davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
Morsan'n Nephew weeds a Japanese

YOKOHAMA. Feb. d George ID.
Morgan, son Of George Hale Morgan
and a nephew of J. Pierpont Morgan,
has been married here to Miss Yuki
Kato of Kyoto. Mr.. Morgan since he
left Yale in 1894 has been travelling
over the world. He has been in Japan
collecting Japanese art objects and ell
rios. Mr.. Morgan acquired a liking for
the repose and tranquility of Japan,
and his relatives in New York city
say he will probably make his home
there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
Must Pay For Gunboat.

MONTREAL, Feb. 3.-The Canadian
Pacific railway officials announce that
the company has been condemned by a
British judge in Hongkong to pay to
the Chinese government 10000 for run
ming down a Chinese gunboat with one
of their steamships, the Empress of ia
Dan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
Mr.. Bloodgood in Camden.

Theodore Bloodgood, of A Smith
street, is in Camden today attending
the trial in which he is suing for pay
ment for his automatic piano, which
no sold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
Mncedoninn Rehels organi1ing.

VIENNA, Feb. ga dispatch re-
ceived here from Sofia, Bulgaria, says
the chiefs of the Macedonian revolu-
tionary organization in the interior
have sent circulars to the members OF
the organization ordering a renewal of
the inSurrection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03

Rob sheiEhs Sgpstitnted Ecr Train.
NILES, Mich, Feb. 3.Asontllwestern'
Michigan is in the embrace OF a biz
Yard, and farmers are snowboiind- A.
Big -Four passenger train has been
buried in j snowdrlft twelve miles
north of NILES, and the passengers
were conveyed to d nearby town on
bob sleighsl SO mich snow has not
been knownlin this section II years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03

BOSTON, Feb. Ex-Governor Bates
has sent a message to the Legislature
announcing that the st. Louis EXPOSE
tion management had designated Sept.
II as Massachusetts day at the fair
and suggesting the appointment Of Q
state delegation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
The EntnI OF Lamp.

SOMERSET, Pa, Feb. 3.-The house
of Frank Bennett at Berlin has been
destroyed by fire, and two children,
aged nine aud twelve years. were
burned to death. A lamp exploded.
which caused the fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
Raritan Yacht Club Meets.

There will be a meeting of the
Raritan Yacht Club in the club house
tonight. There is much business to
be transacted and it is the desire that
as many members as possible be
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
Mother and Five children Burned.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Feb. 81
Mrs. Peter Christensen, mother of five
children who persisted in their burned
home here, died also as a result of her
burns. All of the bodies of the dead
children have been recovered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03

edgeu around with a narrow black and
white silk braid. The buttons are of
silver. The skirt is seven-gored, with
a full flare at the .feet, and q strap of
cloth down each seam. A pretty hat
to be worn with a suit Of this des-
cription would be a close fitting tur
ban with q deep point in front of
navy blue velvet. with a[plume OIL the
left side shading from dark to pale
blue, .n...al n.....
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-03
ATTRACTIVE WALKING
AN

Spfr'
This is a very good model for. q
walking suit. It is rather deliberately
made, but is not difficult to make, and
is quite a dressy suit when finished.
1t is of a mixed gray and blue cloth.
The strapping is of navy blue broad
cloth. The vest, which is laid IN folds
is of the same.
The squares are of navy blue velvet
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-15
Democratic Primaries.

