davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AZ Washington
New York ........o io9oo o
Washington ...... q o q % 2
Hi'n-Nrw York s.: Washington. e. Err
rofn-New York. o. Washington. q BAT
flrs-iiogg ana KlriI0w. ralkrnh.IE
ana Hrtsnshlp.
20 Hostor-
philadelphia ......0o 00ol @
Boston ..........s. q q q I J. =
Philadelphia. 4. Boston. ~ Er-
rufa= Philadelphia. I Boston q Batter
iea-licndcr and schrrck Morgan and
Crirrr
At Detroit
Cleveland .........0o 0200i O. .
Detroit ............ o o o. %
Hta-Cieyeland. 4. Detroit. O. Errors
Cleveland. % Detroit bntirrirH joss
aud Clarke. Mullin and schmidt
A. 81 Louis
81 L0u.a ......... o o o. %
Hia-Chicago 9. ST. Louis O. Errnrs-
Chicago q. 81 Louis . lhttIf.r. White
and Hart Petty and Stevens
second same
tIlruEu .ssssssssss J q o.
81 Louis .......... % o % O. 4
1u'a-Chicago. .. 81 Louis. 2. ErrlrH
Chicago. 20. 81 Louis. q Batteries Smith
and Ambrustcr. Howell and spencer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-12

The time is also AZ hand when a lot
of men who might make records a. OK.
pert corn huskcrs. will begin kicking
Hn inflated pigskin around a vacant
lot
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-12
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In the Ma
tIonaI aud American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

A. Cincinnati
Ptttsburg ...............O Q o o o
Cincinnati .t.,........t.O o /
Uita-Pittsburg. 3. Cincinnati. & Errors
-Pittsburg v. Cincinnati. q Batteries.
Lever and Gibson. Coakley and Mclean.
81 iSalS 90 OiOsoOOOoOo -
Chicago. 0 o o o % o o o O.
Ulta-St Louis 10. Chicago. q ErrnrH-
St Louis. D. Chicago. 4 Batteries Nc
Glynn and Marshall. Reulhuch ana Mo-
ran Game called by darkness
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-12

The hcartachc that follows the In.
toXication Of an mrcquitod love isn't
nearly 40 real as the headache that
forms the underneath Of a plain drunk
Montpelier Argus
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-12

Wih dociOriHg NE cgccis, while the org
iAoi disease undermines the system.
what To DO.
There Is comfort IN the knowledge so
often expressed, that DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulGlls every wish la curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part Of the urinary passage.
II corrccts inability 20 hold water
aud scalding pain in passing 1t, or bad
effects following use OF liquor, wine or
beer. and oycrconics that unpleasant ne
ccssity of being compelled to 30 often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect Of Swamp-Root
Is soon realized. II stands the highest
for It's wonderful cures of the most dis
trcssing cases. II you need medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in ffty-ccnt aud one-dollar sizes.
Ynu may have a sample bottle aud a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-12

book that tells all
al,outit, bothscntfree
hy mail. Address DR..
Kilmcr & Co., Bing-
hamton. n. Y. When
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-12

writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name. Df. Hilmcr's Swamp-Root, aud
the address, Binghamton. n. y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-12
p. =. LELAND.

u3 DcyonshIrc St. Boston. Mass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-12
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect Il.

Provnlency of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable preyalency
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-12

Of kidney disease.
While kidneydis-
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and ply
sicians, echo con.
tent hcmselrcs
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
THE WITCH DOCTORS.
Old Crones of Brittany in Uhom
Peasants Hare Great Faith.
BY W. @. FitzGerald.

