davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
POLICE PUZZLED OVER
CHILO'S DISAPPEARANCE
Second Baby Kendall Mystery
Battles Searching Officers
Mother Is Frantic.
LAST SEEN WEDNESDAY
Bands of Relatives May Be
Formed to Prosecute the Hunt
for Captors.

What may prove to be another mystery
with as fatal a termination as the case of
baby Kendall last fall was brought TO light
yesterday when the police were asked 10
search the city for Bessie Brown. the thir-
teen-year-old daughter of William Brown,
living at 1923 Fletcher avenue.
At roll call last night the night policemen
were given description of the missing girl
and as thorough a search as possible was
instituted. Without a clew 70 help them in
their efforts the police were baked at the
outset Though every effort was made by
the officers the child was not found last
night
On Wednesday afternoon the girl left her
home. The mother after time noticed she
was missing. but thought she had gone to
Visit some OF the children in the neighbour
hood. Later she became anxious, and ef-
forts were made to find the girl She was
last seen about $50 o'clock WoOdlawn
avenue, near South State avenue.
The home Of every friend and relative of
the family in the city was visited Wednes-
OF the places.
The search for the missing one was con-
tinued all day yesterday. Worn with grief
and exhausted by the terrible strain under
which she has been laboring, the mother is
In a serious condition. Every effort TO find
some trace Of the child has been futile.
1t Is probable that II the child is not
found before this morning organized
searching parties viii be formed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW IS
OBSTACLE TO TRAFFIC
Business Impeded by Swirling
Drifts and Icy Sidewalks
People Are Injured.
WARM WEATHER AHEAD

Warning for one OF the heaviest snow
storms Of the year was sent out last night
By the weather bureau. The fall. which it
it believed will cause unusual hardships to
the business and traffic OF all the Central
States began yesterday and continued
throughout the night. 1t is predicted that
it will last all day.
Late yesterday a heavy snow had fallen
in northern Illinois, Iowa and Indiana and
in the southern part of Minnesota. In none
of these States was the fall accompanied
with wind.
Early last night the street-car company
put into action all of it's snow plows and
kept them going most of the night. but
with these it was impossible to keep the
tracks clear. and the schedule of the cars.
especially of the owls. was greatly disar-
ranged.
The snow-covered sheet of ice over side
walks and streets rendered progress to
pedestrians almost impossible.
Several accidents were reported. The
snow was accompanied with a rising of
temperature, and from o'clock last night,
when the thermometer registered at % de-
grees. II is thought it will by noon to-day
raise to freezing point.
Roscoe Barnett, a painter living in the
Pierson apartments, Delaware street.
Slipped and fell en- the sidewalk i'm front of
the Occidental Hotel yesterday evening,
breaking his leg. The man weighed PAS
pounds, and Doctor Jeffries, of the Dis
pensary, with the assistance of Driver Nc
him into the ambulance. He was taken to
his home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The women of All Souls Unitarian
Church will give an oyster supper tonight
at the church, Alabama and Fifteenth
streets.
The ''quarter-in-the-sot' gas meter in
the home of p. NJ. Judah, 30 West Vermont
street. was broken and robbed last night.
The thief secured about $12
Katharen Specs reported to the police
yesterday that she had lost her pocketbook.
containing SIS. between New York and Yer
mont streets on Alabama street.
Miss Grace Curtis Glenn, former mis-
sionary TO Japan, will speak TO the Chris
tian EndeavOrers Of the city i'm the East
Northumberland Church tonight.
Patrolman AL Flick. while on duty last
night. received a telegram telling him of
the death of his mother at his home. Full
tOnham. o. He was Immediately relieved
from duty, and will return to his old home
this morning.
The body of Mrs Erie tastes, who died
at St Vincents Hospital Wednesday, will
be taken to Danville this morning for bur-
ial Mrs. Eastes was a member OF the D.
n. r., and members of the society in this
city will accompany the body.
j. Clyde Power, superintendent of parks
returned to Indianapolis yesterday morning
after an absence of eighteen days. most of
the time in Florida. He had expected to
spend a month in Florida, but was called
to Washington, ID. c., by business
The Women's Missionary Society of the
College Baptist Church will hold their an.
nual open meeting FRIDAY evening in the
church parlOrs. Twelve countries will be
represented by young ladies of the First
Baptist Church, who will be dressed in the
native costumes and give the programme
Miss Maude Essex will sing.
Bishop John M. Francis. of this city. will
give talk Japan at the Manual
Training High School this afternoon at 2:15
Bishop Francis lived in that country for a
number OF years, and is perfectly familiar
with the people and their customs. This
lecture is open to the public, and all Wis
itors will be entirely welcome.
Following are prize winners in the card
party of Minnewa Lodge of Red Men at
Red Mems Hall. West Washington street,
last night: Ladies, Mrs. Haynes, Mrs
Clara Wertz. Mrs. Clark; gentlemen, S. G.
Smith, w. Cangher. A. r. Stout Euchre
prizes were awarded Mrs. Shearer Mrs
William Innes, Mrs. II. Wertz Henry
Latzenger. f. Mansel and III. Beckner.
Mr.. NJ. A. Potter's Sunday school class
of forty young ladies of the First Baptist
Church will give an entertainment called
"A Trip Around the World" tonight and
tomorrow night at the Propylaeum There
will be a number or booths representing
different countries and dishes character
istic of each country will be served. There
will also be series of tableaux and the
decorations will be elaborate and beauti-
ful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
TEACHERS TO MEET IN
SOCIAL CONFERENCE