The Democratic primaries were held
Tuesday evening, September 18th in ac.
cordance with the call of the chairman.
to elect delegates to the county conven.
ton which will be held Saturday. The
attendance at the polling places in each
of the eleven precincts in Gilpin county
was the largest reported for several
years past. The primaries were har-
monious in every respect as was antic-
ipated. There was no discord or i'll feel
ing manifested at any of the voting
places. The LIST, End and Bird wards had
the largest number of voters of any of
the precints, and there was possibly
more enthusiasm displayed at these
three places than at any of the others.
There were sixty-one delegates elected
in all. the gentlemen whose names an.
pear below comprising the complete del
egation:
ALBERT Belcher; John Slattery,
Thomas Plemmons, Fritz J. Altvater,
John Mccullough, VIM. d. Kuhns,
Henry Gundy, c. R. Alexander.
Al. II. Hall, Albert Smock, James
Labean. John c. McShane, John
Cody, Herman Conrad, Joseph Zeieler.
81. G. Todd, j. F. Harrington.
Charles McCallister, Henry Gilman, M.
IL. Leahy, Geo. D. Henderson, Joseph
George.
4-W. ]. Stull, Norman Gourlie, Otto
VIM. H. Hoskin.
, 81. Cannon, !. M. Parsons, Thurston
Soudap, James Williams, T. j. Newlun.
6-H. G. Bolsinger, Thomas Roberts,
j. G. Chapple. R. Pierce.
7-E. R. Fouts. Mark Harris, George
Miller, Thomas Turner, Fred Gerard,
q. S. Williams.
81. V. Thompson. Pat Brown, Wm.
Leahy, Gus Boiander, ]. W. Koons,
Thos. Omera, John Mackey.
! 9-Wm. Eccker, John Foster, Frank
Lightfoot, Geo. Matthews, P. C. Nc.
Nevins, Geo. Hoppe, Fred Bowers.
1e--Fred Davey, S. K. Longan, John
Ross.
H-Unable to get.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-15
Gets Contract.

Thor Crook Of Black Hawk has taken
the contract for the construction Of the
state road between Wide Awake and
Perigo In this county. Work will be
commenced at once and will be done by
days pay. This road is travelled con.
siderable and should have been put in
rapair long ago. At the last General
Assembly $4,000 was voted for this pur-
pose although the contract was not let
until last week. A more competen.
man than Mr.. Crook could not have
been selected to superintend the work.
His practical experience in road build
Ing will enable him to do a satisfactory
job. and one the people will be thorough
ly pleased with.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-15
Council Proceedings.
CRY COUNCIL ROOM

SlT1 SOUNCI. IlOOMS, I
BLACK HAWK, Colo, Sept. IL, 1904.
Adjourned regular meeting Of the city
council.
Roll call-Present, Mayor Thompson,
Aldermen Webster, McNevins, Lynch,
Nelson; absent, Aldermen Vogel and
Frutzmacher. The minutes of the last
meeting read and approved. The
monthly reports Of city clerk, treasurer
and marshal referred to the finance COM
mittee. Having examined the same and
upon finding them correct, on motion Of
Alderman Lynch were ordered filed.
An ordinance concerning bill posting
was upon motion Of Alderman Nelson
tabled.
+. On motion Of Alderman Lynch coun-
Gil adjourned till Oct. 4th, 1904.
F. A. Rudolph,
n City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-15
Graduating Exercises.

At Rollinsville last Friday evening
were held the graduating exercises OF
the schools Of that town; also OF Boulder
park. The exercises were given by the
class OF 1904, assisted by the class OF
1903 and were held in the large room for
| merly occupied by Rice's store. The
hall was beautifully decorated in pink
and;white, with masses of ash pine as a
back ground and quantities of pink and
white carnations.
The graduates did their part OF the
program surprisingly we'll and were
warmly applauded by the large crowd
present. The class OF 1903 ably assisted
with excellently we'll delivered recitations
Miss Bertha McHenry deserves special
mention for fine recitation, while Mrs.
Mcdonald added much to the pleasure
Of the evening by performing in very
pleasing manner on the pianoforte.
Remarks we're made by Secretary
Fred F. Gooch and Supt. Ida Kruse in
which they expressed pleasure at being
present; complimented the graduates
upon their excellent showing, and praised
the Misses Holderer and McHenry, teach
ers respectively Of the Rollinsville and
Boulder Park Schools, for the success of
the affair. The following was the pro.
gram of the evening, after which an in
formal dance was held:
Address OF Welcome) coD.,
Essay, Friends" ''oora Da'iasoh
Recitation ....... Elva Mccoy, O3
Essay, Modern History" .....
.............W William Goodman, 'O4
Recitation ............I Irving Gooch, '03
ESSAY, Essay, "A Mo.dI Girls Chance" ..........
-.....-........... Ethel Gooch, '04
music
Address to Graduates
County Supt. Ida Kruse
Music... ................ ............
Reading. 1.-THE Ruggles Dinner Party"
Bertha McHenry
Presentation of Diplomas. ..........
............. Secretary Fred I. Gooch
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-15

