davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
ST. LOUIS LOSES.
Three Amateur Purilists Put

Three Amateur Pugilists Put to Ms
 St. Louis. Sept 21.-The amateur bo: ing contests, which are being held under u auspices of Olympic Games. were opened [ the Stadium today. Preliminaries in u heavyweight, 1s5 and 135-pound class took place.
 Sam Berger. San Francisco, gained u decision over William Michaels. St. Loui easily. At the tap of the gong Michae rushed Berger. who hooked his right ! the temple. sending him to the floor con pletely daZed. Michaels floored each round and was nearly out when Il referee stopped the contest.
 The 135-pound semi-finals: H. Spangle of Newark. N. J.. received the decision ov Russell Van Horn. of St. Louis; Jack Ega of Bryn Mawr, Pa, was awarded the cision over Peter Sturholdt, of St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

an open letter recently sent to the Archbis hop of Canterbury by the Amer ican Young Peoples Christian Temper ance Union taking him to task for his alleged indorsement of the subway tav- ern, New York, Chaplain Gleison. in be- half of the Archbishop, writes that His grace has expressed no opinion whatever with regard to the subway tavern initiated by Bishop Potter"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
NO DECISIVE NEWS,
Movements in North StiII of Tentative
 Character.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 22,-G:22 A. MD There Is another delay in the receipt of decisive news from the front. Tn. situation al Port Arthur remains a blank. though 1t is felt that important developments may be even now occur. ring there.
 The movements in the north are still of a tentative and preparatory charac- ter on both sides which have not vet crystallized into a definite clash of forces at any one point. A resumption of the Japanese advance is now expect ed to occur at any day It is the third week since the fighting at Liaoyang and the Japanese have had time to transport endorsements from Yinkow and bring up sufficient men to the front to replace their losses. but 1t is not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
Parker Ia PIen.ed.

Esopus. N. Y Sept. 2l.-Judge Par ker was in constant communication with his advisers at Saratoga today Judge Parker declined to make any comment other than to authorize the publication of telegram of congrat- ulation which he sent to the nominee
 The telegram read as follows: "Ac- cent my hearty congratulations. The actiN1 of the convention assures the party good candidate and the people a good Governor.
 There were no poltlcal callers al Rosemount today. The day was the coldest of the season. Fires were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
ORDER OF DRUIDs.

New York Chosen as Next Meeting Place.
 Richmond. Va, Sept. 21-The supreme grove of the Order of Druids of the United States. in biennial session here. elected the following officers;
 Supreme Arch. J. F. Martinoni of Cah- fornia. Deputy Supreme Arch. E. E. Wink Ter, of New York Supreme Secretary. Henry Freudenthal of New York; Supreme Treas urer L. Krauss of Indiana; Supreme Herald. A. J Smith. of Minnesota Past Su- preme Arch, c, R Planter. of Louisiana
 New York city chosen as the next place of meeting two years hence. New Or leans, St. Paul. Detroit and Niagara Falls were mentioned for the honor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
Fire on Steamship

Norfolk, Va Sept. ZI,-Flre broke out in the hold of the steamship Min nesota of the Northern Pacific line while the vessel was loading coal for her bunkers at Lambert's Point piers here today. but the flames were extin- guished with only trifiing loss. The fire was caused by spontaneous com bustIon in a lot of coal that had been loaded at New London and was discov- cred by an engineer late this after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
NO SHIPS SOLD.
Argentine Authorities Deny Report of
 

Buenos Ayres, Sept. 21.-Senator Bet bader, Minister of Marine of the Argen- tine Republic, was interviewed by the Associated Press today regarding the report that four warships purchased from Argentine had been added to the Russian Baltic squadron at Libau. -y
 The Minister authorized the statement that the report was without any foun- dation whatever, and further that there was no basis for rumors of the sale of Argentine warships. Although there have been numerous offers recently made through commission houses, lone of these offers. the Minister added was entertained by his Government and no negotiations whatever are pending for the sale of vessels of the navy.
 All the warships of his Republic are at present berthed in Argentine waters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
ADAMS NOMINATED.
Colorado Democrats Aflrm Allegiance
 to St. Louis Platform.

