davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-20
WOULD SHOOT TINES
Board Causes Committee To Have
Uniformed Policemen I'm Room.

The Supreme Court room 1T the
statehouse, where the dispensary in
vestiating committee hearings have
been in progress several days. zach
day disclosing mor interesting and
entertaining evidence. had.a warlike
appearance this morning. with the ap-
pearence of half dozen uniformed po-
licemen, in addition TO three plain
clothes men. The presence Of these
men was the result of a warning To
members of the committee from q
member of the board OF directors OF
the State dispensary that IL witnesses
were allowed to 20 upon the stand and
testify against his personal character.
he would shoot the witness down on
the spot.
The incident is causing much talk
throughout the city, many people
blaming the committee for not taking
action against this member of the
board, who. IL is said, is never without
. Luger pistol.
While the committee realizes hat
such conduct will have a tendency TO
intimidate certain y~itnesSes.no MEM
Der of the committee can be intimi-
dated. The committee is biding its
time. with Il view 10 producing the
best results in the end. And the New
berry matter may Vet be entered in
to.
When the sessions We're finally called
to order Attorney William H. Lyles.
who has been appearing for the Caro-
lima Glass Company. protested against
he presence of policemen and plain
clothes men without n statement from
the committee rs TO the meaning Of
their presence. He declared that his
clients were law-abiding and peace
loving citizens who had nothing TO
hide, and We're in full sympathy with
the purpose and work of the commit
tee, and were ready and willing TO
lend every fair means of assisting the
committee in it's Investigation.
Just prior to this Representative
LaFitte, of Bamberg. had been in the
room vigorously denouncing the ac-
ton of the committee. Acting Chair
man A. L. CASTOR announced that the
committee would not make Il disclaim-
er as to anyone, as such Il course
would have to be carried on to others,
forcing the committee to say who had
made threats.-Columbia Special to
Charlotte Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-20
MONUMENT AT Ell CANEY
Shaft Unveiled i'm Honor of Americans
Who Lost Their Lives I'm the SANTA
go Siege.

Santiago de Cuba, February H.
Cuban gratitude. American cordially
and official dignity. marked the cefe-
bration of the unwilling this afternoon
of the monument at Ell Caney in honor
of the Americans who lost their lives
during the siege Of Santiago.
Lieutenant General B. v. Young
representing President roosevelt,
greeted thr Cuban officers and people
General Andradea, representing Presi-
ident Palma, responded. and -loQuent-
" expressed the national gratitude to
the United States and the desire OF
CUBA to cooperate witt tho United
States ir every respect. He sails in nm
American can depend upon
Cuba as a military or a commercial
ally.
Colonel Webb c. Hayes unveiled tho
rnonument amidst great enthusiasm
Lieutenant General Chaffee who pre-
sided spoke eloquently of the achieve
ments of the army and complimented
Cuba upon her efficient government.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-20

Survey Northward From Lumbcrton.
The Purpose Not Known

Mr.. Montcure. Of Raleigh. Is here
with q party. making a survey north
ward from Lumberton. The engin-
are not disposed TO tell for whom
the survey IS being made. even IL they
know. However. there IS only one or
two interpretations To be placed upon
the matter. Either the Mills read Is
striking his way or the purchasers
of the Carolina Northern are looking
northward. IL may he. however. that
there il a community Of interest
Certain Il Is that 10 n IL spending
this money for fun or glory. There
is ut least a prospective move to build
the road from here 10 Fayetteville.
and there Is little doubt that such n
road is u Of the accomplishments OF
the near future.-Lumberton Argus
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-20
OFFER FOR ~ORPHANAGE
Salisbury's Proposition to the Junior
Order of American Mechanics.

IF Salisbury does not secure the
orphanage when the state council Jr.
q. u. A. NJ. meets here next week 1t
will not be for lack of a fair propo-
sition. Saturdays Post told OF the
officer Of The Salisbury Realty and
Guaranty Company, through its pres
ident. Mr.. J. M. Maupin, of a site OF
ten acres. Saturday evening Mr.. Maui
pin supplemented this offer by a cash
subscription, in the event the orphan
g is located here, of $4,000. Add
tional land will also be donated II II
is found necessary to answer the pur-
noses of the state council.
The local committee will this week
conduct a vigorous anvass Of the city
and it is hoped by Saturday night to
have a proposition to submit to the
state council that will result in Sails
bury getting the orphanage.-Salisbury
Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-20
EInABErHTowS NEWS NOTES /,
Approaching Marriage OF Popular
Young People-The Steamer c. w.
Lyon Ready for Service-Oficers Of
the Tar Heel Steamboat Company.