The Marion County Sunday-schOol Asso-
citation Will conduct the second social con-
ference for the Sunday-schOol teachers OF
the county this evening at o'clock. The
gathering will be in the parlors of the Cen
trail Christian Church, corner of Walnut
and Delaware streets.
Rev. f. Wesley Halpenny, the state SUI
perintendent of the teacher training DEPART
ment OF 1ndiana's sunday-school Associa-
ton. has been secured to address the teach
srs on the advantage of the work Mr.
Halpenny is also the secretary of the new
training school for Sunday-school teachers
which Is TO be established. with Winona
lake as the meeting place and includes in
its range Of work Michigan, Kentucky, Ohio
Illinois, Ontario and Indiana
Miss Ella Lewis. OF the Training School
for Pastoral Helpers Of Cincinnati, will also
address the teachers on the personal work
of the teacher. Miss Lewis has had a valu-
able experience in this part OF the teachers
work, and Will be a most interesting
speaker.
Judge J.. w. Thompson. who presides AT
these conferences, will close the formal pro-
gramme with an open conference upon any
questions which the teachers present 1t is
. expected that the latter part of the evening
will be spent I'm a social hour which will
bring the workers OF the various schools
into closer touch with each other. Mr. w
7. Barnes will direct the music and Miss
Lulu. NJ BOlSar viii play.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
EDWIN BROOD MYSTERY CONTEST
One Hundred Dollars i'm Cash Prizes VIII
Be Paid TO Journal Readers

tributions will receive consideration only
as solutions OF the mystery. The most
plausible and convincing manner of end1
ing Mr.. Dickens's unfinished story will -
chosen and the manner OF the telling viii
not be considered important.
CONGRATULATIONS must be write, -
one side or the paper only and addresSa1 V -.
the Contest Editor of the Journal ~
dianapolis. IN
Sixth-No contribution will be recaivo,, -
fore the conclusion of the publicatior Oe
the story In the Journal. Ali confrih,ti OF
must be received within one week af,Ss iV VL
conclusion OF the story. INC
SeNenth-The contributions will ~ ., .
Dy the contest editor and Will be subr,itttee 9 u
by him. without comment or cbepta,ili ted
the judges of the contest who uriiS 10
upon them and announce their da Al pass
Checks Will be mailed TO the winnersS sion
the DAY the awards are announced ~PNn
JUDGES OF THE CONTEST
The following gentlemen have been so,o-.
ed to pass upon the contributions ana uaLo
the awards: 4AaAe
William Pinkerton. of Chicago. beoa IL.
the famous Pinkerton Detective Agencv VI
Capt j. +. Kinney. chief OF the In5,..
apolis detective department uian-
The Hon. Fremont Afford Judge os 4.
Criminal Court Of Marion county TIC
An installment of the story will annoo.
each day until the completion OF the storv
There will be no coupons subscripfion
receipts, or other requirements. The con-
test Is open TO everybody.
Study the contest conditions and try for
a cash prize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
CHAPTER XVIII.
A SETTLER IN CLOISTERHAM.

