davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
A PLEA FOR MISSIONS
DIR. R. J. WILLINGHAM OF RICH
 M0ND ssPEAxS.
At First Baptist Church He Appealed for Support of Those Who Carry
 Gospel tO Foreign Parts.

In spite of the indictment weather of last night goodIy number Of the con- gregation of the First Baptist Church, the Clayton Street. Baptist church, the Adams Street Baptist church gathered at 7:3O o'clock in the First Baptist church to listen to the eloquent plea for mission work of Rev. R. J. Willing ham D. D. of Richmond, Va, Cor responding Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board.
 Dr. wIllingham made an earnest speech for the support of Baptist mis- sionaries in the East who had gone there at the call of God to save souls and his eolquence was not wasted. About $500 was pledged by those pres ent for the work of spreading the Cos pei and more is to follow when the regular call for funds is made in April.
 Dr. Willingham spoke about an hour and every word was received with in- terest. He told of the beginning of the missionary work and how it had progressed each succeeding year. Earn estness of purpose showed itself in every word that left his lip and the emotions that displayed themselves in his strong face shpwed consuming in- terest In his subject
 He petitioned every one present to SON@S that had not the ministry and the Bi- ble to teach them Christianity.
 God said save all men" he exclaimed, : "and it is not right for us to content ouselves with spreading the Gospel in our country or among the anglo-Saxon race but we have got to go into the uttermost parts of the earth and bring souls to Christ"
 He told how the Divine Spirit in the hearts of men lead them to do their duty in this respect and related sew eral instances coFroborating the truth of his statements. The progress of the Baptist missionaries in China, Japan. Peru and other countries. Dr. Willing ham showed by narshalling statistics adding that the Baptists of America should feel proud of what they had done. He urged further perseverance, in the work.
 Dr. Willinoham speaks forcibly and sustained the interest in his discourse throughout. His address made a deep impression on those who were for- tunate enough to hear him and it will undoubtedly do much good towards promoting his object in Montgomery.
 Dr. Willingham will leave Montgom- cry today.f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

Central of Georgia Railway Company,
 Passenger Department
 Savannah, Ga. Feb. 4th, 1905.
 File T. V. 16. Supplement No. to Sleeping and Par Tor Car Rules and Regulations, in effect May 1, 1908.
 All ticket agents, soliciting agents. conductors between Atlanta and AL bany and connections. Train Service: Inauguration of Par Tor Car Service between Atlanta and Albany.
 Effective February z. 1905, parlor cars will be run between Atlanta and Albany on trains 2. 5 and IS. south bound, and IA, 6 and 15, north-bound.
 Seat Farest 107 miles or less. .25 cents. lO0 to zlO miles .50 cents Parlor car service between Savannah and Atlanta on train l and between Macon and Savannah on train 2, will be discontinued on above date. W. A. Winburn, J. c. Halle,
 End. v. P. A. adv. F. J. Robinson, A. G. P. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
At oakland.

San Francisco, Cal. Feb. g.-A heavy track at Oakland today Knocked the "Dope Sheets" of the form players silly. only one favorite, Best Man, won.y My ordeal. Esherin and Bragg. however, carried considerable money as second choices.
 First race, thlrteen-s n-sixteenths of a mile-Myrtle H., 9s, CBarrett), to l, won; Dundreary, 105, (AGichealsl, to 1, second: Mir. Dingle, 1oS, (Bdinder), { to 1, third. Time, 1:26 S-4. Urbano, Bob Palmer, Foxy Grandpa, Tom Riley and Klckumbob ran.
 Second race, futurity course--Maud Muller, s5, CWiley), s to l, won; Box Elder, TOT, (Birkenruthl, s to 1, second; 1; Presidio, 102, (W. Dalyy, IS to l, third Time. 1:16 Ia. Pencil Me, Estrasa yellowstone, Doublet and Lfbbie Can
 Third eaee. eleven-sixteenths of a mile-My Ordeal, TOT. (Travers ), 3 to 1, won: Alone. i07, (AIinderl, 10 to l, second; Edrodun. los, (FountainJ, even, third. Time, 1:12 Ia. Fay Templeton, Harvester IT, MelaF and Steel Wire
 Fourth race. mile and sixteenth; han- dlcap--~Bragg. 104, COtiss) 8to l, won; Cloverland. t02, (Adichaels1, to l, sec ond; Veterano. 107, (Birkenruth). 8 to 1 third. Time, 1:54 1-A. Arcade, Gall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
ChamberS... .