d land older than history peoped By n
race that has puzzled ethnoogists. a people as de
voted 20 semi -barbarous manners and customs as
any Moslen OF them all. A lovely land withal. be
loved Of artists; gentle restful people Of brave.
hardy seafolk, quaint. pious women and old-fash-
ioned children such as King Arthur must have
petted as he rodo abroad with his knights dim
ages ago.
I speak OF Brittany. province OF France. II is
no more French than is rugged Cornwall: the very
language is barely known off the beaten track.
and he were a Iinguist indeed. the foreigner who
understands Breton,
lives well here q a day. and u he falls
I'll a white capped crone gdes to his bedside laden
with magic phntres ard potions even more weird
than those OF Mecbeth's witches.
Every hamlet has !ts doctor or doc:rcss. whose
word is law. Literally they WELD power of life and
death. They influence the weather and the
crops ward of han and bring rain They go
on diplomatic missions behalf OF ardent youths
who wish propose for girl. and TO them set
a broken limb IS sight FOR the whole College of
Surgeons. And always they tell fortunes and sell
my stio charms 10 ward OF harm from the wearer
10 influence love IN the breast OF the obdurate.
my old lady cr Quimperle as I write. hob
the grass grou-n castle 10 her cottage that lies
shyly back. lost in a wilderness Of and lilies.
Presently there enters TO her & stalwart sardlne
fisher with some throat trouble. Come. sit out In
the sun, boy for the is great cure In
spectlon is followed by prayer and the laying Of
application Of oil distilled from secret herbs
plucked before dawn IN upland woods thHt drop in
sheer precipices 70 frightful coast-a terror 10
Dayiga lion.
troubled one. a bottle os herb Juice made magic
ally eticacious by few passes Of a hazel wand
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09

And forth goes the young giant already greatly
relieved; for medicine and miracle go hand in hand
in this province of France. Next comes
q fisherman who had badly sprained his back on
boiling cauldrons set IN the lush meadows
when a wedding is celebrated in the fall
One general rule obtains throughout all the
cures" Each potion must be nauseous in taste
primitive people would begin TO lose faith. Neu-
Tagia and kindred evils are clearly due 10 pos
sessions" The spirit must be cast forth by
mystic formuls. uttered swiftly and earnestly, and
accompanied by wand wayings hypnotic passes
and strange gymnaStic leapings.
silver ornaments and even in human hair, ror
the hair harvest of Brittany is known the world
over There pouitices OF mud mystSTiously
obtained. and weird words scraWed upon scraps
OF parchment.
AS 10 surgery. l think It beyond doubt that these
old men and women ere skilled In bone setting
though their methods are dramatic and painful 10
a degree. l have the doctor" with four
natient's limbs this way and that by main force
while the victim bawled Justify and the crowd
around murmured words Of sympathy and admira-
ton
the roast; takes up his her abode with the
s9rnfy; is nurse well phH scian and in fatal
cases NAV also turn out to be undertaken! person
OF sirnple piety, absolutely believing in his own
newer seems capable Of inspiring in patients the
faith that moveth mountains
OF course, ordinary physicians there are in Brit
tany especially IN the larger cities. like Rennes;
huf your village Breton will have none OF them.
When a child is sick the young mother anxiousiy
sends for the wise old crone. the sound of whose
sabots in the quaint coobie paved streets IN
spires hope and JOY
BE il whooping cough. scarlet fever or measles
the witch doctor installs herself by the quaint old
open fireplace, with its primitive cooking utensils
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
BUSY JAMESTOWN TINE.
Rhode Island and Vermont to Haze
Celebrations This Month.

