davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
REPORTS SUBMITTED.
Good Hope Citizens Discuss Public
Improyementa

Many matters of suburban interest IN and
around the village Of Good Hope received
attention at the regular meeting of the
East Washington Heights Citizens Asso-
citation Monday evening last. Pres:den II.
A. Buscher called the gathering to order
at O'Clock in the Baptist Church on Bow
en- road. Rev. James A. Many. speaking
for the committee on public schools, made
known the fact of the Stanton building at
Good Hope having been closed that day.
The reason. set forth by the citizens who
took part in the discssion was that insult
ffc!ent heat In the building was understood
TO have been the cause
In the course OF the debate Il was brought
out that citizens of the community believe
Trey have source of complaint in that
school children are not admitted to the
building in cold weather until a certain
hour of the morning. Secretary Fountain
was directed to communicate with the
Commissioners and the board OF education
with view Of having the conditions COM
planned of rernedied
A report was made by Mr.. McCslincy from
the committee on highways that the roads
in the section are in a favorable condition
at this time. Report made by the street
railroad committee of a bill having been
introduced in the Senate by Senator Black
burn providing for the Incorporation of the
East Washington Heights Railway Com
peny, giving IL permission to lay tracks
along Pennsylvania avenue extended, along
Branch avenue to Bowen road and down
Bowen road to the settlement of Good
Hope. 1t also provides that connection shall
be made with the Capital Traction road
across the bridge at Twining City over the
line OF the present trolley road No indorse-
nent was asked for this bill, however, which
was referred to the street railroad commit
tee for exsIpinatfnns From the general dis
cussion, however. there was apparently
sentiment of approval
DR.. s. n. ;Meloy made report of a commu-
nication having been received from the Dis
trict Commissioners containing the Informal
ton that funds are available for the To-
eating of a patrol box on the Walker road
near the District line. President Buscher
appointed committees on public schools.
Rev. James A. Many. chairman; police.
fire. etc. DR.. s. n. Meloy, chairman. Gus
tavus Thurm and Albert Talbert were adj
nitted to mem bership.
Secretary Fountain was instructed to
communicate with the District authorities
and explain the need OF lights of some kind
along Naylor road between Twining City
and Good Hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
Hotel Arrivals.

Ariington-Harry M. Condrey, st. Louis !;
G. p Hunter, New York; r. X. Whitmore
Newport. r. L.; Joseph T. Gray. Columbus,
Ohio; II. E. Estabrook. Brooklyn, N Y;
Karl Harrington, Middleton. Conn; William
H. jackson and Mrs. Jackson, Salisbury.
Md: James G. Keene, Rochester, N. Y:
William Matson, San Francisco
Shoreham-H. Palmer. New York; Walter
Hartyell. Pennsylvania; Saunderson Dun
lap New York; E. Mikkelsen, New York;
d. II. Dixon, New York city
Ebbitt-W. N. Hughes, United States
navy; W. L. Anderson. New York; H. T.
Brenton, Boston; a. c. Clements United
States army M. p. Mahoney. Providence,
r. l.; Edmund S Davis and Mrs Davis
Boston; w. G. Read, Philadelphia; A. Perry
Curtis and Mrs. Curtis. Boston
Raleigh-J. P. Murdoch. United States
navy; w. T. Hubbard. Wheeling w. c.
ieibert' United States navy; E. B. Arm
strong, United States navy; NJ ]. McCor-
mick, Green Bay, Wis; Mrs. l.. l.. Malone
and Mrs. Malone. Fairmont, w. Va; T. Il
robinson and Mrs. Robinson, Westerly. r.
l.; j. Il. Farrar, Roanoke. Va.
New Willard-L G. Williams Chicago:
Clinton l.. Childs, Pittsburg; Mrs. e. ID.
Warren and Miss Warren, Toronto, Can;
w. b. McMechen, Wheeling, w. Va; John
Lee Dunlap and Mrs. Dunlap, Louisville,
NY; S. l.. Sewall and Mrs. SewaH Bath,
Me; w. G. Arthur and Mrs. Arthur, Mount
Vernon. Ill.
st. james, G. Evans and H. s.. Evans
Phoenix, Ariz.; Joseph Harris and Mrs.
Harris. Clinton, Ill; T Withefs, Stephen
Decatur and R. L. Walker, all of United
States navy; F. w. Prothers and Mrs.
Prothers, Dubois, Pa; ]. Sterbentz, Chi
cago; NJ. j. Stamp. Atlanta; II. e. Van
Ness, Little Falls, n. j.; L. F. Shaw and
Mrs. Shaw, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hotel Normandie-Miss Kane, Miss Weir,
Miss Apple, Miss Schrivener. Miss Berry
and Miss Lewis. all Of New York; Mrs. j.
N. Connery, New York; M. Aron and Mrs.
Aron New York; NJ. Stoller New York.
Hotel Gordon-Harry r. Uphan, Cam
bridge. Mass; Joseph II. Grenelle, Brook
lyn; Bertha Shalek. New York; ]. e. VIII
mer La Plata, Md; NJ. Clark and c. Clark,
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
ENGINEER LANDE RESIGNS.
VIII Leave Great Falls and Old Do
minion Company March 1.

