davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-10-12
GOLF AT HOT SPRINGS.
Several Local Players in Tourney at
Virginia Resort.

In the annual golf tournament which be-
gan at Virginia Hot Springs yesterday, there
were sixty entries and there will be three
siXteens today at match play.
The best scores in the qualifying round.
for which three men tied for prize, were as
follows:
Alfred L. Norris, Garden City, so: Charles
B. Macdonald Garden City, so; R. L. Mac-
Leay, Waverley Golf Club, so; DR.. William
p. Compton, Chevy Chase SO; George C.
Lafferty, Chevy Chase, 81: Allan Lard. Co.
lumbia, 50; Charles S. Farnum, Philadel-
phia. S5; A. H. Lockett, Chevy Chase. SO;
]. C. Davidson, Columbia, Sc; George w.
White, New York, ST. A. w. Black, Lake
wood, SO; G.. w. Donaldson, Charleston w
Va, 91; Robert F. Phifer, Baltusrol, oil; E.
r. Walker, New York, 81 George w Moore,
New York, 81, DR.. F. d. Barker Dayton,
81, d. Lloyd Pittsburg. 80: j. F. Wilkins,
Washington, 93: M L. Johnston. Chicago.
SO; Dwight Taylor, New York. SO; Daniel
Bacon. Garden City, 95: F. w. HanewinckIe,
Richmond, SO; ]. Allen Townsend, New
York, 96, Allen McCulloh, New York, 96; A
F. Switzerland, New York, SO; C. Fl. Pierce,
96, Gilbert Farintosh. Hot Springs, SO;
George l.. Sidenberg, New York, 81; Charles
W. Hinclley, Midlothian, 97; Melville e.
ingalls,. Hot Springs, SO; Howard C. Bro
kaw, New York. 100; Jules H. De Sibour,
Washington. 1o5; William H. Sard, Chicago,
1903: j. W. Foulkes, Chester Club, England,
l03
Evening star., 1905-10-12
NOTED RACE HORSE
DEAD AT LEXINGTON

Yankee Consul noted race horse died
at Lexington, KY, yesterday. The colt be-
came i'll while on the way to Latonia from
New York with pneumonia. He was valued
at 100000. "Bub" May was his trainer
Yankee Consul was bay colt two years
old, by Sempronius-Lady Inez, and was
owned by Paul Rainey, young Pittsburg
millionaire, who races horses under the
name of the Tippah FARMS stable. In the
spring 'Bub" May, acting in behalf of Raj
ney, purchased the colt while he was quar-
tered at the Memphis track for $4,000.
He was brought east and won his first
race over the Gravesend track on June 8.
He was beaten in his next race but there
after had string of five victories He was
not well engaged in stable events until the
fall of the year. His victory in the Flat
bush stakes a creditable performance
Evening star., 1905-10-12
STAND BY PRESIDENT.
Princeton, Harvard and Yale Will
Avoid Rough Foot Ball.

watter Camp. Yale's general athletic adj
wiser last night, at New Haven, gave out
a statement in regard to the conference of
the representatives of Yale, Harvard and
Princeton with President Roosevelt Mon
day, which was held for the purpose Of
considering reforms in the game of foot
ball. The statement was made public after
word had been received from President
Roosevelt, and is as follows:
"At a meeting with the President of the
United States it was agreed that we con-
slider an honorable obligation exists to car
ry out in letter and in spirit the rules of
the game of foot ball relating to roughness,
holding and foul play, and the active
coaches of our universities, being present
with US, pledged ourselves to so regard it
and to do their utmost to carry out that
obligation. (Signed)
Walter Camp. John E. Owsley, j. B.
Fine. A. R. Hillebrand, Edward H. Nichols,
William T. Reed, jr.
These men represent Yale, Princeton and
Harvard.
In discussing President Roosevelt's eff
forts to bring about cleaner foot ball among
university teams, President Jacob Gould
Schurman of Cornell says:
Reform in foot ball is very much needed.
l believe in the retention of the game, but
it's brutality must be eliminated if the game
is to be retained The difficulty has been
in finding some supreme central authority
which could initiate reforms with effect
President Roosevelt has all the qualiflca-
tions for such effective initiation. / be-
lieve that what he finally recommends will
be adopted by college athletes throughout
the country. No university president could
take the position of leadership which Pres
ident Roosevelt occupies in this matter, but
all university and college presidents and
faculties will praise President Roosevelt for
his interest in this important matter and
the reforms which, under his initiation, are
bound to ensue."
Evening star., 1905-10-12
Heat. Light and Power Plant.