SETTLER IN Cl4OlSTERHAM.
At about this time a stranger appeared in
Cloisterham: a white haired parsonage with
black eyebrows. Being buttoned up in a tightish
blue surtout with a buff waistcoat and gray
trousers, he had something OF a military air.
but he announced himself at the Crozier (the
manteau) idle dog who lived upon his
means and ne further announced that he had a
mind to take lodging in the picturesque old city
for a month two. with view Of settling
down there altogether. Both announcements
were made in the coffee-room OF the Crozier
TO all whom II might or might not concern. by
the stranger as ne stood with his back to the
empty fireplace. waiting for his fried sole. veal
outlet. and pint OF sherry. And the waiter Cbus-
mess being chemically slack at the Crozier)
represented all whom it might or might not
concern. and absorbed the whole OF the infor-
nation.
This sentlemans white head was unusually
large, ard his shock OF white hair was unusually
thick and ample. Il suppose waiter" he said
dog might shake his before sitting down to din
ner. that a fair lodging for a single buffer
might be found in these parts eh?''
The waiter had no doubt OF it,
Something DID,. said the gentleman Take
my hat down for moment from that peg. viii
you? No. L don't want II: look into it. What
do you see written there?''
The waiter read: "Datchery."
Now you know my name" said the gentle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26

The Journal offers s100 In prizes Cor the
hest solution OF the mystery left unsolved
nv the death OF the great English novelist,
Charles Dickens.
THE last work of Mr.. Dickens a story
entitled THE Mystery Of Edwin brood !"
S,be great tale teller had woven a tangled
ILein of mystery around the tragic disap-
sNorance OF an unfortunate young man OF
ppealth. The novel promised to be one OF
~ greatest of Dickens's works. But be-
~ ho he had completed the book death over
80, the author. and man knows what
~ end was TO have been.
Monday Feb 5. the Journal began the
.TJication as a serial story The Mystery
psu Jsdvsin brood" Every man and woman.
- % and girl in Indiana may enter the COM
ooo;;;,ion Tor the solution prizes. The terms
- ~ contest are such as TO make the COM
ooa,ttion an entirely open one and one in
PSeIcb THE READER OF LIMITED EDC-
EEHHTioN HAS AN EQUAL CHANCE OF
SIfTcESS WITH THE STUDENT OR
s2TfrTs MAN OF LETTERS.
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST.
First-Six cash prizes will be given. as
follows: First. 5000; second. $500; third,
Sio 90. fourth. fifth and sixth, 500.
Second-At the conclusion OF the contest
the prize winning contributions will be pub
iished with a number OF the better solu-
tons which Will have received honorable
mention.
Third-The contributions must not ex-
ceeo ave hundreds words.
FOURTH-SPELLING GRAMMAR AND
LITERARY STYLE WILL NOT BE con-
sIDEEED BY THE JUDGES. The con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
HOLLAND CAR TO
Make ITS INITIAL TRIP

Indiana" one of the new touring Hol-
land palace cars, makes it's initial trip to-
day. The trip will be to Richmond Ind,
and return, and the party will include some
guests business men from here and other
places along the route. At Cambridge City
the party will be Joined by a number of
business men from Richmond, where the
car will remain until o'clock, the time
scheduled for its return trip
The Indiana is the duplicate of the
Theodore" which was destroyed by fire
a few weeks ago at Greenfield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
Building Permits.

Philip Unger. repairs sos East Washington
street. 800.
NJ Calm three frame cottages on Udell. near
RAIDER street. 81. 700
Martin Sharkey. addition. 1921 West Washing
ton street. $500.
l.. KOehert repairs, sos West Seventeenth
street. 1925.
Ernst Fuehring, repairs, 149 Leota street 600.
Ella r. OiDell. frame barn, 1868 North Gale
street. Sl5S.
NJ. f Folsom. brick livery barn. 49, East Tenth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
Amateur Bandit I'm Court.

Cyril Guthry. the thirteen-year-old lad
from Marion. o.. who. filled with the desire
10 follow IN the footsteps OF Jesse James
ran away from his home 10 go West, was
In Juvenile Court yesterday mornfne The
boys parents have been notified OF his cap
lure and ne will be held until they are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
MiIIer-MilIer NuptiaIs.
o the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
Upton, Ind, Feb. 25.-Frank r. Miller.
of Laporte. and Miss Monta Miller, a we'll
known young lady OF this city. were mar
ried at the brides home in this city last
night. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. G.. W. Brown, pastor OF the Presby-
terrain Church. They will make their home
in I.aporte.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
Arguments in Federal Court.

Judge Anderson. of the Federal Court
sitting in chambers yesterday. heard argu-
ments on a demurrer in the case of Oliver
Goodale VS. Maude +. Teal ct al which
arose out of bankruptcy proceedings. Argu-
ment was made by Harry II. King, of
Toledo, who was admitted to plead before
the court Yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
Misstatement Bothers Councilman.

