davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
PUBLIC 0BSERVANCES
OF GLORIOUS FOURTH
Commissioner Mcfarland Expresses
Regret That They Have Lapsed and
Suggests Future Programs.

Commissioner H. B. F. Macfarland yes
terday expressed regret that there was
not this year some public celebration
OF the Fourth OF July. He said this was
not, TO his mind, proper thing at all.
Of all places IN the country he thought.
Washington was the place to keep alive
the sentiment of patriotism and TO
celebrate the anniversary of the Dec
laration Of Independence. Speaking Of
the matter, he said:
1 am very sorry that there was no
general public meeting in celebration OF
independence Day here. ! believe that
such a meeting ought to be held every
year. OF all places he National Capital
ought 10 celebrate most fully the grea.
national day.
Heretofore the Sons of the American
Revolution and the Sons OF the RevoIu-
tion have held appropriate meetings
here on the Fourth of July, which the
general public attended But Yesterday
the only meeting was that of the Oldest
Inhabitants Association, which was held
in the country.
Il think of proposing ia the Commits
sioners that we arrange each year for
a District celebration of the Fourth of
July. The Boston government has a eel
ebration in Faneuil Hall. the Philadei-
phia government has one in Independ-
ence Hall. They have had them prac-
ticaily ever since the Declaration of In
dependence.
Il think the executive government Of
the District of Columbia might properly
establ+3h a similar celebration in the
National Capital. Surely there ought 10
be some general meeting to which pa
triotic citizens of the National Capital
might go on Independence Day TO hear
the Declaration OF Independence read
and appropriate addresses and music"
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

on the streets. l have even heard it
from policemen under thfs roof.
TT is 4 reflection. but 1t is a fact
that man with good clothes and dia-
monds can do all the cursing en- the
streets. or elsewhere. that he wants to,
without fear CT arrest; but the poor
devil who has to wCrk all day and live in
an alley, and who happens TO step over
the bounds. is certain to get locked up.
Discrimination Breeds Contempt.
This is not fair; It is rot right; ii Is
discrimination and breeds contempt fer
the court and the law.
Treat everybody alil,e-rich ard poor.
II you hear me curse. take me before
Judge kimball and have me fined.
Il have no more right 20 use profan-
ity than the prisoner here. Neither have
you. Yet you do, and you permit others
to do so with impunitv. while still 9TH
ers. less fortunate. you hold strictly to
the regulations and arrest and have
punished if they violate them.
Treat all alike
Johnson was let off en- personal
bends
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
JAMES H. YATES RELEASED.
His Hilarity on Georgetown Streets
Yesterday Condoned.

James II. Yates, who said he was an
apothecary, and that he had charge OF
hiS mothers drug store in Georgetown,
was a prisoner in the Police Court yes
terday TO answer for being diso-dcriy.
1t was said ne was drunk and noisy on
p Street Friday morning.
Yates is about thirty years Of age.
He is smooth faced, intelligent looking
and well dressed. When Judge Scott
suggested that he must have had an
unusual cargo OF liquor aboard. Yatee
declared his nervous condition was not
due to drink. but emotion. He said lie
felt greatly Inundated and depressed
over his arrest. and on the promise that
he would conduct himself more care
fully in the future was let off on per
sonal bonds.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
SMALLEST FIRE Loss
IN TWELVE YEARS
Report of Fire Chief Duttor
for Fiscal Year.
NumbeT CT Alarms Responded to by ths
Department Largest in
It's History.

! According to the report submitted to
he District Commissioners yesterday by
the chief engineer of the Fire Depart
rnent. the fire loss for the fiscal yeas
just closed wai the smallest in twelve
years.
The total loss for the year was $780,
a25. or just s11 .914 less than onehalf of
what it was the previous year, when the
loss reached S2S5,677.
This large reduction of the fire loss
was accomplished despite the fact that
the number of alarms answered by the
department was the largest in it's his
tory. III. an increase of 81 over the year
previous.
The report of the Fire Department for
June shows that the department re-
eponded during that period to 32 bell
alarms. two of which were false, and to
81 local or silent alarms, one of which
was false.
The % fires which occasioned the bell
alarms resulted in a loss of s4.045. the
property involved being covered by an
insurance of s15,9 while the local
alarm fires caused loss of 1886, the
property endangered by them being in
sured for s24,5OO.
The total loss for the month was s4,-
430, and the total insurance S40,4S5.
Twenty-three of the fires occurred in
brick buildings, II in frame ones. and 2
in stone, the other fires being the burn
ing of awning. conduit. hay pile. waste
paper, etc.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
FATHER DISAPPROvED
OF M0CT0M'S MARRIAGE
Son Arrested for Disorderly Conduct Is
Released on Personal
Bonds