Plans and specifications have also been
prepared for the construction OF centrdi
heating. lighting and power plant, sufhcieht
IN meet the needs of all the buildings at the
bome In connection with that plant 1t is
intended to install a steam laundry, Whlch
is said to be greatly needed. and which 1t Is
eynected will save considerable in the cost
of the laundry work now done by contract.
The account of the farm and dairy shows
that their maintenance has been benetclai
10 the home and 1t is claimed that they
have produced early and late vegetables,
and better quality of milk than can be OBJ
condition of the home and grounds has been
excellent throughout the year, and there
has been no prevalent or epidemic disease
among the inmates of the home. The board
saws that the buildings, roads and grounds
at the home are in excellent condition, and
that the officers of the home have shown
great personal interest in the welfare and
clothing have received special attention.
Gen. Burton, inspector general of the
army made a special inspection of the
home during the year. While a few minor
defects were observed says Gen. Burton.
s'the home was, when considered generally,
in admirable condition. Even of the defects
noted, several were of such nature as 10
preclude action or the application of corree-
tiyes by the governor without permission of
higher authority, SUCH for instance, as
needed repairs and construction The dis
cipline so far as could be observed, was
satisfactory The principal offenses com
mftted during the year consisted of drunk
ennGss. absence without leave and intro
ducing liquor into the home. The cost per
capita for maintenance during the past
year was $20663, as against 1921. II for the
previous year. decrease of s24. 40.
Evening star., 1905-10-12
PosT-sEAsoN BASE BALL.
National League Teams Won Two of
the Three Games Played.

National League teams carried off the
honors yesterday in the post-season series
with American League clubs. There were
three games played. of which the Nationals
won two. At Boston Harris. new pitcher
of the Americans. kept the batsmen guess
ing. but Wiihelm,s poor support and Un-
glaub's home run enabled the Americans to
win By to /. At Chicago Comiskey.s team
was beaten By one run, while the st. Louis
Evening star., 1905-10-12

and the former took three straight games
Their score of 7s5. for the last game, was
the best of the evening.
The Lawyers and Harrison e. Browning
teams of the Real Estate League met on
the Rathskeller alleys, and the former took
two of the three games The Harrison
Browning boys started off well by taking
the first game, S13 to 7T2. but fell down in
the other two. Gould rolled a score of 29o
in the opening game which was the high
est of the evening.
The General Office and Mailing Division
teams of the Post Office League rolled last
night, and the latter took the fun set OF
three games. The scores.
Evening star., 1905-10-12
FOOT BALL BATTLES.
Two More Big Elevens Scored on by
Opponents.

The foot ball games of yesterday saw two
more of the big elevens have their goal
lines crossed. Although Harvard and
Princeton won from Bates and I.ehiglreasilv
enough. touchdown was made by each of
the opposing elevens This makes three of
the big four that have suffered in this re-
spect this season, but times are not like
they were when big teams went through a
season with no scoring by opponents Yale
the Indians, Columbia, Lafayette and An
napolis still have clean States
Harvard beat Bates 81 to g Yesterday tho
score last year being II to o. Princeton
de % more points against Lehigh last
year than she did yesterday and six less
points than Pennsylvania made against Ie-
high the other day. Yale took care of the
Springfield Training School by score of
% to 0, whereas the Blue beat the S. T. s.
team only to O a year ago PennsyIya-
MAS total of 38 points against Franklin
and Marshall was just points more than
against the same college eleven in 1904
Brown made the top score YESTERDAY
bea ting Colby 20 to O. this being within one
point of the biggest score SO far of the
year. the II 10 made by the Carlisle In
dians against the PENNSYLVANIA r r M
c. A. Lafayette and Annapolis piled up
numerous touchdowns against their oppo-
nents. There were frequent long runs,
from fifty to one hundred yards, in the
course of the days play and not always
by the winners, though most of the games
were one sided. Several teams had their
first experience of the year in handling a
wet ball.
Williams beat the Massachusetts "Ag-
giess' II to o. The latter team has been
beaten this year "a to 0 by Brown and IS to
0 by Dartmouth. Yesterdays score:
Harvard, "a: Bates. 6.
Yale. 20; Springfield Training School, O.
Princeton. %; Lehigh, 9.
Pennsylvania. 3S: Franklin and Mar
shall. O.
Annapolis. 80: ST. Johns. o.
Lafayette, 35; Medico-Chirurgical, 0.
Brown 10; Colby, 0.
Williams 12. Massachusetts, "Aggies," 0.
l. Andover. 20: Williston. o.
Lawrenceville, 33; Princeton Freshmen, O.
Evening star., 1905-10-12
Church League Bowlers.

