davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23
MANY CAR LOADS Of PIC.
KlCkERS
Picnic ST Council Bluffs GroCers
and Butchers Largest Ever
Held Here

Fun Commences EARLY and Is Still
Going On
Missouri Valley did not cele-
brate the Glorious Fourth this
wear, but today the city is hav-
i q a celebration which from a
S andpoint Of attendance and
G neral good time is better than
"a whole basketful of Fourth of
July celebrations.
When the officers of the
Council Bluffs Retail Grocers
and Butchers Association first
decided to hold their outing at
the Fair Grounds in this city,
they made the promise that
they would have at least four
thousand people on the grounds
on the day of their picnic, and
they have made good with sew
eral hundred to spare.
In handling the excursion
trains the North Western took
every prccautionto prevent any
mishap. Trainmaster Hammell
of the Iowa division had general
and personal supervision of the
operation of the trains. An
operator was stationed at the
temporary station at the Fair
Grounds, flagmen warned all
approaching trains from the
West, every switch was guard
ed, and even the renotest pos
sibility for a mishap of any
kind was guarded against.
The first excursion train
pulled in from Council Bluffs
about 9:45 and every coach was
we'll filled, but not crowded, the
Company representatives in
Council Bluffs allowing just a
sufficient number in each car
to fill the seats, no one was al
lowed to stand on the plat
forms.
In less than five minutes
after the arrival of the trains,
the excursionists with their
baskets filled with all the GUS
tomary picnic delicacies scatter
ed out over the spacious grounds
and soon had taken possession
of the tables; benches etc. pro
vided by the Commercial Club
of this city. Barrels filled with
ice water and supplied with tin
cups were scattered over the
grounds and proved very popu-
lar with the picnickers.
The merry Go Round" and
all other features received a
generous patronage but every
form of gambling, even a quiet
social game of Craps" was de-
barred by the police who were
on the look out for such ven
lures. No beer was sold on the
grounds and during the entire
day every thing was as quiet
and orderly as a Sunday School
picnic.
Credit for the unqualified
success of the entire affair is
largely due the Missouri Valley
Retail Grocers Association,
every member of which organ
ization worked with untiring
efforts to make everything
pleasant for their visiting
brethren from Council Bluffs.
During the day the programme
as published several days age
was carried out, each event be-
ing witnessed by large crowds.
On the return trip the first
train will leave the fair grounds
at $50, the other sections fol.
lowing shortly fter.
The Leader has many bar
gains to offer pay day shoppers
Mayor Amen was a busv mar
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23
Stylish beads at the Leader.
Public Dance,

Public Dance.
The Missouri Valley Orches-
ira will give a public dance at
the old opera house Thursday
evening, July 23d.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23
Former Resilient slariies In
DsnyCl.

Former Resilient slariies In
DanyCr.
Last Sundays issue of the
Denver, Colo, Post contains
the following announcement:
William t. Kemp, a widower
with a beautiful daughter is
years old, and Mrs. Etfie L.
Owen. a widow with a 4-year-
old son, were married last
Wednesday at Golden. Rev.
H. B. Collins, who was chaplain
of the house during the last
session of the legislature, per-
formed the ceremony. They
are now at home totheir friends
at $3.50 Hayward place. Mrs.
Kemp is from Missouri Valley,
Iowa, and is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Wadsworth,
$50 South Clarkson street. Mr..
Kemp is we'll known inpolitical
circles. During the last session
of the legislature he was clerk
of the judiciary committee and
at present occupies a position
with the police department.
DR.. Chapek will be in Mis-
souri, Valley Friday and Satur-
day of this week. See him at
DR.. Chapman's office.
The Missouri Valley grocers
and butchers surely led siren
uous lives today. They put in
their best Hicks showing the
visiting butchers and grocers
from Council Bluffs that Mo.
Valley was a good place to
come to.
Mr.. Peter Kinney, the artistic
window polisher and general
utility man who has lived in
Missouri Valley ever since the
hills were built, left this morn
ing for st. Joe, where he thinks
of locating.
Lost.
Round shaped breast pin set
in diamonds. Finder will re-
ceive suitable reward by leaving
same at Oxford hotel.
Mrs. George Thompson left
this afternoon for Norfolk,
called to that place by a mes
sage announcing the serious I'LL
ness of a friend.
Mrs. j. B. Barrett and son
returned home from Omaha
yesterday evening, after a sew
el'al days visit with friends in
that city.
For rent, house and barn in
Odells addition.
j25 Aaron Carpenter.
The Rev. James O'May, of
Broadway M. %. church, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, will be at the prayer
meeting tonight at the M. E.
church.
Miss Harriet Nelson, who
has been here the guest of Miss
Amy Burbank for a few days
visit, departed yesterday even
ing for her home in Eagle
Grove.
J. F. Morrison piano tuner,
at Wehrli's jewelry store.
The Ottumwa Courier believes
that "the recommendation of
the state bar association, that
the law Of Iowa should he
changed, so that the govern
ment of the cities of Iowa shall
hereafter be vested in a council
of three alderman, whose term
of office shall be three years
who shall devote their entire
time to the public business, AND
who shall be paid an annual
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23
Barny Kearns, of Modale,
was apleasant caller today.
Second Division.

