davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING.
Assault on Frank Murphy Was
Never Reported to Chief.

The death Of Frank Murphy. formerly a
bartender at John P. Sweeney's saloon at
Sixth and Wash streets. who was so badly
beaten and kicked on February II, has
called for an investigation by Chief of Po-
lice Kiely.
Until the announcement Of Murphy's
death 1t seems the police attempted to keep
quiet the assault on him. No report of such
an ARRAY has been sent to Chief Kiely by
Captain Boyd of the Fourth District, n
Chief Kiely has called upon the Captain for
Murphy's wife says her husband vent to
Sweeney's saloon to draw wages due him.
She declares that he informed her when she
visited him at the City Hospital that four
men at Sweeney's attacked him, threw him
to the floor and kicked and beat him.
The. police Sunday night reported that
Murphy's injuries were caused In John Nc
Gillieuddy's saloon. at Sixth street and
Franklin avenue. McGillicuddy, who is
known as .'Cuddy Mack" and is under in
dictment. for alleged murder In the second
degree, declares that Murphy was not as
saulted in his place.
Martin Ward and Henry Blank have been
arrested, and are held until the Coroner
has conducted an inquest. They were ar
lives at No. 1401 North Twelfth street and
Blank at No. 2I1 North Fourteenth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
LOSING FLESH.

Are you losing feshi If
so, better consult your doctor
at once. He will tell you the
cause. We can provide the
remedy, which is SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil.
A young woman in Batavia
writes us she had lost twenty
five pounds in three months,
and her lungs were seriously
affected. She took three bot
Ties of SCOTS Emulsion and
gained fifteen pounds, and
was able to resume her work.
ssnd for Free Sample.
eco-r& BOVINE, Chemists, <os redst.N.x
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
WALL FELL ON TWO MEN.
Wreckers of Old Building Buried
Under Pile of Debris.

Sylvester RECORD Of No. 1924 Div street
and George Mclaughlin Of No. s4 North
Tenth street were buried under a falling
wall of a building which they were wreck
ing at No. 413 North Twelfth street yes
terday morning about II o'clock.
RECORD was badly bruised from head 70
foot by the debris which covered him, and
was unconscious when fellow-workmen
pulled him Out.
Mclaughlin sustained fractures of both
legs. He also was badly bruised, and his
Injuries are regarded as serious.
Both men were c~onveyed to the City Hos.
pital, RECORD stated at the City Hospital
that he had purchased an accident insur-
ance policy last Saturday. He viii! get from
1t $5 a month while his injuries keep him
from work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
GRAND JURY HAD A HOLIDAY.
Witnesses Summonde for Yester-
day Will Appear To-Day.

The Grand Jury did not meet yesterday
afternoon on account of washington's birth
day. Several witnesses who had been sum-
moned to appear were instructed to return
this afternoon.
The affairs of the Richmond Syndicate and
the Rialto Grain Company are to be taken
up this afternoon. Among the witnesses
VINO appeared yesterday were Miss Rose
einm stenographer from the Rialto
Grain Company, and Arthus F. MCINTYRE.
Subpoenas that have not been served are
Richmond Syndicate. Major Hugh Dennis Of
the Rialto Grain Company and w. +
Hogue. manager Of the International In.
vestment Company.
The Grand sJury's investigation NJ 1am.
nling VIII be taken up again tomorrow or
Wednesday. Witnesses probably will be
summoned to-day or tomorrow to come he
iore the Grand Jury and tell what thew
know OF police grating among Immoral
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
POLICEMAN FOUND GLASS HOT.
Investigation Revealed That
Mares Saloon Was on Fire.