Dissatisfaction over q matrimonial al
lance was given as the root of a charge
Of disorderly conduct made b. Martin
Nocton, seventy years of age, against
his son. William, about forty-fve. in the
Police Court yesterday.
The elder Nocton said his son got
drunk and came to his home on L
Street a few days ago. and cursed him
because he would not give him money
Martin Nocton explained to the court
that he had aroused his fathers dis
pleasure by disregarding his wishes con
corning marriage. His sire was bitter
toward his tMartin's) wife, and the trou-
bic that got him into court grew out of
this condition.
He denied cursing his father and Judge
Scott took his personal bonds.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
MUNICIPAL BUILDING
PLANS DISCUSSED
TWO OF TRIPLETS DEAD.
Mother Convalescing and Surviving Boy
Promises to Live.

Mrs. Laura Jane Davis. mother of trip
lets. born two weeks ago, is slowly re-
covering from 4 long illness at her hum
lie home. 1915 FRS, Street southeast,
but her heart Is broken. for two of the
babies are dead.
Lying en- her poor bed. surrounded by
poverty. the frail little woman is put
ting up strong battle for her life, and
that of the remaining child. Her ply
sician SAYS she is now out OF danger, al
though her condition for time was
critical.
Mrs. Davis case is unique in the his
tory of Washington. Her triplets were
born en- June 81. and. as is unusual in
such eases. the babies were all boys.
The three tiny mites were all lrsty and
healthy when born, although each was
smaller than the smallest normal baby
ever is. Mrs Havis and her husband
James i. Davis. were very proud OF
them.
The three atoms of humanity Law side
by side in the bod. like three little peas
In their ped, while many of the most
able doctors of the city visited them in
the interest cf science. Hundreds OF
visitors thrcnGed the one-story home OF
the Davis family, clcsc to the bank OF
the Eastern Branch. al the foot OF
First Street. from the time he babies
were born until n few davs ago.
On June %, one Of the babies died.
and his small brother died on the next
day. There was a pitiful funeral at
tended by synpathizinE neighbors. when
the .wo tiny infants were buried side by
side In the same coffin. The other baby
remains, and as he is strong and hardy
there is every prospect that he will live.
He IS a coed baby. and his mother and
father are proud of him, although they
have had many children before the trip
lets came. AR. and Mrs. Davis have had
eleven children. eight Of whom, i1clud-
ing Two CT the triplets. have died.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
JUDGE SCOTT TALKS on
POLICE DISCRIMINATION
Lecture to Officers Testify
ing in Police Court.
Some Very Pointed Remarks on the
Subject of Making
Arrests.

Judge Scott, in the District branch CT
the Police Court, yesterday made about
thirty policemen who were there to tes-
tify against prisoners for various mis-
demeanors feel extremely uncomfort-
able by delivering to them what he no
doubt thought was deserved and salu-
tary lecture. His text was "discrimina-
ticn''
After dozen or more persons, mer
and women. black and white, had been
arraiEned on charges of disorderly
conduct the specific accusation be
ing that they had INDUCED in profanity
during their celebration of Independence
Day, big negro named Charles Johnson
was brought out Of the dock to answer
for alleged similar inadvertency.
Only Talking Loudly.
Johnson declared that he was only
talking loudly. expressing JOY at meet
ing an old friend. but the policeman who
made the arrest insisted that he was
profane
Did you bring everybody into court
today that was heard to curse yes
terday. and do you bring everybody in
that you hear curse on other days?"
asked the Judge.
Not ALL" the admission.
Il thought not" reorted his honor.
IF you did. and your brother officers
did likewise, we would have many more
such cases TO deal with. Why, there is
rot a day that do not hear profanity
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Cuts, Bruises and Burns Quickly Healed

