davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24

Peruna has become our favorite medicine
for influenza, catarrh, cold, cough and
bronchitis"
Another recommend from Catholic
Institution of one Of Iie Central STATES
written by The Sister Superior reads as
follows:
"a number Of years ago our attention
was called 20 DR.. Hartman's peruna,
and since then we have used ~ with
wonderful results for grip, coughs. colds
and catarrhal diseases of the head and
stomach.
For grip and winter catarrh espe-
cially IL has been Of great service TO the
inmates of this institution"
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24


Louis
7
ave appreciate Peruna certainly with
afarh agd also with colds and grippe We have ah Peruna a1d
has certainly Kept US from being sick dd world Of good last
winter little Thanking kindness
SISTERS JOSEPH"
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24
Shah knlta stooklnns.

The shah Of Persia is one OF the
most expert knltters in the world and.
when last in England. presented the
prince of Wales with a beautifully
knitted silk pair OF stockings. which
the royal giver had worked himself.
To Cure n Gold I'm One day.
Tako Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets. AL
druggists refund money IL II fails 10 cure 2ac
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24
Use Pe-ru-na for La Grippe
and Winter Catarrh.

IN EVERY country OF the civilized
world the Sisters Of Charity are
known. Not only do they minister to
the spiritual and intellectual needs OF
the charges committed TO their care,
but. they also minister to their bodily
needs.
whenever coughs or colds, In grippe
or pneumonia make their appearance
among the children these Sisters are not
disconnected, but know exactly the REM
edies TO apply.
With 80 many children to take care OF
and to protect from climate and disease
these wise and prudent Sisters have
found Peruna a never falling safeguard.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24

Of the stomach, all remedies
proving valueless for relief.
Last spring l went to Colo.
RADIO, hoping TO be benefited
by n change OF climate and
while there n friend advised
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

4 The village council met inS1eS
lar session Friday evening z kn
members present7except Mr.. SteN--
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
in every probability, reach q climax
on ana next to those dates. This isi

in every probability, reach climax
on and next to those dates. This is
also q time when many seismic dis
.turbances may naturally be. expect
ed -prob bly, not dangerous Or de-
structlve in any place, but quite,
general along the sensitive earth 4
quake zones Of the globe. L Y. fss
II BY any means neavy and gener.s
alsrains should have fallen at pre-.
vious July periods . result We
candidly do mol look for the came
may be, counted on at this last. per-
iod. II violent, tornado storms
have been common during J uly up
to this period "a thing we DO not
.foresee In all reasons able ssprobabil-
jity they Will recur in added force
about this time, Our decided opina-s
ion is, that sustained summer heat,
with : minimum Of storm and rain
followed BY seismic phenomena,
will characterize this closing period
in July. M t'l:.5 ~ 4 sS ,sFss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
ASTHMA SUFFERERS SHOULD.
r." s..s Y KNOW THIS. d ..s II

Foley's Honey and Tar has cured
many cases Of asthma that we're
considered hopeless. Mrs. Adolph
Buesing, 7o1 West Third St. Dayen-
port, Iowa, writes: "A severe cold
contracted twelve years ago was;
neglected until it finally grew i into Il q
asthma. \ The best medical skill skill
available could not give me more:
than temporary relief. Foley is
Honey and Tar was recomman andledS ts1s|
and one fifty cent bottle entirely
cured rae of asthma which had been
growing on me. for twelve years,
and If / had taken itat the start I
would have been saved years NJ
suffering. y Sol: at the City Pharln-
acy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01

