davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-05
TIDEWATER WILL
BUILD GREAT PIER.

way can the vested contract rights
of the complainants be preserved.
The general tenor OF the opinion Is
TO the effect that Congress did not
intend to annul any previously made
contract founded upon good consid-
Grafton. The demurrer OF the rail-
road company was based on the ro-
bate law. which prohibits the Is
suing OF passes. tho railroad taking
TO the position that this law ended
their contract with the Otleys...
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-05

Mr. r. E. Godsey has closed his
restaurant business temporarily,
new brick building having been
contracted TO be placed at his old
stand. Mr.. Godsey has been I'm the
restaurant business for a long time
and has made many friends by his
courteous and accommodating man
ner He will be missed on Bland
street and his friends hope soon to
greet his genial face IN another and
hniIer nlaca.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-05
a COMEDY IN ANTICIPATION OF
THE NEAR FUTURE.

THE NEAR FUTURE.
awake all night with earache after
This. I've forgotten the cotton
wool again. why there's a bit Just
below.
Smith-No-thats a sheep; and
look at that little car crawling aonS.
Aren't you glad we sold ours for
this?
Mrs s.-Yes. dear. for most
things, but OF course one misses not
having the road near to fall on.
There now-it's beginning to wob-
BILE again. DO make It stop-there's
no wind nowl
Smith Well, I'm trying to- ex-
pect It's that off-wlng wants a little
oil.
Mrs. s.-Thats made II worse!
Oh, we're going -oh-ohl
smith-For heavens sake, leave
60 How can ] see to things with
you clinglng round my neck7 There,
she's right again now.
Mrs. Sim sorry dear, but when
it does like that I always think Of
the children
Smith Well so do but n you
ere going to lose your head every
time We tilt I shan't bring you up
with me again.
Mrs. s-Don't cay that could
n't bear TO lot you come alone. dar-
ling.
Smith-shall we have the sherry
and sandwiches now7 You've got
them, haven't you?
Mrs. 81 had until We began
TO wabble. then 7 put them on the
little shelf behind.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-05

smith-There is no little shelf
behind. took It of before we
started to tighten her. You've drop
ped them overheard. that's what
you've done
Mrs. Sim 80 sorry-but I tied
them to gas-bag, 80 we can pick
them up again.
smith-one gas-bag won't keep
them both up-there they arc drift
Ing over the ground just above the
road down there. What's that chap
waving for?
Mrs. s-He's not waving, he's
leaping up and trying TO catch them
before they float over the wall IT'S
poor old tramp Look. he's got
them. He thInks its a present
he's looking up and taking on his
cap TO us. How sweet.
Smith -- Very sweet 49, 20 drop
things overheard like that. You're
always doing IT,
Mrs. SIT was due 10 an accident.
n you arc hungry let's 20 home
and have lunch.
smith-I'm not particular hun
cry.
Mrs. S. Well, personally, 7
couldn't touch n bit OF anything
The oscillation always makes me
rather queer-and you're looking a
little green. dear.
Smith 49, Green--nonssnse-I'n
all right--it never has any aRect
on me. SIN, Of course. n you real
y want 70 go homo I'll take you
at once
Mrs s.-Thank you, darling
we've had a simply perfect ny. but
7 should love 90 lie down little
while on a fixed sofa.-Punch.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-05

Mrs. Blanford's two brothers.
Mr. C. A. Chase. and wife, of Ro-
anoke, and w. p. Chase, Of Bedford
City, also e. +. Adams, Of Bedford
City, arrived in the city to be
present at the funeral ceremonies of
Mr.. Blanford this afternoon.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-05

The above is from tho Mcdowell
Times edited by a colored man. and
we give It publicity without know
Ing anything about the facts In the
AFFAIR.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-05
CHARGED WITH
RAPE-RELEASED

A few days ago an alarm was
made by one Mrs. Jennie Gibson.
OF Algoma, that colored man had
assaulted her. George Lemmons
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-05

Mrs. S.-Thank you, darling
we've had a simply perfect ny, but
7 should love 20 lie down little
while on a Fixed sofa.-Punch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
WASHINGTON EAGLES
READY FOR CONVENTION

