davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19
DEVELOPMENT AT ALTOONA.
The Out Put of the Coal Mines There
 is Being Increased.

Gadsden, Sept. 1S.-(Special) )-Develop-
 ments are being made at Altoona, in the
 western portion of Etowah County, on a
 large scale. Twenty car loads of steel
 have reached there for the new extension
 to Attalla, and the work on the Louisville
 and Nashville road to the mines is being
 pushed as rapidly as possible. and it is
 confidently expected that shipments will
 be made in few more months George
 Van Zandt of Chicago, who has recently purchased some very fine coal lands at Altoona is developing the property and expects to run the mines up to 1000 tons per day. T. N. Harris, a practical miner of twenty-seven years experience. has charge of the mines and will make some ten or twelve openings and equip the place with every modern compliance for the mining of coal.
 MT. Van Zandt has also recently pur- chased some 1,51o acres of fine coal lands near Aurora. nine miles from Altoona which he will also develop soon. This last property will carry two good working seams of fine coal of a very fine quality for steam and cooking purposes The Underwood Coal Company's mines at Altoona has a daily output of 800 tons. Mir. Underwood is now putting in some extensive Improvements which will in- crease the output 200 tons daily. J. 1T. T dyIOT IS III CndIBe anu ne udS Hdu idI Se experience in the coal business The Etowah Coal Company, Is opening new mines at Altoona also and will be ready to ship by the 1st of November T. F. Wood. the manager of the company, is in charge of the work.
 Politics in the Seventh District Is warm ing up, although the election does not come off in over a year. John A. Lusk of Marshall County, is evidently groom ing himself to run against Congressman Burnett for the Democratic nomination for Congress. At least it looks that way to his friends. The Circuit Judge race Is also causing considerable comment. If 4 change in the circuit is made as Is now proposed by a bill before the present legislature there will be two candidates in the field for Circuit Judge. Hon. W. W. Haralson of DeKaib and Judge John B. Talley of High Jackson. The race between these two will be warm. as both are popular. Judge Talley has served the district as judge once and his record Is known to the people. Mir, Haralson is very prominent lawyer and is well and favorably known. Both are young men. Next in interest to the judgship is the race for solicitor of the new cir ciut, which office will be filled by vote of the people. The race is to be three cornered one as follows: Solicitor R. C. Hunt of Jackson. John G. Winston and E. o. McCord of Marshall. MT. Hunt, the present solicitor, has made fine painstaking and efficient, and his friends say he should be reelected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19
DEATH OF JAMES DICKSON.
He Was We'll Known Citizen of De.
 mopolis.

Demopolis, Sept. 1s.-(Special. .)-Janei Dickson died at his home in this city las Wednesday at 1o:40. after having roun6es out well spent life of eighty-sever years.
 Mir. Dixon was one of the fast diminish, Ing numbers of the old settlers of De. mopolis. He has lived here for ovsl fifty years, and by his energy and fru. gality accumulated a competency which has been devoted to the comfort of hii family. He was a native of England ana came over to New York city while quit, young man. After some years spent iI that metropolis he went to Mobile, whers he lived several years. He was a painter by trade, and made a speciality of grain. ing and fine work, at which he had few equals His friendly disposition ant strict honesty won many friends. H, was especially fond of children.
 He leaves a family of three daughterA Mrs. L. c. Tucker, Mrs. Hugh Galbreatk and Mrs. R. E. Lukoskie. and four sons Messrs James. Fred. Willie and Hugh all of whom live in this city, except Mrs Galbreath. who lives in Knoxville, Tenn all of whom were at his bedside at the time of his death The funeral tool place from the Methodist Church at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. O. 8. Weleh and Rev. H. W. Fancher con, ducting the services. The interment wal made at the Vault cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19
OLDEST MAN
Holding an Insurance Policy Has
 Lived for One Hundred Years.

Holding an Insurance Policy Has
 Lived for One Hundred Years. New York Times.
 In Englewood, N. J., lives the person who, so far as can be aCertained. is the oldest man in the world holding an in surance policy.
 Just beginning his second century Charles Henry Booth still enjoys re- markable health sleeps like young man, slaves himself. attends his meals with clocklike regularity and walks abroad, though with s1oop.
 He was born September 13. 1sOS when Thomas Jefferson was President of the United States, and he has voted in every presidential election since Madi- son. That is, he has cast a ballot for or against all but three of the men who have sat in the chief executives chair since the country achieved existence.
 In iS43 he insured in the Mutual Life Insurance Company, then. in the first week of it's existence, and the number of his policy was "9' The IOlicy has been kept up ever since. The Mutual Com pany, to do honor to the old gentleman's hundredth birthday, has prepared for him a testimonial handsomely engrossed on parchment, and inscribed The Oldest American Company to its Oldest Policy hOder"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19
General Election Bill Not Yet
 Completed.
Section Relating to County Solicitors Was Adopted-Resolution Nam ing Dr. Curry for statuary
 Hall Was Reconsidered.