was served under the directions Of
Miss Lily sax xon, assisted BY Alma
Larson, Della Hector, Alice Hector,
Chas. Larson, Alfred Larson, Emil
Larson, Betty Edeen, Roy Anderson
and Gus Larson. n. Il .t.ss
The presents were numerous and
valuable. A handsome rug from
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl loren; silver tea
pot, David Anderson silver cake
dash, Emil Larson; china fruit dish,
Betty Edeen and Alma Larson; !;
china tea set, Roy Anderson; Glass
set, Alice, Adelia and Emery Hec-
tor; set Of tea spoons, Mr.. and Mrs.,
Oliver Thompson; set of table
spoons, Clarence. Walter and Josie
Thompson; fruit dish, Grandma
Peterson; table cloth, Mrs. larson
and sons; table cloth, MIR. and Mrs.
Hector; bed spread, E. Nordquist;
table cloth and napkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coughran; half dozen towels,
Mr.. and Mrs. Upstrom, Of Sioux
Fails; Get OF cups and saucers, Gus
Larson: set OF dishes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Larson and family fruit dish,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Swan nberg and
family ;.lunch cloth; Oscar Larson
cake plate. Mamie Saxon; set. OF
spoons, Mrs. Alma and Miss Esther
Peterson; set OF spoons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franck; set of spoons, Chas.
and Lizzie Larson; picture, Albert
Olund; set knives and forks, Mr.,
and Mr.. P. Norberg; 80. Aug. And And
erson 80, "a. Larson lace curtains,
Rev. Nelson; IS, MI. and Mrs. Frank
Peterson, ..t tssss n. 8 '.%-s !. s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
WHO: WILL BE QUEEN T: E o|
n I. 4. THE CARNlvAL 4. &. n

Z 7F-.- TrI : 1tE.
The Commercial Club have ina,lg.
Grated d voting contest to make
carnival week more interesting and
offer a lady's handsome gold hunt
ING case watch to the most popular
young lady. Her popularity will
be indicated by the largest number
of votes and il addition TO receiv-
ine the prize will be designated
Queen Of the Carnival. ' The
votes can be left at the drug store
s,nf r. Il. Morland when accompanied
/ #by one cent. The D ai1yswill pub
lish the list each day after today &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
RYMENAL.

The Anderson-Larson wedding
was very pleasant affair, between
forty and fifty guests being present.
The bride was attired in white
nouseline de sole with bride roses
&tt1 was attended by her sister, Miss
Lizzie Larson. The groom wore
the conventional black and was at
e4a.ed by his brother, David And
erson. The ceremony was perform
lie Rev. E. nberg. n
congratula tions q dinner
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01

ALMOST A RAILROAD WRECK
!. Last Saturday afternoon when the
4 o o'clock train pulled out from this
station bound for Lake Park the
passengers on board, including the
writer, did not realize that q mile
east Of town they would encounter
obstacles which almost caused 8
wreck OF the entire train. s.
The day was intensely hot, and at
this point the rails lie between two
bodies Of water. The great heat
caused the rails to. expand, which
threw the track out Of line fully ~
foot. The engineer and fireman
barely saw the danger in time, and
although the air brakes were ap-:
piled, the entire train had passed
over the bent rails, with no harm
done to passengers. aside from q
sudden shaking up. ~: s2$s
! Upon investigation it was found
that for two rail lengths the track
was bent into shape Of a letter 8.
Anton Anderson, section foreman,
was notified, who, with his crew.
soon had the track in order again.
He informed us the track was ten
inches out of 1ine.-Round Lake.
Graphic. ,.... r Es.z.%s.s3a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
WEDDING BELLS.

y The marriage Of Orville R. Cong
don, of Dundee, MINI. to Ethel Mae.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. !. NJ. Rob
erts, took place at the family resi-.
dence on South Washington street
at noon today il the presence Of
about sixty invited guests, relatives
and friends Of the bride and groom.
Rev. F. E. White performed the.
ceremony and his duties were per-
formed with his usual grace and
dignity. The bride wore gown of;
white and carried q bouquet ot5ros-
es.. The decorations were ferns, Pc
onies and carnations and they made
very beautiful appearance. The
bride and groom stood under a lt,' bell y.
Of flowers and remained there while
receiving congratulations. A sump-
tous dinner was served and all par.
took with ,eagerne {. The. groom is
editor Of the Dundee Advocate and
Is an energetic and rising young
man, with bright prospects, while
the bride has been very popular
with = large circle of friends. Mr..
and Mn. E;oned Ion all reside il
I5uailEs a IS = ~ fdr thAt
:;placs Friday md viii 4 Be accom-
panied by tho kindly good wishes
OF alt: The guests from outside
the city were ~ folio W.. Miss Har-
fris, Mason City; Wilnot Gordon,
Qordonsville; Delbert Foster, Clov-
er; Rev. and Mrs. James Roberts
and son, Worthington; Mr.. and Mrs,
g. Reynolds, Alden. Albert Lea
Daily Evening Tribune. =.
d Orville and his b ride have the
warnest congratulations his host Of
friends in this county are capable Of
extending. %%sl IS !; ! !. :G4s. 5+s - &:
i i Trey arrived here Friday on their
way. to Dundee. a.f 90. =: :. i.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01