i've been promising my wife for i've years to have my picture taken. so if your machine is all right, see what you can do for me-"
 GA Week Later )-"O, Mir. Cham bers, I wouldn't take fifty dollars for that photograph you made of my hus- band and we are all coming down next week to get that same style of work and say do you make copies of old pic- lures? I have an ambrotype that we never could get a good copy of"
 "Of course we can make you a good make that valuable likeness for your original, any size you want. We will copy. even better and palmer than your husband and a group of the whole family. We also want you to know that we make life-siSe portraits from sitters just as perfect as small photo graphs. The portraits are better than paintings at one-fourth the cost. Come and see us."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
to 2 third. Time. 1,47 4-5. KieInwOOd

to third. Time. 1;47 4-6. Kleinwood
 Fourth race, Carnival stakes. four fqriongsEL"onard g,; Joe Hsym9sn: 4a9sn: 1Ss s (Dominick) 3 to 1, second; verdant, 118 (Crimmins) 8 to 1, third. Time, 5a. Dr. McCleur, Jack Dolan. Markie Mayer, Llbation and Wagstaff also ran. Grey Dal was left at the post.
 Fifth race, selling, mile and quarter won: Caithness. S4 (McGeel 20 to 1, second; Royal Arms. s4 (Crimmins) 8 to 1 third. Time, 2:19 4-5. Semper vivax, Brunswick. Gracious Belle Barnard. Sambo, Burke Cochran, Lady Fonse, First One and Harry New also
 Sixth race. five furlongs--BEussuIman. 11O (H. PhilHps) 10 toS 1. won; Sharp Boy, 107 (Reinheimerl 20,to 1, seconds Gladiator, 11O (NicoD to 5, third. Time. 1;o6 t-5. Yorkshire; Charlie Celia. II DottOre, Harpoon, Shock the Talent, Frank Bill, signal Light, Dia- fram and Court Crier also ran.
 Entries TOday.
 First race. mile, se1ling-Nightmare Rondolet. 101; Lookout, 103; Bishop Weed, 1oG; Judge saufiey, 109; The He- bre, 123; Yellowhammer- Frank Rice. John Doyle, 12s; Bank Street. Decora-
 Second race, three-fourths mile. sell inR-Esperance, 99; Birch Rod, 10l: Antitrust, 1O4; Dapple Gold, 1O6; St. Blue, Flying Charcoal, Chats, 106: WhorIer, Hudson, I09; over Again.
 Third race, three-fourths mile--Filia. s5; Right Royal 90; Jungle Imp, 1908 Safeguard, 1c3; Pompano, 1O4; Malador. 1O5; Mise Gomez, 105; Floral Wreath.
 Fourth race. mile and sixteenth, selI- ing--Ralbert, 93; Bellindian, 96: Male Hanon, 100; Mlsanthrope, 100; Duslxy. iOi; Tristan Shandy, 1o4; Sarah Maxim. Mintbed, LampoOn, 105; Stolen Mo- ments. jos; Favonius. no.
 Fifth race, three-fourths mile, sell ing-Alice Lloyd. 103; Fallona, Lamp light, Queen Esther. Clover Hampton. 10s; Queen Rose, Long Days, 104. Eva- skill. Rox, 1O5; Mon Amour, 106; Nor- wood Ohio, 107; Pawtucket,, 109.
 Sixth race, three-fourths mile. se1l- iug-Bride, 59; Diplomat, 101; Mrs. Frank Foster, l02; Claremont, Spec. Princess Atheling, 104; Juba, l06; Ara chue, Laura Hunter, 107; Senor, Simi- lar, 109; Goldaga, HE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
This Boy Had Brnina.

A school truant officer called on the mother of pupil whose absence had extended over week and inquired the cause. The mother replied, He's past has Thirteenth year. an me an his fa- ther think he's after havin' schooIin' enough, siF.", "SchOolin' enough! Why. l did not finish my education until l was 23! "Be that soT' asked the wo- man in amazement. Then, reassur- ingly, after a moments thoughtful pause, she added, But that boy of ours has b-r-ains!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
For oeorwfa TnaustrTal rTome,

Columbus. Ga. Feb. s.--(Speeiai. l-- 4 musical tea win be given in Colufn- bus tomorrow for the benent Of the Georgia Industrial Home at Macon. The ladies arc greatly intereated in the affair and are working hard to make 1t a success. pr. William H. Smith. pastor of the First Baptist Church. is out in an interview today strongly en- dorsing the work of the home. which he has personally visited and inspsct- ad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

rhe Inward EtRecas og numorn are worse than the outward. They endan- ger the whole system. Hoods Bars1- parfIIa eradicates all humors, cures ell their inward and outward effects. It's the great alterativa and tonic. whose merit has been everywhere established.
 Adv tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
Hnmnr in nnaI r.ifn.