Wanted-Quickly, few persons to re-
present long established wholesale house
among retail merchants and agents.
Local territory OF few counties. s1S SAL
ary and expenses paid weekly. Expense
money advanced. Commission extra.
Permanent engagement. Business sue
cessful. Previous experience not esssn-
tial. Enclose self addressed envelops.
Address Superintendent Travellers, 326
Dearborn st., Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-15

repudiate the governors policy even
though the antis did disapprove Of it.
No amount OF argument, however, could
convince tho antis that the governor
was even SO much as entitled to a look-in
and the Peabodyites we're again given the
cookery optic. When the Peabody reso-
luton was read and after motion for
its adoption had been put, a Newell sup
porter arose and in an out-burst OF elo-
quence said il was an insult to Newell to
introduce such a resolution after thrust
ing upon him the honor of instructing
their state delegation to support his can
didacy for the gubernatorial nomination.
In the course OF his address while ex.
tolling the virtues of Newell he inferred
that the gentleman's administration
should he receive the nomination and be
elected, would be SO clean and pure,
compared to the present one, it was al
most sacrilege to mention his name in
connection with Peabody's.
Newell thanked the convention for
their endorsement OF his nomination in a
speech Of some length, which was re-
ceived with applause. Remarks were
made by several sitting in the conven-
ton including few Peabody men. They
apparently were not satisfied with the
way they were harpooned, but said IL i.
was the will Of the majority they would
lend their undivided assistance in be-
half OF Newell's success in receiving the
the nomination. Although they tried to
make it appear that they were satisfied
with the outcome Of the convention and
would stand without hitching it was evi.
dent that the first opportunity that pre-
sented itself there would be little sur
gical work performed.
The convention adjourned after tie
flow Of eloquence had subsidized to meet
Saturday. October sth at 2 o'clock o. M,
at which time the legislative and county
ticket will be named.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-15
Program.

Program Of the w. c. T. U. institute
to be held in the Presbyterian church.
September 1020-21. Both men and
women cordially invited.
FIRST EVENING
T:4o-Reading, "Black Rock"
......... Miss Rose A. Davidson.
FIRST DAY A. NJ.
10:0O-Devotions.
10:l5-History and Scope of the w. C..
4. U.
10:3O-Flower Mission.
1l:00-Physcial Respite.
l1;O0-Relation of Temperance to Labor.
lO:4O-Evaugelistic Work.
l2:OO--Announcements, Noontide Pray
er, Adjournment.
FIRST DAY M.
2:00-Devotions.
2:15-Young Women in Reform.
2:30-Mothers Work.
2:45-Anti- narcotics, or the Boy and To-
bacco.
3:45-Alcohol in Medicine.
SECOND DvENISG.
7:45-An Evening with Colorado Laws
........... Mrs. Adrianna Hunggerford
SECOND DAY a. NJ.
10:O0-Devoti3ns.
1O:15-Organization Of w. G. T. U.
Colorados Methods.
n:15-Physical Respite.
1l:20-Question Box.
1900 -Noontide Prayer, Adjournment.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-15
RUSSELL GULcH.

