davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-17

Dr. Reed treat, the eye, ear, uoa
and turoat. If Won have any catarrha
trouble Of the head come in and cOnslt
him. 1t costs you nothing. ijii
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-17
rIOTHER'S LOVE.

l. mother, love is so divine >ha, Il.
~ toughest man tai.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

insure for the Queen more than a tepid
 welcome. The fact that some of the spectators of a pretty miniature pa geant did not even lift their hats as inc Queen passed struck foreigners as significant To those who had not seen Queen Wilhelmina since her dangerous illness there was something pathetic in the pale changed face, in somber contrast to the bright smiles and healthful aspect of her girlhood. The apathetic crowd was, however. mani festl yuntouched by any chivalrous sentiment, and the murmur of growing anxiety as to the national future is ev- anywhere audible.
 All Holland sighs for direct heir to the throne and discusses the subject in- cessantly. The Idea of becoming Ger manized Is everywhere abhorrent, and the German Emperor is viewed with not a little mistrust and suspicion. This rich, Industrial. peaceful people still has a latent pride in its splendid blood stained history. Singularly enough. the most formidable rival to Queen wIlhelmina in the affections of her sub jects is the Queen mother. whose pop ularity is the sole exception to the rule of strong anti-German prejudices. It will be apparent later how much was effected by the tact and ability of Queen Emma during her long regency. At present all Holland resounds with praises of her unbounded charities and constant care of the poor and suffer ing of her adopted country. She Is the heroine of a ballad that Is sung fre- auently. and as frequently received with accIamations. She Is there described af- ter the death of the King as giving the crape- yelled scepter into the hands of her child. Take 1t. mother; reign while for me. who am too weak" is the child's reply. apd then the poet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
5. H. HARDWICK SPEAKS
BANQUET TO PASSENGER AGENTS
 AT OLD POINT.
Southern OmciaTs Subject ia "The Evolution and COmp0siteness of the General Passenger Agent" Lee and Montague
 Guests.

Hampton, Va, Oct. 19-General Fitzhugh Lee, Governor Montague and other distinguished Virginians were guests of honor at a banquet given at Old Point by the passenger agents to- day The principal address was de- livered by S. H. Hardwick, passenger and traffic manager of the Southern Railroad. MT. Hardwick spoke on The Evolution and Compositeness of the General Passenger Agent" MT. Hardwick traced the varying functions and titles of the passenger departments during the past half century.
 To illustrate the responsibility and the work of the general passenger agent Mir. Hardwick cited advance in- formation from the report of the Inter state Commerce Commission for the past fiscal year. This showed revenue earned from passengers, mail, express and other sources accredited to pas senger revenue amounting to $511,567,- 900. MT. Hardwick said:
 Now taking the valuation of the in- vestment in equipment as employed in passenger train service and freight train service respectively. including in this the value of engines and cars of all kinds whatsoever for both depart ments. we find that on such estimate as is furnished me by one of the most expert railway accountants in this country on this basis of valuation of the total investment in equipment alone. the relative percentages of re- turns are for the passenger. gross ninety and twenty-eight one-hun- dredths cents and for freight eighty nine and ninety-three one-hundredths cents, showing a fraction greater in the gross from passenger than from freight and while the gross totals of earnings from passenger trafiic are much smaller than from freight, so also the amount invested in the equipment for handling the total traf1c is very much smaller for passenger than for freight.
 May we not therefore, with all modesty consider these results as some- thing of an answer to the depreciatory allusions which we sometimes hear con cerning the passenger department, which allusfons we know are often made in spirit of raillery and good humor, but sometimes made through lack of information and understandinE.
 Ours Is indeed a great work and we are charged with great responsibilities. having many anxieties and perplexitiea. The importance of this work can hard ly be overestimated, when we consid- . CT that for the fiscal year referred to. in the United States alone there were transported by the railways a total of six hundred and ninety-fve million pas- sengers. an increase of forty-five mill lion passengers as compared with the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
FATHER WINS RACE AGAINST
 DEATH AND SAVES HIS CHILD