Inc Second DIVISION OF the
Presbyterian Aid Society will
meet in the Church parlors on
Friday afternoon at 2::30. AS
the financial report is to be rem
dered at this meeting a full at
tendance is desired.
The engineers and firemen of
the old Elkhorn system met in
Omaha last night at the home
of DR.. Teal, a nephew of S. A.
Teal, formerly Master Mechanic
of the Elkhorn, and as a token
OF their appreciation of his
many kindnesses during the
twenty-five years he was Mas
ter Mechanic of the road, pre-
sented him with a fine otter
overcoat. MIR. Teal was taken
completely by surprise, but
managed to gather himself to-
gether and in a very neat speech
thanked "the boys for theil
present, but assured them he
priced more highly their good
will. We venture the predic,
ton that there is no master
mechanic in the United States
who has ever retired from ser.
vice who is so universally loved
and respected by his men as is
S. A. Teal, former Master Me
chanic of the Elkhorn system
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23

Keep cool by patronizing a
fountain where everything
served is exceptionally cool.
G. S. Osborne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23
Cholera Int'antum.

CuOJ0Td lQlaQlum.
This has long been regarded
as one of the most dangerous
and fatal diseases to which in
fants are subject. 1t can be
cured, however, when properly
treated. All that is necessary
is to give Chamberlain's collie,
cholera and diarrhea remedy
and castor oil, as directed with
each bottle, and a cure is GER
tain. For sale by Elliott and
Harvey jy3l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23

If you are looking for rem
nants, the Leader has a line of
genuine money savers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23

Have you seen the new paint
for renewing old furniture,
floors etc. Its Lacqueret and
is the best thing out. Try it.
j. D. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23

See the Leaders line of 5
cent calicocs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23

Always the best Bells Ice
Cream.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23

Our fruit Sundaes are not to
be approached by our Compel
itors. Try us when thirsty.
G. S. Osborne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23

j. f. Morrison piano tuner
at Wehrli's jewelry store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-23

WoodwareS fine Chocolates
at Bells.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-18

Dsow was corrugated and his eyes fash
ed like little lightnings.
you waste your breath. Roger Dor.
rel; false lover, base fend! Here T am
resolved TO avenge the past, and it il
Just as well for you, as | would never
leaVe you in peace as long as I lived.
Iiere Is Barbara Merriles' blow for re-
venge!"
lie saw that nothing he could saw or do
would KEEP her back; for the time heinz
she was crazed with fury. and would
nave leaped at him had she known that
certain death lay beyond, but neither by
lcok nor movement did he let her see
that he feared her.
All the terrible wrongs of the past must
nave rushed over the young gypsy girl
and overwhelmed her, so that she hardly
knew what she was doing, save that the
object that had been the dream of her
life for a long time back was in a fair
way OF being consummated.
She would have been no mean antag-
onist for any mar in her present condi-
tion, Tor the fury in her heart had made
her muscles like steel. Her 1.-THE frame
was drawn up to it's fullest extent, and
such a picture Of supple grace could not
well he found elsewhere.
With a cry like that of an enraged ami
NAL, the gypsy girl sprang forward. She
had been closed to Captain Grant, and
this movement would have hurled her
form upon him had he remained in his old
position-which he did not.
When he saw that time for action had
arrived, and that the vengeful girl was
coming at him like a tornado, the duelist
Captain quickly stepped aside.
The movement was so abrupt that
there was no time given Barbara Mer
rifles to recover herself, and as a conse-
quence, not meeting with the resistance
she had expected in the shape Of her
foeman, she t%ottered upon the very brink
of the awful precipice.
Even then she might have recovered
her equilibrium and saved herself, but il
seemed as though it were fated she
should perish, for the earth crumbled
away beneath her weight, and, with a
sharp cry, she went down.
When hope seemed indeed lost, a ray
came to her, for her hands, thrown out
with a clutch Of despair, fastened upon
a root that jutted from the face of the
cliff at its very top. There she chung,
unable to help herself, hanging between
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-18