Mrs. John Leidinger OF Central City
was up yesterday visiting with relatives.
& Tho dance given last Sunday at Zau-
canella hall was well attended and a fine
time was had. There will be another one
next Sunday so il you want good time
be there.
Joseph Godfried returned from a visit
to Denver last Tuesday morning.
Ivan Malice returned from the state Of
Missouri last Tuesday evening after
quite visit there.
William E. Pascoe returned last Sun
day evening from Joplin, Missouri,
where he has been managing a zinc
mine for the past few months.
W. W. Gail returned last evening from
Cripple Creek where he has been play
ing ball with the local team there.
The Rebekah lodge Of this place took
trip to Central last evening in a band
wagon and visited their sister lodge
there.
Sherman Harris has been up from
Denver the past few days looking over
his different mining interests in this
portion of the county.
Mrs. Eplett and daughter, Miss Min.
ME, returned to their home in this place
last Saturday evening after short visit
to Denver.
VIM. Bockfinger left Sunday afternoon
for Idaho Springs where he is taking
baths in the springs there for his rheu-
matism.
DR.. Fouts reports that the home Fritz
Bertaluza was added to by the arrival Of
pretty little girl baby last Friday.
NJ. T. Ames and wife returned from
Seattle, Washington, last week where
they attended their sons wedding.
The road commissioner has been busy
the past week fixing up the high road
by hauling rocks and dirt and putting
them in the road. At present it is
rather rough riding but when the rocks
are tramped down and little dirt is ad.
ded it will probably be a noticeable im
provement.
Last Tuesday evening the Democratic
primaries were held in DR.. Fout's drug
store and large and enthusiastic crowd
wa present. In fact they say that there
was larger attendance than they have
had for some time. II. j. Williams, Geo.
Steven, Geo. Miller and Fred Gerardi
were elected delegates to the county con.
vention.
Burt Knight Of Denver is attending to
all those who wish to have their faces
scraped 10 the place Of Charles Taylor,
who left Monday morning for Middle
park with frying pan, rifle and fishing
pole, astride Of that famous bronco that
he has been riding around here lately
Charley expects to be gone some time
at least two or three weeks.
Lundquist d Fina are conducting the
only flrst-class lunch room in the city or
Main street.
For sporting goods q all kinds 60 t
A. RApin.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-15

The G. E. will have charge OF the reg
ular service next Sabbath evening and
will give reading and concert entitled
The man who spoiled the music.
Everybody invited to this service.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-15
Notice.

H. A. Hicks and L. j. Williams have
formed a partnership for the general
practice Of law under the firm name Of
Hicks & Williams with Offices in the
Masonic building, Central City, Colo.
September, l, 1904.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-15

The Ladies' Aid will serve supper in
the Elks' building down stairs, Friday
evening to o'clock. You are well
come.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-15
Presbyterian Notes.

We expect to celebrate Rally day some
time next month, but we are GLAD to see
SO many coming in to church and Sab.
bath school now that vacation is over.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-15

Mrs. M. Silcox, a women OF 81 years OF
age. died at the Granite house in this
city, Friday morning at $50 o'clock.
Death was caused from alcoholism. In.
terment was made in the city cemetery.
Undertaken Harris had charge OF burial.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-15
AT
THE HEAD
Nominated by Republican State
Convention for the Position of
Governor of Colorado.
THE COMPLETE STATE TICKET

w. Bonynge, Denver.
Congressman, Second District Herr
schel M. Hogg, San Miguel.
Chairman Republican State Commit.
ted. B. Farley, Ell Paso.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-15

We are glad to have with us over the
Sabbath Mr.. Stevenson OF Denver, an
elder of the First Avenue church.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-15

Five drawer Wheeler & Wilson dropP
head sewing machine, golden oak, brand
new, $500 Best on earth. The A. L.
Anderson Furniture Go.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-15

In Russell Gulch. Colorado, Friday
September, 9th. 1904, to Mr.. and Mrs
Fritz Bartaluza, a daughter.
DR.. Fouts was in attendance.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-15
Died