A Paulsboro, N. q, dlspatch sayHs Patrons of the rural route, in this section evidently think that the car as he found in one Of tho boxes | na2a saying, Please feed the pigs, we have gone away for the day"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
Hotel DFananer Reslena,

Columbus. Ga., Feb. S.--(speeiaI.) )-- !. H. Erwin, IT,, has resigned as man. take rest and recuperate his health. He has been indisposed for a month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

The mHnefeemth century received the taIlOSv dip and bsgaeathed Gna aaa electric Iight. IG received tha are~pface and bsQuea4hed the gas Rmm@es
 These are for your comfort ana x0 theln. Do it novss --441
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

He and Mrs. Erwin are now visiting at Eufauia. Ala. Mir. Erwin came here two years ago from opelika. Afa.- and has made a great many friends in this eity. Columbus win continue ko be his headquarters
 w. D. Martin. IT,, head clerk. is now In charge of the hotei,a affairs. He came to Columbus from Jacksonville hut was originally from Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
AN OLD HAT

Made a New Hat by HOIt's Dye Works
 We can clean an old hat, re-po1ish and refinish the felt. reblock 1t into any desired size and shape, put on new trimmings so on ones head 1t cannot be told from new hat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

Miss Kathleen Hutchinson of Pensa- cola will be one of the out-of-town guests at the Greys' ball tomorrow evening. She will visit Miss Matte Mcqueen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
rRArERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.

4 regular meeting of Montgomery Aert' of Eagles, No. s97, win be held this Thurs Hay evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren are fraternally invited to attend. By order of
 JAS. !, SULLIVAN.
 Worthy President. TAs. II. SCREWS, Worthy Sec. thu-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

Mrs. George Morris of Epes has been called to Montgomery on account of illness of her sister Mrs. D. A. Levy on Holcomb street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

Every time a. bald headed man goes to bed these cold nights, he Icnee for an old fashioned night cap to keep his head warm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

Order Flowers for the Greys' Ball tO- day from ROsemOnt Gardens.
 2t. Telephone 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

Mrs. Owen Brewer will entertain at cards this morning at il o'clock in compliment to her guest, Miss Fannie Berry of Columbus, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

Mrs. H. L. Dudley and children of Lowndesboro are the guests of, her mother, Mrs. Stead. on Goode Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

Her friends will be glad to learn that Miss Bessie McKeithen has re- covered from her recent illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

The Board of City Mission Work will meet with Mrs. J. A. Rice this morning at II o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

Miss Hubble sadler of Burkville is the guest of Miss Stead at her home on Goode Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
Had Obnervea the sIrna.

Clnclnnatl Inquirer.
 He-Miss Buddington is evidently A. great favorite with the men in soci- ety.
 She--Why do you think so?
 He-Beeause none of the other girls seem to have any use for her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
FOR SALE.

10000 yards of the best river sand for pIastering and brick work.
 Phone 245. H. A. LOvelace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

Mrs. Robert F. Ligon will entertain at a bridge whist luncheon today in compliment to Mrs. J. M. Cutler of Ma con, Ga, and Miss May Oates of North Carolina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
FOn BALE

1O,O0O yards of ciax gtavel for allana muddy lots and driveVvays.
 PhOne 2A5. H. 4. Lovelaee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

A match for kindling.
 Gas for fuel Try it. It win tighten your Waxi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
MISS CAIN AND SxR.