Norfolk Va. Sept s-This month VIII be one of
The most important and most interesting during the
sa-aestoTn exposition Scarcely day Will pass
without some state or civic celebration, and the
pfcisls IN charge consequently expect a largely
Increased attendance.
Rhode Island Day viii be celebrated next Tues
tay. The Official party alone from that state will
nu-nber hundred persons, including Governor
ssrnes Higgins and staff. the Lieutenant Governor
and members OF the State Legislature TIE cere-
monies Will take place in the Rhode Island State
Building Governor Higgins, Governor Swanson Of
Virginia and President Tucker Of the exposition
company VIII deliver addresses.
September - and September I3 are Maryland Dav
nnd Old Northwest Day respectively These days
VII be observed with srecia, ceremonies. Governor
Narheld. from the Terrapin State, VIII be the
speaker OF the day On the 18th. Governor Hanly.
representing the Hoosiers. will be the orator on
the 18Th. Maryland Day viii also be Defenders
Day, IN coTnmernoration Of the ni7ety-third ami
Tersary Of the bornhardment OF Fort McHenry by
the British the close cf the War OF 1872.
September 1s probably VIII be OF the greatest
Gays Of The month. Besides the delegation from
Indiana, large aggregation is expected from
Michigan. Ohio Illinois and Wisconsin. In addi-
ton to the formal ceremonies extensive military
and naval parades will be held al which time the
troops stationed the exposition, together with
the marines from the various battleships now
anchored In Hampton Roads. VIII be reviewed by
the several governors who VIII homer the exposi-
zion with their presence
The Vermont State Day celebration on September
E viii be participated in by Governor Fletcher
Proctor Of Vermont Lieutenant Governor Prouty,
The adjGtant general of the state. together with
the entire Congressional delegation and practically
the state Legislature, besides the most promi-
rent citizens OF the state.
The week beginning with September o will be
known Steamboat Week" The first day oi
this week viii be given over 10 commemorating
Robert Fulton's steamboat. which opened the WAYS
OF commerce between the nations different sides
of the Among those who viii participate IN
TIE ceremonies win be Mark Twain. Joseph Choate
Fulton Ludlow and Mrs. H H. Cannon, the last
two being direct descendants of Robert Fulton
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
EPISCOPAL CHURCH 200 YEARS OLD
Rector of Wexford, England, Speaks at
Wexford, r. l., Celebration.

Wexford. r. l.. Sept s.-Commemoration O.
the two hundredth anniversary Of the founding
of the Narragansett Episcopal Church. one OF
the oldest of that denomination in America, was
begun to-day. and win end with historical
address by the Rev Daniel Goodwin. former
rector of the church, tomorrow afternoon. Tho
principal speaker to-day was the Rev. Dormer
Pierce. of WEXFORD. England
The Narragansett Episcopal Church was
founded by Rhode Island colonists in 1907 on
the bank of the Pettaquonsett River, about five
miles south of the village of Wexford, land
included in what was then known as the Boston
Neck Purchase. Services conducted for
the first fourteen years by missionary clergy
men of the Church of England, but IN 1121 the
Rev DR.. James McSparran. OF Scotland. was
chosen rector. During his term of service
which lasted until his death. twenty-six years
later. silver communion service was presented
10 the church by Queen Anne. In 1890 the
church was moved 10 its present site, where
vices were held until 1917 when the present
ediflce erected on the main street in Wick
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09

Hatpins grow longer and more fascinating
every minute One Of French make Is rose
tinted cameo. oval in shape. set IN dull gold ana
oxidized silver IN an Empire design The rlusn-
roo,,, shaped Japanese hatpins are pretty, look
ing something like a small hst with a turquoise
crown and a silver brin- One OF the newest
hatpIns is decidedly startling There Is large
coIored. cut stone. and beneath TINS renec1or
attached to s-iraI springs With every move
roant of the wearer's head the reflector vlorateS
sending forth flashes light, and the effect Is
quite dazzling
TT IS always nice psychological problem 70 as
sort the things which will balance the sstnsuo
sense for no matter how great the love OF a tnins
NAV be II can be pursued to the point OF satsety
when the nerve requires counterpoSe CT BAL
ance" says a writer The Upholsterer-"
"A woman may love flowers. for example, but tn
a land OF flowers like Southern California. tns
visual organ can be satiated with color and
crave repose The home. therefore. that Is rur~
nished In cool tnts and seni-tones is positive re
lief from the giaring monotony Of flowers This
condition applies in country and AT any season
where the mind throughout the day IS Unnamed oy
color. On the other hand, floral furnishings ana
tuholsterfngs in the hons arc grateful balance
to the lack Of them without
Mere man" has strong advocate in DR.. Eliza
beth Sloan Chesser who maintains that he has
helped rather than retarded womans progress
Man has been woman's friend this last decade,
not her enemy she declares IF he had wanted TO
keep US from advancing from emancipation and
fuller Hfe he could easily done IL but. the
contrary. many worked royalty In our eehaE-
We must give his due He helped Us to higher
education for thing, and when the time comes
he viii help 70 secure the vote Most men
not antagonistc, but neutral, In their attitude 10
woman's progress Let them succeed II they can
is their creed and hardly expect more
Many working with splendid observation-disclosures
for US. Are men fathers and brothers and
husbands? And is II natural FOR man to grudR
success TO his own daughter
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
TO WE'D I'M CITY HALL.