Patrolman Michael Dunno Of the Central
District yesterday morning about 4 o'clock
stepped to the front window of Joseph
Mares saloon, at No. SIS Washington ave-
nue.. to look at his. watch and see If it was
time to report.
h policeman's hand happened to come
in contact with the glass. 1t was hot. He
investigated and found that the saloon was
on fire. He sent in an alarm and then
broke into the saloon
Rats. il is believed, chewed matches and
started the fire. The mirrors were cracked
by the heat and one end Of the bar burned
before the firemen could e~xtinguish the
flames. which were fed by whisky and
Alcohol, The damage is estimated at $50.
The saloon formerly was known as the
"Peerless," and under a former manage
ment it's walls were covered by fine paint
ings,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
FARMERS INSTITUTE LETTINGS
Board of Agriculture Arranges Sc
ries to Begin at Once.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
Columbia, Mo-. Feb. %. - The Missouri
State Board Of Agriculture has arranged a
series of farmers institute meetings, which
will begin at once. The demonstration car
which proved SO popular and successful on
the last trip will be in use again, and a full
corps of lecturers and teachers will accom-
pany the trip.
II. j. Waters, dean of the Agricultural
College OF the university, will accompany
the car and lecture on Cattle Feeding and
breeding" f. B. Mumford will discuss
The Soil and Means of Improving It." J.
c. Written, horticulturlst, will lecture on
Commercial Orcharding, Small Fruit
Growing and Prevention of Diseases" d.
F. Lucky, the State Veterinarian, will lee
ture on Care of the Horse. Hog Cholera,
Blackleg and Control of Contagious Dis
eases" D.. A. Robnett. president Of the
Missouri State Horticultural College. will
attend the meetings and win lecture on
Orchard Management and Apple Crow
ing. N F. Murray will lecture on the
canning industry.
The following is the scheduled route: Ne
vada, February 25; Rockville, February 26;
Calhoun. February q: Green Ridge, Febru-
airy Is: Windsor. March 2; New Franklin,
March 3: Harrisburg. March A.; Steedman,
March 5; Marthasville. March 6.
Both afternoon and evening meetings will
be held.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
BULLETS BROKE THE WINDOWS,
Two Men Beseiged in Division
Street Residence.

Tony Durrant and Harry Dugan, accord
Ing to the police and charges made against
them by George Wymer and Victor Loiseau,
a Of No. 1906 Division street Saturday
night a Moro Castle.
After the battle between Wymer and Loi-
seau, who were inside the house, and Du-
rant and Dugan, on the sidewalk, 1t was
found that only one or two panes of glass
In the front windows remained intact.
.Durant formerly lived at the house. and
claims that he left some furniture there.
Sunday night. accompanied by Dugan, he
went to the house. Loiseau declares he was
about to let the man in when he heard Du-
He then closed the door, and the battle
began; No person was hurt by the bullets
that flew thick and fast, and the hostilities
form Of two big policemen coming to the
aid Of the besieged men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
INSURANCE MEN AT BANQUET.
American Central Company OBJ
serves Fiftieth Anniversary.

The fifteenth anniversary Of the American
Central Insurance Company was observed
last evening with a banquet at the st.
The company was organized in 1863 as the
Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company. w tn
John F. Darby president and D. F.. Pott.e
second vice president. D. ]. Hancock, John
B. Carson. M. L.. Pottle, George p. Plant
and g. F. Cram were actively Interested In
the company al. that time. Secretary Adams
read a history of the company.
The following were present: George r.
Tram. s. N. Dodd; William H. Thompson,
ton. Dave Rorick. John H. Adams, q. T.
Campbell, Charles Christensen, :. c. Hi
nsrd. James Simpson, Henry ]. Ide, C. II.
dale. c. NJ. Rogers and T. B. Cram.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
BENEFIT FOR CLARA MORRIS.
Her Pastor Will Be Treasurer and
Amelia Bingham Manager.

New York. Feb. 3.-Plans for the benefit
OF Miss Clara Morris, the actress, to be
given shortly, have taken definite shape.
The performance will be given under the
auspices Of the theatrical profession. The
Reverend A. F. Underhill, pastor of St.
Johns Episcopal Church in Yonkers. of
which Miss Morris is a member, will act
as treasurer of the funds raised.
Amelia Bingham, the actress, has agreed
to manage the benefit. but the exact date
has not been fixed. Among the patrons,
Bishop Potter. w. c. Whitney, ]. P. Nor
gan. George J.. Gould. H. O.. Havemeyer,
John d. Crimmins and John G. Carlisle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
FAMILY Addicted with Mea.ie..

Mrs Ida Green and her six children. rang
ing in age from 4 to II years. were removed
from their home. at No. LII Convent street.
yesterday morning: to the City Hospital.
from measles. A policeman found them i'll
and called an ambulance. The house in
which they lived was scantly furnished and
cold. and the children were coughing badly
when Ambulance Driver Fesenmeyer lifted
the family into the ambulance and hurried
to the City Hospital with them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
TAKES PRISONER TO CHICAGO.
Confidence Man Arrested Here
Vyy:lJ o~ O<. Hl--

VIII Answer serious Charge.
Detective Mccarthy of Chicago departed
for hat city last night in custody Of Ar
meme Marione, alias Marion. an alleged con-
fidence man, who is wanted in Chicago on
a charge Of ~defrauding Anthony Palmamon
out of $500.
Marione was arrested Sunday night BY
Detectives Joyce and Dwyer at Fourteenth
street and Franklin avenue. The detectives
recognized him by the description sent by
the Chicago police.
Marione agreed to waive extradition pa
pers, but to be prepared in case he should
change his mind. Detective Mccarthy took
him to East st. Louis and placed him in jail
there.
"Marione robbed a Clark street grocer
out Of his LIES savings" said Detective
NEGATIVELY. TT was the old game of
switching boxes similar to thai played on
a ~saloonkeeper here some time ago. Pal
mamon. who lost the money, was so over
come that he is now in a Chicago Hospital.
The theft was committed January G."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24