MAGS G4AGllN ANO AAAas
 MOOG MARRIED.
 The Temple Beth Or was the scene of a beautiful wedding yesterday af- ternoon, when at o'clock Miss Louise Jendalia Calm, and Mir. Isadore Moog were married, Rabbi A. J. Messing of- ficiating. The Temple was lavishly decorated for the occasion in a scheme of white and green, palms. ferns and white blossoms being used in artistic Arrangement. The uEhers were: Mir. Hairy Calm. Mir. Phil Baum. MT. Leo We'll Mir. Dan Oppenhelmer, MT. Willie Wolff. MT. Victor Loeb, Mir. Milton Winter. MT. Henry Moog. MT. Alfred Kohn. MT. Isadore Gilman, MT. Meyer Gerson, Mir. Lawrence Well and Mir. [. Dave Dreyfus. Mir. Gus Simon.
 Miss Theresa Steiner, who was maid of honor, was attired in rose colored crepe de chine and carried an arm cluster of American beauty roses.
 The pretty bride was accompanied by her brother, Mr. Charles Calm, who gave her away at the altar. Her bridal gown was of champagne crepe de chine trimmed in lace. Her hat matched the costume and her flowers were white carnations and maiden hair fern. The bridal party was joined at the altar by the groom. who was ac- companiedw by Mr. Albert Moog, who was best man.
 Mr. and Mrs. Moo glef tshortly after the ceremony for a wedding trip to Ni- agara, N. r., and Washington. When they return they will be at home to their friends at 3O9 Church Street. Among the out-of-town guests pres ent at the wedding were Mrs. A. Louis of San Antonio, Mr. Sam Calm of Chi- cago, Mir. and Mrs. Poss of Bnsley. Mir. and Mrs. Levy of Knoxville, Miss Fam nie Kohn of Opelika.
 The bride Is a daughter of Mrs. Caroline Calm and is an attractive young woman who has hosts of ad- miring friends. Mir. Moog is a young man who holds a high place in the esteem of the business and social eir- | cles in which he moves.
 1 The young couple have heartfelt wishes of many friends for a happy life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

Mr. F. R. Perry, the noted blind pianist of Boston, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young at their home on Clayton Street, Mr. Perry was en route to se1mas where ile gave a plano recital last niaht.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
Ucf1iei1 and Society.
BY asRs. ,. '. nR CoTTns.

Bers of the Wednesday Card Club yes terday morning in compliment to Mrs J. M. Cutler of Macon, Ga. Red and white carnations lent beauty and fra grance to the apartments where stz tables were arranged for euchre.
 On each table beautiful Tiffany vase was cut for as souvenir. The hostess was assisted in keeping score by Mrs. Edward Amerine.
 The first prize, lovely Bohemian glass bowl. was won by Mrs. Henry Bartlett, Mrs. John Kohn and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald, who cut for it. Mrs. McDonald winning.
 The second prize. a silver ladle, was won by Mrs. Addison Smith and Mrs. Hardwick Ruth. Mrs. Ruth won on the cut.
 Mrs. Cutler wore a handsome toilette of black silk and lace and Mrs. Tullfs was gowned in white lace with waist of red velvet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
neWS irn Brief.

The Audalusia Lime and Stone Con1- pany of Anniston with a capital stock of S20O,0O0. filed yesterday with Sec retary of state B. R. McDavid notice of It's incorporation. The company will operate lime quarrles, lime furnaces mine iron ores, make washes, etc. The tncorporators are ]. NJ. Conner, R. H. Cobb and W. P. Acker.
 The Police Committee of the City Council met at 10 o'clock yesterday morning in the Mayors office to con stder business concerning the purchase of @ new police telegraph alarm sys- tenn. Charles Berst, special agent of the Gamewen Fire Alarm Telegraph Company of New York, who came to Montgomery several days ago, ap- peared before the committee to pre- sent the claims of his company. No decision was made in the matter by the committee.
 The Montgomery Fire Department was called at 2:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon to 715 Madison Avenue, where a servants house in the rear was in danger of ignition from sparks from & defective hue. The hremen made a quick response and prevented any damage.
 Lawrence Mcdonald, a 1s-year-old white boy, employed as a painter, is with the larceny of clothes from T. ]. Swearinger, a well known member of the Montgomery Police Department. The young man, a well appearing fel- low, wore the patrolmans trousers when arrested and had In his posses sion an Overcoat which was the prop erty of Mir. SWearinger. Recorder Ar rington will hear the evidence in the case this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

IN COMPLIMENT TO MISS CUTLER.
 Mrs. John Tullis entertained the mem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
DINwTDDTE-DUNCAN.

The following announcement has been received by friends in Montgom- cry:
 Mrs Benjamin James Duncan an- nounces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Duncan Pope, to Mir. James Harman Dinwiddie, on Satur- day, the 2Sth of January, 1905, in the City of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
MEETING OF ART STUDY CLuB.

MEETING OF ART STUDY CLUB.
 Mrs Horace Stringfellow was hostess of the Art Study Club Tuesday after noon, when the following papers form ed the program.
 Miss Olive Pierce on Early vene- tian Painters" Rosetti."
 Miss Rutson Hatchett on Celebrated Paintings of The Last Supper"
 Mrs. Stringfellow on "The Venus de Milo.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
TERRY-LEAKE.