m6uD0IS Dye6$3uVSEXS0Dtf 0UGx3 S1tS
art Bills allowed. q: s.ss'
Wgn. Advance, ptg. s 400
II a. Fisher labor 3.S6 /;
j. %. Green 4, N 3O.7S 4
,Chas., Sowles al 2.10 \
!. WA LundRren . ..:s al $3.50 Il
81 z. M. Smith. I, 800 4
A. R. Bloom adg. 100,
A. Kali labor 1890
. C. Anderson . 26.75
H r. Henerman ." !. II
&c. Wass !" , 81 /. NJ Il
Geo. Kraft - 2.
Jos. Fronk y '.:.s. ..s 500
A. s.4Potter = 3.00s
D. c. Bear = 80
#.E. w. Cutler cement walk 76. ~ I
Dieckhon Bros. supplies 49;A
E. r. 2. Coal 20. coal E 10S.7Oss
Rock Island freight 122. n
Grand NJ. Co. sup.
Phlla. Elc. Co. = Is.
" N. W. Elec. Co. repairs 4.7t
Pitts Meter Co.. sup. $50 tee
Sahlbom Hdw. . 80
X. II. Sain labor =. E. 3 50 I
A report by the COMMITTEES on
light and water for the purchase ct
a new boiler at $1o25, was accepted
and purchase autnOr1zeo. 5ssF
Petetion for sewer on Clary street
referred to committee.
Petition for cement crossing On
Srd avenue and 11th street referred
to committee and gutter IN same
location ordered opened. ss. -
Petitio for sidewalk on 14tn street ssl5
block 3 brakes addition referred toz
COMMITTEES. .....- ...s... I,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01

w. S. Lewis returned Wednesday
from theSt. Louis exposition. He
went down by boat from Winona
and reports very pleasant trip and
time. The exposition is a grand
thing. It was not very hot there.
He also reports that the Minnesota
State building does not do our state
Justice. 3:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
:: :HY'.MlE.N.A.!l,L....:, I. a, :,

, 81 ~.
Fair Oaks, June 10. very pref.
ty home wedding took: place al
'sClear View, in Fair oaks, We'd
nesday evening, June: 18th, when
Miss Phebe Hudson daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J.. b. Cunningham, was
joined in marriage to William Rice,
OF this place; the. Rev. James M.
Smith performing the ceremony.
The house was beautifully decor
ated in crepe paper and flowers, the
room IN which the bower was plac.
ed being IN pure white. n
At 80 clock the wedding
march, played BY, Miss Stephenson,
was heard and the bridal party
entered the parlors, the bride on
her fathers arm, the groom meet.
ing her at the bower, when the ring
ceremony was performed, after
which the congratulations and best
wishes Of friends were given.
The bride was handsomely attired
in white silk null and was attended
By Miss A. Kate Jordan, of Sacra-
Lmento. The groom was attended by
his brother, Rosco Rice, Of Sacra-
nlento. n. s.. t5Es: 4 55.,s 9'a5 53*:
Shortly after The ceremony dainty
refreshments were served, q Ia buf-
ct, to about forty guests.
I Many beautiful tokens Of friend
ship and love were left by the
guests. The F. o. s. presented the
couple with two handsome rockers,
and other presents from friends
consisted of silver. china and bat
tenburg..
The out OF u Gn a visitors wore DR..
and Mrs. Emil King Of Fulda, minn.,
Miss A. Kate Jordan and Rosco
Rice, Of ssac..a r atlto, Mrs. "A. Nv, W.,
Miss ss5 sEenar, of Oak 80 !.
Ia. t.,. !. y. =. departed amid
~5I,.1$ lee, as we'll as. best
ssS: EEpy life, to tnS.,s y.
.Tsi5S3 fssilss ~i.3are they
- F-F ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
VILLAGE PRIMARIES.