Train Dispatcher Andruss of the same road. anxioVsiy paced the platform. They had but . few momnts to wait The physician drove up behind a team of steaming horses and leaped to the ground. He hurried into the waiting coach. Conductor Ingram waived hir hand and Enginer Preston pulled open the throttle as Mir Andruss and Con. ductor Ingram swung aboard. The train carried no other passengers. The run has become classic of the Alabama railroad world. It is sixty six miles to Opelika. The sixty-six miles was covered in sixty-two min utes. Number 37 had fairly leaped anc plunged over the splendid roadbed of the Western.
 Another special was waiting to carrS the physician over the Lafayette Rail- road. the branch line that runs out from opelika. Almost equal speed was made.
 At Lafayette a team of fast horse. . was waiting for the physician. At fuli speed they salloped the four miles to the home of Mir. Carlisle.
 As the physician sprang from the buggy and ran into the house he was met with the information that the child had just died. He hurried in tn . room and found that the little body was still warm and he found other things that gave birth to hope.
 A metal tube was hurriedly inserted in the throat of the little one. The dread disease had closed the breathing tubes. Air was admitted to the stified lungs and in a few moments the child was breathing with difficulty. but stiil breathing.
 Within three days the little one was able to travel. He was brought to Montgomery and carried to St. Marga- rets Hospital. He has been there since. His mother has been with him,
 MT. Broadus spent yesterday in Montgomery. returning at night to his nome Tn Decatur. He carried with him .ne gratifying knowledge that the lit- .ie one would be able to leave the hos pital at no distsnt date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

waxes fervent as he relates how well she wielded the scepter. and how, al- though the people "swore eternal fidel- ity to the blond daughter" yet the lady from the land of the mountains, she conquered the hearts of the people by the sea"
 fault of the Dutch lies in giving too little and asking too much" applies aptly to the present attitude of covert dlscontent with their young sovereign. It may be hut Q passing phase. as was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

t
 &. s. Broadus, the North Alabama banker and capitalist, Is one of the few men whe has beaten death and time in a race against overwheimins odds.
 His ouickness, his energy and his re- sources saved the life of his four year ol6 son. It took special tram, |frain which broke all speed records of tbe Western of Alabama Railroad, and 1t took wild ride through the coun- try. And it called for mental alert ness. tenacity of purpose and the power of wealth to beat out death but the thing was done by the breadth of a hair. 1t was no less, to MT. Broadus's cred 1t. that he was the director and not a participant in the race. His mind con- cefved and directed 1t with faultless accuracy and Quickness. He planned it's different stages, prepared the means of its accomplishment. And his reward is the knowledge that what he did saved the life of his child even after a physician, feeling in vain fos iickering pulse had laid the little in- ert hand across the little ones breast with the dreaded verdict He is dead"
 The wild race was to bring physi- clans of Montgomery to the side ot the dying child. The child had been pronounced dead a few moments be- fore the arrival of the Montgomery physician. but today the little one IS convalescing at a local hospital in this city and it's completed recovery is only a matter of few days.
 MT. Broadus, the principal actor in this unusual drama of human interest. is a large stockholder in number of North Alabama banks. He is also heavily interested in the big cotton mill at Stevenson.
 In the early part of the month Mir. and Mrs. Broadus and their four year old son. were visiting the family of John A. Carlisle. who lives four miles out from Lafayette.
 The little one was seized with mem braneous croup. He grew steadily worse from the beginning. The little one was pronounced dying by the at- tending physician, on the morning of Sunday, October g, but Mir. Broadus refused to accept the verdict. deh- mite plan formed in his mind and he carried it into. immediate execution. A telegram was sent a Montgomery physician and number were sent the officials of the Western railroad.
 At twelve o'clock, noon, of that Sun day, engine No. 37, one of the best and fastest of the Western stood under the shed of the passenger station, ready and waiting with full steam up Be- hind 1t there was only one passenger coach. In the cab with his hand upon the throttle stood Engineer Sam Pres- ton, one of the most reliable engine drivers of the Western. At the side of the train Conductor Ingram ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

the case in that half-forgotten time when Queen Victoria was herself the subject of acrimonious criticism. and when there was breath of something very like disloyalty abroad. IL Is far too soon to judge Queen wilhelmina.s political capacity. but she has already shown some strength of character which is hereditary in the House of or ange, and her future career win be watched with sympathetic interest by Englishmen. who owe her great aucea. tors no small debt of gratitudA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
PANIC IN MADRID.