Especial 10 The Messenger)
Elizabethtown. Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Sutton
Mr.. janis c. E.,besop. Of Wil.u;:x:oa.
representing the wholesale grocery
house Of S. P. McNair. was 10 this
county recently on business for his
house.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Mr.. Walter T. Porter, Of En-
erson, and Miss jamie Kelly, of
Charleston. The groom is a prominent
young business man and Is a son Of the
late Captain Y. r. Porter Of this coun-
~. The bride is a charming young
lady, and is a daughter of Adjutant
John n. Kelly of Clarkton. Both OF
these people have many friends and
are very popular.
We were very glad TO gee u good
friend, Mr.. ]. H. Myrover, the Mes
senger's excellen- Fayetteville CORE
s~pondent, in Fayetteville recently and
were gratified to- learn from him that
his health is much Improved since
spending some days in the Hightsmitf
hospital.
Miss Isabel Whitfield, OF Glengary.
listed her aunt, Mrs. c. G. CovingtCn,
of Wilmington, recently.
Mrs. David II. Ray, and Mrs. Thorn
a. H. Sutton of Fayetteville have Ueen
| spending some days at the old Gro
martie homestead four miles from
Elizabethtown. They were joined there
by Captain and Mrs. T.. S. Whitfield, OF
Elizabethtown. Mr.. Ray, Mrs. Sutton
| and Mrs. Whitfield are sisters. Mrs.
c.. C. Covington. of Wilmington. is
| also a sister of theirs, and Mr.. Lloyd
Cromartie, of ClaTSton a brother.
| While here thev have entertained 9TH
). relatives and friends
The steamer E.. w. Lyon, which has
t:en here unl"r course of construction
since :\n.sr Der, left for Whining On
| last week, where it was to be inspec.-
ed before going into commission as a
| freight and passenger boa between
Wilmington and Fayetteville. his
nsgnifcent new steame~ which bars
the name of Bladen's sheriff, is owned
| ~ the Tar Heel Steamboat Company,
! T.. stockholders of VIII ch are COM
! p..ed principally of c~itize1.s of Bladen
! I'D Cumberland counties. Sheriff =.
W Lyon, of Ellzabetntown, is prasi'
| ,!tlt of the company. NJ }. 5. VII
| hanson, of Elizabethtown, secretary.
! MIR. A. E. Martin, of Fayetteville, gen
| eral manager and agent at that pace,
! and Mr.. S. M. King, agent at Wllmlds-
ton. Among board of directors are c.
". Lyon, J. S. Williamson, r. H. Ly-
| or. Elizabethtown; a. +. MARI,
| Fayetteville; J. B. McFayden, West
brook, and r. L. Bridger, BladenOoro
| The company owns the steamers Z. w.
| LYON and Tar Heel. This company was
| organized about two years ago and
has been doing a prosperous business
| since it's beginning, the Tai Heel nav
| ing paid a handsome dividend on the
| capital invested.
The churches of which Rev. l.. b
| Wells, of Teachey's is pastor have de-
| cided to build a manse for their pastor
| at or near R%osindale. The exact loC~-
| ton has not yet been decided upon.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-20
BRYAN AND ROOSEVELT
Together for a Railway Rate Bill put
for Greatly Different Purposes.

