davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

show their beauty as do the white or light
colors and it is probably for that reason
that the fashion now orders them MADE
up over white Colored Innings. Oddly
enough this is one of the most difficult
gowns that a dressmaker can make up,
and the amount OF lace necessary-that is,
the very expensive laces-as well as the
other trimmings, puts IL beyond the reach
of the majority of the feminine popula-
ton. There are no end of gowns made
up on. this style that turn out well ana cost
comparatively little, but they cannot De
ranked among the very smart patterns or
the very popular ones and are never as
generally popular as the white lace. whlcn
can be had for such wide range or price,
Embroidery on the material Is never an
inexpensive fashIon-that is, II the material
be fine and the work corresponds Ihere
are no end of imitation emhroideres In the
market, many of which are effective, put
they entirely lack the elegance and beauty
of the real work. This is so fine and so
dainty that women are willing TO pay large
sums for It and feel that their money Is
well spent. Crepe de chine and chiffon EN-.
broidered are for the moment considered
effective and attractive but are not nearly
so popular as the embroidered batiste and
organdie, and In truth are now being lefl
for what might be called occasional wear:
At any fashionable summer resort all
grades OF weight regards dress ma
terial are comfortable possibly even In the
hottest summer, but as a rule the batlste
and organdie and wash materials are Inc
most satisfactory The lace coats and en-
broidered and lace coats are worn over the
chiffon gowns and also over the wash ma
terials but IT is considered smarter TO
have some embroidery to match. otherwise
IL is thought the coat. even when on the
nature of a wrap. looks rather incongru-
Gus. superb gown OF Irish lace embroia-
cry shows of this fashion wen, TOT II Is IN
princess effect and has short bolero
Jacket to match that is made of batiste and
lace and embroidery TO correspond WITH
the gown itself.
Almost like soft kid is the quality OF the
soft cloths that are made up for summer
weather, and no material outlines the hg-
ure so perfectly so that IL is not remarks
able that the material is so much In de-
mand Many of these cloth gowns are
deliberately braided. while others are ra,her
simple excepting for the trimming or lace
or such heavy material that IL looks IKE
cut work instead OF embroidery. mere
would seem to be good opportunity ior
not found general favor. but VIII come IN
again in the early autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
TIME FOR FANCY WORK.
How One Busy Woman Manages It.

How One Busy Woman Manages It.
''How do / find leisure for fancy work."
echoed the lady of the house, looking up
from dainty bit OF embroidery to en-
counter the somewhat envious gaze of the
morning caller. why, there's no secret
about 1t. I've simply introduced business
methods into my Housekeeping with view
10 getting the best possible results with
the least possible expenditure Of time and
energy"
Yes, 1 have good maid. of course. 1t
pays to get the best in help as In every
thing else. Elsa is clean. capable, willing
and thoroughly honest. She knows how to
do her work. and does II. And as that Is
exactly what hire her for. let her do 1t.
You know the proverb: Tt is folly to keep
a watch dog and do your own barking.
Well, there is more truth than poetry in
that.
II have a routine mapped out for every
bit of the homework, and every morning I
plan the meals for the day. / do that be-
cause prefer to be the brains of my house
hold. but l do not undertake to Nil the
orders when l have given them. ] don't go
into the kitchen and mess around among
the dishes interfere with the laundry work,
etc. That sort of housekeeping will ruin
the best servant living. 1t hurts a girls
pride to be told to do things and then
watched to see that she does them. And It
makes her nervous and irritable to have
somebody pottering around, giving trivial
instructions when she is trying to get
| through with her work.
About the marketing? Oh, that was all
done hours ago. You we breakfast at
| haif-past I. so that Harry may reach his
| office on time, and the days provisions are
all in my icebox before the general shop
| ping hours begin. BY 10 O'Clock am home
| again. invigorated by my walk and with the
| most of the morning still before me.
mo. in the usual sense Of the word,
| don't shop, when II Is matter OF eatables.
Once in while may buy something at
an unfamiliar store, but find It's good
| thing TO have q butcher and grocer that
| you-c can depend upon and you can't do
/ that II You fit from one to another. Bar
| gain hunting IN food doesn't pay.
Now as to planning out the days work
| Each day hasits duties and try to arrange
| them so that Elsa may have an hour OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Infection.