Crowds which Flock to View Remains
 of Princess Uncontrohebie. snondent at Msdrid telegraphs that . panic occurred when the crowd. num- bering 5000 persons. was admitted to inc royal chapel of the palace yester- dav to view the remains of the Prin- cess of the Asturias. Women and chil- dren were overthrown and trampled under foot.
 The palace guards made several charges against the crowds, finally gaining the mastery and driving 1t back. A number of persons were in- jured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

!" The star will come. It dare not by
 one hour Men viii have passed. but, watchful in
 the tower,
 templation: And should all men have perished in Truth in their place would watch that
 stars return.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
FnneraI of Inc Princess.

Madrid, Oct 1s.--The Princess of The Asturfas, sister of King Alfonso and wife of Prince Charles of Bourbon, who died Monday after giving birth to daughter the day before. was buried in the Escurial today with all the cere- monial that attended the funeral ot Queen Mercedes. The route to the railroad station was lined by troops. Minute guns marked the progress Of the funeral procession from the pal. ace and the bells of all the churches were tolled. The enormous crowd which thronged the streets exhibited the keenest sympathy. The Pope tele. graphed his coincidence to the royal family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
Oyster shuckers.

While the business Is not as heavy as 1t has been for the past few weeks. s,iIl oyster shuckers continue their flight to the coast The Western brought three cars of them from Atlanta on the New York and New Orleans mail, No. s7, at S:3o this morning. The Louis- vile and Nashville will take them south on their train, No. 5, at I:20 this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
Homeseelxerr.

couple of cars of prospective set Iers looking for new homes in the Lone Star State passed drought on the Louisville and Nashville train, No. ., iast nIght. The homeseekers rates are in effect the first and third Tuess days in every month until December. and the rates will not be on again un- til the first Tuesday in November.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-26
Parris' Uloroer.

s SoneSpille, 3d., arreiterebeS bell
22oe Sail Ell @ano, iom antages at
r9re @iainm 8ea @iIion, alias
@iIlium Tnoerion, Ser mproeSe Sbe-
riff Sorrp SorriS / ct. Groir Gom.
IN, 8is., oen tSoe SUM.
Som oitere iortalt / "9ecorab.
Soften, bar Sberiif Sorris noe pao
Sagt eiter @iliorL ser b~eifplbteS for
at babe beganet ct &speri. Sberiiien
troeoe at bdoe lin giano, oa SrPnet
rGrmeoe iig Sails Greet / 09rbeoei,
al Gan Claire; men oct poloiommc
Menneite ienbte Sarris 3 aligler / ct
gtt, ere6 oerpaa rnift / aloffeitren,
gen, iaa SrTnet iagtneoe Sarten, %
rnoer Sorpirringen fom ban no al
Hsaepognen % boppeoe al. 90
Mono lao % iaa paa, boob Der
bGnbtc; rren Den sueoe oe foIbblo.
bigc Sorbrpber forbIsffeoe oent ale.
Sioeu iegte Ecliti % TatruIier eiter
BAN; men ban bar life at iirtoc. Gr
oct mi bonJ iom iiboer ioit nebe /
Nirainia2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-26
6anoelsrcreIien.
'lloSras Of vrabhreets Sanbelsrap
port for iibite ltae.

Iet meite al siarsgrspem bar aiori
CODE 6remifriot, os man tror, at oe,
miprrenoe Jlaubeo / screenings.
Iipet oil efterfsIges at Mttipiiet til
.Ssiten. S Sitouitrieerne er Der Ii.
Oct 2ip unotagen / 2noerforremin.
gen. bbilfet nntpoer, at Der bill blipe
en- Iiplig gfteipsrgieI efter Sfotsi.
Eroouftioneri al Sern % StaaI er
itaoig bIenen forminoifet; men Tri.
ierne paa Huiern bar bolot fig. Deb
ltbgroonirig al blsoe aiil eanr oct
inlaat. % Der er life innoerIig Otter.
ipsrgiel efter baar6e auI belIer.
Intolet at 6ullitter bar | BEN ltge,
iom enote be1t 2toe Slili, 1870 | DC
6orene6e Stater % 10 / Canada.
af Sueoe. %iberegnet DEL, rofsrtes
i llgcns 2gb 1 Psi sol gnibeIs %
al Iais 70S, CAT guibeIs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-26
GertiIitreif / Often.