Trenton y. J.. Sept s.-Joseph Schiavone, a
banker Of this city, and Miss Mary Badacci will
be married in the City Hall in New York imme-
diately upon the arrival OF the steamer Bretagne
on September 2l. They became engaged in France
some tinle and IL subsequently, arranged
that Miss Baldacci should 10 this country 70
be married.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
Photograph by J. ". Aide.

and giant logs. and takes charge absolutely: so
that father and mother may not call their home
their
pared and after treatment lasting a fortnight the
doctress will go away the richer by perhaps Y,
not 10 mention harmonious blessings, uttered with
the heartfelt gratitude OF a primitive people melted
to tears at the sight their loved little ones abso-
lutely cured by what should think pretty un-
promising
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
DEDICATION AT S. I. CATHOLIC SCHOOL

The school buildings and dormitories con-
neeted with the parish Of the Immaculate Virgin,
az Pleasant Plains, Staten Island, were dedicated
with appropriate services yesterday afternoon.
Two Thousand children sang hymns, and there were
addresses by Archbishop Farley. Monsgnor La
Teie, Father Fitzpatrick and ez-Corporation Coun-
SCI soRn J. Delary
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
RELIEF FoR 10000 HORSES.

Thirty thousand horses were watered anc hao
free baths al the New York Humane Society s
temporary animal relief stations last summer.
These esstions have now been discontinued until
next summer and the society viii devote its at
iention 10 special for winter comfort of
enlfnals
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
HOW TO ADDRESS THE T. :. S.

All letters and packages intended for the T. S. s
should be addressed 70 the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety. Tribune Building. New York City II the
above address Is carefully observed, Commu1ica-
tICns Intended the r s ;. viii he less likely 10
go astray. The Tribune Sunshine Society has no
connection with any other organization pub
lication using the word Sunshine All checks
and money orders should be made payable 10 the
Tribune Sunshine Society
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
Gz55MMI1n20tltJNEs
SSNHGEZ8HHHHiEyHR
.

A man VINO right. and is right. has more
power his silence than another has by his words
Character is like bells which ring out sweet music,
and which, when touched. accidentally even, re-
sound with sweet music-Phillips Brooks.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
PLEASED WITH RFADTN

Mrs. Chapman. az the Rectory Branch. at Bre-
ward. y G. writes,
SO often I say God bless the T S. s. Again
wish thank Mrs. Potter. OF Brooklyn. for very
interesting number Of The Outlook and the
welcome Woman's Pages Mrs. Saunders OF Yon-
keTs. has been kind in sending books TO us"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09

Another grateful member is the mother with can
Ger. who asked aid for her daughter with consump-
ton. The money sent will procure medical ad-
vice and supply some imperative needs
NEEDS CRUTCHES.
George o. Dresser, of Illinois a crippled mem
Der. fell and broke his old crutches. and IL is i'm
possible for him TO get out of doors without this
support A pair forty-seven inches high. with
leather pieces. is the size required Can any
one supply this need the invalid member?
AN OLD BOOK
President Of the r S. s.: II you would kindly
allow space in the Sunshine column for my letter
II might make little sunshine for a poor woman
who is In dire distress and knows which way
TO turn for help. She has an old. old copy of
Millions Paradise Reganed' bound in calf print
ed in old English text with in place of In
the back OF the book poems in Italian Latin
and Greek. The book belonged to her great-grand
father. She would not part with IL except that il
is almost a matter Of life and death FOR her TO
raise $50 She asked TO help her. but I can find
no IL here, either IN this city San Fran
cisco Thinking that If this printed in your
columns it might come to the notice of some one
interested In buying up old books and thereby
gain her a purchaser. 1 thus write you and thank
you advance for publishing the Yours
truly. A c. E.
The address viii be furnished at the Office.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
AN OLD BOOK.
CHEEKY LETTERS.