AT G06 village pi1nuAAA05 s9auesAAS ueslA't1y 10y
evening to elect delegates to the 9.
county convention the following
were elected. 1st ward G.Morrison,
stelle Smith, ". E. Madison, 9. W.,
Dieckhoff, c. T. Tupper, Jas. Mac
kay. There was q little coptest two
tickets being il the field. VI. 4
. I'd ward !; j: a. Town, 2. =. Smith,
+. +. Humiston, b. Shell, RI. Nor
land and Jas. Ramage. All Collins g
.menain both s.
|EeHoEs oETHE EStsAAPMEaEsT' q y n ::
II The Window Reporter has the
following to say Of our people who
attended the G: A. r. encampment
held there last week; 4>e~. :, =. ~,
I'm the evening the Worthington
quartette aided greatly on the pro
gram, and were frequently recalled.
= s.Col. Town, of Worthington, was
called ON to respond, and for half an
hour keptjthe audience in an ui,roar
Of laughter by his witty sallies at
Mr.. Stuart and Maj., Bailey MIR.
Towne seems to be the initiator Of
fun. for the boys, and from calls
from the audience it seemed he had
been there before, and the old boys
in blue knew that he was loaded for
somebody" " r, J,
The Citizen says Of the same peo-
ple. "The most interesting event
of the afternoon being the arrival
Of Col. Bailey, of Des Moines, Iowa,
and Col. Towne. of Worthingron,
two veteran lawyers as we'll Is vet
eran soldiers, and without whom an
encampment would be incomplete: "
In response to the address Of well
come: Col: Towne was then up, re-
plying to the words Of welcome and
making enough facetious remarks
at the expense Of Bailey to get him
self in trouble when that old favor
ite OF the campfire was called. onto
his feet. Towne,s object was: to
draw the fire Of Bailey and he did it
most effectively, starting out by
saying shat Bailey had eaten doz-
en radishesfor supper so as 20 rave
something smart about him for the
evening. Bailey got even wltn in
crest, telling some amusing anec-
dotes and applying them to Towne
in such a way that the audience
was convhlsed and in the best Of
humor and ready for more on tue
following day. ssi,
'sThe worthington.. ..quartette, COM
posed Of Messers. Ramage, Mckay.
Loveless and Nicholas, entertained
the crowd with a number of songs:
This is one Of the best quartettes in
the state and will be a: favorite at
any kind Of gathering, from a polit-
ical convention to Methodist
campmeeting. y :. =, ~
,agg-. !, s .-.----a -.----- - -.---- r.
w. S. Lewis returned Wednesday
from theSt. Louis exposition. He
went down by boat from Winona
and reports very pleasant trip and
time. The exposition is a grand
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01

u
Stna; -, &c Z IA ~, +h 80 ,,o trora
49, i, ! = !. s. s,,ch ~; ], s,s 49,, - ~
ta,.,a,.., ,,,;+,, ~ ,,,,. d;.,,h 3
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,,asu,s ,, q t;ons u - a,,ch 1 tra t,;c "a laft
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!; i. !. B. i, y, I. Il,
ne pos'nnastel eenelf'i fu.es .nae :.
.,' 1ne calVle1s = sles = elAnsl'oi ~ nilo
- ieques. = - $500, 7, o1ts .susu 9: =
ai.loi,'s = a1e : -. =, ,'t =. ~ !,
!es enal ate lna,au' - nps. - pa.u =
- = =, ano 80 - : q =
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"sp'le-s. 8, :. oae., - :. - so 49,:
slaps.s h. ~ -, ' !. s, - : q = Il,
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sacr; ha,,.a, =, i: q ~ =: \ " 'S 6 s.
:2 ~ Z. I. !, 5 : !. - .@ s.. . i. . - !.
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- q i; ). ] y i 81 g. !, s;,.b,a s
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- , - .. . 4 - 80 8 80 j, 81, Il,
D.
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-. !. q. ;,..,a 3, .,.a,a;ra ~.
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.sa;., s1.. \ u f,a = =, -; az a1
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.a;,, q y - :, =, tb,v
80. ~ a,,l,. - -, - tha;n ,.a,,ta,
s ~. !, ysa *ss;, D. a.,,, 80 -, 'ts$-.1
3. ~ = .. 7, =. - s 7 . r., ( j :.
-, a,::ss -. ~ :. ,,s,;+a.mh;;. s.
!. = 49,, -, - a;tha, ,,;th =. 1;+ho,,t
J. ~ J. - 50 -. : aao+,.,.s 80
a+, ;,t Z. s. ,,,,,,, : 1o,.aa;t.a aents 20 81.
= go, ,.s4o - 80, : - ~
= 80 G. ID; 4.s = ,,a,,+ss 6, $500. -
- - .s,s,,ta : :. ,aa,,;ra i ~ :
- 49, s 80. - :, !, ). :, - !,
y, ), o., $3.50 =, ,sa,,,;n1s .,;en ~
-; s,.e q. s,;.;t; !. <. -
!, I athss k;na - h,,s;nosz ' wh;ch ~
q. 80 ~ ts.,, ). -, . lo;n,, +na,r
sal;a; t;a i,r,.,ra, ~ hn,,,., = ,-L,cr
4sa 80 ]. - 49,, i :. ,.,.,;
80 : is, g.; :, &. hs,,.s 4, rh;ch
Ia g, 80 :,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01