Persons interested in the outcome of the
so-called ''peddlers' ordinance introduced
at last Council meeting by Councilman
Cottey. have been making life somewhat of
a burden for Councilman Fishback, who
was said by several of the indianapolis
papers TO have introduced the ordinance
Mr.. Fishback disclairns parentage OF the
measure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
MAYOR OFFERS LOAN or
ENGINE TO EVANSVILLE

Mayor Covert. Of Evansville. was in con-
sultatiOn with Mayor Hoffman yesterday
on the matter OF fire protection for the
southern Indiana city in case of necessity.
Evansville is practically without fire pro-
lection and must depend largely on Dor
rowed apparatus. II now has engines from
Louisville and Cincinnati and merely
. wanted the assurance from this city that
apparatus would be loaned In the case OF
hctual necessity. This assurance Wa given
a sN~NN-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
MILK Inspector Prefers Charges.

Charges against the Indianapolis Cream
cry Company for violation of the city's
pure milk ordinance were filed yesterday
by City Milk Inspector Helm. The com
pany is charged with selling milk deficient
i'm butter fats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
EIks, Minstrel Chorus Rehearsinr.

The Elks annual minstrel show for this
year promises to be one of the best which
they have ever given. A large chorus, one
of the best amateur choruses obtainable.
is in constant rehearsal and are very ram
idly working the different parts into shane
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
Sunday Journal
PRIZE WINNER

prizes the solution of the
rnars Color Magazine Supplement Jan. 81:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-15
Den ereife Qrp.

Den lite Sanltar 1906 tilfalber
Der Den grpife Stat en- arp, iom no.
gisr omfring 8 Miaioner 3rnhmer,
% benne arp Dor en- bel Siitorie. 5
glaret 1906 lerte 4rpelaoeren, oen
Sang en- ing Wanb, iom ipermeoe
for lit Ssoelanos 9efrieIie % beo
Sobannes 8ompoIis, | petersburg
en- anben @refer aapobiitria of fien.
De, % oenne bapbe Jaime SpGrmeri.
De blep inoerlige Senuer % Ipor
binonoen at bile bic lit Sio til 6soe-
lanoet % i9rlig at bile arbeioe for
l~lobreoelie al Sannelie. aapooi.
Itria 6eoebe meo 2ipet for ben 60,
ban bapbe aflagt, % bans Sen bolot
ogiaa i'm 60, tbi ban beponerebe |
1849 / Den fetierlige 9auf | 9eters.
burg Sen Sormile, han bapoe tieut
Iie, meo Den 9eitemmelie, at inbtil
punoreoaarsbagen for bans Be-
fienotifab meo a~apobiitria, oct pit
iige ben lite Sanuar 1906, ifuloe
8apitnl meb Henter % Henters &en.
te opipares / 9anfen % oerpaa an.
penbes til SpretteIie al ct l~lniuerIi'
tet | 8rpfenlanoS Sopeoitab. Com.
polls bar sienipnlig troet pau, at
atben / 1906 life pilbe bore @rpfen'
lambs Sopeoitoo, men at Der piloe
cfSiItere ct tor.8rpfeulano meO
aonitantiuopel iom SooeoItao, tbi
gtben bapoe allereoe / 1S49 ct Uni.
periitet, og set er Iibet i~anoipnligt,
at ben brape Iano bar billet lpf'
~ioIiagisre 9pen meO ct til. Der er
enbnu en- anben Sage Oeb Seitemeu-
tet, ioet Seitator foruoiptter, at ben
rllSiiife og ben srPife Regiering ifoi
babe liae Iet til at beitemme ON Uni
periitetets arIeg, Spisrelie og Sro'
ming, % Sen grGife BreSie er ale
rebe begpnot at Grere liz oper oenrte
8eitemmelie. men bar 10 enonu ct
gar Iar til at bisfutere Sagen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-15
Oes Woines Srep.