Frederick M. Lande. constructing and
chief engineer of the Great Falls and Old
Dominion Railroad Company, has rendered
his resignation to the president of the COM
pany, Mr.. John r. Mclean, to take effect
March /. He will be succeeded by H. C.
Eddy of Morristown, \. j., now of the ]. G..
White Construction Company of New York
who will assume full charge of the engi-
neering affairs of the road.
Mr.. Lande was engaged by the company
to lay out the right-of-way and construct
the road. Having about completed his task
he will depart for newer fields about the
first of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
Andrew Jackson's Ignorance. >

Political biography OF late years has be-
come a leading feature in the literature of
this country, and some OF the writers claim
to have discovered the ignorance OF
Gen. Andrew Jackson. That Is a surprise
to one who has not been able to find that
Gen. Jackson failed in any matter. military
or political. that he undertook. and who
desires some OF those who have found
him ignorant to point out one failure.
In military affairs he never met defeat.
In politics he was always successful
though opposed In every measure by mon
like Webster, Calhoun and Clay. In finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14

especially to undertake so heavy a venture
as the Moroccan problem"
He went on to explain that he believed
the French nation the proper one to deal
with the situation in Morocco under normal
conditions. but that at the present time. In
view Of the great diversity OF opinion In
France as to the course and the failure OF
the French chambers to agree on a definite
line of action. II would be practically i'm
possible for that state to take IL up. lie
said he thought the French were, there
fore, asking more than they can be ex-
pected TO secure from the other powers at
the present conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
Welded AT ST. LOUIS.
Washington Man Married to an
Actress-Wfll Reside Here.

Special Dispatch to The STAR.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. February 1A.-Albert IL.
Collins Of Washington. D. c.. eastern man
ager for the manufacturing firm of Bowers
q Co. Fort Wayne, Ind. and Miss Eio'se
French, a st. Louis actress, were quietly
married Monday at the home Of the brides
parents at 1924 A Thomas street,
After a wedding luncheon to intimate
friends the couple departed for Washing
ton. where they will make their home.
The wedding Is declared to have been the
elimination of chance meeting last sum
mer in Bridgeport, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
The Sumner in Cuban waters.

The United States army transport Sum-
ner, which carried a party of army and
navy officers to Cuba to attend the cere-
monies attending the dedication of battle
field monuments az Santiago today, arrived
at Guantanamo at 5 o'clock pm. yesterday,
and left there for Santiago, escorted BY
the cruiser Yankee. Among those on the
Sumner are Generals Young and Chaffee and
Admirals Higginson and Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
DIR. Lamar's Theme.

Dixie Before and During the War" Will
be the subject of the lecture to be delivered
by Rev. Dr. A. w. Lamar of Nashville
Tenn, I'm Dumbarton Methodist Episcopal
Church Dumbarton avenue between 5ist
and 32d streets, Friday evening, February
lG, at G O'Clock This is the fourth of the
series of entertainments given under the
auspices of the District Epworth League.
The last will be the Cleveland Ladies' Or
chestra in Metropolitan NJ. T.. Church Mon
day March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14

he was the conqueror and might have led
politicians. statesmen and the money power
behind his triumphal cabinet. A like un-
broken series of successes IN every field
of endeavor, whether OF war, politics or
craftsmanship. has not been the fortune
OF any other American leader of men,
There may be room for the discussion of
his wisdom. but he who pirates of Jack
sons Ignorance" makes fool OF himself
NAT TYLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
To Remain at New york,