Washington Aerie OF the FraternaI Or
der OF Eagles Is making big prepara-
tons TO attend the convention OF the
order al Norfolk. Va, during the first
week OF September a large number OF
the members viii start Sunday n orning
and it is expected about 30 win leave
next Wednesday on the big excursion
steamer jamestown.
The aerie vii take part in the big
parade In Norfolk on Thursday morn
ing, September 5. The members Of
Washington aerie have selected a uni
form OF bisIe serge suits, white felt hat
blue neck1c, ana cane.
The Washington aerie has q member
ship Of over 900 and twenty-five candi
dates viii be Initiated at the meeting
tonight. Arrangements viii also be
made 10 entertain the large number
% visiting Eagles that will stop here
on their way 10 and from Norfolk.
The Eagles big club house at sixth and
r streets northwest VIII be in charge
Of a reception committee
Hugh L. Harvey, past grand presi-
dent. IS a candidate for grand trustee
and every effort viii be made BY the
Washington delegation TO elect him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
BIG TINE FOR TAFT
ON PACIFIC COAST
Cities Will Vie With Each
Other in Honoring
Secretary.

Plans for the mammoth receptions 10
be given Secretary Of War Taft on ms
visit to the Pacific Coast. next week. en-
route to the Philippines. which were
outlined originally In The Times last
sunday, have now been cOmnieled. and
the details Of the arrangements were
wired last night to John Barrett, di-
rector Of the Pan-American Bureau. who
has represented the Pacific Coast peo-
pie III their efforts 10 give The Secre-
tary Of War the biggest receptions and
Presidential boom, when he gets among
them.
According to information reaching
director Barrett competition between
the cities that viii have the honor OF
entertaining the Secretary is keen. Com
petition between the two States. Ore
son and Washington, Is equally as keen.
BY urgent Invitation of the commit
tees, arranging the various receptions,
Director Barrett left Washington at 2
O'Clock this afternoon for Portland.
where he viii. himself. be received by
the Oregon Development League, and
where he viii assist IN welcoming the
Secretary upon his arrival there, Sep
tcmber s.
Mr.. Barrett also win be entertained
with the Secretary at Olympia, Tacoma,
and Seattle. Following the sailing OF
Secretary Taft for the Orient September
~. Mr.. Barrett viii return TO WASH
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
BRAZIL TO SHIP
IRON TO CANADA
Millions of Tons of Ore Will
Be Exported by South
American Republic.

According 10 advices received by Di-
rector john Barrett. OF the InteCua-
honal Bureau Of american Requisites.
Brazil viii soon be exporting to Canads
huge tonnages of iron and mangansss
ores. After having sent two commits
sions to Brazil and received their favor
able reports. J. Leslie Jernison, presi-
oont Of a large iron ore company at
New Scotland. Canada, has himself
gone to South America and is now az
kio De Janeiro arranging for the export
OF million tons Of iron ore and half
that amount OF manganese.
The ore is from the mountains Of
CurraI and Piedade. which the president
Of the state Of Minas-Geraes thought 50
valuable That he said: Let US export
the mountains OF Piedade and Curral."
This is what Mr.. Jennison proposes 70
do. These mountains are fl Miguel
Burner, Monorio Bicalho, Sahara. and
Bello-EoTtzOnte and Caethe state OF
Minas-Geraesb. The Central railroad
which IS the road that runs into the ore
country, viii probably have TO doubla
It's trackage 10 handle the tonnage. This
Is The problem that Mr.. Jennis0n is now
working on. He Is planning 70 trans
port o,o00 tons Of ore daily.
The docsSage problem also must be
solved. The chief of the harbor works
committee has suggested an extension
OF tic railroad from Its terminal out e
Tie ISLANDS GOvernadoF or BON Jesus ir
the bay Of Rio de Janeiro, and there
10 build wharves Tor loading the ore.
classes at The port or Rio is about 500.
600 50 that with the additional ore
shipments this will be increased q
100000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
RIFLEMEN SHOOT
NATIONAL MATCH
Largest Field Ever Seen on
American Firing Line Starts
Contest.