The Alabama Senate again struggled with the general election law until time for adjournment yesterday. Seventy-two sections were passed among them being the bone of contention, the additional sec tion proposed by Senator Spragins pro- viding for the numbering of ballots.
 The section was adopted by a much larger vote than even the most sanguine advocates of the numbering system had hoped. Only eight votes were registered against the amendments, white the friends of the section piled up % ayes.
 The Senate also entertained a motion to reconsider the vote by which the Black. mon resolution providing for the erection Of . statue of Dr. J. L. M. Curry in Statuary Hall at Washington was passed. The sense of the Senate was tested and stronger than their opponents. The mat ter was on a parliamentary technicaiity referred to the Committee on Rules.
 Senate Morning Session.
 Void of results was the morning ses- sion of the Senate yesterday but for the spectators in the gallery the session was interesting. Several times the members were heated in debate and personalities were indulged in.
 The Senate considered resolution. re- ealing the Blackmon resolution of Thurs day to erect a statue of Dr. J. L. M. Curry in Statuary Hall at Washington. and referred the matter to the Commit te on Rules, ..- A. ..
 Another test was had in the relative strength of the advocates of the Sunday baseball bill. and its opponents. on a motion by Senator Johnston to recall the bill from the Committee on Public Build ings and Grounds and have a new refer ence made. Again the advantage seem cd to be with those who favor the public being allowed to see the ball clouted on a Sunday afternoon.
 The Senate also reconsidered the vote by which the provision of the general election bill. providing that county so- licitors be appointive of1icers except in localities where local laws require the contrary, was. stricken out.
 The Thomas amendment to this section providing that the law apply only to counties of e0.0oo or more inhabitants ex- cept where there are local laws to the contrary was adopted.
 In debating the amendment, a heated colloquy was indulged in by Senator Thomas of Barbour, and Senator Lancas- ter of Elmore.
 The Senate was called to order at 10:3O o'clock, Lieutenant Governor Cunningham presiding. The devotional exercises were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19
Some Sensational Testimony.

Some highly sensational testimony was brought out in the preliminary trial of J. W. Ramsey, the young man who Is charged with the murder of J. P. War ren. Warren was killed by being struck on the head with heavy club, the kill ing occurring in a strip of woods at Twenty-fifth Street and Thirteenth Av- enue about two weeks ago. Mary John son, the woman in the case, testified that while she and Warren were in the woods together, Ramsey came up and dealt Warren two blows upon the head from behind. She attempted to defend him and her arm was broken by a blow from the stick She says that Ramsey swore he would kill her if she did not say that the killing was done by a negro. This she did when she first gave the alarm The young woman admitted that Ram sey found them in a compromising po- sition The case has not been acted up- on as yet by the justice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19
Sale of Shamrock II

New York. Sept 1S.-lt Is stated in connection with reports from Chicago that Cantain Miller. who was skipper of the e yacht Columbia during the summer. dur during the cup races, has bought from ar sbamrock II. The price paid for the hu,i was not known. but it is believed that 1t was not far from S7,ooo. The yacht has been on the shore at Erie Bs'sin TOT near lv two years. and while being protected from the weather as far a" practlcaole' has become less and less ", Wdtudoie oy UTlt9SiVf. ,,n for the value M of the material.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19
BOY KICKED BY MULE.
Little Fred Rogers Receives Probably
 Fatal Injuries.

Troy. Sept. 1s.-(Special. .)-Yesterday Fred Rogers the 6-year-old son of T. M. H. Rodgers who resides In Goshen beat about ten miles from the city. was kicked by a mule and it is feared. fatally in jured
 While all of the other members of the family were absent from home except this little boy and his sister, about years old. these two children went into the lot to play The little boy ran too near a mules heels. and the mule kicked him, striking him in the forehead crushing 1t in.
 There were some hogs in the lot at the time that were attracted by the blood from the wound and 1t was with con siderable difficulty that the little girl kept them from devouring. her little brother, until some of the family who were near by. came to her assistance. The little boy regained consciousness today, but Is in precarious condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19
Fresh Oysters, choicest Meats' Vegetables, etc at
 Sam Strauss.
 Cor. Court and Church. 'Phcne 225.
Trimble-B Bradford.