Colorado Democrats Amfm AheBsunce
 to St. Louis Platform.
 Denver, Colo, Sept. 21.-Alva A. Adams of Pueblo. was for third time nominated for governor tonight by Colorado Democrats.
 The convention then took a recess until tomorrow morning when the rest of the ticket will be nominated. The platform adopted affirms allegiance to the national platform adopted at St Louis and to the nominees of that convention. The Republicans of the State admintration gre accused of violating every safeguard guaranteed to the individual by the bill of rights and the platform saysi
 We declare the right of every man to cara his living unrestricted and un- trammelled." h. -..
 On the eight hour law the platform says: The demand for an eight hour law has been incorporated into ,our constitution. It is therefore beyond discussion and the general assembly must comply with the public man. date"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
FUNERAL OF BISMARCK.
Obsequies Were Quietly and Impres-
 aiyely Conducted.

Friedrichsruhe. Sept. 21.-The funeral service over the remains of Prince Her bert Bismarck took place today.
 It was a simple ceremony, although it occurred in the presence of a dis tinguished company, most of whom were brilliantly uniformed. Among those present were Chancellor von Bue- low and General von Hahnke, chief of the imperial military cabinet. who rep resented the Emperor.
 The coffin was borne to the tomb by sixteen srvants in old Spanish costumes. such as formerly were worn by the servants of the Hamburg coun- cil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
To Ston Wnr.

Boston, Sept. 21.-A resolution urging the various powers of the world siEnatory of the conventions of The Hague to intervene pacificaly go that the Russo Japanese war may be terminated will be presented at trfe International Peace Conference which is to be held in this city beginning October > An announcement to this effect was made today by Rev. Bent. F Trueblood. secretary of the American Peace Society
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
MATERIAL FOR CANAL.
Secretary Murphy Will Soon Invite
 Construction Bids.


 Washington. Sept. 21.-(Special. )- Secretary Murphy of. the Panama Canal Commission has prepared proposals and will soon invite bids upon large vol ume of material to be used in the con- struction of the Panama Canal.
 Accompanying the proposals are the usual specifications. The proposals call for 1000 dump cars, 500 lat cars, 3.40O barrels of Portland cement of American manufacture. provision be- ing made in the proposals to irssrease this order to 10000 barrels If desired. Bids are also invited upon a large quantity of vitrfhed sewer pipe and cement to be used in constructing a new sewerage system for Panama and 200 valves and 130 hydrants for itr water supply. R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
TOWN WIPED OUT.
Fire Obliterates Oakley, Kas., From
 fhe Man.

the Map.
 Kansas City. Sept 21-The town of Oakley Kas,, a small place about 25o miles west of here, has been entirely destroyed by fire.
 The fire originated in the Tennessee Hotel and rapidly spread to other build ings. Sixteen business buildings were burned, only one store being left stand ing. t1-
 Nobody was injured. but some of the guests of the hotel had narrow escapes. Loss, s75,ooo.s The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
TICKET WAS ENDORSED.
Pops and Labor Men in Democratic
 Column.

Helena. Mont, Sept. 21.-The labor and populist conventions adjourned this afternoon after having endorsed the nominees on the Democratic State ticket.
 The labor men had an interview with Governor Toole. who promised them that if they would endorse every man on the Democratic ticket he would pledge himself not to accept an cleo ton for United States Senator but he would not give the pledge unless the whole ticket was endorsed. The la- bor committee reported to the conven- tion in favor of such action and the report was adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
Heavy Reinforcements.

Berlin, Sept. 22.-ColoneI Gaedke, correspondent of The Tageblatt in the Far East in a letter from Liaoyang daed August 22, which reflects head quarters talk, says it Is anticipated that from 34S to 360 battallions of in fantry will have reached Manchuria by the middle of December. Colonel Gaedke puts the number of the Russian forces in Southern Manchuria at the beginning of the war at 22.00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
FREE THINKERS MEET.
Prof. HaeckeI Reads Lengthy Greetip
 From Germans


 Rome, Sept 2l.-Prof Haeckel. of Jen University. who brought the greetings of tn German Free Thinkers to the Congress { Free Thinkers which assembled here ye, terday. caused printed copies of his repoi to be circulated at today's session of tn Congress of Free Thinkers
 He says the congress offers a favorab occasion to expound the ideas of scientis desiring to reorganize the world on the bas of science instead of dogmas. adding ths in the middle of October there will occI at St Louis an international conference fe the conception of a progressive world. oi ganized by the Federation of America Free Thinkers having the same prograi and object as the present congress at Rom Bjornstjene Bjornson has been appointe honorary president for Scandinavia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
NH Make Snrfie.