1t by no ear follows h q because
Mr.. BRYAN commended the Roosevelt
administration to the democratic party
while he is in foreign parts turning an
honest penny by turning guide books
into syndicate letters-it by no means
follows that Mr.. Bry-,: is a Roose-
Welt Republican or that Mr.. Roosevelt
is a Bryan Democrat. Far from II.
Thaddeus Stevens was not more rad
ically opposed to Howell Cobb in 1S49,
when by his action as leader of the
abolitionists, he made that same MT.
Cobb Speaker Of the thirty-first Con-
gress. than Mr.. Roosevelt is opposed
to Mr.. Bryan at this time.
"Mr. Bryan is for a rate bill be-
IL in his opinion it is a step IN
The direction of governmental own
ership and operation of railroads
engaged in interstate transportation.
Mr.. Roosevelt is for a rate bill main
" because he believes that it will hush
the clamor for governmental OWN
ership. One of these gentlemen IS
lamentably mistaken. Time only can
reveal which of two is laboring under
the Observation-Disclosures Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-20
DEFENDS HIS OWN WORK
In a Statement to His Son, John A.
Mccall Says He Has Lived a Clean
Life and Never WrOnged Any IN
Patients Condition is Serious.

New York, February John A
Mccall, ex-president of the New York
Life Insurance Company. sent from
what may be mis- deathbed tonight 4
defence of his own work in the com
pany and of his relations with Andrew
Hamilton. The statement vas made
late tonight to his son, John c. Mccall
and Others gathered in the death
chamber:
If it's Gods will, I'm ready TO go"
Mr.. Mccall told his son. I've lived
a clean life. I've lived my life as | saw
it. No man III or child can "a
that | ever wronSed them
When asked whether his father made
any reference 10 Hamilton. young Mr..
Mccall said:
My father has the greatest love and
confidence for Mr.. Hamilton. There
was nothing wrong in Mr.. Hamil-
toms relations with my father or he
company. So great is his trust i'll Mr.
Hamilton that if he were TO make his
will today ne would make him as Cne
of his executors.
cit was on my suggestion that !
went abroad ( see Mr.. Hamilton.
Father agreed with me. | b-Cugh,
back a report, as you already know.
and though father was quite i'll at the
time, that report rallied him very
much. He got brighter and kept SO
for several days.
John c. Mccall, son of the former
president of the New York Life Insur-
ance Company. today gave out the FOL
lowing statement about his fathers
condition:
My father rallied slightly this az
ternoon, but he Is still a very, very
sick man and he is not out Of danger.
All the members OF the family, except
my mother, realize how serious his III
ness is, but the fact that he Is near
death has been kept from her.
"As to the exact nature of his ILL
ness, the physicians have disagreed II
Is some form of liver trouble. Ny
fathers mind is unaffected by his ILL
ness and this afternoon Is as clear as
IL ever has been"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-20
THIEF GIVES BRAIN TO SCIENCE
Says He Was Irresistibly impeiied 10
Steal and Wants Students 10 Ffhd
Cause.

In accordance with his desire, ex-
pressed two days before his death, n
brain of Edward Dunlap, a noted bur
glar, who died today in Jefferson hos
pital will be turned over to the Wister
Institute for scientific analysis and
his body will go to Jefferson hospital
for anatomical purposes.
Dunlap, who was 81 years old, had
spent nearly half his life in Jail. A
member of a respectable family, well
educated and gifted with artistic tai
emf, Dunlap always declared that be
was a burglar not Of his W free
Will but impelled by some irresistible
force .
After his release from the PEN
itentiary at the iEtercession Of inf1u-
entail persons who had taken an in
terest in him, he apparently lost all
his criminal impulses He "alieyed
that a study of his brain would throw
much light ON the cases which had
impelled him into the ways OF the
Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-20
NEW Z HOUSE
Robson Grand Jury Recommend Is
sue of Bonds for its Erection

Superior Court adjourned Friday
after having cleared the criminal
docket of all the cases that could be
conveniently disposed of at this term.
The grand jury made its report be-
fore the adjournment of the term and
the reading of the report was listened
to with much interest.
The jury recommended that as the
county was free from debt, bends
bearing a low rate of interest should
be foated in order to build a new
court house. 1t was also suggested
that the old building should be re-
moved and the new court house Oc-
cupy the site OF the present inadequate
building. The report was ordered re-
corded and a copy sent to the board
of county cammissioners.-The Rob
esonian.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-20
CURE YOUR
DO Not Endangcr Life When n VIII
mington Citizen shows You the Cure