= A regular stOE1n k)eI4Ou !GOV0te eAlo<9 eAo
'21st to the oath, having it's center
on tn. 22nd. The most casual OBJ
servers and readers Of weather re.
ports will see that . wave of in:
;reased warmth, attended By falling
barometer and other storm condi-
tons, will organize in the west and ~
pass eastwardly across the country
on and touching the above days.
More threatening, summer clouds,
with thunder, some rain and severe
buster, will break out along the
paths Of actual storm areas. :s
On and touching the 27th and
2sth reactionary storm conditions
will return with more than ordin.-.
ary intensity. At this time the
earth will be nearing the oppossslei {
OF Saturn that Is, passing between
the Sun and the great planet, sas-.
urn. The Moon will also be IL ois-
position with Earth and Sun, or sl
III full, and the Mars peri iotliy y ~
exactly central. Great, Warnlelt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-07

1854. Quest: Mas General Nelson
h. Miles a graduate brom Wtst Point,
or did he raise from tie rank ga com
mon sOhiierP
Ans: General Miles is not a graduate
from West Point. At the outbreak of the
Civil War he was one of the first to raise
a company of volunteers in defense ofthe
Union. Commissioned a lieutenant in a
Massachusetts regiment his military abb
lities met with speedy recognition. In
1862 he was promoted to lieutenant-col-
onel, and in the fall the same year was
made colonel of his regiment. He took
partinnumerous battles, and was wound
cd and left for dead after the battle OF
Fredericksburg Dec. 18th, 1861. In the
autumn OF 1868 he again reported for
duty and took part in the campaign Of
1864, from the Wilderness to Petersburg
and Richmond, serving in the final cam,
paign OF 1866. He had been promoted
brigadier-general of volunteers in 1885,
and m~ajor-general in 1865; became q
colonel and brevet m~ajor-general in the
regular army after the wal and saw much
Indian fighting on the border, being one
of the moving factors in the winning o
the West. General Miles became tn,
general commanding Of the American
army in 1906.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-07

Ut nnScrligt SiliGIOe omtolteS /
8lu0ene for fife iaa lGnge Itoen, ionl
piier, at set life or iad lt9ettl Tor
en- 2GamanO at pPlae Jig lin egeH
Meoicin. Gn Mian0 fom rmoer Gp'
oe6ebanolina for multiple %neuritiS" .
8e0tomnen0e bar Ell Gloite l Wenig'
beoen, Ell GotalaiboIOsmano, en-
Temperance 1uler % @robibitionIIt.
SisIae hans eget @iOne@bpro og De.
res, ionl fip,roi2 bom goot, bar ban
life en- 8aneOriffer, tog Jig life ell
eono ct @los ibtunbt, og Dog leo ban
nil al Notwithstanding. Otter
nsiere llnoeriegeIie font oct irem. al
ban / lRuQcre Si0 temmeltg regel'
mGsiig baUoe brilat en- Tonic" ionl
bar tilbereOt al en- "iorbenuGrenoe
Brett" 3enne Dte0icin bleo analp'
ieret, OF oct piite iig, at oen tnoebolot
20 grocent alcobol. Zen i%oreifreonC
Coils pnr eu SpiicifeiuIo ire @angt
ON Goaen, men RnHoen bupOe mol
eiterbaunSen taget iig til at goa itoen.
for S~orifriiteu. 6an tog omitoer 40
ifiaio mere emo &c ire Spiieifefrdt
ON Iagen. men "iprteS, Oct giorSt
fam goOt." GaSitsOt to9 ban oil
iou mere aleobol I'll iig emo Sane
Sriffcreu. ION til 0dslist Srug TOO
Tia Here @las 9rGuoeuin og De
biolp life, at ban par Embellishments
on bare 6rIiate @leOiciu", alco
bolefs 6sIaer gioroe iis siRioenSc
SoaleSes fan oct goSt barre, al baao
oenne o. bin / fin uifploigbeo or bic
pen orifiGlOis SerpeS, al ban ten
melis iepnt benptteoe en- "etters'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-07