IatrIch McCdDD, well known mining
man of this community passed away eud.
denly at the Teller house, Saturday
moi ming at 6:30 o'clock. Death was
very unexpected, caused from paralysis.
Deceased was walking about the streets
apparently in good health until Friday
evening at about 500 o'clock. He was
standing in front of e. Goldman's es-
tablishment when he was stricken with
the disease which terminated in his
death. After receiving the paralytic
stroke he was unconscious until he ex-
pired. Death came easily without pain
or suffering. Burial was made in the
Mt. Olivet cemetery between Golden and
Denver Tuesday. The local order of
Elks accompanied the body to its last
resting place after having held sacred
services over the remains at the Church
of the Assumption. Deceased is sur
vived by one son, Morgan McCann, resi-
ding near Durango. He was telegraphed
and arrived in Central City Monday
night. The son is sole beneficiary Of his
fathers estate, consisting of $4,000 in
life insurance and considerable mining
property.
In the death of Patrick McCann Gill
pin county loses one of its most es-
teemed citizens. During his residence
in this section he had been identified
with some OF the largest mining deals
in this district. Through his instru-
mentality more money was invested in
the mines OF these parts than through
the efforts of any one individual engag-
ed in the mining profession. He was al
ways actively engaged in the business
and at the time of his death was mana
ger of the Moose mine in Russell Gulch,
property which only short time ago
resumed operations. He was also heav-
lily interested in claims hereabouts. He
enjoyed the envable distinction OF be-
ing considered the best manager ever
a mine since the camp
developed into wealthy producer. 1t
has often been asserted by people SEEM
ing to know that Pat. McCann could
take charge OF mine containing low
grade ore and get better results out Of
its production than any man in Gilpin
county.
Deceased had many good qualities.
He was a whole-souled individual and
befriended many poor miner while in
need OF assistance. As citizen he was
always foremost in any movement that
would tend to better the interests Of the
community. All OF his old acquaint-
ences speak OF him in the highest terms.
His enemies were few and his friends
were numbered by the score. The loss
to this community in his death is i'm
measurable; and the news OF his un-
timely demise will be received with wide-
spread regret by his numerous friends in
Georgetown, Leadville and the San Juan
country where deceased had been en-
gagged in mining prior to his coming to
this section.
The unbounded sympathy OF this en-.
tire community is extended the son in
his sad bereavement.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-15
Born

In Nevadaville. Colorado, Saturday,
September 10th, 1904, to Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. NJ. Wilson, daughter. DIR. Asquith
was in attendance.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-15

In Nevadaville, Colorado. Saturday,
Sept. 10th, 1904, to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thomas, son. DR.. Fraser was in at.
tendance.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-15

In Central City, Colorado, Sunday,
evening Sept. 11th, 1904, of tuner of the
brain, Oscar Daniel Anderson, aged 1s
years, months, days.
The deceased had been sufferer some
time prior to his death. He fell out of a
rig three years ago while returning
from Missouri lakes, striking his head
at the base OF the brain. Blindness
soon developed as a result OF the acci.
dent, and the immediate cause of his
death was ascribed to the effects OF the
fall. The funeral was held from the
family residence yesterday afternoon
at two o'clock. Interment in l. o. o. F.
cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-15

Lundquist Il Fina are conducting the
only flrst-class lunch room in the city on
Main street.
For sporting goods q all kinds 60 te
A. RApin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-02

"htIp %SDiitubtls tu uAtBtb
frsmrageuSe Tub Dame | Sapar.
nab, Ca, iurteler buorltSes hun
blep iulOtrHNis bslbreott nf Spsbom
isGsgeituften Ueo 8ru9ena Al Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"8f9re Hrs. gtntbdm: - Sea oa5efaler
pdrntt Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound iom ct ionic % &sguiaTto for gars
lfelisbeoer , 9tumoOereu. Seq Iso | 4 aar
al ursselm9sli9beo pg Spsoom / gior,ooe'
rtr. 3nseH, Iont Tile bar prppet otsje itrGt.
ielige Smerter. Tan gjsre ia uosst 8ssrs6
ON ben leaernIige % li9lslIge Gieuoishso be
alenuemgdar. ium lloer oerat. Seres Veqe-
tgbie Compound belbreoeoe mia paa 8 Diaas
ueoer. Seq bleo i%uloitPaoIa rail % itRrR
taleI. o. observation-disclosures er r~eJelurr5ig og
insrteirt. SUtlteH gelliguelie bet sr at
tnnie fdl et iddoGnt 2ngenttoeeL udnr lnd
mango S9ger lie Tan biGlpe EN- lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound CT beore euo
nogsu Sage elCr yieotcu, leg uogeuitnoe
bar prpoet.' Eeres, gRtls Gain 8bittater,
604 39tb Ct. 8. SacaHadh 90.
$4,000 esst. sUis life Originator til ourunasnis
srs. iSm Siitr bets sGatstS. Tan irrnlGases.
Te Sionesbpro, Tom Ut peopas
renoc oFentliaaisr fra tafnemitse
apinocr, bepiicr oper al 5piI @p.
ncn az Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound til at belbreoe
fpinoeIisc Spaopmmc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-02
Sra uuenspane,
6aroanoer.