.aough she would scorch him with the
ae mat was contained in them, while
aef right hand was raised, and the dex-
vet Inger pointed at her enemy as if she
"Vaid send a poisoned dart to his heart.
les, you are the man, the fiend, the
aenon who destroyed my peace. Deny
It If You darev'
Inc man laughed s~neeringly.
i nave no choice left me, only to pro-
Wst against the %endearing adjectives you
appiy to my poor self. If you ask Inc
Saihiy, am | the man who once thought
y, loved you, and, finding out his mis-
Aae, deserted you rather than remain
am he"
linen you have pronounced your doom.
au nVng the peaks Of the Pyrenees l made
!. terrible VOW to hunt you down to the
nrl, even If 1t took years to accom-
r r"a IT, and l have never forgotten that
~" IN the long time that has elapsed
Slee tnen. l knew that fate would
D mug US face to face again, and time has
TEL nv now wise l was in my belief"
At Keen stiletto of the gypsy girl
q, ea'"ed IN the sunlight. To many a man
~ slgnt would have been one full of
Nv "'o,' Tor the Captain stood so close to
@e euge OF a precipice that it seemed as
sns usa a touch would send him over,
, r"u tne enraged girl was ha%lf-crouched,
Nv 10 lily at him like a panther.
~ sVt a nerve Of his frame trembled, and
.u', ne knew full well his danger. At
,sva q Tune every faculty was needed to
,s"s himself, and the soldier could not
ave. 10 give way to trembling. He
wen smiled in her face.
,s.s see you are like a tiger cat, and
tSs. my life. Before you go a step far
con. l wish to warn you, girl, that the
b has, will fall upon your own
vs,a For the last time, Barbara, be-
dss,h II You come on, it will be to your
u, chs lace changed with the rapidly of
,ni,s ng, and in place of the ~sneering
Aao come a savage look, while his
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-18
V.

c,ota,n Grant had paused sharply in
~Iasultory ramble. There stood before
au one upon whom his eyes became
a.,d and as he looked upon her features
.ould be plainly seen that he gave
Vito a start, though Immediately after
|. vos himself again, cool and collect
""Wbo are you, girl, and what do you
.Jt bere?' he asked, somewhat haught-
" nm Barbara Merriles, the gypsy"
,,,lied the girl, her eager eyes first fast
.,d upon his face wonderingly, expect
.ntly, and then, with a disappointed ex-
n,ssjon, turning upon his hand.
Captain Grant had held his left hand
behind him, seemingly in a careless man
rsr. As yet she had not been able to
catch even a glimpse Of it,
Il am searching for a man." she con-
dnued.
aAh. indeed. And may 1 inquire what
success has attended your searchs thus
hry asked the Captain, into whose eyes
came a most peculiar CLEAN.
That look betrayed him. He might dis
mise his features, alter his voice be-
pond recognition, but the eyes of hate
are keener than those Of love, and Bar
bara Merriles had seen that expression
IN bis eyes too often to forget it. She
knew him now.
n have searched far and wide for
him" she said-"the man who ruined my
life, and killed my gypsy mother through
Bis heartlessness to me. 1 lattered my
self that / would know him, no matter
where or when 1 met him, such was my
hate for him; but l was wrong. Once
| thought | had found him, and only af-
ter my dagger had almost taken his life
did | realize my mistake and curse my
blindness. The man l had followed so
long was not the Roger Darrell who
wrecked my life, but one to whom l
owe much in the past. But my work is
nearly done. The monster who wrecked
my life still lives, and l have found him.
Heaven be praised for this moment. Hold
out your hand, fiend, scoundrel! Ho! the
black glove! That Is the last proof. Here
the trail ends. For many weary months
| have sought a demon in human shape,
and now l have found him. You are the
mani"
Her intensely black eyes were bent up
on the form Of the man before her. as
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-18
Doubtful Recommendatio