Chamherlain- Pain Balm Is an antscptic
lir.iarn.. and when arplic 20 cuts. hriIiscs ana
burns causes thcm to heal without mstura;ion
aud much more quickly than by the usu-l
Treatment For sale by Henry Evans. whole
sale and retail. 922 Street, and all druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
'' If they're Rich's Shoes
9dl
they're proper. O. 90
- :

:. O sbl
!. Ten-one F, Cor. 10th. re $40
/. Entire Building. Phone ''One-ffty.''
!. You can implicitly rely upon
]. us to show every correct style in
! footwear for any and every use
]. we wouldn't be leaders # it were
/ otherwise. The distinguishing
!. feature of this business is the
!. complete showing of novelties
!. which one always finds here.
!. Our desire to display every smart
!. style upon which fashion has set
!. lis seal OF approval has won for
J. lis the undivided appreciation Of
!. every particular person. The :
:: elite of the town come here exclu-
!. sively.
/ You find here the proper foot
!. wear for wear while at the sea-
/. Shore-stout shoes for mountain .
!. ciimbing-OXfords for dress-as
]. well rs a most comprehensive as
!. sortmcnt of footwear for golting,
!. yachting. tennis, riding. etc
1. The attention of these who are
I. about to go abroad is called to the :
/ rubber sole footwear shown here .
1. for steamship wear, preventing .
= slipping or Siding caused by the .
rolling of the vessel.
+ For house and veranda wear .
(. we are showing the new barefoot
: sandals-next to going barefoot .
:. even better, as the leather soles
protect the feet.
!. Do not hesitate from ordering .
:. new footwear just because You .
!. are at the Seashore or i'll the .
!. mountains. We are supplying :
: dozens of pairs of shoes daily to =.
!. our patrons who are out of the
;. city. We can assure the great :
!. est satisfaction. both as to lit and
!. style. If YOU are wearing :
!. 'Rich'' shoe give us the number
!. in it. and tell us about what you :
. want and we are certain that you .
. Will receive something to your |
. fancy. !
. In footwear for weddings this /
stores showing is the nest ccm- :,
pletc III this city-from the slip /
pers for wear during the cerc- :,
. mony to the footwear for the en- ::
tire trousSeauX. j
If you are refitting your coach :,
. man, butler. waiter. or any other :.
: servant Of the household keep in ::
. mind hat this is the cnly store in !
: Washington amply supplied with ::
. the proper footwear. ::
. B. RICH'S SONS, ::
H;Eh-srade Footwear, :;
: Ten-onc T Sircct-Cor. 10th. ::
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
New Home for Commits
SionerS and Clerks to Be
Pushed Forward.
CONFERENCE AT TREASURY
Power House Site Offered to District
Proposed Competition OF Architects
for Design of Structure-Number of
Rooms Needed.

A conference took place yesterday be-
tween Commissioner II. B. F. Macfar-
land, OF the District Board and the Sec
retary of the Treasury relative to the
new District building. The matter of
the purchase OF the site. the preparation
OF the plans and the erection of the build
ing were discussed. and an understand
ing arrived at as to the action to be
taken under the law authorizing the
building
Section of the building act passe ]
at the last session of Congress directs
the Secretary of the Treasury to acquire
by purchase, for a sum not to exceed
teen and-a half, and Fourteenth Streets
northwest, and that when so purchased
The Secretary of the Treasury and the
District Commissioners shall jointly
erect thereon a building the cost of
which shall not, with the site. exceed
$500, COO
Commissioner Macfarland found Sec
retary Shaw in accord with his own
views as TO the desirability of acting
promptly upon the powers granted IN
der the law, and to complete the pur-
chase OF the site, to devise plans and
TO begin the construction of the build
ing at the earliest possible date.
To this end Secretary Shaw has re-
ceiyed the formal offer of the Capital
Traction Company for the sale OF the
lot. and it has been referred to the At
torney General for examination OF the
title. Secretary Shaw stated to the
Commissioner that if some flaw did not
appear in the title 10 the property the
deal would be completed IN about ten
days.
Architects Will Compete.
The next step determined upon is for
the Commissioners and the Secretary of
the Treasury to have a conference, prob
ably next Tuesday, with the supervising
architect of the Treasury with reference
to the plans of the building.
The Commissioner stated that the gem
eral plan Of procedure would be for the
supervising architect to lay down a
program of competition. as was done in
the case OF the buildings for the pro-
posed municipal hospital, and to select
ar architect of the building from this
competition.
With a view to fastening matters.
Commissioner Macfarland yesterday ad-
dressed each department of the munich
pality, requesting an estimate of
the number of rooms and the floor space
that would be needed in the new build
ing This data will be placed in the
hands of the supervising architect Of
the Treasury, to enable him 10 form q
general opinion of the size and character
Of the building desired
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21
Saar Sano aaieepel.