Tuscaloosa, Sept. IS--(Speclal. .)-A quiet wedding occurred at the residence of Mrs. John G. Brady last evening, the contracting parties being ". H. Irlm- Bradford of this city. The ceremony was performed by Judge James c. Brawn and was witnessed by the rela- lives of the bride. The bride who is the sister of Mrs. John Brady. is the daughter of the late Tipton Bradford. who was prominent lawyer at Talladena Tor a mum Der of years. The groom is' a mercnant of Milport and is secretary ''t the scnooi Board of that place. lmm"oIdtey aiter the ceremony Mir. and Mrs' A[Iino'e I,, Iel. severoi days before going to their future ,onoa at Milford They carry the best wishes of a great number od friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19
Owes His Lifs to Neighbours Kind
 HaGS

MT. D. P. Daugherty, will known throughout Mercer and Sumner Counties w Va. most likely owes his life to the Kindness of a neighbor- He was almost hopelessly afflicted with diarrhoea; was attended by two physicians who gave him little, if any. relief when neighbor. learning of his serious condition, brought him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Clohera and Diarrhoea Remedy. which cured him in less than tventy-four hours. For sale by all druggists, -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19
Carried to St Ln,,is

Fred Tapke, a younR white man vb, was arrested in Birmingham several daN ago on information furnished by the St Louis Police Department, was carrie, back to that city last night to stand trial He Is alleged to have embezzled severa hundred dollars while employed by :, packing house there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19

Birmingham. Sept. 1s.-(SpeciaI. .)-The meeting or the southeastern Cotton Man ufacturers' Association in Btrminqham today was attended by but a few mem bers of the organization and, so far as was announced, nothing of importance was done. The meeting was held behind closed doors in the Morris Hotel and at It's conclusion the statement was made that no action had been taken upon any matter. The Association adjourned sub ject to the call of the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19
penson Will Not Run.

It is the talk here in Republican polit- ical circles that an effort will be made to have Col. W. H. Denson make an independent race for Congress in the Sew enth District in opposition to Congress- man Burnett. It Is said that if he will agree to this the Republicans will not put a man in the field and will throw their support to Colonel Denson. Colonel Denson, who is a resident of Birming- ham, but formerly represented the Sev- enth in Congress was asked about the matter. He said that he had heard noth-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19
WelIman in Birmingharn.

Hon. w. 1. Wellman of Huntsville, Chairman of the State Republican Com mittee. is in Birmingham and has been seen by a number of men who were prominent In the Lilly White move ment. but he declares that his visit has no political significance. He referred in a humorous way to the visit of Collector J. o. Thompson to Oyster Bay for the purpose of seeing President Roosevelt and by his manner indicated that he thought Mir. Thompson managed to se- cure an appointment with the Chief Ex- ecutive rather than an invitation" to come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19

ins or such move and declared tha ne had no intention of making an inde pendent race for any office. It is ala
 reported here that Representative Jon '. Lusk will seek the Democratic nom posing Mir. Burnett VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19
'sIf You Want the Best Get it at Jacobs !" The Dignity of
 an Advertisement
Finds Its Birth in Refine ment of Expression and Truthfulness of Assertion

Eloquent prices that proclaim the supremacy of the Jacobs Pharmacy of Montgomery, prices that stand out clearly irrefutable evidences that before we came to Montgomery you were compell- ed pay from s per cent to 50 per cent more for drugs and medicines than is now charged by you by the Jacobs Pharmacy.
 Why is it that Cuticura Soap, Swamp Root Syrup of Figs, Castora and the preparations which are now being advertised cut prices different from those sold you by the old time druggists at at full marked prices before the opening of this store? Is it not true that this is attempt the part of the druggists to blind the people and in way give some excuse for the fact that before the the coming of Jacobs Pharmacy the druggists had charged full prices?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19
FALL SUITS CLEANED.
Everything They Need Done Well by
 Holt,s Dye Works.

We steam-clean. press and repair clothes, doing everything necessary to put them into first-class wearing order. Work sent for and delivered. Telephone 42.
 adV-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19
Cincinnati Enquirer.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
 ''I wonder If man is really made of dust?' unused the first dear girl.
 Y don't know" replied dear girl No. 2, but the one you marry should be made of gold dust.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19
WANTED AT ONCE.