Why will people continue 10 suffer
the agonies OF kidney complaint, back
ache. urinary disorders. lameness
headaches. languor. why allow them
selves TO become chronic iuvalids,
when a certain cure is offered them.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
TO use, because it gives the kidneys
the help they need TO perform their
work.
If you have any. even one. OF the
symptoms OF kidney disease. cure
yourself now. before diabetes. dropsy
or Bright's disease sets in. Read this
Wilmington testimony.
Il. X. King. the well known police
man, residing at zoo Wooster street,
says: Il had terrible pain in my back
which worked around TO my side and.
in my stomach, 50 bad mt times that
it laid me up. ! useu internal medi-
cines and they did not help me. ! put
on plasters and rubbed with liniment,
and o N of them helped me ut all.
Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills recon-
mended | got a box OF hem at Bel
lamy's drug store. The next day az
ter commencing to use them | noticed
relief. Since using two boxes of them
/ have not had an ache or a pain In
my back. II is with pleasure that |
add my name to those endorsing the
clpims of this remedy.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Observation-Disclosures
take no other.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-20
A FIREMAN
Hanuueted on Eve of Departure to
New Field of Labor.

Elizabeth City Fire Company No. /,
last evening at the city hall gave q
banquet complimentary to Rev. L. l..
Williams. one of it's most enthusiastic
members, who having accepted a call
10 Texas town, will leave the city
next week. The affair vas one of the
best arranged and most sumptuous
ever given in the city. The hall was
decorated in the colors of the firemen,
a table, literally weighted down with
the repast and bearing beautiful clusr-
ers of flowers formed the festive board
and completed an impressive scene
Elizabeth City Economist.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-20
\ SENSATION
Something That Will Startie North
CarOlinians - Senator Simmons
Urges Holton's Immediate Confirma-
tion-Dockery's Confirmation Held
Back.

Washington. y. G., February IA
The Immediate confirmation Of The.
nomination Of District Attorney HoI-
ton was urged this morning by Senator
Simmons. who appeared before tho
nat judiciary committee and speak
ing in behalf of the department OF
justice. declared that the interest Of
the government and particularly Of
the trial of the cases now in progress
at Greensbor would be pretudlced III
favorable action should be deferred for
any undue length OF time.
The committee was deeply interest
ed In what Senator Simmons had to.
say; but out OF Difference TO Represen-
tative Blackburn, who X that the
nomination be held up. no action was
taken. though the Congressman will
be asked to prefer his charges at once.
The nomination OF Marshal Miliken
was ordered 10 ..e reported fayorably,
but the nomination OF Claud Docker
to be marshal. was held up. II is un-
derstood this action was taken at the
instance OF friends of Colonel III. G.
Dockery. who hope to have the nomI-
nation withdrawn by the President.
Prior to his appearance before the
Senate judiciary committee Senator
Simmons had an extended interview
with Assistant District Attorney Robb,
upon whose recommendation the Pres
ident reappointed Holton. Mr.. Robb
expressed h opinion that the govern
interests = especially the pros
ecutions now being conducted by Hoi-
ton demand a favorable and prompt
action by the committee.
The assistant attorney general au-
thorized Senator Simmons TO say "a
much to the committee.
During his interview at the Depart
ment Of justice. Senator Simmons
learned about a certain matter that
has come under the observation of Of
fcial here. which. IL published, would
cause a sensation in North Carolina,
the like OF which has not been known
something OF this matter. declares
that IL Will be public knowledge In the
near future.-Special TO News andz
OBSERVER.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-20
O'Brien Will Challenge Jeffries il He
Returns to the Ring.

Toledo, Ohio, February Al have
not challenged Jim Jefries," said Jack
O'Brien, middleweight champion of the
world, who is in Toledo today, but in
case he returns to the ring, / will
only be too glad to meet him"
If he disposes of Tommy Ryan,
O'Brien says he viii look upon Marvin
Hart as being his next legitimate OPP
ponent, but in case Jeffries comes out
of retirement before O'Brien meets
Hart, he will take him in preference
to Hart.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-20
Fast Mail Train Wrecked.