aon9re8nnr6 Wartin ira Spo
1afoto bar uoar6eioet ct uiJtIgt 6or'
ilog. Get goar no paa, al 9tp6p5-
gere. iom giorbc "@ntrp' poa Stop'
reierpationer, Ser opretteoes tfslge
Sop al 30ie NnrtS 1891, o9 ionl
maatte opgipe fine Claims" ifal iaa
6ehoIoe Dem, ON De boIN Jig SOME
Iteaolopen ]efterretteli9 o9 BET eaers
er i~anolprlig, at Be enten bar uflenOte
meo SfouIooer eaer misforitoO Sr9'
iioentenS Proclamation SesongaGen'
De. Suiets 9anofomtte bar inbIttuet
Wr. Wortins 6orilog til antageIIe,
og bpiS oct o9iua bifaloes al Slts og
Senat, bill mango al 8eitens Settiere
blioe glade. Dog gieIoer 6oriluget
fife andre EMO ioooomee, iom / goo
Gro boiatte Jig pna 2Gnb, isrenS
8rGIioentcn5 Eroflamation ON
Sfoprei erpotioner ltOiteotes, o. iom
peobliper6e bar beet Der, inolebea
iom Someitea6lopen frpper.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21
~Sipsipiloe paa 6apet.
st OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES triitc Sfirbnc
paa ItlantcrbapStniteu.

aoptein %. g. @IriSQc og 6 on.
Gre ira neutrality-suspicious. Ntono.
mon orlfneoe ben 17be I NGrheoen
al SbopeIfuI Sboal UNDER ,Soris9et
pua at bierge 9ei9tuirMtn pGo Den
I~tran0eOe Barge "@ubeno". ". 8.
Mof ira Gtepelan6, g.. por meo o1rs
borO. San bar fun 80 Mar % bocoe
hos lin Dior I en- al GIcpcIouos 6or-
itpoer. Get lpffebes s al fo,fcte pao
Heolru8sitotionen at brlnac mod %
bans &umerater bort ira 9argcr;
men ia De IfuIoe no iIono, tortSeoe
90aoer, og ben enc eftcr 0en anOe1
oaifeoes bort al De bsie gslqer. Sun
c II bleo bierget. Oct par Surfmon
@QiS. &npt. 6. s. 0tapo ooo Bar
gen "6ispot5rtd" faiteoe Jig / en-
&o0e % bar beIoig nof til at reOoe
BAN. 5 oct belle omfom oltiao ~
@ono oe0 oenne 2eiIigbeo. "@oOc'
no" i~troroebe Sirsoas Den lite I'M
Ser en- poIbioin Storm fra SpOsit. s
Oers 6sIse bar "5iepotrlt". ion
ogiaa ItranoeSe, men TOM flot igien.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21
Trdaolcs Geleoraf.