Experienced man or woman as as- sistant in Cloak Department. Good opening. Permanent position. No inexperienced person need apply.
 John L. Cobbs & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19
EczEMA, No ouRE. No pAY.

Your druggist will refund your money R "A 70 OINTMENT fails to cure RingwoTna. Taf4su Old Ulcers and Sores. Ptmples and BIaokheaA on the face. and all skin diseases. 90 esntA
 adv-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19

Here is a complaint the mon are nRtin which may have something in it; that th women do too much shopping for dry gccdD aN not enough for groceries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19

"A motion was made to adjourn. which carried. The Senate vsill reassemble at 10:30 o'clock this morning.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
Dor ~panifeligt.

en- pen, oeItlGot 8ut itoo o. Iaa
IGngielsiuIbt eiter De .fiGe0e Smaa.
fpre, iom traueOe iOr6i meo iualige
aoispaffer mber armeu. 1eres
SrauIbeo 90 SeIuitpnOigbeS babe en-
uimooitaaeIig SiltrGfniugSfrnit iur
bom % efter en- baaro inOre auny 'or.
loo ban tiliiOIt i'm 8ortrum 90 itnnisSt
en- al De imaa ifiSne aOissutier.
"Iror ou, at isg funoe tiere gense.
inn0an iom Su gisr.~ iaeSe ban, Der.
iom lea fisbte enOel aDiier OF itia6Oe
mig her pau Siernet ior at inlge
oem2"
~Sporior oil en- iaaoan en- JON in
iGlge apiier2~
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
@n Strife | IelspGrfbanoel.

&c Itore, rltSiiife aisbmGno, Ser
banOler meo BelSoerf, flager ouer
0aarligc GiScr, boiIfet tilifripes Den
aonfurrance, iom SanoeIen meo imi.
tereOe Sfin0 ioraariager. Der sioes
nemlig SnouitriOrioenOe, boiS gtrf'
iombeO bcitaar i SilbereOning al Sta.
nin., 8unOe., aatte., ia, Rotteifino,
Iaa at oisie fommer til at Iisne Climb
al SermeIin, 9Gper, @4ue o. Il. De
rusiiifc ACKNOWLEDGMENT ngter Of
i~ammenfaloe en- aou9res for at raaO.
ilaa ON WaaOeu, buorpaa man fan Be.
finite SanSelen meb Ggtc Sfino ocer'
Tor SanOeIen meo Be mango eitergiorta
8arer.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16

SEQ ticocr mia ScO at saa % Fan.
&c bienme."
"1oot," iashe Npissutten alporIis /;
"tror on, Si fast.soISe en- gunfe aoi.
ier ! osn-ene Saarc, fare aiiteo iom en-
aiftontobiI, puffe operenSc en- to.trc
Gutter itsrre enb Dig ieIp mcS Scn on.
ben SaanS, mebcnS ou boISer to an.
gre itrt,,a meo gencte, tascr iroS Ben.
&c % Trigger 'apiier' belle SiSsn2"
"Re--i iea iror life Set" iuareoe
ben lille pelfInote Gut.
"0a buer Sn life til I%oistrafifen, "
iasbe Sen iilleSe gnt, "9u iaar bel.
lere IRie til Brett euer itrSe paa noeet
auSet let"
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
zGriua ceibreost.

On sanutgi Srpe. fem bar iruiiet "a tiihdae fra
2agcsTaiiiie len, bar mDetlsst ira rn GstatoHrr tCfttgs
sIen an Cglsrtit ipr a enttit pegttas'lf AiioeH, ,er
Auriiai o. psrnaaelt tueerer 1Trtns. SrsHnt. &d'
tatrh, afhma "a ale SnabpMmt I caiiea % ean5srs
ne. aet az csiaa q ppilipi Nsiepel mse RcrVeipEts
ten. ca ale sla9s ReTueltoeieI. ia ban bar terls3i
SETS pioEHperllss telbreaeree Grue Gunner al Ll'
t1Ibt. eRier saR bet trr1 la &llgt az sisre eet osileHei
Tor iiue Etbeaoe NtpnFHAeifgr. Llt1aoG htrpee o.
tee EHiicI on ai itnors bs usnHeiieit3e EeeiieE, pI
ia itaoe esnEt Opffrtir srdtis III ale, irEz sHlfer ben.
gaa EA3. 6raHlt slsr Inaeitt uiep iulofruole Gg
Srnees ~ Ser pee DtgetaseiisH AZ driHrrts, Rrpu
esrtt Slae. ", A. NoyeA s41 Powers Block,
Rochester, NJ. Y.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
U~Ytaarstanfe
(cperiat fra gnesIf.)