From science.
The importance of educating the people
in regard to the origin, means of dissem-
ination, and measures to be taken to pre-
vent the spread of infectious diseases was
briefly discussed by II. H Waite In re-
cent paper read befoIe the economic sec
ton of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science. The infectious
diseases especially considered were tuber-
culosis, typhoid fever and diphtheria. The
excellent chances of recovery from or ar
rest of tuberculosis In It's early stages, pro-
vided the patient is given accurate fnstruc-
ton as to the regulation of his daily life.
was strongly emphasized. Statistics from
all parts OF the world prove.that diphtheria
antftoxin since its introduction has reduced
the death-rate by more than fifty per cent
Since its administration Is attended with
little or no danger to the individual the
puhlic should so clearly understand this as
to demand it's introduction as both a cura-
tive and 9 prophyiactic measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Some Excellent Shrubs

Deutzta lemoinei Is a shrub that oaoons
freely in early spring. when there 10 NOT
an abundance of bloom in the garden. Inc
plant is almost entirely covered Win Gus
tiers of pure white flowers above the leaves.
the contrast giving q striking appearance.
This shrub grows to q height OF four Iee..
II is equally satisfactory as hedge plane
I'm the mixed border, or as specimen
uiant on the lawn. It is easily kept In neat
form by a small amount of pruning, wnicn
should be given after blooms 1t Ia per-
fectly hardy, of easy culture and rapid
growth. 1t is not expensive, but among
the most valuable of plants to the gar
dener
The New England aster. aster noa-an-
glae. is a native wild flower which is very
beautiful II grows to three feet, ard pro-
duces q mass of bloom for many weeks
late In the season. Most OF these plants
win spread out II given room, and after
they have been planted few years re-
qufre little attention. OF course. better
results are obtained IL they are cultivated
and fertilizer is applied once or twice q
year.
The red hot poker plant is odd and strik-
ing. remaining In bloom from summer 10
late autumn. A mass of them planted to-
gether Is very sffecttvs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Sunbonnets for the
Small Summer Girl

- IrNRONNETS are undoubtedly the
most attractive headgear for little
~ girls in summer. OF course, some
mothers prefer to see their chii-
dren brown as berry and IN
ured TO the not sun so completely that
they will not have TO wear a bonnet But II
is a great question whether permanent
damage may not be done to a very deica'e
skin by such treatment, and. In fact' inc
little girls when blonde and delicate OF
skin frequently endure all manner OF agony
without ever becoming truly Injured TO the
sun. which is not at all feared by the bru-
nette youngsters The eyes. too. need pro-
lection from the glaring sun In spite or the
philosophy of the hardening system. Con-
seouently. shade hats and sunbonnets are
not to be scoffed at even by mothers OF the
most inveterately out of door Infants
One of the most attractive OF the charm
ingiy quaint little bonnets shown this
spring for the summer small girl is per-
fectiy plain little poke bonnet. made OF
pioue or linen. There are no ruffies at all
The poke is made Of the material. corded
at rare intervals, and the crown, which Is
not gathered, but is fitted neatly IN with
little pleats, is buttoned on. The bonnet
Is trimmed with rather wide rIbbon, with
a bow on each side low down at the sides.
Other new bonnets somewhat the saSne In
shape have the front piece which touches
the poke made of embroidered linen or
pique and a full crown and cape OF softer
material. plain embroidered edge Dor
ders the bonnet.
Then, of course, there are the bonnets
with one. two and three ruffies. One bon
net with a somewhat new trimming has an
embroidered ruffie and cape and a PLAIN
crown and front piece. The front piece mas
bands of embroidery stretching from the
crown to the ruff1e.
Powered dimity bonnets are made with
three ruffies, all of which are edged with
Valenciennes or with very narrow torcnon
lace All-over embroidered bonnets In pink.
blue and yellow are made in the same way.
The all-over embroidered bonnets In colors
are In deep. hard wearing hues. as the
more delicate shades of pink and blue look
too dressy for the sunbonnets. Quito
dark gray blue, with the ali-over embroid-
cry worked out In white. and sort OF
crushed raspberry pink. also embroidered
In white are used. Inside a ruf1ie Of white
always makes the bonnet more becoming.
These colored sunbonnets, however, a-e not.
in fact SO attractive. no matter how much
they are embroidered, az are the white ones
In dazzling pique linen or all-over enbrofd-
cred batiste. Plaid muslin bonnets are al,
so very quaint and any OF the smau
sprieeed materials. The coloreo bonnets
are pretticst in pink and blue chambrays
plain without any ensbroidsry AZ al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

eight sachets. Little bits of laces which
have been left from other things often work
in for their decoration and the linen thread
with which they are embroidered Is but
matter of or cents q skein. Small rem
nants of either silk or satin can then be
found for their lining. Usually good sachet
powder is expensive, but then very small
quantity OF 1t goes a long way, nothing
being more offensive than to use 1t at too
full strength. The real cost of the popular
little sachets is In the labor of making, but
even this is minimized when they are done
at odd moments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