"Can you make me a set Of teeth that
will look naturalT" asked the patient.
my dear sir" replied the tooth car.
penter, "the teeth l make are SO nat
ural that they fairly ache"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-18

Ida-They say ever since Freddy in
1ured his foot he has attracted a great
deal Of attention In society.
May--Yes; he says he has the ping
pong ankle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-18

life and death!
He could have saved her if he would.
One exertion of his muscular power, and
she would have been lifted to life. How
could she have ever again attempted to
slay him when this was the case?
But he was a man without a heart.
Kneeling down, he saw her face, white
now from terror, the great black eyes
looking up at him in a pleading way, but
he ever smiled sardonically, and uttering
one word, Farewell" walked a few
PAGES away to where he could only see
the small brown hands clutching the root
in a death grasp. Then he turned his
back upon the spot.
He heard no sound, no cry, but when
he turned a few minutes later, the hands
had vanished. Spite Of his satanic ma
ture, the arch plotter could not but feel
the shudder that passed over his frame
as, in his minds eye, he saw the poor
gypsy girl whirling down to the awful
death below. -,
at is over" he muttered between his
teeth as he walked away with quick,
nervous strides; "she sought her own
doom. Would that Nora Warner mad
gone with her. My skies are Frightening
with the drawing in of the net"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-18
CHAPTER VI.

Carol Richmond suffered in silence.
Though her heart seemed broken, she
made no moan; but still waters run
deep" and her quiet manner was only
evidence of the great pain within.
Nora Warner had met her one day in
,be woods. had told her the story of the
nerfidy of "Roger Darrell" and the story
had almost killed her. so long as she
simply believed that there had been a
great mistake in his past hfe-that ne
had welded a woman who had gone mad
she could still love him. After hearing
what a horrible narrative Nora warner
had to tell, however, 1t seemed as though
nil the dreams of her young life were
shattered. r.. =,
She could not believe Roger guilty OF
such inhuman cruelties toward one VINO
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-05-01

pessari skyrslu Miles er teki0 misjafn
Iega. pau bl0o 0l', sem andvig cru stefnus
stj6rnarinnar Fiipps-eyja malinu, !ofa hers
Nottingham en- ford@ma stj6rnina pdsund
asia sim fyrir Filipps-eyja stri0io. Onnur.
bloc segja, a0 Miles half sikyrslu sinni fari0
eftir t6mum kerlingasogum % hann Sc til
skammar einkennisbdningi Peim er hann
gengur t. sumir haIda, ao kar|inn half gefo
ut Pessa sl1vrslu til a0 vekja eftirtekt sialf-
am ser sem moyulegu forsetaefni vi0 nestu
kosningar,
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-05-01
zSS53SSSS333SSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSS3
Helztu Vi0burOir Y
:sSs&ssS@&&Sss ssssseeSss&&SS&