In the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals yesterday the following opinions were
handed down:
Delaware Insurance Company vs.. j. E.
Greer ct al: reversed. with instructions for
a decree for insurance company.
Mary Blodgett ct al. VS.. Lanyon Zinc
Company; affirmed.
Dowagiac Manufacturing Company VS.
George Fowler ct al; reversed, and order
for decree for accounting.
II. A Clelard ct al. Detroit Photographic
Company. VS.: Frank 8. Thayer: reversed
and remanded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
PREDICTED HIS OWN DEATH,
Illinois Farmers Second Train
Ride Proved Fatal to Him.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Waterloo. Ill. Feb. 1.-Adam Matzen-
bacher, a w~ell-known farmer. who lived
near Waterloo. told a friend on q Mobile
and Ohio train yesterday as he was return
ing from st: Louis that he felt that some
thing dreadful was going to happen. A few
minutes later, when the trainman called the
station Waterloo. Matzenbacher went out
OF the car and jumped off the train. He was
crushed to death under the wheels.
1t was Matzenbacher's second train ride,
and he manifested great u~neasiness and
anxiety to get home.
Conductor w. A. Keif tried to prevent him
from jumping off the train before II had
come to a ~standstill. but failed to reach
MatZenbacher in time to restrain him,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.
Three Infants Perish in Fire
Which Destroys Home.

Guthrie. Ok. Feb. 2s.-By the burning of
the residence Of William Adams of Hill
side. /. T.. during the night. three OF his
children were Killed.
W were burned to death in the house,
while the mother rescued two more, one Of
which afterwards died as the result Of
wounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
TO FIGHT THRAsHER TRUST.
Union County Farmers Organize
an Association.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carbonate. ILL.,, Feb. 23.-The first organ
ization In Illinois to tight the Thrasher-
mems Trust has just been formed in Union
County. where a Farmers Mutual Pro-
100 delegates, representing similar local
officers:
dent, c. ]. Sitter; secretary, F. w. Mus
grave; treasurer, e. r. Jinnette.
IL Is probable that thrashing machines
operated by them. Much interest is being
taken in the new effort to combat what is
thought to be the worst combine affecting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
ENGINEER is BADLY BURNED.
Bursting of "Hot Well" Results
Seriously to Eugene Morton.

Eugene Morton, engineer at Bars. was
badly burned and scalded yesterday morn
ing by the bursting of a 'hot well" an at
tachment for the boilers.
James Thomas. a negro fireman. braved
the kissing steam and ran to the rescue of
Morton, who had been rendered uncon-
scious. He dragged the engineer from the
water and steam, but not until his COM
panion had been severely burned. Morton
was onveyed to the City Hospital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
O INpIaEsT1oN.

digestive fluids to restore the process Of
digestion. One tablet before meals will
digest what you eat. A cure g~u.santeed or
money refunded. At all first-ciass Drug
gists or direct for 50c. Send for free sam
pie and treatise on stomach arrangements.
Eupepsia Chemical Company, 500 Clark
avenue, st. Louis, Mo.-Adv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
Boy Became insane

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carbonate, ILL.,. Feb. z3.-Oscar Becker. u
years old. through his father and Attorney
". P. Lightfoot of this city, has brought
suit against the Illinois Central Railroad for
3O.OOO damages. Young Becker and his fam
ily were returning from st. Louis and while
in the tunnel the boy was struck on the
head by a falling window in the passenger
coach. He became insane and is claimed to
be incurable. The case will be bitterly con-
tested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
Part Of Golfers Crew R..cu.d.