" ARLY in the spring 1t was quite ap-
parent that the new gowns were
bound to be expensive and as time
u has gone on the fact becomes more
and more noticeable until the ques-
ton of clothes to the woman OF average in
come becomes more and more of problem.
especially II she be cursed with love of
dress and a knowledge of how to dress as
well.
To turn ones back absolutely upon the
most expensive OF the summer fashions is
difficult indeed. for all the new models have
30 much that IL attractive about them. The
trimmings are so handsome, the materials
used are SO beautiful. while the shape and
general style are unusually distinctive. The
colOrs range far beyond any color limit
hitherto known. There are different epochs
IN dress that are carried out TO perfection
or modified TO seem on the lines of the
fashions Of the moment. Everything is
graceful and artistic, and the effort that is
made to make each woman look as though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

she had good figure. of course, helps enor-
mously in the general effect of the clothes.
Long, sweeping lines are the most popu-
lar, for they are the most In accord with
the gowns that are now exhibited. The
empire style is hideous thing when 1t Is
attempted in a short skirt, and badly cut
one at that; but with the long skirts it is
certainly most graceful. The princess style
can be treated in precisely the same way
and at the same time the eyer-popular skirt
and waist separate with the wide girdle is
enough in style to warrant at least one
such fashion in the summer outfit, and
every material known and many new ones
variety of color and material.
All colors are fashionable this summer,
and, In fact. all shades OF color also, and at
the same time there never were SO many
entirely white gowns turned out, while
every week now as the season advances
new styles for all white gowns are put
forth. The country has been inundated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

signs are carried out in bead embroidery
instead of silk Buckles made entirely of
beads, especially in mourning beads, or
white beads with a scattered sprinkllng or
color, are highly fashionable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

A charming fad. although decidedly ex-
pensve one, Is that of always dressing in
one color. The smartest of all Is dressing
exclusively in white. This means of neces-
sity carriages of all kinds for every occa-
sion as these same charming white gowns
are most incongruous If worn too common
ly and especially in cars or public convey
ances do they seem out OF place. A perfect
dream of gown is an expression often
heard in regard to some attractive model
exhibited, and 1t is a criticism that certain
" applies to the white gowns this season.
In the lightweight cloth, in the chiffon
cloth in silk, crepe de chine and all sorts OF
wash materials the white gowns are re-
markably beautiful. while the laces used for
trimming are of the finest texture and rare
design. Real lace is used in the most cas-
ual fashion, while there are no end Of lml-
tation laces that are expensive and exclu-
sive enough to make them only possible for
a few-the favored few-who can buy just
such clothes as they fancy without regard
to cost. The panels of lace on skirt, the
lace coat, short or long, do not sound as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

made up over color. Then there was
time when there must be colored lining
and colored ribbons, and now We have gone
back again to the fashion of wearing the
aII-white, and often there will be six or
eight white gowns In what would be known
as a simple outfit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05
5unoen ifvIoie.

Sfior anIagoe 6orenebe Stoters
Resierins Gag moo Babit 8reping
COMPANY / RtItpuufee, Reirigerator
5raniit Company % Here Sernbane.
ieIifdber for at bnoe 8tuet og mootnact
Robat. Sire at 0Ommerne / 7oe
SoreneSe Stoter8 &rebsret, nemIig
gdfer, 8rofscup. Seartnn % &obl.
inat reiite ! oenne llge ira Chicago iii
NiIwautee og aiin8be en- ,8ieuoelie,
ION aif anflageSe imoo- anflagen mob
gabts grpsgeri a~fpiites al Rnrsel
paa genner, men Observation-Disclosures
og be inbftepnte Serubaner tiIboISes
at itauie meo at mootage og gipe ge.
lsuniug for Craft, iom fontroIleres
af benz. Suriiterne erfIRrer, at Dom.
men er meget omiattenbe, og at ben
opretboloer gltins-2open / ale Sens
gnfeItbeber. 9ommen ubtaler, at
Senne 2op or ilnb % siennemisrlis
og ben aiIfiGrer abgausen iii al
BRYCE aneb, bporoeo 8abat fan sipes
og erbperpss.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05
1biens Seerapelie.