Kansas City, No., Feb. 14.-Fast
mail train No. Z. westbound on the
Missouri Pacific railway, which left
St Louis at 3 O'Clock this morning
was wrecked at the Gasconade bridge.
q miles east Of Jefferson City today.
Three of the mail car We're ditched,
caught fire IND were destroyed Sew
eral members of the crew were hurt
No one was killed. The train carried
no passengers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-20
Nominations by the President.

Washington. February 1.-THE
President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
Postmasters: North Carolina-C. w.
league. West Durham: E. l.. Ware,
Kings Mountain.
~Virginia-C. NJ Keezel. Harrison
burg; G. l.. Hart, Roanoke; w. III.
Faulkner, South Boston: r. A. Full
wiler. StauntOn.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-20

The Countess de C~astellane was a
long time in making the discovery that
il would have been much better for
her to have married q man--Durham
Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-20

HerIDo You think ! am as old as
| look? Him-No, you couldn't POS
sibly be.-Indianapolis Star.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-18
Sra 9prtng 0rope.
Otter 'Seralos.l

Tiis Snga 5Iaoager reijt,
Wanooes Morsen paa ct grisg
HortbfieIb.
Senrp 2arion forn Ecrsoag til
bnse fra St1rbucE Bope Gpuntp
bpor ban % bans grsore emil oe
gictor bar short SneoferarbeiSe
Scmmer.
CLARA 2sr1tuen fra Gecorab
Tom bar oaret | geieg pos Mrs. s
2anoiom er ~betrnfeIig ipg af 2unse
b~etRnoeIie; benbes Sgter, Wrs
goloena fom Sreoas fra 9ecprab 70,
at ie til benSe.
Nrs. hyperion fom Mnnboe
fra Wnitbap, q. DAT, for at beige
fine greore 6. og q. Reierfpn og fin
ganIe Rober, iom | ginter bar Doe
ret ipaeItg.
- Wiis Gmna GneitaS barot er
BrGlnie I "2a crosse Sribunes" sRap.
peitrto. Sun bouot fri 8eife til G1Ii,
fornia meo Stans / De fornemitt
Bier paa 8eien % fri Scott.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-18
Sterf Storm.

Son Srancisco biemi69tes Sen
10be December al en- Storm bpis
Wtuge ser life bar ppret paa mango
aar. Zen poIbte en- Wanbs Sso,
mango fom til Sfabe, og Gienbom
for en- balo Mtuion bIeo s0ela9t,
Mltre, JON itob igien eiter lllpffen
/ Mai, bIeite neb, og ianme Sfiebne
fit miolertioige Sitie. Soget to8es
al SfoIer og andre 9pgntnger. Gen
~poIoionme Storm fsrte Regn meS
itg, % aieISere og 9aientents fpIb'
tes. SporpognStrafifeu bleo aibrltot
/ Here elmer, og neOe oeb Sapnen op'
berte al 8srelie. &l. 1920 bar @tn'
beuS SaitigbeS 80 WsiI Snmen, iom'
meite0s Iige til 60, ntebens 2.6 Som'
mer Regn falot paa en- Dag. SGrIt
iarne bar Sc mango, iom efter Bran.
Den enonu Dor / Selte. 6Iere 6ar'
tsier tog Sfabe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-18
Punsersnoo / Ripa.

8icegereraIfoniuI 9opb / Chang
bal inoberetter til @oibington, On
Sungersnsb raaber / &ina, o9 at Mil'
lioner Wenneifer liber. Samtiota
meoSeIes, at en- lianenSe, ia enSSc
pprre SungersusS biemisger Rus'
LAMB. 2ouis Siopid foriifrer
"@5riitian SeraIS", at BET itaar o9rrt
til / RusIono emo / 8ina, og at 10
Riuioner Isenneifer mangIer Del
forueSne. ct Strss paa 10000
auaSratmiI heo ooeriosmmet oa
slgrene ebeIogte. garsgrshen gil
i'm Bel, SuienSer al Suie reoes bort
eler Meb ubeboeIiga; 6oif foar fnr
ct NaaI ON Sagen, bstaaenoe al
Spaing % Bras al isbe Goteter
mango 6orpISre faiter line Born
8arSct Tor at ifaaue Dem for en- grit
iom S~iurgersueo.
Z 1aibington bar man toIt ON,
at &eeicringen piISe uoitebe et Sp'
roab til Oct amerifanife 6oIf; mcr
scr Times enSnu life ranoeligt. Zen
ruSinte Regiering ier life gierne, al
SicIp ienoes ira andre SanSe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-18
Stor So%rbryoeriae.