Shanghai, Sept. 21.-A Chinese who left Port Arthur last Monday. reports that owing to the incessant lombard ment of the harbor by the Japanese, the Russian fleet is determined to break out this week and endeavor to reach Tsingtau, the German port on the Shan tung peninsula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

built in furnaces at Judge Parker's home and in the lodge, but the sudden drop in the temperature did not deter Judge Parker from taking his daily plunge in the river. An attendant wrapped in an overcoat shivered on the dock while Judge Parker took q five minute swim which he pronounced invigorating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
Watson In Krknnsas.

Prescott Ark, Sept. 21.-Thomas F. Watson. of Georgia, Populist nominee for President. addressed a large crowd here this afternoon on national issues He was suf- fering from severe cold and sat in a chair while he addressed the audience. He de- nounced both the old parties and declared there was no difference in their principles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
Da Paan Aftacked.

Berlin, Sept. 21-A despatch from Mukden, September 21, 9l0 a. m. to The Lokwal Anzeiger says: The Japa- nese on Tuesday attacked Da Pass, fifty miles southeast of Mukden. with what result Is not known. The Red Cross institutions are making ready for general engagements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
GORMAN ARRIVES

Hon. Oscar Underwood Also Reports at New York.
 New York, Sept. 21.--Senator GOT man of Maryland today actively took up his duties as an adviser to the Democratic National Committee.
 General satisfaction was expressed by Mir. Taggart at the work of the Democratic Convention at Saratoga to- day. Representative Underwood of Alabama has arrived and placed him. self at the disposal of the Committed for campaign work on the stump.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS MEETS.
Number of old D.1.ector. Were Re.
 elect .tl.

Number of old D'ectOrs Were Re-
 elect .tl.
 New York. Sept. 21.-At the annual meeting of the members of the Asso- cjated Press which was held today the following directors were reelected Albert J. Barr, Pittsburg Post; Clark Howell, Atlanta Constitution: Charles W. Knapp, St. Louis Republic; Frank B. Moves. Chicago Record Herald and M. H. De Young, San Francisco Chron- icle.
 Mir. William R. Nelson of the Kansas City Star was elected to fill the va cancy of the unexpired term due to the resignation of Vim. D. Brickwell. of the Columbus, Ohio Despatch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
WHALEY's FINANCES.
Filing of Bankruptcy Proceedings Was Ex-
 necfed.

Columbia. s C, Sept 2i.-The statement sAnt out from Boston last night concerning voluntary petition in bankruptcy by W, B. Smith Whaley has caused south Carolina bankers and min men to explain that all of MT Whaley's obligations here are fully se- sured.
 Many of the liabilities listed are notes endorsed by MT. Whaley and others and arc nArfec,Iv good without his name. The bank runtcv proceedIngs were not unexpected, az ,bey arc the logical outcome of the embar- rsssu.nt of the mills here, which was fully aired last winter in the courts and in the rress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
To Pnrchn.e Railway.

London, Sept. 22.-The Morning Posts Shanghai correspondent tele- graphs that native newspapers assert that Paul Lessar, Russian Minister at Pekin, demands that China shall pur- chase the Manchurian railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
state Treanurx shv,

Jackson. Miss. Sept. 21.--when the State treasury closed for the day this afternoon there was exactly seventy cents in the vaults. The State treas urer Is expecting to receive the $S00.- 900 from the bond sale this week, when the situation will be relieved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
Two Men Nominated.

Denver. Col. Sept. 2l.-CIay B Whitford. of Denver. was nominated for Congress by exclamation by the Democratic convention of the lst Colorado district today. James P. Mullen was also placed in nomination by 0 convention of Democrats who refused to be bound by the instructions of the Denver convention in favor of whtford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
Fire in ChnrInAt.

Charlotte, N. C., Sept 21.-Fire which originated in the Piedmont Clothing Manufacturing Company's plant here tonight caused loss estimated at s9O. = 900, insurance about $65, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
And China Objects.

London. Sept. 22-The Morning Posts Shanghai correspondent has been informed that China objects to the Anglo -Thibetan treaty on the ground that 1t infringes on China's sovereign rights
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
TWO NEW BANKS.
cor,rtroIler Approves Applications of Ala
 hama Institutions.