Soo maalsr bel gpisbeSstanisu7
Soo fatter ben epiae 'YIan2
Sub ienoer os Reorinssplan!cn.
og fperscr os eli bpaS oi Tan.
Soao SpnS, iom ies bGrtr / StilbtS,
ies TOR life ret bare frem;
Dog tienoer ieg tuu til BANS ItIS6cS;
bans SreSe sr langt fra nit Sism.
Ga ret poer S~ausbcScus 9slge
ies bsrtr en- eGmpet 8Git;
hens Sarm mig life Nal fsIge
fra Sennc til gpt8beos apit.
Soor lanst til gotgbsSsmanIet,
berom iss aISrig III SuO;
iee neS fIiL at IDSon,itradlet
ie9 fiuoer / SiGrIigbcS 1uS.
SaraIb StniSt,
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
sra Selemarfen.
Sra en- SpStur sjennem be ppre
telemarfiife Spsber.
(5orbiGr9 2is.l
teIutnins fra rsrte srssass.RO.)

Get par Sfumring, oa lea fom til
gerglauo, en- SorSoei iom bsrer I'll
Sop Srmtpeit. Der er peut bpgget
5aaSe llObuie % Sooeo6pguins. 0lau
Sic, ait meo min SsiterSatter Sagne
SaaIsS. Sore. bar SanSbanOa Der.
Seg Dor ntcget tr1t; bapoe reiit ct
SrRt belt ira 9aIen. De banos uetop
iaaet fis en- Iigen Datter % alt itoo Del
til. San bar iine fleite &moer blaHot
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16

"GfefslssnaSbpeeu- or a%lerucnret 90 le
fhUes meaet soet ON ben. l~loonIact af Gtia
fsrue CT aoet. Tjsfe Gttlter btI pioc Dor ulra
bonn oe rJere. fem life bar slaIcOutna til a
lGfr 5uriatfrrne, BET bebfte AZ otSies gtssor,
GseteIseatUsrre III fterrr WTuS. bndSe Z not
% mere irsTrrneSc. CT nuu I'm 2laoS / sHbpe
Sor'idnb, goper turoe IRreS ubenab 90 Nroei
I Gilbert nor'ft Siem.
.. q. 2oreut, Sioug Gttp, SoiDa.
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
lloOalg Of goor norlft og oanitr SOgrr