CAMP PERRY. PORT CLINTON.
Ohio. Aug. 29-The national rife
matches, under the auspices OF the Ma
tionaI Board for the Promotion of Rife
Practice and authorized by act of Con-
gress in 1905 opened on Ohio'sa new
range built especially to accommodate
the national team match with which
the shoot started On the firing line
was The largest field Of rihemen ever
seen in an American tOurney-fOrty-
teams.
Only Rhode Island. Delaware, Neva-
da. and Idaho are missing from the roll
OF States North Carolina. New Hamp-
shire, and Arizona are newcomers.
There are teams from the United States
Infantry Cavalry. Navy and Marine
Corps, and Naval Academy.
The national match is an ail-round
test with the United States service rifle,
but for the first time this year. with
any machine-loaGed ammunition OF
American make. The contestants are
sent over all the ranges-a twenty-shoL
skiraish run, ten shots at 900 yards,
rapid fire. and ten shots slow IRE, al
2lV. coo. 500 and loo yards
These national team, individual, and
s. pistol matches are shot under the direc-
uon Of the Department of War. Lieut..
Col r x Evans, of the Fifth Infan-
try. Is the executive officer. Mai JOS
eph T. DickIGan, of the Thirteenth Cav
airy, Is chief range officer. and Capt.
w. l. Luhn, Tenth Cavalry, is ad5u-
tant- The head range officer at the va
rlous ranges are: Capt Guy II. smith,
Fourth Infantry. at 600 yards and Skin
mish; Capt William Wallace, Seventh
Infantry. 200 yards. slow fire. and Lieut..
9. v Packer, First Infantry, 200 yards,
rapid fire.
The District OF Columbia took fourth
place in 1903. sixth In 1904. tenth in 1875.
and sixteenth IN 1906
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
SCREEN LAW VIOLATED.
MEN PLEAD GUILTY

Three local tradesmen. one Of them
having charge Of an Ice cream parl0T
and the other two proprietors OF gro
Gerry stores, were brought before Judge
Meal. in the Police Court, yester-
day, on the charge of having violated
the recently enacted regulation prCvfd-
ing for the construction OF screens for
the goods on sale.
All three pleaded guilty. and were
fined 81 each.
The three men were John Walker. col
oreu, whose ice cream store IS at 405 II
street northwest. Abraham orion. who
mas a grocery store At the corner OF
ruin and 2 streets northwest. and Jo-
seph Bonn, who IS located at I521 n
street.
TIE defendants stated that they had
had screens installed on the premises
soon after being served with summons
~ the inspector, ana two Of them.
Bohn ard OrlofC, pleaded ienorance -
the law. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
COMMERCE CHAMBER
HAS THREE SITES

Charles J. Bell. chairman OF the build
ing committee of the Chamber OF Com
merce, viii return 70 the city next Mon
day. and It is expected that a meeting
Of the committee viii be held soon
thereafter.
II is understood that the committee
now has three sites. on any one Of
which 1t IS possible for all to agree. The
selection Of one Of these viii doubtless
be made at the meeting next week, and
a meeting Of the board OF directors and
the whole Chamber then be called 10
raufy the action Of the committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
COMMISSIONERS ORDER
IMPROVEMENTS TO STREETS

The following orders have been ap-
proved by the District Commissioners:
sewer in Nicholson street southeast.
between South Railway avenue and
Front street
That approx Ultimately $500 linear feet OF
SoaIu renee be built along the fills in
Flerce Nil road and Grant road. AT An
estimated cost Of $500.
That =. E Seysert and c. ". Brooks
De appointed special craftsmen in the
compensation ~ 81 per hour each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
HARR0N WINS TOURNEY;
ARIZONA GIRL QUEEN

". L. Harron, knight Of Washington,
won the twenty-third annual tourna-
ment at Marshall Han yesterday Har-
ron captured nine 1-inch rings three
S4-inch rings, and two 1s-inch rings.
Miss Lucinda O'LaughIin. or Phoenix,
Ariz.. was crowned queen CT love and
beauty by the winner
Several thousand persons went to the
popular river resort yesterday and the
tournament was the most closely con-
tested that the historic lists have ever
seen. The fitting lasted more than two
hours.
Dr. Charles Simms. of GIencarIyn,
v a.. delivered the charge TO the knights.
Frederick Stone Posey, Of la Plata,
hid. was the orator OF the evening and
conducted the COrnatiOn ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
MANY ADJUSTMENTS OFFER
AT CHEVY CHASE LAKE