Mir. and Mrs, James Davis Leake an nounce the engagement of their daugh-
 ter, Mamie Alleta, to Mir. William Evan Terry. the marriage to take place on February 22. at the home of the brides parents. l404 South Eighteenth Street. Miss Leake has lived in Birmingham for a number of years, has grown into young womanhood here and has en- deared himself to many friends Her marriage will take her to another city, as Mir. Terry. who formerly lived here,
 Is now with the Citizens Light and Gas Company in Montgomery.--Birm News,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

Invitations have been issued to the marriage of Mrs. Sophie Hallonquist Nichols and Major Charles Lewis Pot ter of Duluth, Minn.. which will take place on next Wednesday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at the home of her pa- rents. Mr. and Mrs. l.. B, HalIonquist, at Highland Park.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-28
De norife Siiferier.

9riItiunin lite April. - Zen for
Isbne llge bragte itcrfe Srnilag / Bel
ret meo aoifiIlig Storm % nleger
Sne umtrent oper belle 20noet, %
SorIfeiiiferiGt bIep / pGientlig 8rao
binoret. 4aigeoel bleo 2anOets belle
SonaIt for benne llge ca. 35 Vttl'
lion. 8 Sen t~iIipareroe llge THOR OBJ
fiifebes ca. ga gtilfiou - mel Oct
par p9iaa SGiouelt$ beSite ltge. 81.
lers ON aarele, / 6e gooe Iar, pleler
6iifet at bore iterft aftaBenoe neo
benne Sio, % bnr man emo ! De lelle.
tie aor flnnet fortiGtte lor9t no !
g(pril Waaneo, iaa ipnes iroeppfetoe
Spion i bette Stptfe at nGrme Itg
mere til DC ponlige og nornole 6or'
holo, ioet 5tifet M anieS etot Tor
flere Sooe6oiiniftcrS &eofonntcIoe.
Get giGISer naonItg Dc ipolt9fte Nl'
Itriftcr, bpor SpIpnet auereSe er bg'
bet.
9nnoets Sotdlfungit opgtpeS MI
officielt til 8 100000 6iif, ioet belle
ll6bpttet al 8inmnrfSfifct MI er meo.
reanet. Mon fan rcgne Ell 6a18lt AZ
ca. 45 Mtillioner Tor normalt oeO oet'
I've 5io; ioor CT Ser ioaleoes bare benz
REQ "a al ct 8iennemiHtts1tobDtte.
0tct iomnenlignes llobpttet meo De
ioreaaaenoe ilette Mars, piicr Der ''8
qlroeligpiS noaglr 6rengnng Tor M
.bcprrenoe Spion i6et 6on8iten Tor
2ieHiffct er itsrre eno / no8et aar
itheu 1897, ii6eu oeu ~"oaarltge Yert'
o6es" 9eapuoclic oltioo. Ter bar
nemIig ifior iii SOC Aprtl bare Opt
ifet % Miniorcr - oltiaa 4 0ttalo.
1rcr mirSre emo toar % I 1903 til
lite apriI bare 261a 0aia. 5 1901
% 1902 par 6an8iteH pr. 5te April
omfrina % Dtilioner.
Spao Gran. % Rogn.Yro0uttio~
nen ort9aor, bier BET iia l~i8cleoe$, at
inbeuGrenSe SGiou giOer ct beore
ltSbptte emo Oe ioregoaenbe. Ter er
mi proSuceret "a, 7S3 81. Gumpme'
bictutron, % Hogrpartiet uo9isr 32,
t73 SenSer. : 1902, ga oct opftite'
Be auantlm par al omtrent iuiHute
StsrrcIie iom inar, par Scr pr. Ste
april prcSuceret 1852 81. 3amp'
meSicintran. % Rognportict uoSlor'
6e 3O,623 SsnSer. SiiOr BAR llo'
bpttet 9,042 81. ,3ampmeoiciutrair
ca 20,544 81. Hogu,
DteS oisie 5rl for Gie fan man
fnrafteriiere 1905 ion oet beoite ar
De magre @ar. l(obgttet er al ont
trent iammte Stsrrelie JONI / 1902,
% scr am b1poe en- enbelig SAINT al
ca. 36 Wtillioner oeo 8espuoslien a;
Wai. ba Streiiifet ~aiilutteoes. Get
or fife umuligt, At iubCuGrenbe SG.
ion fan 6riuge Ct itsrre uobDtte,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-28
Sriitinnia ium Rebcribu.