Mnust bar Dc bel iest / 8laceue ons
eaasuoe BET brGnoie anpitpIium. Hint.
ten, ON eub itOr, er bog life paa lanot
n1r ian itpr iom fra isrit al autnost.
9isb l~luotaselie al 9iHousr, Tom er ipu.
~beriIaaeoe. tau man fra lloiiSsH al Sus.
niussn iHtet e. ION tpber pua, at Der
bar oGret uOgsu Slosbrnuo. 8rg %
StGp bar Inet uOsle iuris @rrtsr paa
ben fore aupel-Ost sr oft. Nen ino.
peubis Ter bet itrst ub. Ger bripes
irsm slss pau meb at ripe pRt goelaote
GaIerier Os Mure, iOm sr uiitre IN.
firing Repraientautsnss fore Sal.
9et er 10 esentlis oenue ps iilitsoeuos
8arelier, iOm uIDttsn bar ramnst.
Spab bet oil tOite at i9tts oenns Tel al
GpsHiusen I. braubfri SiuuO, fan
iasen snenu iiee. Suer en- $500. 900
ipues mig bet amuIist, at bet fan iUits.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-15
Smaapinf.

&C. GbriIten reiite | Wanooas
ill Gooperstoipu q. g., bpor ban bar
5armeienoom.
- Ir. % Rrs. 8. 8. 9IaeS.
toeot bar pGret / noeIe Cages 9eisI
| Milpaufee oeune llee.
Ole 8. Speiier ira @unber,
Soma, tilbrngte nogIe Gage oeuue
llge | Gecorab for at billie pua gamIc
@enner.
@r. og Mrs. 6. 3. G6une ira
Garf Riper. q. q. bar nplig beisgt
SIagt % 8enner her ! GOuntpet. &c
reiite biem iibite 9orsboa.
- 8op Mott er reiit til Mn6iiou,
@is., bopr ban anor pna Statsuni'
oeriitetet. I'll nGite aar peuter ban
Of reiie til Cornell lluiueriitD Stbacd,
g. ..
9ant gramirntsr 4, ~.
S6ompiou ira Shompion Soma, par
forrige 6re0ag Der | Spen | GIN.
BEDS Wroisr. o8 poo iautrHe Sib BIZ
ite ban pna mango al line Senncr Der.
Wrs. Sigrio 6nqbretbion A.
aIpba. Sodion 60, 0ttun,, bar uGret
bernebe uogIe Iage / @eis9 hos
9isnote % Senucr. Slm fom ulo
for at ooeruer lin Ro0erS, WrS.
Solungs, 9~egrdgelie.
Sobu Wi8ener ira 8iennn. 2.
Q. fOm iorrige llge tiIbage BERTH
for at beiege SIGBt % Scuucr /
Gountget. GAN bar iolgt lin 6orm /
Spb Gaf. % tGutcr at lutte tlIbdgc
ii. 8inneibeif Gouutp.
=. 8. 9uffc reticr ioaB til GJia
cago me0 ct CARLOAD SUiu. Qao
&iemocren oBter nan 1t tiIbrirge no9.
lie Gage / Stougbtou a Maoiior
@is, @nus Ssn 3obu % amle rciits
Ssroag Ill St0ugbton bpor aonen@
Sster itol boIoc 8ruallp uUite Gcr&.
Dag.
- 6oyrigc 2oraoag& Aitcn poIas
les Ill 8eitpreIic ior Oct norifc Gel,
fab Der / gpen: SormauS. \. y.
8tt taienU.); &iee- GormnnS. q.
8rurOeien, tgienU.l; SetrctUr, !. 5.
SopperitaO; SiGlpejetreinr. 81. Bret.
CARE; aasRrcr, q anunOicn. Smut
SbNnpion o. GaUiO See gisnpaIgteS
I'll 9t5IiotAefarer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-15
Oct eipcr "6aa=paa".
SSoe iOm bGrer en- ircm.