Miss Emma Ashton, OF Hankins n. Y. has been
very ILL., and now that she is recovering CHEEKY
letters from Sunshine members would be greatly
appreciated.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-09
GRATFF1u. MEMRERs

A needy invalid member who has care
for her. and VINO has been a hospital writes
in response 10 a gift from the T. s. 6:
II thank you so much for the helpful ray OF sun
shine received. II you only knew how much 7
needed u. but too I'll write all the gratitude
feel"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-16
Gil UoropoIen / Sallon.

8ulter 8eamau afgif ira Reip
9orf me6 "Sorrare" bet lite aprd,
meIOer ct Telegram. Son bao Sdr'
bel meo fine @euuer % iaG0e, at uoGe
&c trpficS igieu, Oilbe De, baabebe
ban, bile ham iom RorOpoLens Op.
oaaer. Som oit bore / SromSs.
Iorgc, ben lite Sum- o9 fsr Wti6ten
al iamme Waoneb / lit girtterfoorter
poa Spit5bergen. Dteu oct otl life
opre mulig al begpnoe meo at pr6Oe
2uftifibet fer sem anoen ll9e / SuLi,
eGler maaife iaa lent iofn | Begpuoer'
ZEN al 9tltguit On SefQa6ieu til 90
len ifaI qua for itg.
"gtadr ri moer guritige Smrtpr.
SigbeScr bar brast 8naonen ! Start.
isler ieg mig bis paa, at hi faI uaa
Botcn,~ foriitre6e Orr. @eannu;
men pitt er oct, at ri oil pPre foriig'
tige % life uSi9tte os for i~rsooeubig
6are. s 9luguit 1907 bill 9oIen
pGre iuroeu."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-16

BAN | Spsresmoalet ON at ooerSra'
&c til Snteritate.a 81 commissioner Het'
ten til at faitiRtte SernbunerueS
Srasttarter, foroi ieg amer en- iaa.
oan Delegation al Wagteu for itri.
benoe MOB 9runolopen. S9 leg er
abipIut impb, at ban loen 2op og
Dom CAB ire R~eeertompauier afifeO
ira Wilit9rtieneiten.~
timber lin Sole opIpite ban ON lit
5orbolo til 6. s. Sorrimm og Sobn
9. Rocfefeler. Sen fsrite bopoe ban
bel JET eft Gar @onge, men aIortg oer-
let ct Orb meo bau. Weo Rocfefel.
Ter bahOe ban bGret iammert ba &C.
natoren iom 8lpernsr | Ohio moo
fog BAN iom Gtatens @ieit, ioet ban
/ GleoeIono logoe @rrnoIteneu til en-
8pgning for lluge Renos friIteIige
Screening.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-16
Soripar for Senatet.

Senator Spooner bolot / forrige
llge en- Gale / Stem Dorf, boori ban
ioriparebe Soreneoe Staters Senat.
get er min SperbepiSntn9", ia9oe
ban, "at Ser I belle 8erbeu life ftnbeS
en- lobaipenoe SoriamItng, Tom er
mere ombpggeltg for oct offeutlige
8el, mere pirfiom for ot fremme set,
eaer beore prattiif ififfet til at gipe
eobe 2ope for belle 2anoet". San
aopareoe imob at foranore 8onititll'
tionen, iaa Senotorerne fam bli b..
rette palete al Solicit. Oct bar
@runbIopsfoncipiiternes Nentug, at
Senatet ifllbe bore oct fonierpatiue
Clement | 8ongresien. Get ifuIoc
life bore popuI9rt / ben gipngie Be-
tponing, 90 life gaa frem efter Sol
fets gtebliffelige 2uner, men boIoe
fig til, bbab almenbeoen peO nprrne.
re Soeroeielie ("ieconO tboipgbt")
timber of bore ret og rigtig. San
troeoe, at ban itob pan 8rrroIooels
SIDE, naar ban frembolOt bette.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-16

SaararbeiSet lanst fremifreoeu paa
Here 5teoer.
Snneuoc noTster.