Gre af DC fem 5oreninaer bIano,
grbcioerne | @omulosinoultrien
5oa 8iner, Masiaduietts, off oei,
20oe eSilli no paa Streif. % ale
8pens Sabrifer bereres oeraf. So
brifanterne neoiatte @rbeioslsnner
meo 1919 Trocent, og Here al Den
lnffeoe pdn nbcitemt 3io, ~efterat Ela'
fater ON Hcouftionen bar opilaaet
9ette barmeoe a~rbeiberue, og De Gil
ira, inoen 2ensueoiGttelie bar traabi
/ Strait. boilfet ifuIbc ife @ionboQ
Den 25be. 10000 E%erioncr eaor nj
lcoige.
Mnn troeoe almlinhelig | oe feritC
Gage al forri9e nse.> at llniohernC
siloe iinbe iig / 2snsneoiGtteIier
nrco Oct Sorbebolb, at Den eanle 8e'
taInlg ifitloe 9ieres eielbeioe, naar
Sioerne blep beore; men bcri fog
man icil. arbeioerne fog itrofS in
geilutning, ba De iaa, bpao Del par
igjGre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-26
DilheIm / Uoree.

Com ~bcfienot, CT aeiier @ilbeIn
oppe | gsorge meo jim Itore Yod)t
"Sober5oaern" omtrent bert aar;
men bore omerifaulfe Iuiier pleier
at tic bornitiae bcrom, ifiblit De elera
bar mcget at fortGae om bom -
baooc al gobt og onot. Soor gisr
sc oog ell llnbta9elic og laoer fine
SGiere pibe, at aeiieren for Sioen CT
/ 3bronobiem. Sporfor 6cnne gi'
pi9elie fra hGbbet omerifanif Ipis,
Tiff? SO, aeiier @ilbelm bar
1bronbbiem bebt Orr. % 0trs. an'
tboup :. Grerel ira philadelphia ON,
boro til fig. % en- iaa pigtig Sina
funbe ieluislgelig life forties. DIR.
9rercl bar ogiou en- Yodt, "Warga'
rita" o9 Oeu er fommen op til
Sbronbbiem liaeiom aeiierpad)ten,
Smborb er, iouloen Gieren og bans
SilitrlJ Den engelife 2obp Compton,
aopteiu Roie og 9. ". San goor.
his. og alle tit Den g@re at iiobe til.
boroS meo bs. tpife @oieitet. SGnf!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-26
Syeoom omboro.

Den Gel al ben amerifanife Slaooe.
ion frpoier / MioSelbopet, bar for Ell
5io it0en pna Saunen pe6 atben,
bpor Orifteuanlet er oonrligt. Dan
tror, at oct por sloriog til Den Gerpe'
iebcrs @piOemi, iom ii0et uobrso ONT
bor6. Observation-Disclosures gif / Sltli
inb til Srieite / 9~ior6enoen al Oct
oOriotiife SAB, og onlboro poa Stag
Tibet "aeariarSe" ongrebes Ssitnunt
Clement oa pno "Nfaine" SungmanS
:. Z. 6oIcr. SiSen bIeu Maior
Narineforpiet. 8iaimlS, 9sitnout
1uggin&. SefonbIeitnaut 5imnionS
% Sfi6Spreit Siaoc ipae. Ger andre
Sfiicerer o. NanOifnber pdo "aenr'
large" er moer Sbierpation. sc,
fuu6leitnaut SimmouS plcieS ilonS
al i'm Suitrit, eu 3otter al Seno'
Tor 6airbanfS. &ommdnosrleitnant
@iaetS, en- Wfaifiniit og TO Ntatrpier
cr ierte ilono % up6er goo Elcie.
9egae AhuliroIer CT borte, %
aopt. TopiS fra aIobalua ferer aom'
mmr6orr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-26
Nyt Serusninesmiooel.

Or. George g. 8rnner | Mfiliorb,
g. s.. erperimentereoc poa liz ieln
meO aofn.iu (GocoiueJ % bolot 9ag.
hog oper girfninecn al bper Soiis.
gtaar ban bnpOe inStoget en- ny 6or.
ipnina latte ban iig fornn ct Speil
Tor at ie, boorleSes oct off. SiIiioit
blcb ian Gal, % Ro6oer fit bsre
Ranoag Den 1S6c, at ban fnuite
6loifcr % @loS o. ilo9 iitpffer DTS.
blernc poa lit 8Grelie. San blep bn
orrcItcrct. mcn aioroe iterf Mto6-
itnro. irotil ban tobte @epi0itheocit.
SirSbag Worgen oebe ban. aofain
or Ct 9cruSningSniooel Iieeiom
Morfn % mullac andre @iftitoficr.
% man fan pGnnc iig ill at fan
Snog pua oct. Gen ituffelS Or.
8euner blep ct Sifcr for fin ilialiae
emit og mentc at tiene @ibenifabelt
iitebetfor 0ruffenifnbsoiGpeIen San
par 40 aar og uaift.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-26
llnoer GiltaIc.