Meo mikl]i vi0h0fn
yfGsLA sYN1NGAR1NNAR var hei1nss1ningin
ST. LOUIS mikla St. Louis
..a. wgo 30. april pann
dag voru lioin rGtt 100 ar fri pvi loli0 var
samningunum um kaupin a Louisiana. 80.
april, 1903, felix stj6rn Bandarfkjanna
hendur eignarbr6f fyrir 0Ilu Pvi mikla land
A@mi sem pa var emu lagi nefnt Louisiana,
og haf0i verio eign Frak]za. Bandar<in
borgu0u Napoleon $15,000,000 fyrir landio.
Sfningn er haIdin minningu um petta
mikla happ. Vi6b6t Pessi stsekl1a0i Banda
rikin um he]ming vi0 PAD, sem a0ur var. Ur
Pessu nyja landi hafa sloan myndast fj6rtAn
serst0k ril<-0l miorilli Bandarfk janna ALA
]ei6 fra Canada til Mexico -h6ans. Mccall
peirra rikja cru Minnesota, b:e0i Dakota
rfkin, Montana. Wyoming, Nebraska, Iowa
og rikin par fyrir sunnan. Fyrir hundra0
Arum alt Petta land 6byg0 ey0im0rk. Nj
er a@tlao 40 hveitiuppskeran Elm Pessu
sv@0i, an tillits til allra annara afur6a, mundi
s emu ari borga P@r Is milj6nir dolara,
sem landi6 kostaoi, hundra0 sinnum. Syn
ingin, sem MI er haldn tilefni af kaupun-
um, kostar Prisvar e0a forum sinnum meira
en- landi0 sjalft kostaoi. [ pessum rfkjum,
sem myndu0 hafa veri0 iir Louisiana heraoinu
gamla bia nu 15,OOO,OOO manns. Skatt-
gildar eignir Peirra cru S6,50O00O,0O0
Via vigslu ath0fnina voru staddir helztu
menn Bandarikj janna, svo sem Roosevelt for
seti, Grover Cleveland, og j0ldi rlkisstjora
og alPingismanna. Fra 06rum l0ndum komu
sendiherrar margra Pj60a. DER Roosevelt
og Cleveland heldu sfna rn0una hvor. Ba6ar
rn6urnar cru snildarverk. Tvent dr6 Gr
An@gju samkomunnar. DAD fyrst, a0 veour
serlega won't, kudarigning og krapa-
hrf0; og -Pa0 anna0, a0 vi0tektirnar foru
ha]fpartinn handaskolum hja forst0ounefnd-
inni. Roosevelt forseti var6 t. d. az tro0a
ser gegn mann Pr0ngina til az komast a0
mats0luboroi og gera ser a0 g60u ao hafa
brau0sneio % kaIt kaffi fyrir mi0dagsvero.
Mr. Odell, rikisstj6rinn New York, 90 f0ru-
neyti hans, var0 az bi6a tvo-prja lkIu]zku
TINA utan vi0 bninn innan um nautoripi 90
swim, og hoteinu fekk hann til fbti0ar eitt
litio herbergi uppi yfr e]dhdsinu og seytjan
fylgdarm0nnum hans var kasa6 saman tvU
herbergi og ur0u Peir az borga SIS dag
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-05-01
General Miles, adsti
hersh0foinggi g Banda
m a ma, er fyrir
sk0mmu helm kominn
SKYRSLA
GEN. M1LEs's

tlr fer0 sinni til Filippseyjanna og hefr sent
hermaladeild stj6rnarinnar skyrslu um Pa0,
er hann P6ttist ver0a vfsari um astandio par.
Ham skyrjr fra ymsum grimdarverlzum,
sem Bandaril@ja herinn ao hafa frami0, og
hefr sa kah skyrslunnar verio birtur almenn-
ingi og vaki6 mikio umta.
Miles segir, a0 tveir Fiippingar haf
veri0 bar0ir til bana Laoag, sj0 herteknir
menn haf veri6 teknir af lff Leyte eftir
skipun major Glenns, og a0 vioa, en- DO NEST
1 Samar haf herforingjarnir latio kvelja her
tekna innbtla me0 Pvi, ao hella vatni ofan
pa unz Peim Ia vi0 bana. pa k5erir hann
Bell hersh0foingja um brot hernaearl0gum
fyrir PAD. hvernig hann haf kvia0 folk og
Prengt Pvf saman var0haIdi, svo ao hettu-
legt var fyrir lff % heilsu. Lka finnur hann
mik0 az vio herforingjana fyrir Pa0, a0 selja
herteknum m0nnum hrfsgrj6n me0 Ag6ea.
Ham segr ser hah veri0 sagt, ao eitt sim
half 600 innbdar yeri0 geymdr i einloftu0u
htisi, 70 feta l0ngu og 20 feta brei0u, og az
nokkrir haf kafna0 fyrir loftleysi / hdsinu.
Loks setur Miles ofan vio ymsa nafngreinda
foringja fyrir framkomu Peirra.
stjornin Washington hefr lyst yfr pvi
a0 A0ur en- Pessi skyrsa kom fra Miles haf
veri0 bti0 a0 rannsaka ALTAR Par kaerur, er
par koma fram, fyrir herretti. Hun segir, a0
vi0 pa ranns6kn haf koni0 ljos, a0 nau0-
synlegt haf veri0 az hafa f6Ili0 varohaldi a
Peim st00um, sem PAD var CERT; og ao Shaffer,
yfrhershofonginn / eyjunum, fullyro, a0
ekkert manns lif haf fyrir PAD tapast. Hun
segir, a6 Ag60anum af s0Iu hrisgrj6nanna half
ver0 vario til styrktar nau0st0ddum innbdum
a 0orum st00um. Sa foringinn, sem ger0i sig
sekan az pinta hertekna menn, hafoi pegar
verio d@mdur til fjardtIata % honum vikio
ilr embntti um stundar sakir.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-05-01
RANNs6KN