Ratban StubblefieIS i Gaaopap
County, &entudp. er ogiaa en- Spfin.
Der OF traabIss SeIegrai. San tiger,
at ban bar laoet et apparat for Ian.
&c Ifitanbe og nil prspe oct paa go
tontac Gioer. Seq bar frogtet en-
9aao', iort9Qer ban, "og paa Den
oil ieg opitile NIT apparat. 8oa
forifieQtge andre Steber GIpen oil
ieg IPgge andre gaebe meb Wtobias.
ningsitationer, pg ieg bill ba uben
Selegrnftraao ieuoe Gepeiher fra
gaao til gaao". Gin fsrite Spois-
ming foretog Stublefislo i Wurrap,
ap., for 6 Tiger iibeu. SOiS set BIZ
Ier Jig, at bans apporat blter, oil ban
lioen prsoe oct tiIbaoS.
Sfibene paa pore Syitblanbsiser
ifal ogiaa faa upbe gobt al traablss
Seleeraf. Sbe Detroit & Glepelatlo
Transportation Gompmtp experiment.
terer / BERNIE use me0 Snitrumertter,
ionr er opflnrbne al 0tr. Glarte. De
err tioligere prSoebe peo at ienbe De-
peiter mellem SoIebo % Getrott %
me[em Detroit og @parbotte / 0tt'
higon. IhI err Ser Spsrgsmaol ont,
bporptot oct r9prte Heoerl fan ar'
oenoe benz paa fine Sfibe.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21
Sftbsiubioterne
equator Sauuas Bill peStasct mco
lioen Wajoritct.

Gen ioofaIote Sltbiion Sin, ion
attgoor Statsbiorog til Sfibsfarten,
peotoges ben 17be Wdrts al Senatet
meb AZ moo 81 Stemmer. SlertaQct
bar altiaa en- Sperppgt paa II Wanb
% BET piloe timber o%lminbellge Snr
Itaitoigbeoer orfees for temmelia Of
gisrenbe; MEN rraar man mprfer Zig,
at leoerroe Seratorer ira De tire re.
publifanife Stater 8iSconiin, Soma
og 8ernort itentc imoO og ilutteoe
'ig til oct bemofratiife Wirbretal, BIZ
Der Warf Sannas 8fnoe life ublor,
bet. Siaens 8enner %inbrsmnrer, al
Seieren er Ifral. at 6 repubiifolife
6srere bar paa Sppoiitionens Stoe,
pil ppffc belle 2an0ets SpmGrfioms
be0. Mar Oil ipsrge, bpem Der Ifal
babe Hergene, og hoiS man "a mao
ipare, of Subiiop 9iQcn betpOer
StotSbioroe til GampifibSlinier, Iom
eles az VttlllortPrer, ta9er ben 't9 TIE
goot no. Ser fon neppe bore nogen
5pit ON, at Senotets S1tbiton Sla
%fonrner til at lioe 9teberlog / StIiet.
Snben gtQen foln lnoer 9otcrirg,
peotogeS TO amendments, iom lore 10.
9eS al Senator Sanna. Get ele tunes
at aipe GiQaoelie til en- Gruit paa
Sfibsfortens Smroa6e, og bet anoet
fprbpoer Dor StotSfasie at poe 9t.
Drag til Sfibe, lom err bpa9eNe / 10
Ianoet. 9ette ENHANCEMENT ranmer
iirr BEN amerifanife 2tlr1C, iom icr
ontoges at bore ocrL iom ifuloe fauo.
riiereS.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21
Heomono / CHICAGO.
Ten bcfisnotc irife fprcr taacr %Iu
bet ira Wunben.