"NhlNat" 'S"f
2oD al 4oe Dfai 1901 f~oreifrepre Re'
giitrering al Dem Eorife Sanoelsilaa.
0e5 Sfibe er mi i oct p~Pientige gien'
nemfert FOR artitiauiaS SeGfonmen.
De % piier, at 9pen er Sicnlteo for
33t Sorteier. 'bporaf 234 3ampifibe
% 81 Seilifibe. Scri err BOG life
mcore9uet lampIfibe UNDER % &egi'
itertonS grlltto % SeiIifibe mt6sr 80
90, ga 6drtster al iaa intaa Stmen'
iiones life er reaiitrertugspliatiae;
Serimc0 er meotaqet II S~n6iisifibe
pna Miaien, HanbSfiorSeu % Gie.
reiL ser / Seubolo til Sopen bar palgt
9riitimia iii Sienrteo. Slou0en5
iamleSc tonnage itbaisr 9ritto 300,
OH IONS, Rctto 2t0. 766 Cons,
booraf 9upifibStonage benbplbS.
uis BIS. $500 % 1852 IONS. 1et
Iterite 5Sartst er 0anrpifibet ~9iut5~.
ser maater 3,449 IONS 9rrtto, g.
800 Netto, og tilbsrsr ct G~artreoeri
meo 6irmnet Sagb. @oage Jon beips
renee Heher. 6orsprigt er az 0arnp.
ifibene et iartsi meIlm 1000 % g.
500 IONS, 2 mellcm 1,500 9 1900
Cons, 90 meIlem 1000 % 1900
IONS, ia mellem 500 % 1000
Cons og Reitcn umoer 500 Cons. at
Retto. Oct itsrite Seilifib er Bart
tibet "9rince Ro6ert" pdd 2.S46
9rutto, 2.G54 9etto. og iaaIeoes no.
get itsrrr emo SteSets cneite 5irma'
tier "Saueing" Ser. mailer 2,76i
Cons 9rrtto, Retto 1905; oerefter
fslger / 6artsi pan omtrent 2.300
Cons. meSens 3 er meaem 1,5O0 og
1000 Cons, 20 uulIem 1000 % t.
500 IONS, 80 melcm 800 og LOCO
Cons % Reiten unSer 500 IONS. of
9Setto. Seilflmben bar iom uGput
finn I 8irmaiter / i'm 0siSte ca be.
itndr fprsoriat Of 10 6regatIfibe. so
9arfifibe. 6 Stomertifibe, , 9rigger.
s Sfounerter, 1 8aIeds, 1 SHUTTER %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-28
S~uriuuoet. @isuifsblohct "Sun

Tpriunnoet. @ieuifsblohct "Sanl'
toIS" for lite april ~ifrtpcr: Sor'
bettopreroe 2othbotoIer &altl aas,
gier al 9era SoteI pr. 9ena Ct, Sos
tell, or forIpunofn, uben at man bar
Me0e paa, bpor ban or, eller on balt
err 300 eler leperoe. SnSoog / nG1t
forrige llge por ban poa Sisoif %
fog berfra oircfte til ariitianta. SoSt
Reiien inoooer bupoe ban fienot Sol
ge, ira bpilfet ban ifiItes paa artlti'
mlia gitboueitattor. Otter 6er Sto
bar ntdtt ingett pauIiodtae Gfterret'
ninger ON ba1r. 6aH ~forrHenes at
babe bapt ct @eleb al ca. 5000 aroa
ner paa fig. SONS %sfonontIfe Still
ling ifol fife 9iue 8rimo til oen Gro,
at oenne ifal pGre Iariagcn til bans
SoripinOen. IoIitiet bar tmiblertto
/ oet iorIebne Sio forgiupeS Isgt at
fin6e bans Spor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-28

Gftcruintcr. 5rr Socrie meloeS
ben 6tc 9lpril: st itertt Sreialo bor
mat anrcttet itor 6oritprrclie / See'
ioniorbinoelien ooer belle 6pu. 8ele.
ioritprger err pplteoe % Sctefontrua.
DC fruftcOc / bmSrcouiS. Oct irecoc
igicn intorge5 meget itprtt. Rda
Npborq &eo bar ct SneS SeiIftibe
iggt &p for Stornrcr.
Gen Sfooe. Sncitormett unret.
teoe poa GeleQrrieu / 8enSipSid, ~
mes at urre uiGoounIig itur. Oct oil
bare lpn0e, iroen man igien fomner
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Itprcr SSerien / Sierriug bar til en-
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