o. c. BRENNA was born April ?, 1887
at Brenna, MINI. finished the freshman
class at Duluth High School in 1899, and
entered the freshman class at st. Olaf
College in loco. He intends to teach.
Graduates from scientific course.
ED. c. ED was born in Yellow Medi-
cine county in 1873; after finishing public
school he entered St. Olaf Academy in
1907, finished in 1000. and entered college
the following year. Intends to study
theology. Graduates from classical
course.
CHRIsTEN HELTNE was born in Worth
county, Iowa, November 4, 1877; at
tended Lake Mills High School in 1896;
entered ST. Ansgar Seminary in 1895:
graduated from the normal course in
1900, and came to st. Olaf College the
same year taking up the classical course
He intends to study theology.
A. B. HMDRRLIE was born January -,
1870, in Haugesund, Norway; came to
America in 1884, and located at Parker,
S. D.; moved to Candy, Mimi. in 1890;
attended High school until 1909; gradu'
ated from St. Olaf Academy in 1909 and
entered classical course at St. Olaf College
in 1000. He intends to study theology,
LARS LBDING wal born in Sundalen.
Trondhjems Stiff, Norway, j January 10
1871, and came to America, locating in
W1nnesheik county. Iowa, in 1873; moved
to Gary, Mimi, in 1880; attended for
some time Coucordia College and Y C. S
preparatory department, and entered st,
Olaf College in 1909. Leding may teach,
Graduates from scientific course.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-07

@riien fon ipnes at pGre hrei til at
bespnoc meo, men toacr man orient.
liz bare paa Nioifiueriet. iaa pnrer
Oct inartiast en- Senetio. ser er oct
imioIeriio. at DC oIlerileitc iorier jig.
Si ifoI life toIe ON Dem, iom loocr
fine Reoitober itan uoe | Seir %
Sinn haabe 9tot % 9ng % CONNER
oa Ginter bele Aaret runot, men
cnooq &c. iom bar ct Sfur til I'D
~ifinerief, looer oct ofte muuale pno
ben ~tilbcrIiac Smior1 % 6orltattg'
beo.
Suormanac er oct bel, ION bar ior
itooio Seopaue at tiere Htogen
Woiucren, o. 7. n. bicm huer gftei
noor Oct trlter meo RMu. oa lGtt,
Dem mrber SoQ2 % DOG er octt
Ii ale Silirloe llmaacu prr6t. Re
taacr fltn ct EieblitS Sto at brtng.
lReOTabet unoer lag, bpor oct ltod.
It6rt, ON bet itliIbe trpiie ill al realt
L 3atteuS Sob. % Der oil DOG niger
ifomme Oh pduituu. at oct er Oct lom
me, ont oct itaar noe / Rcan. NG
ben brinQer Scrn OF StnaI til q
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-07

I. p. HERTsGAARD was born January
~, 1880, at Kindred, n D.; graduated
from Coucordia College N 1893, and came
to St. Olaf College in 1900. He will teach
at Concordia College. Graduates from
scientific curse.
MARTIN HIGHLAND was born January
20, 1880, at Moland, MINI; graduated
from Owatonna High School in 1900, and
entered st. Olaf College the same yeat,
taking up the classical course. He in
tends to teach.
O.. S. Holt came very young from
Norway to America and located at Free
dom, H.; graduated from Pleasant View
Luther College in 1000; registered as a
sophomore at St. Olaf College in the fall
Of 1901. He may teach. Graduates
from classical course.
+. C. NoRBY was born March 2S, 1888,
at Parker, S. D.; moved to Chicago
where he finished in public school; came
to st. Olaf in 1893; graduated from
Academy in 1900; entered College in
the fall of 1000, and took up the classical
course. After n years teaching he in
tends TO study theology.
ADoDPH b. RosELAND was born at
Niota, Iowa, November 9, 1880; after
finishing public school at Milwaukee,
Wis, he came to St. Olaf College in 1895;
graduated from Academy in 1893; at
tended Beloit College, Beloit, Wis, 1893;
returned to St. Olaf College in 1899;
taught at Southern Minnesota Normal
College in 1908. and attended St. Olaf
College the following year. He will teach.
Graduates from the classical course.