Sra ariitiauia t~eIe9roicres Sen titt
sunni:
9igteren Seurif Sbien bleo ioog
begrupet uuoer umnaOeiia Deltageiie
og ale Sean paa alminbeIig SOLE
icrg. @eiret par ilet, men 8aoerne,
buor Sigtoget ~posiereOe, bar iut0e al
iorttIPote MeHueiter, Ii9eiaa &irfer
% 8laofeH forau iamt airtegouroetl,
8egrapeIien ioregif fra 1refoIoisbeo3'
firfeu. 9Ianot Sc tiliteoepGrenOe oar
Song Saaton, Reeierineen6 % Stor'
tbiHsetS ReOIemmer % Repr9ieutan
ter for literGre % pioeuffubeIige 6or'
eninger / Snb. % llbInno. Den lange
&igtale paabsrtes meo ippnSt Sp'
merfiomhe0 al aorgen % oen fore
6oriamIin9.
ltoenior airfen SanneoeS en- itor
Broeesiion. 90 un6er SouerHe al en-
Sergemarid ferteS BEN itOre Dtgter
til fit iioite Solicited. Reoen8 Sra.
ben tiIfaitebes, iptueoe ct Srteiter ei,
2igiaime, boureiter JoriamtiHger
Iangiomt 90 title ipre6tes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05
Sortaller en- parabeL

6inansminiiter S5aru bo[St Sen
3Ote Wai Saleu til oer ern0uereube
alasie pes aeuticfD 8eIepdu Col.
leoe / @tu6eiter. au., % ito4aite line
2lHituelier ~angaaeuoe 6tlippinerne /
i Ell Barabel. ~Seg pil Ell liSer
Sruno ioreItiue Uncle Sam.~ ioa6e
ban. Seq bar en- Rabo, iom i Mare.
pis uoloer mig llbebogeIisbeoer. Saa
gaar ieg tper5oper 8eien og gisr
gnoe paa BEN Sritorie. Ren Sa isS
fommer tilboge, bar ieg ct Iiost Sp9S.
barn / mime arme. Seq enifer, at
ieg dlorig buooe JET oct. Mteu hudo
er Der at aisre2 Seq FINES. 1T iea
life fan auoet emo beJoIOe Ser % o.
bragg Der. Ben oct er life grett,
Saainart ieg bar tat Barnet op, be-
gpnoer set at ffrise. iparfe os ipenee.
Seq blir rent opraaS. Sog oeo ieg,
al iaa lRnse Oct d~neritanite 6olf bar
rsot BLOB | iine aarer o. eIifer
gorrbiertigbea. RetfRrotgbeo %
5ribeo, oil oct bielpe SiIrpinp.Snr.
net
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05
Sacefria.

Slere S~unoreSe @erifnnere og
amerifanere arbeiOer / 8. s. 8reenes
8ruber / Rerico, tiger ct Telegram
ira 9ilatuca / oct ipositIise Iri5cna.
nIert fomntcr life operens. Rerifa.
mere er iinte for, Of llblRnoinger
trnffes inS / Seres 2anO og tager
grsoet Of Wliuoen paa Dem. On
Dug / forrige llse git be paa Streit
% furfifrebe, at De uiloe sisre enbe
paa ale iremmebe. Ser opitoo en-
Scamp / en- gp, iom / SeIegrammct
fables Gauanen, os Der flsS Blob,
40 WanS faI bore br9bte, % Reri'
tanerne latte $40 paa gpeH. 8uoer.
nsr giabel / Gonora bar | Srebags
paa 8eien til 8rltberne nteS en- crop.
peitprfe. iom bog antases al oare ior
ipag til at ubrette noget. acnman.
bantea ODER Sort Suat1nea bar moo
taget Spfor6rtrg til at bieIpe; men
llrolisbeSerue timber 10 sieo / Ell on
Bet 2anS. 8rubernes @ier @. 6.
Greene tom Ill Raco, Ger, Den titt
Silni og iga, at en- bIobi8 aams
bar igong.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05