Ten rife Tercr, 0iQjum REQ,
nronO, fom t cerrr llQc til Gbrcdlo
mco i'm huitnt o8 &omc@ Gco.lM
iom li1cle0fs cr Mc6lcm al Nurtu.
mentel. g t09 inc p0O Eoimcr
&olric, hUor Reportcr5 itrar iuOianN
iig. "GhombCrlatn er 6en melt ,Itb.
ne aicitring / europe, 'na0c Orr.
Rcomouo. "Sor er ule9ct Gpqill ;
men cen lio piI tomme, on ban oil
bIipc iorbun6et al set engclitc GoIF".
Or. Geommr0 peobicu: "3rian0
piIoe MI reiie it8 % grr6e til &oO'
ben, ON Oct hapoe roBen 8aottn.
Get pil6e fiprpc moo Guqldu0 llac.
ION @ocrnr. ON BET tnGc. ) 80
Mar bar ri bcburolct Dc erse,ife ben
inn5iuI0t / GarlGmertet; men cOrt
irife Earlomcnt er 6o1 life bIeUct
qicnoprettct. ju Tiger u Gn8e.it
mrrocrc LICE ! Nriigte!, Wo0 =
tpnfcr ON Dem. ri uotuIer o. int on
SEN Wua0e. huorpaa Dc itDrcr ST..
Lamb. % ON oere5 ifiGnOigc ari8
afrita. Ie ipBrger, ON @omeruIe
piloc iierne WlsfornsieI'en / 3rlnn>?
Tor en- Gel oJl0e Seu oct; nogle Al
Nariagernc iii 6en iIette Suitano
oil0e Ia borttages. ON GngInno IF
artg mco en- Tainoro&1ragt. puOc
Erlouo uroer en- iri STAGGERING blalN
oct - at itse. bpis arlgcn oar ret.
iProiq. Ner GrsIon0 bar olOrjl
islt en- retiproig arig. inotGnqe set
bar beitaact. ) Observation-Disclosures
boi0t &rlanb me0 6rantrtg. Seq itr.
at Song G6Gparo VII. Dor opgipet
1uren til Irtan0. San3 2tU uiI0c
life uPrc / 6are. ont ban tom Der;
men buieroe Sfris OF SpottegloIer
utlSe Ipbe bam imsoe ira oen en- ST.
De al Zen til oeu moen. vi bar in.
let inlo0 bnm periorlig; mer ri lo.
ser cen Bollttt, iom ban rGprRientc.
rer".
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21

booSe giort en- uforifamnret 9cmerf.
ming ON nosIe Of bans @ieiter, %
Oerior befaIeSe ban bonn Ill at for
IoOe SoteIIet. bpiIfet ban oNjao gior.
De. Sparts forflarer liz iooIlmbc:
"5orIeOen Gfter ioa lea. at I9ro
% aornoer lao OF oraf i Soteret, %
leg ipurgte Sapiertpein, h3ao Siaas
6oIf bet bar. San .foINte nnq ba en-
Ssbe, % Loo mig piSe, at oct life fom
mig oeb. Ger opftob Ell SrnItrio
mellem oS. os leg ia9be. at iea otIoe
eaa min Bel. men at han life pot
iitnnb I'll of faite mig NJ. San grcb
mig ga / @rnrn og otitc mig Gsren.
Mtt Ssi bIep broat no c';cr mig. Seq
monttc reiie iii Racirrc Tor at finSe
ct SoteI. Siben loo ic8 ham ARE.
itere".
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21
Goev Norge.
aonarcSmauocn tar iia en- llShnat
mosn at ipsrgs fine Splcaer.

Heprricrta,ter / amtgrcSicn for
Wirciotn8 Toe Giitrift. Irunf ~.
gb6g, bor / nosn 2to uUrct ulpn.
IiQ. ! Slrier aiitc ban ijg life. %
ban par bcller oIorig at ic pna @0'h'
inGtorr$ @ooer. Spor bar han?
Get if mar ferit Srar pua iorIc0en
Tag. 20 Gube0&Irrro ira %rorc'
0epurtcncrtets SSrolancraibciing ait
til bans 8oIig / 8oihirgton Tor at
ioo ribe @eifeo, oa ion mango
imrrGtc eiter bam / NnIcOuiuq al
WlQrr on at nabt1e GhippcruusE nr
0~luntrtca Hcierntion / Qtunei0ta.
"a &c fom ir0. trai sc G0op& lille
Ssn. "&por er Eapa'eu hin2"
ipurgte 0e. "Ia, ban er i Nor8c,
ho1r, iuorc0e @litten; ut har netop
ionet ct &obclqrum ira bom." Soo.
IebeS lap Natter ITO al Srttcn.
ga, De 9srrl &c @srn! Get oplp'
les ml. at SorqreSnono Coon iiior
SonWuer inoQ1f CIT SpcrIrStonr
nlc0 ct itort &au6tompaqrt ON at
brinae norife og ipeulte GamlIrcr
ener Gnfrtpcriorcr ouer til Anc'
rita. Dc Ifol ioo 100 NceS Hper /
oct noroliQe Mtirwiota pno oe o. 0e
&ilfaar. Wfr. @bou rnOtc 70
AQenter ooer tTO HrcrQc, Al bOltc
oer enc or Wtr. &oeioo. iom ttOIlacre
bar bans Yrtpatiefvtpr, men nt CT
Boitmriter / 8Iclnuoo6. Tgerlerue
ms0tc rmi6Icrti6 8mifeIiGbeoer. OF
Se tcleQNicrroe Ri Or. &o0u. at
ban montte fcrmuc iii Hor8c. Non
hopoc trqeu emit til al iorlnoe
@aibingtUTr; men Der par in2cn an
0Vr 9iuuo, % / al SemmeIlgbe0 no
pirfcoc ban, at h0u Ifui0c i0o 30
Go9r8 Orion. &npen mOutte Ol9c
ON oct. 9hl bar ban facet 80 Cl8e
iii. ga Mtorris.gIucn DOR oVpc,
tclegrorerc0c mar til hanl Ill Sri
itiarrio % bo6 one bans 50.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21
0nopanorin9en.
SOucSpunftcrue / SmmiarattOus'
fomitcens JnSitiaiug til Sniei.
StrGnae Sororoninser.