@runSiurpen / ct. 2ouiS iattc Sc,
22be SSuli Sberit Gbworb Butler
uubcr Siltale for at bape beittffet ct
&iOue. San bar IGilgc p9ret Ell al
&c itorc 2aroller | Den lofale YoIitif.
SiItaleorbrcu par Ell Selac al Den
&cfjcubclie, Iom ell onScu Golrtifcr,
Charles q. ScGlp oiIo9be. ae(p bar
engana Me6lcn al 8urnobet, men
fom li0en paa Suathuict. Sberit
Butler CAB BAN $4,000. ga arcSS,
oonofot &olf bcpprotc at rere op |
So%rbolbcnr. OF ff bom til at iorIoNc
SnnNct. WcrinRct Dor, at ban ifitl,
81 btipe borte, I'll GrGifripttou in0.
troubte, ioo sc SpIpSuinacr, han ioo
inNe me6. life fimoe berpttes moo
9ooolcrnc.
@tuu ucntcSc, at CT Wauo, Tom
itaar cnboa boiere oppe / HauQfor.
OrSningcu enc Butler % par forbun.
0eu meo bam, ligeIeoeS ifi,loe foume
lmocr StltoIc; men set ifeoe life.
San fommcr moaife ienere paa sIn'
FInaebGnfcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-26
en- papeeoieifole.

Oct lpoer utroligt, men er life oes.
minbre iunot, at ser i Ebilabelpbia
finoes eli bsicre 0anneliesanitalt for
gapegeier! Gems Spgaoe er at IGrc
Sprene at tale eler / oct minblte at
gisrc oeres al Natilren minore bar.
moniifc Sprog mere p~elflingelbe.
9isie geitrGbeIier er ret l%ennenbe,
Jet fra ct observation-disclosures, tbi
Ell bnnnet % peloporogen Yapegsic
loopr iig ielpfslgelig lettere iGlge eito
en- a~lminoelie Sfriabals, Ser fun be-
tiener Jig at De uartifulereoe 2poe,
iom Den bar lGrt | lit Siemlanos
Sfoee. - Spab Ser gier llnberpis.
ningen / Den philadelphia Eage9eic'
ifoIe enbmi pubiigere, or BEN p1te
omerifanife praftiife Sans, bpornteO
Snititntbeitprerert, Ser er ell Game,
bar iorltoact at tage De mooernc
Sj9lpenibler | lin Sieneite. Sor life
at trGtte i'm Stenlme peb ltnoig at
gientaee set imnme Sro - tbi Ell
Iapegsie ma bare ben ianlme Sta.
belle gientaget Sime eiter Sime, for
ben befpcmmer Jig til at eiterli9nc
Den atpenoer 9Grerinoen en- 80.
rograt iom .repcterer 2eftien iaa
lGnec, til Glcpen fan beit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-26
SoriHcHiet.

Mrs. @cursc, @nfcn eTter 8enrp
@corac, bsSe / lit Sicm / @onticelo,
Suaiuan Gountp. q. ., ben 21Se
So. / en- sISer al 60 gar. Snn bar
prret ipseIig i fere aar, men SsSer
Tom nGrmeit al Siertefeil.
Charles Carton, IeoIem al @ileS
Gitp Sitmber 60. og Ell anlcet NanS
WileS Gin @tont., osoe forleocr
Gag al Ncrpeieber. San por loot
9orae Sen lite Scptember 1856, oa
ban par en- irentraaenoe 6rImtrcr.
Gnsrrmb. Som meOoeIt pao c
.anSet Steo / "9ecorob.S Soften, bIet
Aopctut @ngerio | Sorgo nnoel
Statsfpnpentioncn / @ranb 6orfs
nomineret til SpieiteSetsoommer
9oIitiferne bdpoe life iat BAN put
lin "SIate", o. Der bar ingen Som
binution" for at fa bom pda Tide
Ten; BOG bTcp ban enitemtig opitiue
Tom 3orbiSat. Nr. @ngerrb or ei
une RorSunaS. Der peo lin 9nstisbei
os 8etitoifenbeb bar eiort iig ioa Tor
beEngtis ~befienot. at bans Eann pa'
NOT.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-26
Iposiaio.