It Is stated at the War Department that
the promotion of Brig Gen Fred d Grant
to the grade of major general will not
necessitate any change in his present sta
ton and duties In command OF the
Department of the East at New York, nor
In the station or duties of Major General
Wade in command Of the Atlantic Division
at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
The WORLD OF SOCIETY
Continued From Fifth Pase.)

eral George Morris Harmon. who was
a brigadier general In tha civil war.
Gen. Harmon Is widower and Is wealthy
Miss Chatterton settled O breach OF prom
Use suit against G. N. Griffin of Springfield
for So 600 last year. Gen Harmon is sixty
four and Miss Chatterton is forty-three
years old. He has lived in Boston for sew
eral years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14

At late hour last night the South Caro-
lima senate, by vote of p to IA. decided
to strike out the enacting words of the
Morgan bill, which provides for the abol-
ishrnent of the state dispensary. This &C
ton leaves the dLspensary situation prac,i-
caliy as II was before. The legislature ao-
iourns Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14

The controversy among the stockholders
and officers of the Atlanta (Ga.) News Pub
lishing Company was ended yesterday by
the resignation OF Col. John Temple Graves
as editor OF the News and the dismissal
OF court proceedings. Col. Graves says he
viii start another paper In Atlanta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
GAIT & Bro,
Established Over Century.

mi pai,-, :. - see
of that time. t. =. IL costumed a
g lcording to the periou-
q goes tomorrow. or next day to Philad,
{ phia to select . wedding present for MI
Roosevelt there, az the Washington. sho
o are pretty wei denuded- The Brazili,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02
CELEBRATE eRoGHAMs VICTORY
Anniversary of Historic Event Is
Being Observed at Fremont,
Ohio, Today.
FREMONT, O., Aug. 2.-The ninety

FREMONT, O., Aug. 2.-The ninety
third anniversary Of Gen. Groghan's
victory will be celebrated this after
noon in an elaborate manner on the
site of old Fort Stevenson. Governor
Harris had been invited to attend the
celebration, but was compelled to de-
cline the invitation, but Adjutant Gen.
eral Hughes and a number of other
state officials have arrived here and
will be present at the exercises. The
Sixth Regiment, Ohio National Guard
located in this neighborhood, will lend
a military background to the celebra-
tion
The Jattle me anniversary of which
is celebrated today was one of the
decisive battles of the war of 1912,
preceding by about thirty days Perry's
victory on Lake Erie, in 1913, n which
the British combined their forces with
the Indians. After the war General
Groghan went south and died in New
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02
MANY ACCIDENTS AND TRAGEDIES
Startling Number of Shocking A.
fairs Occur in Northwestern
Washington.
BELLINGHAM, Aug. Am unus-

BELLINGHAM, Aug. Am unus-
ual chapter Of accidents and tragedies
in Northwestern Washington occurred
here. John Hudson is dead and Roy
Hurlbut is probably dying. The young
men were returning on a Northern Pa
cific train from Sedro-W oolley to their
home at Acme. They looked out of the
window and We're struck on the head
by a freight car standing on a siding.
Thirteen-year-o Edward Parrot
went for a swim in the Nooksack river
at Everson Sunday and was drowned.
Albert Sick leaned against the rail
at Whatcom Falls park. 1t broke,
hurting him headlong from the top of
the bluff to the feet of a young wo-
man. A panic occurred among the
sightseers. Sticks injuries are not
fatal.
At Wiekersham today George OLA
herty was dangerously shot in the
head by a gun in the hands of a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02
CONVICT LOVE IS STILL FREE