Savannah. Ga. Feb. 2-The schooner d,
II. Rivers. from Trinidad. has arrived with
four Of the. crew Of the United States col
1ier Alexander aboard. The Alexander broke
her shaft February 10. Five OF the officers
and petty officers of the Alexander volun-
teered to man a small boat and search for
help. Forty-eisht hours after leaving the
collier they we're picked up by the schooner
Rivers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24

IF there had been any dust or spiders
(Which there WASN'T around the third floor
of the CRAWFORD STORE yesterday,
both would have flown higher than eli
deroy's Kite" such was the stirring up that
both Furniture, Carpets and Upholstery
got The Worlds Fair is coming for sure!!
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
Creditors of international Invest
ment COMPANY Take Action.

ment Company Take Action.
An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed yesterday by Christian c. Schneider,
attorney for creditors. against the Interna-
tional investment Company and w. H.
Hogue, manager.
The creditors and the amount of their
claims are: z. c.. Frederick. 500: A. c.
Kinnamann. $3.50; Ben Weddle. 500.
The hearing was set for March T.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24

Pierre, s.. D., Feb. 3.-News has just been
known person of August Richa. we'll known
ON the ranges. He was lured away from
his home, seventy-five miles west Of here,
and his body was found next morning,
twenty-seven miles from his home, with q
bullet hole in the back.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24

Bellefontaine Chapter Tourist Party.
The members of B~ellefontaine Chapter. o.
E. s.. will entertain this evening with a
Tourist Party" and a japanese Tea" at
the banquet hall in the Masonic Temple.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
washington Tea Party.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

EClA
Winchester. H.. Feb. Elm observance OF
Washington's Birthday. the Monday Club
gave a Washington Tea Party In the Ma
sonic Temple to-night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
CAR CRUSHED OUT HIS LIFE.
Joseph Zyche Instantly Killed at
American Car COmpanY's Plant.

Joseph Zyche was instantly killed in the
yards of the American Car and Foundry
Company, No. $50 De Kalb street. yesterday
morning at II o'clock by a car which ran
over him.
plate, when a switch engine backed other
cars against 1t. Zyche lived at No. 1885
North Eighth street. His wife and children
live in Poland. He was working to earn
enough money to bring them to st. Louis
this summer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
Lenten Delicacies,

Lenten Delicacies.
AT FAUST'S FULTON MARKET,
74 and 76 N. Fourth Street.
Fresh Fish, Canned Fish, Smoked Fish,
Oysters, CLANS. Lobster. Shrimp, Crabs,
ETC., wholesale and retail. Both phones.
Two deliveries daily.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24

H.. A.. Hesse. Tailor.
s17 Pine street. says: ITS In the make.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24

st. Louis Republican Club Meeting.
The regular meeting of the ST. Louis
Republican Club will tax Mace this even
ing at g. o'clock. J. Hugo Grimm will deliver
q historical address on the Development OF
Political Parties In the United States"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24

Wedding Rings (solid Cold.
Finest qualities. = to $40. Mermoo q j ;
sArd'A Broadway and Locust
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-01
6nlobrpaup.

Hauoas BEN 20oe 9Igr,. fetrebe SIR.
Soer Y. gIOerum. iGoI l7oc 2tai 1927.
og Sltitru, fsot 9IeiOan Den 17Se g2al
1888, Sercs 50eroe 9ralug5oag. geagc
er feot / Rebre Stieroa.cn % piet / Der
mes Sirte al Baftor 9crrbsit. Sageu
rdnSt meS lint geir. % aucse0e fra Rors
8trer itrermeos SIrgt % geuner ira
ur og fern tilganr65 ior Al sranilere
@uISbruSeioIteus meS 2o3cu. VT gsrs
ueHe a ttIitsbe SsnHeu Cle % Suitru,
0dttersr. Mrs. 8. 8bum % ben biems
meoGrsnSe Ssn Socr, ianrt en- stare
g6rutbsrn. On Seu, SbJritein, hInSe
pdasruuo at 8eilRnaoeu ne tomme.
Otter en- rise!is Rioba8 bolSt Raitor
Aoamme en- bisrtsIig OF cUiinaeuSe Eale
/ SaBeHs a%uleSuiug. On SfI Baber
5lto prGiterte, SoriGmllugru tilbragte
MI IN EiS meo OrgelFpiI. Slua OF Gam
tale. iHotil man cfter en- m Sorei9tHing
BOB SarOcl o. Srog bism Ssielisn al at
FADE baot en- iislSeu ~iurnsieIis os sioo
S1moGrslruno. On Seliager.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-01
Sppc ucS MibSpanS