The second contest in the Interdenomina-
tional Bowling League took place last night
on the Y. M. c. A. alleys between the Sixth
Presbyterian and Marvin Methodist Church
teams, in which the former won three
straight games. McLennan of the Sixth
team was high man, with a score of 1SS
Evening star., 1905-10-12
Base BAH Notes.

Go after them. you Athletics.
Coakley and Taylor will probably be the
pitchers today.
Washington fans will never forgive
MeGraw and Brush for trying to wreck the
American League.
Third Baseman Bill Coughlin got back to
Washington from Detroit yesterday and
was busy all day shaking hands with his
friends. He will winter here.
Managers Stahl, Griffith and Presidents
Johnson and Noyes made an interesting
group at the Athletics Giants game Tues
day.
The report comes from Boston, that Al
Sebach and Buck Freeman will not be
with the Collins team next season.
1t is estimated that at the present rate
of attendance the winning players will get
about 81 200 out of the games each. and
the losers about $4U0.
Pitcher West of the Cleveland team is
graduate Of Knox College. and is only twen-
ty-one years of age He plays the cornet
and sings in a choir in his home town in
Ohio.
Congaiton certainly looks like a find. The
new Nap outfielder swatted the sphere at
a $40 clip in the twelve games played. He
stands well at the bat and is a free hitter.
Don't believe any of these stories to the
effect that we have arranged with the
Giants to divide up our share of the receipts
evenly" said Capt. Lave Cross Of the Ath-
letics. This series is the real thing and
the team that wins Is gong to get the Dig
money. If they can beat us they are well
come to their Is per ce0t. But l think
we'Il draw down the major share
John M. Ward. the famous old Giant
shortstop. was keen observer of every
move made by the players. He thinks the
Giants will win out in the series because
they have the better pitching staff NC
Ginnty will not get credit for the great
game he pitched today" said the great in
fielder Tuesday. simply because couple
of errors lost it for him; butt have seldom
seen him work better Ward admired
Topsy Hartsel very much, and said he was
a great man to get down to first base in
quick time. You used to be pretty speedy
yourself, John" remarked bystander.
Yes, l was never clumsy on my feet" re-
piled Ward. but l don't think l ever saw
the day l could beat Hartsel to the bag"
Evening star., 1905-10-12
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
Interior Team swamped the Govern
ment Printers.

The Interior boys downed the Govern
ment Printing Office team last night on the
Palace alleys by taking three games. All
of the scores of the winners were good,
their last being for 900 pins. Lennon was
high man for the evening. having total
of 252 pins for his last game
In the Railway Relief Association League
the General Once and Southern teams met.
Evening star., 1905-10-12
THE SOLDIERS HOME
ANIMAL REPORT OF INSTITU-
TIoN OFFICERS.