POCATELLO, Aug. AL Evans
arrested here on suspicion of pelis
Love, the escaped convice from ln0
Boise penitentiary, was examiner "
Detective Gene johnson, of BOISE u
whom Warden Whitney telephoneu
description Of the man who made suon
a successful getaway on Saturu"'-
The suspect turned out to be TRAMP
from New York.
1t is believed that Love, VIII
known to have ridden on an eas'
bound Short Line train from Orch"i''
and put off at Kings Hill, east oi '''O
Mountainhome for nonpayment Oh l@'
is somewhere between here
Mountainhome. All trains are OeiN7
watched by the local police Oil''
Love leaves the railroad and striN'
north or south he can not escape
ture.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02

system was a thorough one and involv-
equip them with hygienic sewerage
ed the purchase and installation of
the latest methods of camp conve-
niences The results have been observ-
able on every side. There was some
criticism of these arrangements on
the ground that it would not preserve
the element of emergency which
should be encountered by troops sud-
denly ordered into the field. OF
course, in time of war, the mobiliza-
ton of a large body of soldiers would
have to be at places where the conve-
niences and comforts were improvised
perhaps in great haste, and with in
adequate facilities. 1t was considered
when the situation was fully discussed
by the military authorities, however
that nothing was to be gained by
this incomplete state
more nearly than was absolutely ne
cessary. The first condition to be
made by the army surgeons was
bound to be the preservation Of the
health of the troops, and it was rea-
soned that in this respect the dire
emergency, with its costly demands
upon individual comfort and hygiene.
might profitably be ignored
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02

Orleans from cholera. Some time ago,
through the efforts of Col. Hayes and
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, the remains were removed to
the site of Fort Stevenson, which he
defended, and were buried on the site
of the fort. One of the features of
this afternoons celebration will be
the re-burial of Gen. Groghans re-
mains with military hOnors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02
APPOINTED Law Clerk.

OLYMPIA, Aug. 2.-R. G. Sharp, of
Seattle, has been appointed law clerk
in the office of Attorney General ]. D.
Atkinson, to begin his duties August L.
Mr.. Sharpe is a graduate of the law
department of the University of
Washington and has been employed
in Seattle for several months
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02

young Austrian, who did not know it
was loaded.
This afternoon a call came to the
sheriffS office from WickerSham for
the arrest of a resident who was
searching for his wife with a gun and
declared that he would kill her.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02
BIG ARMY CAMPS HEALTHY
Officers Pleased With Success Of
Hygienic Sewerage
ARRANGEMENTS FIRST BRITICIzED
THE RESULTS HAVE BEEN
OBSERVABLE ON EVERY
SIDE.
ARRANGEMENTS FIRST BR|1ICIzE9

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2.-The
army medical officers are much pleas
ed with the results of the precautions
which have been taken to preserve the
health of the troops in the seven con-
centrauon and instruction camps.
where they are now massed. Some
time before the camps were occupied
the army surgeons and Quartermasters
arranged for special apparatus to
and water supply departments. The
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02
BOY BROWNS IN MATCHES.

Moses Payette Loses Life While
Bathing in River.
NORTH YAKIMA, Aug. 2.-Moses
Payette, living north of the city, was
drowned last evening in the Matches
river. while bathing The body was
recovered. The drowned boy was II
years of age. This is the third drown
ing within a week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02
URIC ACID AND GRAVEL.

URIC ACID AND GKAVEC.
Are caused by the Kidneys being I'M
able to properly filter the impurities
from the blood. Irvings Buchu Waf-
ers are the only sure remedy for this
condition; they cleanse the kidneys
from all worn out material, build up
the shrunken walls of the Kidneys
and prevent the formation of the
Uric Acid. Sold at sue box by
Sold by L. L. TALLMAN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02
FOUND.

CALF. ABOUT FIVE. MONTHS OLD,
west of city, owner can have same
by identifying same and paying ad;
call at Statesman office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02
TRIPS TO CIRCUS.

; Boys and girls great chance
to see the big circus next week.
See our offer in today's paper.
Full particulars at office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-02

Subscribe for The Statesman,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-24
lntarnuHlt.