Get er goOt at pioe ON 6sbemib.
Ter, iom life alene imager np0eIig.
men iom giucr SpGuiti8beo % Drift
til en- % ioripuer bam meo llobol.
0enbcb ior Iogeu.
gn auinOc tiger: Seq bar toger
Weoiciuer nof / nit 2iu til at for.
ipnc ct Npotcf, men / icnere % fIoge.
re Gar bar jog life to8ct uoaeu, men
toilet ior 0cn SeIbrcb, ieg MI npber,
pao paSiCnoe % opboIoeube Wa6, al
buiIten ieg alto bar rt prepct 5or.
roao puo SNano, iimpel, men nor.
renoe.
G Nj alt itoIer ies liar poa Grape
NutS, iiTr buis ica bar fornn ma
cn Gaa al mer enc almiuoeIig ell.
ten oonNelig caer fpiiif anitrcngeIie.
! 0ct StIfGlbe Itprtcr leg mig itrafS
ON Nor8cucn meb 1 Sbcifeer iuIoe
al @rapC NutS blsNte / 6Isoc, % life
tort ouOct til 6rotoit, % oct arbeios,
leg ga beIoig fan noiere ilbcn Srp:.
beo % llbmatteIie, er Ell 5orunbrin9
ior ale, iom cr omfring mig, % en-
Dog Tor mis- iclo.
Grape RutS err iianSbeo eli forum.
oerIig itprtcnOe Ssoe % er life til.
mllerenoe; tbi Der er ingeu Heattiou
eitcrpao, men oct er pofSenbe OF itpr.
tenoc, iom ica bor bepiit al lang or.
iartnG." 3aunet eiuet al 8oitum
60, Battle Greef, Mih.
Ter err en- @ruuS. Sire S6eifeer,
hnIoe al 8rape Nuts % SIsoe, nil
8ipe mere Stprte % bare en- Iqnsere
emo en- bel SoIerfen iuIo al srop.
tung 6soe iom nGiten of aoar til.
ipiIoe. Grape RutS pr fonscnicret,
ier'forosiet % upoeIig. Oct inoe.
9o!oer oen Gel a. Speoe. 90 gpg-
~fcrnet, ION ioriuner De gicnopbps.
aenSe Barter for SierRe % Rerpe.
centerne.
&c bucr Safte eiter ct etsempIar
al ben betienote lille BOG: The
l&oao TO @eQoiQe".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-15

Mp iaties TO Siple til bper @Teit@ !
Seiatpareliet, bppr Observation-Disclosures
ital mpce imoresn, eeuaturerne meoer
mibIertibis / Ssieiiereiss 2ofalei. Gno'
o. | Sag Ssnbaa, arbeioes Der al alic
9rGIter, for al Der tan holoes Webs !
Spsninsen, iaa man Ripper at flptie
auoetitebs ben.
Rafte 9prsbaa icrssoar @upernes
rens EMANCIPATION, os oa artases bet,
at 2eeisIatursu BIZ baue fine Mseer
minbit en- usss lib / bet Saab, at ieIpe
8epr9ieniauibuiets 2otale pa fan i1ttes
/ bru9bar Sianb, miolertibist, noiurs
lispis. Smtrins Spsninsen er Der
cnem iuInt op al fcH~berlnaebe oe
brrubts @pbier. iaaueIiOm Stumper
ps Stptter al Ira % SteH, uastet Der
tipres bort berira uafIaoelis. Ser fer
itggt no er,oru, men Der gjeres alt nl'
li9t ior at iaa bet Oronet. 2ise III |
gtat bar Der pmtreut milot @~anrueir,
men MI bar ri facet libt Sne.
Smelem 9Olititerne sr Der enbnn in.
gen Riuuinser; ibi 2eoerne | bpert at
be TO itpre BARTER iBrsebe for, at Der i
Caucus" life subt fuube tomme andre
irem eno benz, be bapbe beItemt
pna fin "Slate', bet oil iise. ~ansaaenoe
al be maltse uucerorcneoe
De nte Rsblemmer par
1lnoe peo of Hippo at blanbe fig inc /
oisie 9ine.
Ges Mpines, lobe Sanuar 1904.
u. Socobion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-15
Oper so orufneoe.

Ran bar iunbet 10 Sig eiter
0ampifibet "6lallams" SorliS, Tiger
ct Telegram ira Seattle Den lite.
". 8. 8rimes, Der antoges at bare
blanot De omfomnc, er iIipe. 9ug.
ierbnaben "albiou" ianot Siget al en-
auinbe / Ell al Gampifibets Soler.
st Stpffe oerira laa ct atbet &ptn.
oeIig % ilsO. De TO Gig bite iig 1T
bare Wtiis Souiie SarriS ira Spofaue
% Mrs. Sbomos Su1ing fra Rount
Cider. 2iset al NiiS gtbel 1iproie,
en- "Rurie" | Tacoma Soipital, iono.
ties | NGrbeorn al Beacon San, OF
oeb Gloper Boint ionbtes Siget al
Wiis 8olatelep ira 8ictoria. SIP.
mnno alerunber Snrpep Ian og ilso
/ NGrbeben al 0iainmS Senb. 80
elIer fIere omfom unoer "Glollan1S"
6orIis, b~eribIanot SfibetS Ssrer,
aaptein Sbompicu. 9lanbt DC ON.
tomme or ogiua aapteiu 2nprenee
fra 8ictoria % 6. u. 5bompion ira
Tacoma.