Interesting information regarding the
Soldiers Home, just north of this city Is
contained in the annual reports or the poaFa
of commissioners, the governor anu otHei
officers of the institution. There are now
334 benefciaries on the rolls, an increase
of two since the last annual report. vi
that number $40 are present at the nome,
2SS on outdoor relief, ;5S in the Government
Hospital for the Insane, 20 on furloush ana
the remainder under treatment elsewhere.
The total number of deaths during the year
was 81, or 81 less than during the preceding
rear. -,
United States treasury now amounts 10
81 235 29S. ii, an income of S259,o92.Zo curing
the wear The total disbursements during
the year Were s630013, of which s5"o,fiS
were for current expenses ana SzS''o9i were
for permanent improvements
Plans and specifications have been pre-
nared for the construction or new mess
hall building to conform in material ana
sfx,le Of architecture with the Scott build
ing and to contain sufficient dormltory
accommodations to meet the present anu
future needs of the homes; also to provide
better accommodations for the comfort ana
convenience of the inmates. Proposals We're
twice invited, but the bids received were so
unsa tisfactory that they We're all rejected.
The board then decided, in view OF the large
expenditure of money involved IN the cree
tion of such building, that the interests OF
the home would he best served by not en-
tering into a general contract FOR the work,
but instead to place a competent engineer
and constructing officer in charge to carry
on the work by entering into subcontracts
and the employment of day labor when
deemed necessary. In accordance with the
request of the board, Capt. John S. SeweH,
Corps of Engineers. was detailed to take
charge of this work. Capt. SeWeu supefin-
tended the construction of the new govern
ment printing office, and is now in charge
of the extensive works in progress at Wash
ipotnp barracks
Evening star., 1905-10-12
THE ASSOCIATION,
1876 @ Street n. w,

Register for educational
classes week of October Q.
Schedule of classes, fees, in
structors on application to Ed
ucational Department. Night
classes open Monday, October
10.
Gymnasium classes resume
in the new building Wednes-
day, October I8. Schedules at
the Office.
Living rooms ready for mem
bers Monday, October 10. Din
ing room begins service even
ing of October 10.
Employment Bureau offers
services in placing qualified
young men in positions, clerical
and general. Employers will
find registered men OF the AS
sociation Employment Bureau
the kind they want.
When seeking information
address departments when tele-
phoning, ask for heads OF de-
partment, TO save time and get
what you want.
The Young Mems :.
Christian Association.
OcT 56d
Evening star., 1905-10-12

It matters little what 1t Is that you want
whether q situation or servant--a
want ad. in The Star will reach the per-
son who can oil your need.
Evening star., 1905-10-12

Nationals had an easy victory over their
rivals, the score being to l. The scores:
At BOSTON Il. Fl. f.
Americans. o o L 0 o o 8 x-59 2
Nationals 0 o o o 01 2
gattsr!es- Harris and Armbruster: Wilhelm and
Seeiham. uInrires-Messrs. OIoughn and Ensiic
AT ST. LOUIS r. II. L.
Nat ,oBHls o 0 4 O-9 IL o
Americans. o o o O.
Bmtteries-Tayier and Grady: Sadhon ard spen-
eer Umpife-Mr. KLEIN.
AT CHICAGO K. IL. T..
Nationals o o 21 o . o o o--5 o
Americans. 0 @ o o.
Batteries-I undgren and king; Owen and Sulli.
van. Umpres-Messrs Connolly and Bausewine.
Evening star., 1905-10-12

The Dixie. $3.50 added. at one mile and
three quarters, old course-A. l.. Aste. Al
win; J. Boden, My Buela; e. r. Bradley
Palm Tree; Frank E. Brown, Oliver Crom-
we'll; Columbia stable Dr. Swartz; C. r.
Ellison, John Smulski: James Mclaughlin.
Oxford; J. L. McGinnis, Buttling; Oneck
stable. Kiamesha; H. g. Oxnard, Santa Cat
alma; p. s. p. Randolph, Master of Craft:
II. P. Whitney, Artful.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-07
METHODIST.

II METHODIST.
Morning service at II o'clock.
Evening service at 5 o'clock.
EpWorth League services at 7 pm.
Sunday School in the afternoon at
2:3O o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at s o'clock.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-07
LOCAL MENTION