Chicago & Observation-Disclosures
@3Gno bar iom iehponIig 9iort SSaat.
together pad gtrien peitoper ira Rts.
lt2Itppt, boor 8tnorla ltgger, og in6-
h~eretter fslaeuoe: Saaninaen bar
iaar isang / Sim Riuer. DaIeu ben
Itoite uge | MurtS 49, 10 Saae tio.
Iigere emo / 1906, 5 belle Spo 3a.
fota og oct ipoIise Rimeiota Be.
Gpnote Sadromreu omfring lite
apriI. og 8etret bar grmItigt. Saa-
ming al Sceoe oil bare fuIoenot ON.
firing t5oe aprtI, og Sanntng af
onore aorniorter langt iremftreoen.
Gad 8rlrro al, at en- Mana0e mt
SGro er forpanoIet til aare, bil
'terre Bi6oer emo fsr blioe tiIiaaeoe.
log bill ser life bIt fort mere emo
tticr al 8~aarbpe0e. no9et minnre al
3rrum. euer MaforouibneSe, men
mere at @tais. ggg og SpeIt og ne.
get mere al Gin. I'll Spo 9dfota
er Der | De ire fsrite Raaneoer Of
1907 foutulet lao mango Sunni
granttrGn iom | belle forrise aar.
Spab Seoen atgaar. iaa er ben
iaar al en- meget beore &nolttet enb
BEN bar o9ret | lHngere Sio. ser.
ira unotageS BOG gsuisieoen, iom
~mangeiteos er itraI og life bar ftaaet
fin Brsoe; nlett goo MtatsiGo oil BIT
ffaffet, og bots bet gunitige getr peo-
carer, oil Der BIZ iaaet en- betragte-
Zig Del Wtats. Soroeu er | en- up
perlig Gorfatntng; Der er mere 8aoe
neoe I 8rnnoen, emo Der pleier at
bare, og mar Saaforuet er sobt, ier
aft lopeuoe no.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-16
Gr Sopen eYloio?

1amien Soiuor0 og y. 6. 8root8
iagisger OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
SfaOe$eritatuiHg ifsIge Den npe an'
ipnrIigbeoSlou, iom SougreSien bar
oipct. Gen 1Ooe april ton De to
Eager ino for Ssieiteret | 8aibtng.
ton, og belle Sanoet oenter meo
Spenoing paa 3ommen, ba Sooeo'
ipsrgsmoaIet Orcier Jig ON, bporoiOt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ct iteluuenoc
uteo aunititutionen eIcr Ct. &egie'
rinacn bdpoe oprtn6eIia ttttet at
cjere meo nogcn at Sogerue; mcn
libeu en fsoeraI Sob fol itao i'm
Grppe, bar SuititSniriiter Bona.
portc ienht 8etteu ct langt Suotpg,
hoori ban fremboI6er, at ltgeIom
aonarcSien bar Ret til at regitlere
IenembanoeIen, fan Den ogiaa 9toe
Gope for Dem, iom oriper Den. DON'T
ItoIcue bar, flyer ban bpppi9 amer
fienNt, at 2duSetS Gommou Garrt.
er8 err orIparIige for fine 6olf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-16
Paae.Ronferenien.

Brqiioent Rooiebelt bolot &nbt'
uetsmsbe ben 12te april, oe man
Srsfteoe, bpem Der ber uonGpres til
Soreue6e StuterS 9elegater peo
4onfereuieu / Saag. lloienoingerne
fommer til at blt Here enO isr pna.
tGntt, grunoet / Senipr til De pig.
tige Eager. iom ifal b~ebonOles. 5sI.
aenoe Serrer ifal afiteo / Wtioten al
Rai: s. Gboate, fsr Ambassador
Stor6ritunnieu; General Sorace
Borter, isr Ambassador / S~ranfrig;
8. 81. Roie / arfanias, g~rpiioent
9or asiotintionen; Sapio 3. Sia,
amerifanif @iniiter I Soaono og
tiSligere Eroiesior / GoIferet Deo
lluioeriitetet | Rofeiter, q. g.; Sri.
aaoegeneral George .. 9apis, Sor.
eneSe Staters @eneralmioitsr og
tioIisere Froiesior j 5oIteret Ueo