6Iaaoe oeItoJ. 6Iere 6ureuiraer tar
repraienterGOr, iaaIeSeS the 4rmp
an6 the 3aop Union, tbe @rano IrmD
OF the aepubIic, the lluiteo Gouieocrs
ate geteruItS on mange borgerlige
2aug. gpen bar Unfit 0eforeret.
Sl1enber al @enneifer bsIaeOe gien'
uem 9aoerite, og 8rGiioeuten bile.
oeS ale Sesne bierteIig. Gnu Cor
miooageu ofiIsreOe ban en- Marmor.
itstte, JON arutp auo RdpD Union bar
reiit oper iaIone aameroter og iom
itnar paa atrtcgaaroen / NprbeSeu
af RiIttGrboipitaIet. 8 FIN Gale
minbebe ban me6 8arme ont. bnoS
De iaIone baoSe ubrettet for Sabre.
lanoet.
Saa inStog Erriibcuteu og bans
Suitrii ct LET 6rofoit og reiite ooer til
Rabobpen gtorfolf. bpor Be tog tHh
hos 3ear @omirdl g. i. 8%arrinaton.
iom or aomnnn0ant oper Warincoeri'
let. 3 Samptou tort peo or Ser en-
RegerifoIe. iom 'grGiiSeutcu beisgte.
8utterne fang meo mcaen Gffeft Here
eienbommelige Saftqe OF tililut 8be
@teot Camp Weeting in tbe Rromiieo
San0. 8rGiioertcu roobte: "Ntcr,
mer!" oa @utterne iOarebe meo at
ipuae @e are climbing SSoeobs Sa6.
ser. Saa boIbt grGfibenten en- Edle.
Or. 6riSiea, SfoIen8 8eitprrr. fore.
Itiueoe bam meo DC Orb: "8i bar
Siaib til lem, oi Grer Gent ri eIIfer
Gent" Mr. RooieueIt bauSe iuaeu
ifrepen Gale, men tolte meS itort Grs
Dor on NsbneroigbeOen al. al He.
grene blcp opIprte til at orbciSc og
til at eIife arbeioet. DC buroe lore
at Sprfe Sorocr % holSe fig pod 9utt'
Oct Iiteoetfor at itrsmme inO hi Bier
ne. 6or at blioc goSe @orqere maatte
De fsrit oa ircmit blue go6e Snrnilie.
iGore o. lene ct ismelIgt SuSlip.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05
Rronineseapeu.
Oct nurifc 5olf uil ifirufe Song Saa.
fon ct Sdstlot.

Sra ariitidnia teIegraferes Sen lite
Gltnt:
Oct er MI beiluttet, at 6oIfeiirb-
ifriptionen ill en- Rrouingsgane tin
Song Saafon, boortiL Der er poeti
giorog ira oct belle 2aro, itaLi
aaa til GpfsreIie al ct Sngtilat. Slot-
tet nil rimeIiguis bti opisrt oppe Z
SieLoeue etitebs. Oct ffal bore gam.
meInorif Stii % oefureres al uorffe'
alnimere. Roroenfielos er en- leIp-
itGuoi8 ,SnSiautling iat igang til
SitonbiGtteIie % ltofrptntng at
StiftSQuoroen / SronObiem I'll Som.
gebolig, % / Bergeu er Der Itgeleoesi
inSiamIet oritring 10000 Rrorer til
Snorconing al Sautorsbaler og
aommanoantboIigeu til Rougebais,
naar aougefamiIieu suiter at fop-
boloc Jig / Bergen.
Observation-Disclosures til 4rnninas-
aaoen bar inbbrast omfring 100000
Rrouer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05
Di9tie Kienoelie.
Sum MOB aniahts Of Estgias ont
Sinsasinrauce.
81 Ieoiems Rettisbeo.