When you want Little Giant Shoes
for the children don't forget Lucke is
the only one who sells them.
Among the fishing parties on Beav-
Ell creek this week were Frank and
Mrs. Lemmer. Elmer Carpenter and
Cal Lewis.
A. Kishbaugh, representing tire
San Francisco Examiner, was this
week rustling business in Hayre and
did we'll.
See Arthur Conlon if you are going
to have sewer connections made.
Work guaranteed and prices right.
Box 1925, Phone 80.
VOW can save money and eyesight
by seeing B. Strouse for perfect fitting
glasses. He uses the latest improved
appliances for testing.
John Richards, a sheepherder, en-
ployed by L, M. Powell, Of Saco, was
killed this week by lightning, at a
point four miles south of SacO.
You will find the man who buys
the best always has something good,
while the man who buys something
never has anything. Lucke sells "The
Best
II. J. sMeili has sold to J. D.
Thompson $50 acres of ranch land 1y
ing northwest of the city, the consid-
GRAFTON in the deed filed being named
as 81, 500. q
The Crees finished their alleged
grass dance this week. Since their
departure the press will not peddle so
much Of the stuff that makes the
grass grow.
Work on athe telephone line from
Malta to Zortman has been resumed,
the company having received per-
mission to build across the Fort
Belknap Indian reservation.
Carl Anderson has resigned his posi-
ton as engineer on the road and viii
be general manager Of the sheep
ranch which was recently bought by
George Heron and William
WOfford.
The OddfelloWs Of Havre Monday
night installed their new officers for
the ensuing term, as follows: Fl. W.
Gross, past noble grand: B. L. McDer
mott, noble grand; Frank T. Fecker,
vice noble grand; L. L. Hermann,
secretary: j. S. Almas, treasurer.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-07
PRESBYTERIAN.

Preaching, II am.
Sunday school, 2:30 pm.
Westminster Guild, 1870 pm,
Preaching 500 pm.
"Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing, 500 pm.
You are cordially invited to these
services. E. W. Pool, Pastor.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-07
BE- CHURCHES.
CATHOLIC.

ST. Jude Thaddeus Church services:
Sunday, s am.
Communion Mass Sunday, 10 am.
High Mass 2 pm.
Sunday SCHOOL,: s pm. evening de-
votion.
Daily mass 1870 am.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-18
Sanaernrs Siemfpmit.


poiten" snifer acknowledgements bel.
tommeR biem til Norge / islsenoe
SrSelcg: acknowledgements oil,
mar be pna Manoag teller Sioroen
inb, blipe nisbt al 5uiinoer meo ct
glao cg biertelist pelfonmet bieml
sIt en- Saneforeuine oraser no paa
Souruee, er ieIpisIeeIie | og for fig
en- bperoagsIia 9egipenbeb. Tette
gieloer til Ell bis @rao ieIp oa, noar
6rroen gnar belt til Ell an0n Der.
oeusoei. % uaar Sansforet er Can.
bets beoite aor, 9lomitcn at ben inn.
genbe llneoom | 9anoet. Men Stn.
oenteriansernes Imerifafpro bar
life p9ret noecn SperoaesfRrb oIi.
gepel. Get bIep life for intet, at ii.
iuiinber banoe biIit Dem 6arpel, ba
De orog no fra S9orelanbet. Chi
meoens De glade Sangere iGrbeoes
paa Seittoa / oct fierne, bqnote Der
noget tort bjemme | Norge. 90 oct,
iom bpnote, gap Sangerne en- Mis-
iion. Sc fit ben ifisnne Spgnpe,
giennem fin Sang at pinoe Sierter,
ne for Roraes Rapn oe Roraes Saa
blanbt ct fort % m9atigt 6olf /
Rorges alnorIiaite Stunber. 90 for.
81 Sc bar loft oenne Spgope boa en-
ioa bproig og faorelaubif Waooe =
iaa at life alene 9aonbet bIen fupttet
faitere paa begae Sioer al Sapet,
men mango ME Genner blep pr II
for bort 2onb og bets Sag hos Den
flpe geroens goracre at fremmeb
Serfomit - berfor nil benne San.
eeri9rb itroaIe meb 6eitprGaet oper
iig fremior andre SonaerfGroer, oa
oerfor bif Ser bore Seit Der hiemme,
naar Songerne paa Wnnbag msoes
meo Suiinoers globe og bierteliee:
8elfommen biem!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-18
"Siitoriife Gage. en-