Crowds continue to visit Chevy Chase
Lake niEauy. Music is the great fea-
ture. but there are many other divers
ions. bowling, shooting, rowing, the
swings. moving picture theater. and
second only 10 the concerts, dancing.
The Marine bandsmen are on hand ev-
cry evening, irrespective Of weather con-
Splendid concerts are given from about
go 10 8, with dancing filing the re-
malnder OF the evening. Programs Of
extra length are rendered SUNDAY even
lnS, when there is no dancing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
T.R. LAMBERT FOUND DEAD
SITTING IN HIS CHAIR

Stricken with heart disease. Thomas
R. Lambert. forty-seven years old. was
found dead last evening sitting in a
chair at his nome. l28 D street north
west. He had been in i'll heath for
some time. Lambert Is survived by his
mother. two sisters and a brother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
YOUTH CLEANING PISTOL
SHOOTS SELF IN FOOT

Richard Lloyd, nineteen years Of age.
of 60 1 street southeast, while cleaning
a revolver yesterday afternoon, accident
ally discharged the weapon, and a bullet
entered his right foot He was taken 10
Providence Hospital where il is said
his condition is not serious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
PRESIDENT GETS HORSES
FOR HIS CARRIAGES

Two thoroughbred carriage horses
have been added 10 The Presidents
stable Both animals are bays and are
sixteen hands high. They are rated in
the three-minute class. The horses are
from the stock farm of William Post
8 Son. East MMlLstOn. Long Island
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT
SHOWS TYPHOID INCREASE

Fifty-tWp new cases of typhoid fever
we're reported TO the Health Department
OF the District for the week ended Au-
gust a, as against thirty-t4go during
the previous wsek. In the corresponding
week last year the number was sixty
seven. Thirty-one discharges were re-
ported leaving a total number Of ia
now under treatment This time last
year there were 219 on hand
There were rs births during the week.
eighty-eight white and forty colorsd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
Says School Board Has
Little Time for Books
DR.. Barton w. Evermann Thinks Verbal
Changes Might Be Made in Turpin History.
c. A r. Men Continue Criticisms.

SO he grew to manhood, tan ana
strong, awkward and ugly lie was a
queer figure with his homespun clothes
and his squirrel-slkin cap. "-Tnge I2l.
Turpin's Stories from American His
tory"
Following the publication in The
Times yesterday Of the Grand Army
agitation against the use Of Torpiu' 3
history in the District schools, because
OF what is termed its unfair treatment
Of President Lincoln as a citizen and as
the Chief Executive of the United
States, the book has been q general
theme for discussion in Grand Army
circles.
The Board of Education is also taking
such notice Of TIE complaint as the
pressure on their time and attention
viii permit
Little Time for Text Books.
DIT. Barton ". Evermann, vice presi-
dent of the board and chairman of the
textbook committee stated this morn
ing that The board was pressed with too
many troublesome and absorbing ques-
lions to give much consideration to the
matter OF text books at the present
time.
I have no doubt" said DR.. EveFman1
this morning, that the publishers Of the
Turpin history would be willing to make
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
Cheap Excursion to Harpers Ferry,

Martinsburg. Berkeley Springs. and
Cumberland and return. Sis a. m. Sun
day. September LIST, from Baltimore &
Ohio station. Washington. Round trip
rate 10 Harpers Ferry and Msrtinsburg,
2l.cQ. to Bergeiey. Springs, SlS5: To Cum
berland, 800 Splendid opportunity for
days outing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
$500 Weekend Excursions.

Baltimore & Ohio to Atlantic seaboard
resorts. Every friday and Saturday. re-
turning until following Tuesday inclus.
i've Consult agents for particulars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
ADMIRAL DAVIS RETIREs.

Rear Admiral Charles II Davis has
been retired from active service, having
reached the age OF slxty-tw0 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
Profit as Wen Is Protection.