s. 3. Deitermaun / ct. 2ouis ait
ftS t 8rcoerffdbet auigbts OF 8ptbias
/ 1895 og Ssoe / Sanuar 1902. gn.
fen Niarp 8eiternlann frroe0e en-
2iosaS'urancc poa 1925; men Or.
Selten uegteOe at u0bctaIe gerqcrre.
foroi af6soc baoae forismt at erIGgge
i'm mnaneOIige contingent / gItauit
1901. GertmoS aniertes, at ban |
6 anr iorlo bao6e giort i'm SfpIoig.
heo % bcroeo erboeroct rig en- ne.
ierbe, iom ifslge Rasiadnfats-2o.
ben, Der M er artdget Of ire 5ierSe.
SeIe af ale bore Stater, er uiortabe,
Zig. ltuOerretterue t~iLfierbte @rfer BEN
Sum. bun frGbeoe, og Gtotitou 1
Qonmer NaribaW al Wisiouris
Seieiteret itoofriteSe 9ummeu. ibet
Oeu gif no fra, at &uigbt8 Of gptbins
OF ligueuSe 9~rooerfaber Itnnr pdu
Iide 2tuic uteS almttoeIige 2ipSfor.
iifringsieIifaber. Sommer Rar.
balls aierpoelie bIep appelleret iii
Stotens iarnLeoe SsiGteret i Seller.
ion 9th, NO. oq BEN onitsote De
forepdaer0e 8etterS IfgisreIie. Com.
mer 6or ifrcp Sen inmIeSe Hets Tom,
og ban Qioroe s~ieIoenOe. at artigbts OF
BptbiaS err et 9rooerifdb, men life Ct
Observation-Disclosures, bcorpaa 2ope.
ne ON ct iaabant fan anoeit6es. Com.
merne 8autt, guraeis og Samm bar
cuiae beri; CONNER 8aliout bar iii.
oeI$ cnig. SltititariiiS Brace oisien.
tereoe, men ifrep iutet 8otrnt.
Zen at MisiottriS Ssieiteret at.
gimme &ienbelie rammcr 100000 3d.
lieeboIoere Der / Stater og Here TiI.
lioner an6re rlmot ON | bort 9ano.
Suao Ser bringer en- Ntruaoe Ren.
METER til at gaa mo / 8raberfaber.
CT nPientIig Senipnet iii oeres sya.
miItc, ON oe ifitloe faIoe bort; men
ilaneS oct idft. at groSeritaberne life
Deo Sob er forpli9teoe iii at uobetate,
bpa6 Sc bar Iooet, bagser 10 Seres
Dteolenmer paa Sdnb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05
Oep Oorf Site.

Set Itore 2iosiorifriugsieIifdb
Dllrtltnl Stie / Rep Dort bar / Sebet
al 90 aur glDuoret Rulicebotoerne
for $1,000 00. Oct er gaaet til paa
en- Tin og ilrbtiI" Waaoe. Staten
bar ct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS buts
Bligt oct er at foretage llnoerISgel'
Ter, o. oct fan life pdauiie5 at 0enHe
Bligt er bIeprn foriemt. DEN Gel
ifabet bar BET / lin Dtagt at isre Sta
tens SiLipnsmpno bag 2giet. 5 al
SemmeIig6e0 bar SeLifabsts StpreIie
botot ageHter / @Ibanp for gienneHt
9eititteIier Of SolfetS faGrne at fire
Jig gurItige 2oue euer iorbtnore, at
Gooe, iom maatte ariee$ Tor fta0eIigc.
6iep oeotagne. Store GUNNER cit
meo til bette; men ! gsderRe opisrtes
De life un6er lit rette RaUn. De ifiul.
tes uu0er ub8iiter til i~orItieaige an'
Ore goiter. og De StatsembeSSmRno
iom 9ienremgif biSie. irIot life pan
ar iorIange Ell nRrmere Re6egisrelie
for. boorfor oct % bet toiteoe iaa %
iaa megei. On I. Or. en- Separation
par 6etalt meS $1,000, iul utite 90,
gerne. at oen bauoe foitet $500, %
innleoes j Set uenbalige. BED al ifrue
op ae8uiuger iii loplige llosifter
itaffeoe stprelien iig bert aar IN.
ienoer til nIoolige, I. Gr. til geftit.
feIier. iom 10 life fiinoe nRones. 3
Ell iaa itor Screenings &eguitubsbs.
ger err Oct Ie! at besaa Suit 90 nnrre
6en melt tarpipute Reoiior. aim en-
prtig os bRberiis 9r9iioeut fan bin.
ore Set; men iIige RrRiibenter bar
Rem Dprf Rltllal life altio baut.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05
Crafifen paa Storiicerne

SdnoeIS' % Observation-Disclosures
bar uoitebt Ell Bulletin ON Srnfifen
paa bore Storiieer / 9lpriI 1906 og i
De fire ierite Wooneoer al inbeuP'
renbe &ar. = 4priI Raaneb ifibebes
ira ale SnSiis>oapHe 4.365,5O5 o8
fra lite Sanudr til 80 apriI 5,l1S,
4St 0ettotonS. Oct moa BERTH be-
nlerfes, at Sen truetoe auIitreif be-
pirfeSe. at en- operDGttes auiamItng
al aul bar lagt op / SoSnene, Og al
Nasier ienbteS Ueitooer, iaoinart
Sien gif op. Sra GIeoeIanS ienOte3
39S, S39 IONS % ira Buffalo 32S,'
524 Cons peftouer % SOLDIER ieHotes
| 8egeleu sitooer.