Bait. Oscar SnnSien, Ret6oSiit.
preit / algono Nsbe f~orleSen Dag paa
Spipitalet / Green Ban; ban bar Al
aar gaumeI o9 efterIaber iis en- Ssn
% en- Sutter.
Gpnntpet ifal betale. Sobn 8ogid.
iom bar mcS Sberifi @planS for at
iange 90 arreitcre Ssobn 9ieta men
iom bIep ioaret % efterlabt | Sfosen,
er III fornmen biem til WiIpnufee ira
Sapparb, boor ban bar oeret unoer
9pecbebanbIing. San tiger, Fan bill
nnlrgae Sag moo Snrpper County,
ioroi man los ham Iigge ire Gage |
Sfpaen iaaret % lbeu Qtab 90
Griffe; Iibt 8rUs par oct ereite, iom
tom | hans Wuub | BEN Sio, og ban
bIep iaa affr9ftet, of ban funbe life
raobe ON SipIp. San oil IN jag.
isge Gountpet ior $4,000.
GAP lit 2ip for at frelie anbre.
Sreoericf Sdroeoer, en- bonif grbei.
Der iom biaIp til meS at opfsre en-
flor Sforiten paa Saeet al gsprtb-
peitern 9onens Srastitation | &cno-
iba, freIlte forIsoen Dag 10 at fine
@enner os Iebarbeioere, men iatte
ielu 2ipet iii. Gor at fua Ruritenen
% RaIfeu Oh, boube man iat op en-
SeiIemrfiue; sdroeber orbeioeoe
pna Saset % tilbe iuit beiie op ct
2GS nteS Sten % anIf, ba ban mer.
feoe, at belle SnSretnineen boIot paa
ar ialSe neS. 20 @anS arbeioeoe
paa Sproen neouuber; Sdroeoer
freq til benz 90 sreb fat | Stiaabiet
90 boIot oct ct giebIif; iaa iaISt oct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-24

- r"H Ha.HfHr
gger poa 80 acres meIoes ct ltobptte
uf 26 gufbels pr. acre, 90 Speoen
peiebe 62 Bnn6 pr. gnibd. Sra aib.
ton smeooeles at Speoen giuer 80.
9uibels pr. Mere
Stor Branbifabc. aoebron6
gioroe Ssnoags aften Sfooe for
$t50,OO0 paa Rationnl SmeItins
Gomponbs gerfiteo ! Rapio Gitp,
men Sfaoen er SeIpiS S9ffet al Msiu.
rance. Sobrifen foitebe $250,000.
6. s. 0pbbarb, Tom iiben 1878
bar p9ret EN- fremrnsenbe Sogicrer
| SurIep, iolgte for nog4e Gage iioen
al fin Gienoom erpoos fine SamiIie.
portratter os fit SasfsreroipIom fot
fontonte Bense og reiite fra gpen
iioen at nogen pi6ite, boorben ban
reiite. Strar efter fom 6. $. Srpe
tiIbase til fin SuItru | Chicago, iom
ban forlob for omtrent 80 gar iioen,
% eao benbe $4,000 for life at gis.
re nogen Spsrgsmual. Otter 9eifri.
belien at Srpe, er Son | Surlep fire
paa, at ban err ben famine gerion
iom 6. $. Goddard.
0oot @eir. - Sra Wanfton me6-
oeles, at Sermometret for en- llse
eller mere bar pPret 80 @rober {
Sfpggen meo barrne R9tter, iaa at
Waiien bar giort flor Sremeang.
alt Smaaforn er MI bsitet euer er
iaa langt fremifreoet, at Oct life to-
ger Staoe at 8armen, og bet er iuit
bpao Mniien trRnger. ON set trG.
ifebe aorn nteboeles, at g~interbpeoe
pH gipe gienneminitlis 90 9uibeIs
pr. acre; mango @gre bar gioet %
eaer 30 @ufbeIs. SABRE pil eioe
gjennemiritIie so 8uibels, oa De
bibtiI montague Rapporter bar melot
SO guibels pr. slcre.
Se samle morer iig. = On Set
for 9eoItemaore boI6teS en- Dag flo.
tie uge hos Mrs. 6. 6. @ricfion /
elf Boint. Ser Dor As 9eItemsore
tilIteoe, al boiIfe ier bar SLoensbre.
De bleo unberboIot me6 RrTif o.
SplPsning al mpriomme Smadftpf.
ter; men BET, bporom Sirteresfen
iNpr breier fig, bar en- "apiltefnpt.
ming; enbper al geoInmsorere og
Sloemeorene fflfDoe fnptte en- &niiOe
/ SengetGppet for boert 9arnebarn
og 9arnebarnsbart, bun bloSn
TrS. Sobn R. @oob fit Brenricn;
bun 9apoe % gsrnebsrn % % Der.
rebgrnsbsrn. Wrs. Yboebe Sans
fit gremien for aIOeroom, bun bar
sc Iar.
&cnlisbeb frGpes. 6. SO. Small,
Statens 8ure Scoo Commissioner
bar nGret omfring / Staten for at ie
til SIogterbipiere | 0e forifieaige
Gountper. San tilfaIote Sr. 8. SO.
&obtnion | 8ierre, superintendent
for Statens SunSbebSfommisiion,
og 6erne bar ienot til Siperinten.
benton for bpert Gountps Smbbeos.
commission &egler, iom bsr fsIges
Of aae SIagterbuie. Ser mtan bore
NOT Of rent @ano; Der mao bone goot
aflpb fra Slagterbriet; Ser maa
foretogeS en- uIoorGia Rengisrine al
Sriet efter buer Sqagtning; bpert
Sus maa bare panbtette Sub Jom
naa 9ieres rene efter boer Slagt.
lting, og rene 9oibboifeSe eIer male.
De S9gse.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-24
mtd1tpnn.