Become a depOsitor in banking dept. OF
Union Trust Co, 1sl4 + St. and realize an
income on your money. Interest on all
accounts: subject TO check ct viii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29
A Dessert That pleasss

Druggists. iNi'iu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29

any sligh. verbal changes in the text
as Taight be pointed out as Objectionable
The Turpin history is used only as a
supplemental study in the grades, and
is therefore not extensively read in the
schools.
THE reference to President Lincoln,
on page 14 OF the Turpin history con-
tinued Mr.. Evermann, ''il which the
auth0ress uses the term 'ugly' In refer
ing to his personal appearance, Is enc
that is calculated TO wound the feelings
OF sensitive people, as this term is gem
orally applied 10 a persons disposition
rather than his personal appearance. 1t
strikes me that, if the book is revised.
a more appropriate word could be used
in that connection"
G. A. R. Denounces History.
The members OF the Grand Army con-
ti1ue to denounoe the Turpin history for
what they claim TO be ''perverting his
tory member of one of the local
posts, which is 10 nave It's next reEu-
lar meeting the latter part OF this
week stated this morning that the mat
ter would be brought up for considera-
ton.
1t is also stated today that the CUES
ton viii be referred to the Grand Army
encampment which meets at Saratoga
on September 10. preparations now BE-
ing muuC for that purpose.
We propose 20 have the resolutions
~ such shape said a veteran today.
/ that II VIII not be possible to table
the question"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-29

Skaters Floral Designs Satisfy
the demands OF good taste. 18th & Eye. .
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-19
James GfeIs.
Ten iprbrnpGrrnoe NpnifpntroIIpr
ssr nsen Barrel.
Sefjcnot Banfmano.

Sames g. GcfeIs. BrRiioent ior
Commercial Hational garf | 9biea.
so % forbeno9renoe Controller OF
9%urrencp", SsSe SsuSas Worseu
pluSieIiat / lit Stem / Chicago. Gan
rammeoeS al SIag, os Gsoen bar
sieuiprIig tuotuuoet zig, mems ban
Iao % iou. Sans Siener blen ON
Rorgerer opnterfiom pad, at en- Se.
LEON inoe / GcfeIs SRrelie ringeoe [
lang St6, itoer at Ger bsrtes noget
Spur, og / ben Sro, at ban enorlt
life bar uaagnet, off Sieueren ino for
at peffe BAN og fdnSt BAN Iigaenoe
300 / Sengeu. Oct bite iig ienerc.
at oct bar gefeIs 8rooer, George.
iom bopbe bau6e rinset op uoen at
faa Suar, oe en- bdIo Sime ienere re
ban 3eIeion6uoftab ON 8roSerens
9so.
URr. ectels Sultrit og Satter bor
iiOeu | Siorbsit opboISt iis / garis.
bour 3atterer bar fretpenteret en- Bt.
geifoIe. Sans SaSsr bsoe for to
Wameoer iiSer | 9rinceton.
Sdrtes 8. gcfeIs pdr fsot I 1858
Brinceton. 81, OF tiIbragte BET me.
tie al fit Sio | fin 6soeitat. gfterat
babe toget iuriotif aisansseramen I
aIbanu | 1880 sraftiiereoe ban iorn
Sagfsrer | Sttaiuo, ST., inbtil 1898,
ba ban al g~rGiioent GIeneInS no.
n9putes til Controller OF Gurren.
cr", en- Stiltng ban bebolot iii To-
Is6et al 9IeoeIanoS Sermin | 1897,
hu ban bIeu Gr0iioent for CONNER.
eial gsatioual 9onf | Chicago. Sor.
sprigt bar BON aftieeier % ct IeoenSe
ReoIem al geitpreIien al en- lang
8Gffe fore 90 mpgtise 5crretninss-
foretaaeuber I Chicago. Baltimore,
Reiu Dorf os andre gteoer.
timber Oeu beftise 8istlsficu ON
RpntiooipsrgSmaaIet / 90.gmeue
aioroe eetels fig ben9rfet iom en-
iprig "8uIo.9 Democrat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-19
Separ Sfoeen!