Uashirrton, Sept. -(special) )-The c.o.,a,roIIer of the Currency today approved tha snplication of Benjamin Russel. J. H Henderson Bet,ie Russell H. A. Mcdonald S R. Thomas and others to organize the v,-.. Natfonal Bank of Alexander City with .as ooo capitaI. also the application of S p ,..norald. Benj Russel, H. A. McDon- ala Mcdonald and J. F, Pearson tc orsarize the First National Bank of syla, can9a with i25,ooo capital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
Kentucky POps.

Louisville. Sept 2l.-The State committee of the Peoples Party has issued call for conventions in the End. 4th, 9th and 10th districts to nominate candidates for Cong. ress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
Grain PIunger Indicted.

St. Joseph. Mo. Sept. 21.-ThS grand jury today indicted w. H. liar roun. the grain plunger, on sever counts for forgery in the third deSree
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
Parker to New York.

New York. Sept. 21.-It was announ- ced here tonight that Judge Parker will come to New York tomorrow, arr irving here shortly after o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

WEATHER FORECAST.
 Washington, Sept. 21.-For Alabama, Showers Thursdayj cooler in southeast portion, Friday fair, variable winds,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

No opinion Expressed. Kansas Ci'y. Sept. 2l.-Replying to
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-08

The Official Journal of Industrial
Iewelry Workers of America tiger: "3n'
tet mt 8ompani bar tiltruftet iia mere Sp'
mQrtiombeo fiuaucieUe 8rebie eub Brazi-
liam Diamond, Gold and Developing Co.
of the United States.
gi peo ale. at 9tdmaut' Niueoriit bar
Itabt ubpre RigOomme ior mango. 2ta'
mautieltetrs / SDoairtta bar sIort mango
til WiuiUHGrer. % bunoreoer al imaa Sn'
peitors meo Iioeu Snpitul bar fanet Gnoel /
MlnerneS RI9oom mso Dem og bar erbOer'
pet Itgrre eller mtuore Jprmuer. Dc Tau
lite bliue 9e,ta9er / oeuue H~igoom5'tloe /
airiga, oa ben airitauiie 3tamaut Fruit life
bar nosen attier Tor Salg. 3stte npe aort'
PAM, iom sr ~orgaHiierst al Gmsrltnucre
msO ameritunit 9psttsbeo, bar iitrrt fig
itpre CRATER al gano / Bra5tIieu.
Spls Ge puitsr at aubrIuge Beuse / ct itt'
fert % io~rOelasiiat 5Orstugeuoe. oil ri til
raaoe 9em at ~tlIitrtue aompauist Tor iuIo
Splpsntus an8aueuOe 5oretaseuoet. vi
AMER 5%oretaaenoet at uGre ct spot % iuuOt
6orretniuss'~ BUretussnoe, iom FOREIGNER gu
peiors CpmGrtlombsO, imaa ioaueIiOTl
TORE"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-08
SGrermcoc.

Siour Snqs 2rrerforenina 6oISt Rss
De / Oils, gtiuu., ben 25oe oa gore
Rarts.
8oruoen ire al &reSiens 9r9iter, 9as
tor 2unbe, Eaitor Billie o9 Yaitor aanes
Itdo, bar "a al 6orcuuigens ReSlemmer
~ttlIteoe. Steoets Renigbeo bite fin Sns
teresie ocb fIitti9t at beIsse Rsberne.
Srcbo8 Sormiooag anbneoes Isoet
beb Gnba8t al Yaitor 9unoe, b~erefter
IGite Riis Sba Berg ct 8cferat ODER
Sbemnet: "9pao Tan c8 bsr eisres for at
faa I~ise9pISige SorGIors til at ieuoc
line 8srn / StoIeu?" Sisfusiionen ODER
bette Sbeita bIep Iebct nf 8aitor Billie.
neutrality-suspicious. aubnebes meS
Guoagt al Sditor Billie, Sercftec fortIats
ties meo 81 tusiioneu ira 5ormipbaess
msoet.
Sreoaes afteu boIotes @uSstieneite af
Saitor Billie.
RsSet paa 2sroa8 Sormiobag bleb
aabnct meb anoa9t og Ynitor aancitaS.
Sbemact for Seuue Sesiiou bar: "gr
G9rers SIiGt ooerfor oeu t~onfirmereoe
llugcom", meS g. !. aga ION 9eiercut.
ia ban life bar tiIite0e, bIeD Oct ouerIaSt
I'll Snitor Suube at leoe 9isfusiionen.
ON efterlnionaseu blep famine Che
MO oistuteret uiSere, Ssreftcr bleo ct Res
fcrat oSer "g2oraI Suitruction in gubIic
SdooIs" oplGit al Srof. 6. 70. @6ris
iriduiou.
Ssrbags aiten boIOtes ct fort Sorrets
n~ingsmsne. iiSeu bIep bet ~iiSitngpute
Neferat Sistliteret.
Set bleu foreiIadet, al Sorenin9en ans
tnser en- characterization til Steoets
YrGit os RcuisbeO iamt til De YrGiter.
iom bar tiIiteoc og bar b~ebirlpeIig Deb
Re6et.
ON Cub bill, boiler Soreniugeu iii
u9itc Rsoe I Baltic. SpS 9ntota omtrent
Den lite Sitobsr, oa hi baaber Sa at faa
CT pelbsis9t Rsos.
gparia 9auanes. Get.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-08
scope NisTonen | Chicago.