hafn rannsokn Peim malum, en- enn sem
komi0 er hefr ekki verio CERT opinbert, hive
mikil br0g0 reynast ao svikunum. Si, sem
fyrst var0 uppvis er James N. Tyner, a0sto5-
ar-l0gma0ur p6ststj6rnarinnar. Hann hafoi
sagt af ser embatt1nu a1ur en- rannsoknin
hoist og atti a0 fara fra l. mai. pao hefr.
kom0 upp a0 kona hans haf mao leynileg-
an hiatt arioandi skjijlum dr skjalaskAp
stj6rnardeidarinnar Tyner er gruna0ur ull,
ao hafa CERT samninga VIC yms gr60afel0g
um 6leyflega brdkun p6stsns. Og po Mrs.
Tyner beri PAD fran, a0 skj0l pau, er hun
t6k, had verio prfvat skj0l honda sins, err
grunur mamma, a6 pau sl1jj0l hafi veri0 einmitt
slikir samningar. Tyner var reknn fra en-
bsetti strax og Pessi grunur komst a og a ao
h0f0a glapamal hendur honum.
Annar hattstandandi maour, George W..
Beaver sem er a0al lumsj j6narnaour emb@ttis
launa stj6rnarPj6nanna, hefr verio ker6ur,
og s0mulei0is unsj6narma0ur sveitapostanna,
A. w. Machen
Beaver er kerour um a0 hafa pegio fe af
pfstPj6na f6laginu og a0 hann hati nota6
st00u sina til a0 dtvega postPj6nunum launa-
hmkkun. Ham er lika kar0ur um sa0 vera
me6limur felags ems sem hefr pao setlunar-
verk, a0 dtvega m0nnum launahakkun. Fe-
lagio setur S25 fyrirao koma mannii p6stspjon-
ustu og svo vissa upphao af laununum man
a0arlega. A. W. Machen er ler0ur uln as
hafa gert samninga vio felag New York um
postAutning fjogur ar sta6n fyrir eitt ar
ems og l0gin akveoa. Ham er lfka ker0ur
um ao hafa aostooao citt serstakt f6lag, sem
verzlar med vagina, er brdka0ir cru vi0 post
flutninga sveitum, viD az koma ut vorum
sinum.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-05-01
Rikisstj6rinn fra

fyrir hvort herbergi. Rikisstj6rinn fra
Indiana var0 svo reour yfr m6tt0kunum, 40
hann sner helm aftur an Pess ao bi0a eftir
hatioarhaldinu. Rikisstj6rinn fra Colorado
stol1k einnig burt rei0i sinni. Rikisst j6rinn
fra Illinois var mj0g 6an@gour yfr me0fero
inni ser. Sendiherrunum erlendu fanst fatt
til um pa kurteisi, sem Peim var synd.
Gibbons karenali sat fastur um stund bak
vio garo, er bann ekki komst yfr, og hundur
belt Corbin hersh0f0ingja ilnri0.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-05-01

Uppvfs hefr oroio
gglepsamIeg 6stj6rn
1 postmala adeildinni,
og hefr MI verio.