Sm Sobm s. Srettheim, bpiS
TsS "Goiten~ uplia b~eretteoe, titroe
islaenoc mnaife ppre al GSnteresie:
Sobon Sermmiou 6rettbeim bIen
fsbt pna @dor6en Srettbeim SifS
&rciteaiGlo, Sogu Rorge. Tor Ga
Sor iibeu. San fout meo fine Snr'
GIore her til 2muSet / 1854. S I'll
boun, y. q, osne Gnberen % en-
poren @rober al Solitif. Gnfeu
moattc % meb oe surige ier Born ie
at flare ii9 ina 9obt, bun fitnoe, iii
Se font irem Ill a%oibfououa, bpor 10
Ssrmer, Der par rciit | Sorpeien.
nar boiutte. : @iSconIin bIeu 5tuni.
lien 6og finn bcnpeo et gar, ioa off
set oeitooer til Illnnutcc So, Soma.
9cu 3oic Sftobcr 1862 truaOtc So
hon Srettbeim iom iriniaia inO /
80. y. 27oc Soma &oIuntcerS %
'ticrte iii arigen5 ll0gdna. San bar
gift me6 9luua GSocriou ghetto, Tom
onerleocr ham. ! iii gGgteifob bapbe
Ihe clcDe 9err, icr SSmcr og lem
lGetre, ole iliuc. &co @earuUcIicu
bar inn al @srncHc tilitcbc, Sc 90.
rtac firc, Senmernc Scnrp % glbcrt,
.boiat / Rpi$, q. Guf., % Ietrcnc
=, ss
Settle, M Mrs. 50, % &Oo, boiot /
IHeta. y. Cot, bar fcrbinorcoe fro
Of urre tiIitcoc. vi Sc eorigc Born
or Ssrnerne emil, So6n % Sanocr
.oa Getrcne Gmma % Niomic biem.
me. 2Solr, gilt mpo Ruric, foot
&i0uc, beitprcr SOigpria0crcnS Iarm,
og Guttcren Mama. GIFT mcO aIbcrt
&lricR, Dor paa en- 6arm / 9]turbe0cn
al Siemmct.
@eo 9egraUeIien, iom unSer uir0.
banIig itor IeItaaelic ioregif ira pig
Glroe Strife &orbag Ocn 9Sc ,%uli,
bar 9rober al bCr ai0poe uanlr
SrcttBetm fro 9iiNgcmau tilite6e iami
hans hngite SsIter, IrS. SnacbriQt
&eOerioH iom or boiat tort ueo pao
Spheim 5armen. Gu onoeu SeIter
gtrs. Geo GIiou, bar pau @rmo a.
&ortrciie iorbiuOret ira at barre TIL
itebe oa bun life i6ltc iia raIf not iii
! Zig 8nit at reiie bien til Soiqer.
isHnen Rons Speet. buor bun M
Dor. Som oaereoe uGpnt iunacreot
@eeraner ira arigen iom 2iqbGrere.
De par Gopnro Selues, Smut Grin
oelmO, Snus NlOnion Scremias SS
mmhion aittil ellington % San!
GIauion. 9iliteoe onr ogina 8etera
rierne 1oiteu ClioH % Sans 81
monion. Sobau 6rettbeim bar 40
ifiaig ipseIig i Den iioite Sio, ia,
Geoeu life Tom upentet. ON oqn chi
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-26
rloiquito.plae

2onosbpen 9iuaIue / MnrpInno
bIcp / iorrigc llee ina pIaaet al Mos.
onitocs, at bcns 400 Snobpggerc
mioatte flpatc fra Siis % Siem %
gaa oulborS / 0ompifibe for at fom.
me bort. Innee isete iforreicn
Rconina peo at fate iig no | Den Gln,
iom ilpocr iorbi gpen, os noslc oriif.
neoe. 9pra itprtcr | Sinoreoepis.
gn bonoelsreiienbe neS 9dpn George
Ebillips Tom fjsrenoe % blcn ongre.
ben al cit GpGrm. @eiteiie Hog liz
gale og faiteoe ham no al guggpcn.
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ben fnrffeoes. 9ompIfibe fra @oI.
timore anIebcr 9ionIpc. men itanier
life / ocnne Si6. &c ifpnoer iis for.
bi al al &rnit.