MrS. l1Irittn Selbtmau gruuu, iom er
Glitter af Scope" Ri8iionen, iom bar
baot % fremoeIes bar line Dteber / Sars
nroup 9au, Siernst al Noble og Ohio
Cts, Chicago bar. iioeu bum itifteoe Seus
ne Gfbolosforeuin9, itcOie bapt bet Naal
for gie at itaife Risiionen ct 2otaIe.
Tom Den ielp eiebc meo ct epentlielt Siem
for biemIeIe %itauoiraUiifc Bigger iamt ct
2GIepRrslie.
Spsresmaalet on auifafieIie al ct
RisIipnsbicm er ferit bIcoet aftueIt Sen
ienere lib. og arbeioct ION biotil er Bile
bet tort / bet title, looer alereoe 8oot
llobptte.
Rrs. RatbiIoe 9. Carrie, iom i Irn8erc
Sio bar taget ipecieI TART Suteres'e
Sope Risiionen, bar IoUct asititance.
Sorleocr mootog GErs. Srruu f~sIgenSe
8rep fra Mrs. Carrie:
grin ti9re Mrs. @rIun: SbiS De
meS 9creS ifanbiunoiite SemerS SiGIp
Ian relic DC ueopeuOi8e NibIcr I'll at
fire (bpage cuer tiS5cj en- gpguiug for
Sope Risiipnen og ct picm for itonOinds
piife Yiger iantt frit 2GienRreIie, bill leg
giore nit til at relic IN Sum paa $1,000
let Suiinoe Dollars.
Scres for Sageus bcIoige uoiaIo
RuthiIOe Q. Carrie
Rrs. Senuie Sobniou, aeupou, Rinn..
biz aipe 500 til @pgBcionoet, o. Here
Sefter ON minSrs GUNNER ct ienot til
02rs. Sruuu.
Rrs. Carries asiitauce bar eipet Sns
aens Sortipmpere @luo / Seileue, % Be
bar alorig pGret iaa bar6efuISe ION MI.
Oct ian bare i'm Snteresie nRrmere
al IGre at tjeuoe oeune gsrs. Carrie, ion
taeer iaa BARN Suters9ie / en- uGrmeit
ifaubinGpiit gag.
Rrs. Rat6ilou 9. Carrie. ShilrrtrOs
GA Temperance 8e urn1er, er al itotits
irif Sertomit. SenOes Rano, Sbomas
earic, bar Sernbane gIanager ! Souisa
bile aentuctp, unSer Sor9ertrieeu. )
1869 6lep Sc paa @riro al Orr. Carries
| oaarliae Sebreo rsaiGget til al retie
%uoeuiauos.
Sau peoe / 1870, e~fterIaoenoe ben
Sp5t ispenSe Gnie meo ire imda 8utter.
ole uuOer IMP Var. Gen pn9ite ION til
ifaee umber Cpboloet / Baris. 3ette for
aariaaeoe en- SgsoOm / Soften. iom bIet
en- &iloe til megcH Sorg % SieeIic bda'
Sc for BAN oa for osn ti9rIigbeSsflho:
Roosr. ium life itpeOe Ho8en Reie for
at reSSe lin elifeSe SsH ira at bloc er
biRIpelss areblIn8,
otter at guttsu uuSer SebanOIing a
Sc beSite Eager bar bleOeu nGiieH beIbre.
Der, bleo ban [ aarst 1874 / 9bicag.
upertisrt al en- iororutteu. 9piter, iou
sisrte en- glpogu 0a siebiitteli9 OrTbt.
sarncts trnsiiie 2eS bIep ct Ssnoe
punlt / Rrs. Carries 2D. Sra ben Stun,
al pisoe bun iii 2io i afboiSsia8ens Tie
usiie.
5un ble5 tiolis en- ~frsnrasenSs W
! b~olSstoinSe % bar UGrst Yr9iioent a
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-08