Zen itprite Wtasie al benz, Tom har
bpiat is / amerita, bar bel Sreupsr.
ling meo en- eIlsr nnosn al fine n9rme.
tie, men ies peo, Der er benz, ipm ingsn
8reoperlin9 bar sler brpoer iis ON at
baps, ps iOr btsie tGufer ies, at bet fan
pRre al Snteresle al bgre liot ira nls
~lenspana. Gilar ou M ensate tom.
mer biem ira Gmerita ps beisser Slest
90 @euner Der / Saroauser. iaa peo jes
bit, at buOr ou er ira, pil ou psiaa
beipse airten o. airfegnaroen meo aae
fine @raue. zen me airfesauro. iom
iur life mango slar iiOen bleu inopiet,
err uu fulo al @raus, os ben samle er
iaaleoes after taset / Srus. Selpe
YrGIeaaaroen Tan on mart life fjenoe
isien, tbi ben iurise 5rugtoprter, Bra,
item Claiieu, bar planiet 5raer oper
teIe @aarbeu, al ale mulise Slass,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-02
pdd S0teren.
8uitap Srebing.

Serer on giGIoerne? @orcr on 5aus
gen
Sentences 2otfcraab toner moo Gin,
8Infapeu brsler % paaifpnber @angeu,
fonmer tilipue neO @eieu paanp.
Ser boor bet g~ialocr / afteuens Ro:
- ella mi - 2ilia mi - Silia - mi
SOL
gnngncnSe gffo / SIippe6o
bsrer bet thoelig
iuarcr ct Ipoeiig:
2ilia mi - 2i!ia - mi Sol
SiGloetIang Nirrer, % 6ieIpbuiten tiuts
fer,
ginSeu bIep title os Sipsscu bill gro.
Stogen er iebnOruiter. uitter oS iutter,
Seuternes Sraucr, Gotten oa SaIoen
Ipner enouu gieuucm TfteHens So.
Ger on SeruOe. boor Solitroaleu ibiuz
Ser.
Saaser iis iamler paa nrrmeitc Siern
Slpggerne litter moo Sieloenes timber
9uesru or faISeu % 9atteH er fern.
@srt iuper Surucu, mort iober @rduer
- SGftcn utan bbiife | Sreguernei
en-,
iodat fra set fierre man hsrer Sopraner
taloe os tie % tone pannp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-02
geissense psO Observation-Disclosures.

@aoiaioneu. oprettet Of SriScosaoct
Sslano Spitenet. peo 6ooeaiuosnngen
iii SeroenslSiiuiugen er oirtsligt Ct
Steo al life lioen Suteresie; bet CT fdts
Tiff en- al De mango Scorroghsoer.
&c. iom beisssr lloitiaiHasu, inobhoes
hiertelig iii at tase Sriseos8oct Sslano
Shiemeis spauius ! 2ieipu De oil Der
finee ct 6oiIsiiee. heHia cpuRrtiombsS.
oa D,S Chen berai bil Der uoseles gratis
Soupenirs o. beifrioenoe sitterainr ODER
BET itore SpSoeitiptem. 9rieren taI
uScn Spil iorbisaa en- meaef rigtis Sil'
training. heriom han unsIaoer al beisgc
Frisco 9oet SsInHS Spfemets Snpilion.
Out. neS Sooeeiuosangen I'll Der
eeusaoitiaingeH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-02

Seq bar ms en- Tur nebpper mpS
Seere os S~tiproaleu. Seq bar isr en-,
gang ltrepet liot fra Sesre, Iaa ie9 Ital
life iise nieset o%eriira; finn pil lea iao
iise buab Der lps mig, mar ies ipnb.
lersoe nebousr Spsoen ira 8irfsn. iorbi
be ootre @aaroe % pr9siise Sletter
meo Nsrs ps Guse: Zen iisrite 9sgu,
ium ii9sS fan. er at 9prse er Iaitist. ps
ben Mano Tom life fan Hare ia, iripss
% DO paa IItse Sieoer, fan uuinlia
sisrs bet npeeuiteosl S~esrebpsoen er
uatter, fore, patrs @aurbs, uso maleos
0uie, brsbe 9anoepeie % gsleiOn i buer