S Chicago bebanbles | benne Sto
en- Sag, iom I9nge bar baft alntin'
belig Spmerfiombeb. @n bis S9ea
er unoer SiItdle for at babe giort ct
Eiasb til at begaa Wasienpro. lin.
Der &isreritreiten, ium "Seorab'Po'
iten" oftere omtaIte, pilbe ban l9gge
Opnamit unber en- 8pgning, bpor
800 Sreifbrpbere boebe. eSan pilbe
life betGnft fig paa at spe Wtasle'
moro; ON ban bapbe fllnoet Solf,
meb Moo til at ubfsre Ylanen; ieIo
bar ban for feig bertil. Set tog en-
ualuinbelig lang Sib at faa iitanb en-
Si,rp / Sagen; men MI iiober enbelig
IL War6 og bsrer paa 8ionesbpro.
Sirsoag ben lite optraaote Otihael
i. &elp, Der bar StreiferneS "Simes
feeper". San pionebe, at Shea, ium
oberfor mfsrt, piloe iprengt 800
Gerioner / Suften.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-18
Oct norife Poipital
Winueapolis

&i bar fsr element "GecorabsFo'
items SpoIter fortaIt ON oct me nor
lie SoiaitoI i Wi%uneupplt$. &pierne
piI piitnof erinore, al oct bar Sonfer
at bpgae efter en- noset itsrre Rlun
erto olminSeIia er SiIfUloe mco iaa'
bouue InitaIter. Get bar pGrct
Sanfcu at Der pco bette &oipttal
ituloe tages troS ole ipse iou on
fer 8Icie ser, buuo SpgScm &c enc
maatte Iioc al.
minneapolis bar 10 mango Settn'
qeIicr ior en- iaabau Guitait; Der er
10 @Notpunftet for R%oroueiteu. Del
cr Ietoinot at fomme bio meS oe no.
merfeSc SernbanefurbinSeIier Spcn
bar at bpbe. Zen uorife Seiclfning
her cr itrrf % a~trfeiamiinoeue goot
reprGieuteret.
Get bar ogiaa Ipfteoes at foa ell
uomerfet IIabs for Soipttalct, ioei
Rprtb SIDE Commercial Club bar
iorpret Ell Sanbitpffe pan omtrent 4
acres til SolpitaIgruno, Steoet ltg'
ger bsit % luitigt, tet peo 6airpielu
9art 90 er paffert tiIgroet meo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-18
Stuff guitmuuScn!

Ct Boitblrb pnn 2nroct 0ier /
"RiceoiIe Recoroer" isIaca6c bpfIige
Senocn6eIie til Sem, ban b%cticner, %
i0ct ma1t IGier ocn, b6r man huIfe
pna, at %oitbu0et inQcn 6orpIigteIie
bar til al iGtte 6rimertcr pan NrcUe,
o. ban fan mco fuI0 Hct ucgte at
eifrc BET:
"9r. Gormcr Oeo &oitruten: ct
@oitbuo, ION troiuit betieuer Ell al sc
fire Ruter, JON Qaar no fra Hiceriue,
erIfer QicuRcm "Rcccr0cr" at lore.
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Fc0 for ham. San bar life Ei0 til
al taurmc o. tale ulc0 cuhuer al cocr
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"Tuor6er" taller mcD cocr bDct Gor8.
b0a. Wc;ya on iio0cr pes Gunm %
nc0er Grurtcrnc al hon5 Mrbcioc i
3reoe % 3y5c~. JaN o t1lc ioruuf,
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cit 5origntUl ai TgimcrJcr % iatte
Ct tao lDers %reo, 81 lU19cr j Qorcu
iiteScuior Of Ira1c Geu,1r u,e0 Rre-
ret / @oreu. ION han Ifl. f,a.e Tri.
Tericr for "a inttr pea. Vi raS. IT
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