Observation-Disclosures Ror3re3.
lens ReprEiclruurhI$ er rErOlt uIe0
i'm Sr0iriutr8, % roor zen fornler
lore. otI 0crr& Rchnn6ItrG lar0'prligs
Uis optorr flere Gage. &cmiteen bar
omhpRqelrg iommeriru2t DC nh giei.
0ertOe Zone OF oerti. feiet me Pc
itcnrmelier. >StGitjuirgen uoeIitter
itrenlt ole &nGCurGrere. iotu /. Or.
cr &oiotcr eUer iug0&iUac. Gptlcytt-
fcrc Otoen0c Al l}c0fulOsrnse), sat.
ttgIemnrr ca Iauhpurtc. 'ouI er be.
fGnqtc nFo ~prmmeItqe eiler init.
lonlntc SpJoCrnme. @.air0t Dem, iom
itpnQc3 rtNc. er o1ioo Iuarfliter, gss-
uqtjOe Sr1Ientimnrer eIlcr TtGe, ser
is9er at brirQc oeuiIagS Irotf ir0 /
2oR0ct. ll0eitGrgte er oqino DC.
iom to cler Here Sarge bar bart Mn.
fdIo az Bolifab. jrren De meg onlboro
! ct GlriHrauNfib. geitemmeIicr
ont "ISroigrieI Al 9UeHe Irbeioere"
er mOGIUccret 6crbcU. at man flr
inofsre iaoNonnc ira ltolonhet. bOiS
ser / octtc 2ono life fr6es sUeSe
ToIf, iom Four icOiIe. On al sc npc
@ciremncIicr tiger, at Set itol pcG-
IlqQe Iompiti5&icIifobcrnc at bringa
tIIbaQe oDer NupCt euhucr llMEn.
DING. iom 'nlGcr Set CrertiiEe til
0ur0c jr0cu llo,Gbct al ) glor efter
2drhitiQnjrQer. mar Horlc9er ser.
til par tllitc0e, f6r u~cbfonrenoe ior-
loo lit oprrrSclige &icul. E<r0itiutn.
Ncn ioreifriUer oqioo, at SN6rnr.
0rira3tommfSiPrcu ifnl lcuoe gnl-
bc0&mTn6 no til &oroct@ rorifieujge
StroncoritoItcr. Torbe0ringslfOter.
oiientIi9c og prjpute 8eIGiSrcrbeos-
iuitItuticner o.i.o. for at un0eri5gc.
bpor mOn9c l(0LTwbiuEcr Dc nlier
oa lsrge Tor, at 6e fnn ieuSeS 0I6,
hUor DC tor fra. Or al Geitemrcl.
'crrN foreifrtOcr, n %nHOur6rtuas-
iripeftSrcr or ar0re, iom Qisr (leuc.
ite Ue0 GiIigrct NED \Srnr1IQrationer.
iouiom Glerts OF ioriti ulje m.oer-
orGrWOe. ifaI uotrurrc$ III i'm ShL.
ling Of Giron*rHinfitcrtn paa 4Abe.
foIlrQ al &rumi<dprcL % at oera3
IpIr if1I f~nIriu.tpS. iprhfIcS eQcr FOR,