifo". Der bar bel.
brcbct min SrItru for en- alporIig
NcrpeiuQbomL Iom bun hoooe Iiot al
/ ire Iur, Sum bar loa ipg. at hm
lnauttc bTrca til % ira Sen9cn lont
ct Barn. &TQcr bIcu tllf0lbt % rna0s
lpltrQt, 0en enc eitcr Den an0en, mcrl
Dc innte% life at turwte hiGlpe beuoe.
Nile pore &enncr % 9ctienbte pioite
ON heuoe& SllItaub, % life Ell al Dem
trocOe, hun piIoe fommc ii1. Gn SnQ
bruQte @oitbuoet oa bInnot ouoct ct
@loN. folhct "9&cileocrer." Sea be.
lunote at lrie ON Or. Eetcr~ "&uri.
II" "a unorc 3rpporoter. &ea ucb
life. hpcm Der lenotC mig 9lp0et, mtell
Cttcr at lea huucc lpit 0et, tit ica poo
CT cller on0ct &i3 Siltro iii Wte0iei,
ncn ~ bCitemte miQ til at lenoc otter
en- Nrepeto$ic. "a hun buobc tu9et
belle &nnboIbct % ri fonot. at hun
pnr iao mQCt be0rc, Icubte Ut eitcr
mere, % M QlpOcr Set MIG at funnc
iiQc. al 0r. &ctCr& "aurifo" bar
Niort bcnhc oIbcIcS irlif. Gen cr |
SouobCo Ell "Srmobcocn& @rube. "
Cen bar iporct y mango EcnQc. icnl
nj tioliAerc montte IrQNe 10 iii Sof'
tor % Mieoicun,"
Sua meQct, bnoo Nr. @ietroicf an.
9uor; en- Qoo Cling or set. al ollie %
cnhucr fan iinoc oenrc "@rubc"
uNen &oniteItGOco. Tuloitruoiae Sp,
ln$ningcr ON bette &G9emiobel, hbiS
heIiebriugeuoe ggcnifober bar for.
boltiet cnoo0 De 0ugti9ite 9Taer. Tan
erbolSc$ oco SeuoenneIie til Or. &c,
ter 6ahrn?p. 1t2-t1i 60. SonuC
ape., Chicago. IN. fsg
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-15
Smaap!uf.

@umIe Rr$. Sohonna Bott.
Iieb GIior heoc Wnnong W6rgen Den
zoe / &uict hos i'm 9otter Mrs. Y.
%. Berg, inm Dor en- hoIp NiI / Sp6
for 0ecorob. 4iopoe por isht / Ser
gen ben 2Soe r>tultar 1915 og bleo
ianIeoe2 opcr 81 Gar gnrnmcl. 5
1864 fom bun % beltoc8 0faub til
Iuterita % boiattc fig i Gbicogo.
9tanoeu bsoe / 1871 og en- Ssn /
1898. Chen bar Den @omIe boct
hos i'm Cater pco 9ecorob. @c,
gropeIien foregif lor&oog ben 10Oc.
NrS. 8. g. Sobniou i Cham.
bcrIoin, 2. g., fom bio / SirSoog8
poa gcieg hos iiuc Ssitrc, Mrs.
9titauocr oa MiiS Goof. Sun o0ter
at bltpc Der Ell Sttnb.
Gen @eor tog tine Spcnocrs
bircr pan Ssnoa9 ben 6tc % trnt.
terehc 9oarDinaflubbe,1 peb Goleqct
meb Surfep. Get or life iieIocn, at
han trGffer oeniIags 9urcr pon. iiTr
tlaar Oct aiPlocr at aipc SDetS brape
Gutter eli Spmmntrtua. Oct mac
ollna nGDneS, at ban npltg gnp $40
til MttiicaI lluion peo <tbGr Sol.
Icgc.
SSobu @ritbc ira Mobiiou,
@ts., er fonlmen iii Sccorob paa
8iennemreiie til Horb 9afoto, bpor
han ogter at iIan Jig poo arentllrop.
brGtntug. San oar engor9 Gleo pco
&utber College % bar mango Genuer
Yer.
- NtrS. G. g. Sl1ne rciitc Den
Soc april til fin Ntano / 9ottineau,
90, boor De bar funbet ct mt
Stem.
9penS SsiifoIe bar ifafiet iig
en- troohIsS 2eIe9rof. Brof. 8oItcr
itprer ben, % BET iiseS, at Ben ioarer
I'll 6orpeutnirqerne.
Sobn @ingate blep / foriQe
llee buoen $50 pr. Icre for Scrrp
@iugoteS 6orm, iom ban for ct Bar
Iar iiben gau $40 pr. Mere for. Nter
. han pilbe life iGlee.
2utber College Muieum Lar
al Sobn BLOOMFIELD fooet ct Bar
ipPre SernIpnfer, ION err femme.
Zig gammeISa9ie. Sobn 9IoomiiclO$
9ror baobe ocr Ipnge / i'm @eiios
Belle.
- EoitmeIter IoelD % 0uitru ira
Spring @rope, Mirn., bar i @pcn
poa Ell Nuit bo$ Ntr. % W}r&, e, s.,
Ncl'ou 49, oUcr ScIqcn.
1870 Rrof, g. 9othnc or oIlcreNc Ell
go1erct til at toIc Sen Ace >luIi. Get
cr Soutbcrn @i&coniin 2utber Col.
Ic8c league, ION cr ioo ti0Iia noe.
Zen oii ioor arrouQerc en- 40c EuIi.
icit i Stou9rton "a bar Iifrct iiQ Nrof.
&otbne RI II hoIOc ct IortOroQ ON
Sutber College.
elmer @en0ritFn hcrai Omen
y Hctl0 ipraig meo Norinl al en-
GrHno hos E>Ocr @crQc / mlcnpopo
I?r.'h;p. ~rcnocn cr iCl Too
o0t Ger VIVA nit Iaa i'm &anoior.
i9nir9 "a Yij&ii2'ivvi GIo0en.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-15
Snrnaoet % Sinauirrut.

Morooq aften off Def gornIe @p'
raoh M, % oct me tom mo. Oct
orgonriereoe fig itrnr iii Ell goaro OF
3eniem. gf 3eQuifabct frentganr,
at 1000 9oret& Sob bIcp betaIt
pou 2annct th Gnnoorrfct (oprinoe.
IiQ SIS, 600; % al Rcnten poa De re.
ftereuoe 81. 900 er rcoiot ira 5 til A
Grocent. Sor ct Nnr iiocn Dor Der
aIt / alt S2,27629 I ao4icn; MI er
Der $5,72S.1O - aItian $3.456.2S
mere.