The Industrial Age. "A Business Jour
nal for Business People for l0Oe Decent
Der 1908, i~trluer; "8uOriombeIft Der ttIbB'
Der ia en- aHIeouiug, oil man riuOe Den brit
ttse % iuIOt Uaasae JorrstulH8SmaHo ira
GuteI cams ganp. Slu er ppmRr!iom
pau en- goo Sing, uaar tuu Ter ben, o. ban
gaar otter ben. Sau ueHtsr Itte paa uoseH
aupeu til at nabne 90 upe Setter iUr Ht9'
bonn. San sr Harp not til at ie. bpGO Der
e. ct iOrOelagttst Norteo ior, Os ban be-
gpnoer itrar at ~organNere ior at brtuge en-
ioroeLa9tlg {iHs III ytarteoet,
Ter sr in8eH E,u8 al mere itaotg SGrOI
euo 3iamdu!sr. Zen guagadeuOc 6OTmmos
nelis / 9roouttlonsu / De ,poairliaults JeI'
ter bar Ieoet amsrlIGHits 9uUeitOy5 TIT q: e
ig ON eiisr unore Setter. act Ter III NJ,
iUm ON DC ituIOe hare iuuost e. eHOol rtgeye
Gelt | De tore 9tamautielter I Sra5Iiien
SpoamerIta. Brazilian Diamond, Gold
and Developing Co.. OF the United States,
bullet bar uGrst auutsIDl iaa iorocIagtlgi
al grperts, sr GlOncreU til at aabHe Otsie
Rtsoomme % oil uotu IUtl beiie Oeu Be
Ipnutug iom %aImmOsItg .i.'Ommsr benz, Der
er iprit, % psrior bar 8aIget al 6eI'erHe.'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-08
gbicooo g,ytroI n q : f,u :,

Chicago Central @. g. Z. II. | fem og
tnns aar.
9enuc Sorenine bar oprettst mango
Risiioner o. aipler for fattiee RsSre,
bnor Sercs Born iaar TaS os @Ieie. NEE
Sens be ielp gaar os batter os ifurer ON
Sneen.
Oars. Carrie or en- al Wrs. Sbipmaus
bebite Ststter ca iamlebe 5uiiuSer al
Dollars for "Sbe SounoIin9s GONE.
Get bar Seurc 9oiuoe. ion | eIepe
gar betnlte SusIcicu for ~Sope @2iSs
lion. neo til 1898. Sa SseSom os andre
llbelb tnans beuSc til at op5sre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-08

The Commercial Digest, Neu Oort, ior
ben 17oe December 1908 trtper blanOt au'
bet: "8gstet ON be ipOufrtunite 7iamant.
letter sler Niner bar Saaet I'll be IRE Der
bens Sigrner, os be, iom par bsloiSs urt til
at arbrinae 8snae / otsis tiolist moi, bar
bgitet RtsOomme. ipnr laHst ouersaar here's
9rsmme ON Rtsoom 3isie Snustmsuts
rar al 9ermausut aaratter o. be brluser
irsmoeIes be rssuIGre 9tuioeHper ureO for.
sgei groit; men Der sr life I9ussrs aHIso'
utuo til at ipmme NIB ION the ground
floor ION man Tiger.
Ter er iurlolsrtio M ct auoet 5elt, bppr
anIeouJusen CT Ilseiaa COB, eler maaits
sHoos ousrsaar Sppnirita / bets bsoite Ia.
ss, feet fro ct 5orremiHssitanopuutt. 3la,
mantisltsrus / 8raStlisu sr M nnbne for
Supeitors. 3st ipHes at pare I fin Srosu,
at 9biroso. icm aItio er / SpioieH for 5rsm'
itriot, ituIoe blipe SRost for e. al be fsrire