Sra Marauette beretteSes iioite
Ssnoog, at Sloebrano | Sibpeming
soelaeoe en- gpgning t~iIbsrenoe 0iil'
Ter 8reping Company / Wtlwaufee,
% en- 9pgning tiIbsrenbe @iaiam
8ucfet / minneapolis iamt tire 2aoe.
bpgninger og giorbe noeen Sfaoe pau
anben @ienoom. Sabet belsber iig
til $4,000.
2open er ngplbig. Ger blep / 1906
bebtaget en- Sop on at beffatte ON.
reiienbe &isbmGnO, iom nebiatte fig
pan ct Steo for en- fort Sio % al
minbeliee aramfarle, men Sopen
inSeboIbt 9eItemmelie ON, at 9praa.
oct funbe opbene ber, raar bet fanbt
for eobt. On Sag utber benne Sob
bar M bpret for Stotens Ssieiteret,
og Sopen ertIRrebes iioite nge at
bore ugplbig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-24
3fliltitrJuta.

&pgaarbS GOuSituri | Groofitor
bIeo butbt 90 Nton0ag$ Worgcn, %
e. 400 EuHoS &en8eifab hIep itioa.
LEI % truffet reo ! ScrHbanegaaroen,
bpor BET McO IprGuat. % Rspcrne
f! $500 % Hap IgftrIig bert.
RrS. gguim @iHObUru, en- GSur.
merfoue pco Stem HIN, brGnote til.
beSe / lit Siem iorrigc Greoog$ NJ.
ten Sun olIoe tGH0e %il0 ! i'm 3isf.
teuouu, toa Ell itor San0e &croiene
90 log Qieu oOcr terre aorncobs og
tRR0te Slo. SINen bIpsie0e op, ca
SIiefanoeu erpIoOereoc % antnpuoR
benoes &lGoer, % fGr Scr fom SiPlp
bar bun ian iorbrpuot. at birn Ssoe.
Sum nur 50 4ar RomueI. SSIOcr
bleo mart iIuftet, iQO Gieuoom&ta6et
par life 'tort.
Mpurlig SlSe6rauO. Rogte
g%pg1rtrGer, tiIberenoe 8eorge San,
ion / So9icl0, ionr bcnptteoes al
3bcmoS S6urrs Sluqterbo6, NJ. g..
o6urhiIls SltDal. % Gigorbutif ca
Sdbn 2urbes ReitaurnHt. brpnote
fi6ite 2erSoas 9lfter. Set par ct
flISitGnoigt LAB for @anion ha ban
ingen assurance bapoe paa 9pgnin.
eerne. Sdurrs Sab oar $1,000, men
ban buobe Insurance for 500.
GburtTils % 2un6es 8orer'oe Sr5.
be bIeo reooet. llNen granopnienets
f6prbigc arebioe oiloe belle aparta.
let bore brpn6t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-24
mnutuuu.

:. s. Carroll, en- SrqTaitbanbler
og @ilIionpr / Butte og Spofane,
8aib., bar forrige ll9e for anoen
Sang inoer 6orbsr / BEN fsSeraIe
8et / SeIena for at bape opiut og
peSIiseboIbt @iarbe poa Iegierings.
lanb nGr Butte. Surpen fanot BAN
iioite 2sroag ifplbig / anfIagen. Der
bar 10 andre GiItaIepurfter npo bont,
men ban bIeo frifienot for 6iSie.
Strafien blioer S9ngiel og @soer.