otI6e ser untugeIig bItpe ct b~etpOeIigt
IrbeiOe me0 BET fsrite. Ger ifal op.
fsreS en- itor RaaIeoum / Diet oeO
SoIoif. 9eroeo oil u5pre 8nuomas-
ier flutne opipareS og benDtteS ueo
8rugere bele SaS0raget neOooer, ranr
B~anOitaroen euerS er li0en. Sppe /
Gin er ser ogiua roaen Rsretie, iiOeu
SoteL Riufan iiior CONNER fisbtes al
ct Sirma / ariitianio. Sele StrGf.
ringer er optisbt IangSmeo Ialneelo
baaOe openfor og nebenior GiufanioS,
% Der bpgges MI mmge1aanoe Suit.
iIotte % ioPre anl9g Seroppe. gton
Ipues aft / amoen at ie Sc pRloige
SilL og arbetoenOe Wuifiner, JONI
8arofrlfteu oeropoe ifaI iRtte / 9epG.
geIie. Waatte M bare en- 9rsfSeI
Seraf bIipe SirfeligbeO. iaa ifltISe man
mSer De forbaarSenoarenoe 6orboIOe
biihtcf barre ioru6iet. s
arentur5au0lerue er tro05 line LAB
iorrige 9ar uotiaa aftipe ipaar. Ger
betaIes SIR. t20-t6O for hgit5pre
8isr, paar69re aisr itaar ortreat i
iamme 9ris. aIifcns 5nluare er
Spr. 6Ieif foiter / 9utiferre 80 Ere
pr. Mtarf - SIR. 100 pr. SIG. en-
100 ag. RIsmelipf foiter ar. f6 og
alt anSet ! SorboiA, iaa 4faObitsr
bItr nOfita Sgr Der MI.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-01
neutrality-suspicious..

Si beHleoer bore 9Rieres Gpm9rtiombeo
pau GuertisiemsHtet fra Stuoebater Bros.
paa ct anoet Steb /, bette 8umer. 9eres
&iprstsisr % S9letster bar ounoet me9sn
GHieelie o8 i9Iges t fore RaSier. Be bar
SpIagstsbsr / be feite itgrre 8per ps Der
iubes nsppe Ell 2uuosbp / belle 9arOet, iom
life bar en- loiaI SurbanbIer al Stubebaters
5abritatsr. SaaIebes er De let ttIsIGussIise
uperalt. Sfrtu til Stuoebater Bros. Nfg.
Go. / Suutb geno, Sno.. efter beres npe
aatalos, Der ieHoes frit, uaar Se uaoner
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-01
6u nbSrrSt ginsmsae.

! etbpsrt cipiIiieret 9aus pua GloSsu
or Samiors8 iuouBuerre / grug. % I
uGiieu bert 2au0 er Der 2osalaaentircr
for Salg al BEN Sette or g~iSnes6pro
ON here's msrtieuote 5Ortrinlisbeo Set
sr en- AT DC iterieits. narigite og ietteit
Gr6eiSeuSe girbmslIer. iom eriiterer.
Der or ubgipet en- BOG ON Samions
@iuomslsrue; Der bar toitet Here Tn
iinSc Spuars at uosi5s ben. men bore
sEiers faar ben frit peS at itripc ri S5e
Stposr sRfs. Go, Sept. u, Sresport,
Su., Os na5ne @Seeurab4 Yoiteu-.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-01
WarantereDe Sncnbatprs.

She Satptepe Sucubators iGIsss pan
80 Cages fri Srepe, IGr9e NOT til. at
man fan foreta8e en- bel IINru8utug, iaa
&ieberen tiGtes iitanS III at forbisie Jig
ON, at Ban faar. bpaS ban sniter. aae
Satufebe Srcu5ators % grooOers or aas
ratteret. Bore 2eiere fan fua Seres
imuffe 9ataIog frit beo at Itrioe til
Satutebe Sncubdtor Co., Dor As. Rein
ton, Soma, 90 uGoue "Secorab Soften.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-01
Hnt gfgrne tpaur?

8i benIeoer ale bore 2Riere8 Sps
mGrtiombeo paa GoertiSiementet ON
GbpauceSsncc paa ct auost Steo / Bio
Bet. Sabritauterne iGlger bette 6encc
btrefte ira in Sabrit % til 6arnterne iii
8boIeiaIe Sriier. Sois Sc trrnger NIT
Seucc ibaar, iaa ifrto til S~a6ritautsruc
Og nGou msS bet famine "9ecorabsBos
item. aSresien fnoss / aSertisiemeus
trt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-01
Npaet fpr Hnrmerr.

Sarmere. Der operpcir~ Spsrgsmaalct
ON Si6 AZ en- 8iuber, o8 Tom erriter en-
9iuSer, Der fan "pttfc op" rent os griIns
bist og pal iamme SiS i~orener Dc ors
ientIige Soroele al euteI 9%ouitruttjpu.
usiagtiB Sunftion, 2etbeS / Operation
oio., burSe itrioc efter the "geiIrpmtee"
aatalog. Gen ienbes u,eo BlGSe frit
pna SsnosuSeIie til RiLiumlIee 0ipiiipu.
Suteruattonal Saroeiter Company Of
amrrica. Rilpautee. IBIS, blot man
uGencr ~SecorabsR often".