Sciprpbrageiic at SVbu 9. Gridion, tilcgnet
De norIts oanits llng0omsiprenIHger. .2Oc
Raar Serutdppet falSer. vi Glprts 8omeOtr,
az 5oras Gle......... ............6Ot
Rg % iulSitdnOis Siiturie Of DC SGrrueSe
StGter, al ben b.titnote Sritorltsr Charles
Dtorris, LII. ID. 25a 9obbertif, 600 81
be. 3nob. | sEtra mt SblrItus meo Cub
% Nnruetrpt $3.50
%. Oalp Nt rocco ...... ........ $3.50
On bst M BOG. baase boab 1srt o. gta,btr on.
qaar. % sr ca al be imuiteftf 9cQtr. bCT uUICHGubg
or uetonmrt paa Dort UiObsrsmaat. Sci CT ben
men 'lie'tRRotJt pItorIe Of be tSOUHsbs Slater, Der
npgsH1Uos BAT pGrtt 'rrmbubt { Il CHiut gtHb, GtH
i%nothotosr Hot Gatt'.0i lDr 10 iiou giEh. 3et sr
p0bla al yeiTrgiie % en- SRTJbog al ~Hatyual "a,
rattsr. Zen fortaIrr ON Reiitr. bdirtbsv gtbpJ'
Qcl'e. HitbbcleT ON Rrlgt. t]tbripDrtT pUiltitS Sbttr
% 9Gr it,lorer 5aH0sI o. national gtltoub gtptr
a SIaebe al. hOao bfr ]iOrCqGar { NdTfiirbCt ApH.
s9T.i RtrttG 9ltg.n Sopsa aa'rn 9smm,t
Oassissuttr ltss RcO Ia Be R6Ir 6Iaan,6tf.
Rauien / ben frusue 8erseu, tnoeboIoenbe
HGuleHs SeunetsbetrtueIic, 3GuisH paa
Gil oper @rgHIanb. .Sram"s berPmte
Retie. Yearp og aitrups gTpeottiouen.
3tolt8ere 8olarforitulHger. 500 toer
mco Uuer 100 uomPrfeoe Sluitrdtipner.
elegant uoitprst % tnobunoen | Rrogt'
~ W
WcHHsitst, bets SpriubsIie. bets 9iu ug bets
SeltemmeIie, let ira Ct naturbitprit
Stanopuutt, af Or. q. Qilia. Bjsrnem.
feet O9 omdrbetoet al Sn9e.iar Carl a.
@ellertum. Goeriat al VI. ". 2. Sarg.
Uteo NANCE SuHorebe Sluitrationer. I
extra INT GIotbbtnO, SilfstmltatiOn, gnr.
morlntt go. 1900. O. 200
30. 9aIu RurOceO, Rp9 og 9Igruer al
IUVtb ..''.'... .SE.OO
SotIf't Gmnt al Ngrrs 9rt,r,s', fuHs, bel en-
Tortatift p1ts,i Vt bans arbcios bar ilaatt al
BEIGE uS1rsStls bet bar iaasi BET aamis gan61.
Jttt m.UbV sHb fem Cplag rr bar U6tgmRt. let
f'tts CgIag ulbsOes M bat i'ar6tuap,ii aHsutart,
Subiltum. % pt bar iUJipHsi SO9tu uGb 6uHeubsr
al uQs. IsIiGE iOTtiartEb,. 3auFrauUutT.
Gauaan, Heiitr / bet beatge gano, al aoam
9nn, 3bts iOrbsoreoe uogape, meo mauae
SuHftratlpnsr, 100 Sloer. elea. NIB. s2.0O
Den title Seilamai6r, SmaattEg til GplQs
ming, IamIeoe ale 8egHe ira, 446 Sibtr,
RAN OsIaa Iaass 5 DETER a % G,ats.
5ire SuHpreos 5ortaIlinser for Sfoleu oe
SIemmet al Y. Nau, co. 700 Sloer, ele.
CANT mobllHoen 81 so
Sibeleas SpiHbtr. let gaule oa bet npe
2titamenteS 8uiuoer, iamIeoe al VI. Stau.
A'h NNhg - o O. ~
elegant i~HebunosH msb @uloiHit. 81. 90
5ulssape for s~snOagsfOIsr Os 5amilier.
Sulutt ~tHobuHoGH ............. .25t
SSnHsR ai Spo o. RsrS, On romantic
StllpTtng ira SuIt'RepoluItpneH | ga
ris, al aHsHft SIanat, Ill Eel. no
Sloer -. .............. ...,...sl.UO
Sauisl Raabsip, StleSsr fra ben aorbtfts
SgUanrstrta at .. J. SUaIo, 379 e..
Nb''"'''s' ...pOt
ROrsiit SolieiaHsb9s, HRrmeit iii grg9fur
bet HorOlie 6olt ! aTsriia. Ill. e35
SaH9c, idmieoe al Sac. SUlm, .. 6irtss
berg, .. StoisniaHO, y. Srnieu, 8. q. Be
estisn og ST. GitsreaaTO, mutt ~tuobRHOeH
q ......fO t
stOrt llSOals al S~alme66atr, gi
TOR Guile: % Ssifsaper. StriO rittr 90
Hpeite Sitsratir. alt icrienOss portion
6. RASMUSs
nrr z:EsA A,. C-.kL
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16
"a Nnleaapt ira Amftlta, Of NaitoI

GyIumgaGro, 2ocI CplGG ,!eg. tHob.sl.
Hub9gl5: yIGfGHfsr. ElnG Crh. Z
EtIgG,L. Esg,csub,etIars sang. Ser IN be-
Bclues. act Wg0 IfGptlrH. HsEgsllas DRt6i
~ V ION ErGlgue. gTUitErusS Ngr1geLfe. 99
Rl5gt gg-GtE. IRA Sgg9ggtElgsHs SHa "
grr, 1g5 yst5. SffhgB SgH. Sift mtg ca IA
Srt. Ter .lIt SCHa Al bREe 9gyotL. let 10
ue; "grseys.,o. g.sogErEIsEB cg EuHofis5,
Et1.bl. 10 DaI Qt9si o At5 ~isIruoe TSs
GESrrsi Jag II
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-16

Zen nnbcrIiNe Gift, Ser ~in0bruqte5
il Ramso5 o. ocrira ienSte5 iii 8i0en.
fa6sieIifubet | Ironobiem, meuer man
III poa Ste0ct at sientien0e Tom en-
'Siloefouge".