"Sitoriifc Gage. On artifeI
meo oeune 5iteI | "8oIitifen" ON Ell
Ruuoreiie til petersburg. StocfboIm
og ariitiania ilutter Den banise Som.
poniit og Sorfatter Charles aieruIf
iaaIeoes: "-S g 9crmenoene2
Sa, iiffert tyr BET iigeS, at iaa lioet
"norife" Il oaorIi9 6oritano) iom mt
bar De pisidig olorig pRret. Set
merfebe man, iaa iaare man iatte 80.
ben pua &riitianias 8runo. Sngen
Ssirsitetbeb, insen breo SeIpfslelie,
ingen 9emonitreren. &olig og p9r.
big bible gp og 9orgere piie ria Ben
upe Sib psrne. Set bar pirfeIig, iom
ON Oct ubsrIige SeItraab netop bar
bette, of: "nu gj9loer oct at boIoe
Gi9ft~. Oct CAB oisie Gage | Sri.
%itinnia en- esen title SsitioeIigbeo og
ito Seitipitos, iom babe fl9bte gpen
og Rorm9noene uomerfet. 8i maat.
re op poa 6lagbaitionen paa Gfers.
busfGitniugen og ida bet fsrite aii.
tbentiife rene 5Iag, Der imeIoeoe I
Sommerluften ira ben beie Stang.
90 oct Hog os, at De norlfe SoIoater,
Der euers life hnr noset iRrIig min.
t9rt Snit. heroppe oirfeIie bopoe
SoIbnina og Sp9uitieheo Tom DC
9eriaglierer, De aobenbart er fopiere.
De efter.' s ct. Beiersburg fiebte
ingen. 9sbeiebIer, StocfhoIm itoo
@Gngoen / timepis og Iqite benz.
men Der, | a%riitinnia, fisbte bpert
eneite Snoipio fist og afaiort tit Or.
empIar. Sab ire | Selifab iommen
ON ct goro | en- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
fisbte bper - Serre eler Tame -
tit Gremplar. roIig oe iuois -. life
en- bapoe / @irfeIiebeoen 1aolmooig.
beo til at peute, til Naboen bar irr.
big"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-18

hrrfe ct nioenfdbeliat arbeioe. bpis
Hcinltoter bill bIipc Ill @apn for Ii.
oeuoe Menneifrr. ct p~atbologif.
~auatomatiif S~nititit / Bergen piI
gioe InIennins til fnIo llonpttelie al
@pcns Mninims risboloiee % o1r.
SiinIoe SamIinaer. Saufen paa Sp.
r~etteIie al ct meSicirf Safnltet i Der.
gen bIcp ior nogle aar iiocn brsitet
al en- 9onite al SGaer; Be ianot life
al fnnre tilrnaoe at etablere ct inlo.
itGnoist mcoicinif Safultet meo en-
8ang, men oerimoo Oprctielien al
2Greritole / enfrIte al oeu meoiciuife
SiocnifobS @rene. Tette Enife fan
iii realiiereS Tor het pnthoIogiif.ora.
tontiife DiicipIinS @eofonnnenoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-18
Mruheariftcn seb Gpnasbera. 4or.

uSer SiIfrmuanoet 8ritber, Der ifior
bIep ioIgt til ct ergeIf aumpant %
fit Napnet Sbe &opulberg Copper
Rines 2imiteb, er M ct anOet etgeIif
aompani begpnbt at orbeioe ct Self
mco so Sfiprp. 9ette 6oretagcnoe
bar faaet Hapnet 6iifum mining
Spuoicat Stb. 9ette apmpani bar
iorIeSer bcgpnSt arbeiSet paa A Ste.
Ser, oeslioen bar be fisbt 8anrben
Ssranbrlo, Ser ifaI benpttes Tom BE.
itprerbolie % aontorer pg muIigenS
Der bill blipe inorettet Irbeiosbarnf.
fer Ser. af Waifinerier bar mlar Der
intet facet enbru. SS~Jngenisr Otter.
bed er geitprer. 8ruberne er en-
6ierbinsspei ira 9pen Iise pcb Can.
oeoeien iii 9rammert. 9e so SfiGrp
inSebolber aobber, @lp ,og 3inf.
S%fiGrpene Iigger ! en- SalpcirfeI ON.
firing arefling % 9nrbu. lloIigterne
er meget Iopenbe, % 9riiten ifaI be.
ifj9ftige 100 Wanb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-18

7rnfnrt. Sra ariitinnsinnh mel.
oes oen 30te Sum-: llnoCr en- Site.
tiir inat or aaicpert N. aiiie orufuet.
4 goaoen par Ser fire &erioner, o.
ioet Der ifulSe ififies NlobS | gaoScn,
gif oenne runot. &c 10, iont life
'fmoe iosmme, sif ritnct meo aaoocn
Here @onae. &c andre iuemmeoe
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