Eli be SorereSe Stdters Sfole.
bsrn bar Yreiioenten ien6t ct glto'
fab ON 9etpbninoen al SrGpIant.
~ninssSoeen. S lin SenuenoeIie flyer
ban bIanot anSet: ct Soft uoen 9erlt
ptISe ie en- baabIss Sremtio imsoe.
ct 9anS uben Greer er n9iten li9e-
iaa boabIsit. Globe, iom bliuer ioa
misbrugte, at be life fan fornpe iig
ieIp, btI mart foripinbe, og meb bent
ogiao ole De @elitgnelier, icm fsl.
ger meo Dem. On pirteIig Sfoo er
life bare ct Splassiteb for geb, men,
iaa at iige, ct Sabrif for SreOarer %
paa famme SiS en- flor @anobebpI.
Der. Soar on bi9Lper til at beoore
bore Sfope eIer planter npe, iou i1S.
ferer on en- goo 8or9ers @iernin9.
Spis be Grcgrammer, ion uOfsres
poa Sr9pIontuinesoagen, lerer Dig
til at foritaa, botlfe 8eIiieneIier ert'
bper faar al Stoueire, % bporLeoeS
btSie geIiienelier peb Din SiaGp fan
bIibe benarebe, ioa bill De tierle ct
ao6t SormadI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-19
Oiamantimuoline.

Gen lite Marts trdo0te Der | Ca
naoa frat en- m EoI0Iop, ionl
bInnbt anoet irtter Giamauter pao
SrtIiiteu. s Den gboaueSs lib, ioul
iioeu er eaaet, bar S~HOfsrieIen al
Gtamanter pr. Hoit iii Canada til
toget efter en- folosioI RoaIeItof, %
Der er 8rinb til at fro, at Der er or.
saniieret en- 8anbe, ION / flor Stil
imugIer cole Stenc ooer @r9uien
til De Soreneoe Stater.
Ser er Der nemIig Ell meaet bsi
EoIb paa Den SIag5 Sjrg, bporfor
BET er Ell iRrbeles lsriom affpre al
imueIe mo 9iomonter - iaolGnge
oct oa gaar aoot. Nfen De american.
tie SoIbinipeftsrer ne6 8rRnieu er
MI fat inc / Sagen % bar ioaet Yoa.
leg ON at bape Giuene meS fig og
gisre oft, ium itdar / NereS Ntagt, for
at aisre oct al meo bette SmugIer.
iropien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-19
GIfins 'Sopen evIoie.

I'll CORPORATIONS 8ommisiaren {
SanOeIsOepurtementet / 8afbiugton
er Der fra Sos gnaeIes, California,
inoIsbet Ell teIegrafif TeobeIeIie ON.
at BEN ~fs0erole CONNER ReIborn
bar afiagt en- aienoeIie, Tom saar
STANDARD SiG.aompaniet imo6.
Stanboro taompauiets Sugfsrere
freruboIot Rauitano ON, at t0oe
Seftior | Ben npe Sernbane-
Iou opbPpeSe geitemmeIfcrne /
eltius. Sooer ON Straf for ODER.
trGoeIier. Otter 5ommer 8elborus
aieu6eIie oeriwoo itaar bisie geitsut.
MEIER fremoeIes bco 9taet. 3ioIi-
gere er IigrenSe 8ienSelier bIeOne al.
iaet Of CONNER Saubis / Gbieogo oS
Sommer Rorris / St. BauI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-19
Stor SIaaeerepY'

9aar BreiiSeut &ooieselt 5reoog
/ nGite llge tommer I'll Samestorun,
bill ban faa ie en- enoni mere irrpp'
uerenoe SamIins al omerifanite
.9riasIfibe, ertS ben ban iaa peb Sloa'
bereppen | Spitsr Ban ! SiorbsIt
9engung bar Der ionlet IL fsr1te
9Iasies Slasifibe, benuegang bin
BET t6.
aontreoSmiraI R. o. Guaus oil
bape aommanSoen oUer De icreneSe
ameritanffe SIonber.
On @pnsoe &rissfibe ira frem'
meSe 2anSe piI osioa oeItoee ! ben
fore S~laooerepp.i anleouins Somes'
topu.ubihainsens Claiming. eng
lamb bill inaIeoes blipe repreienterei
af fire ganierfrpSiere mnoer 9ontre'
oomiral Repiles Rommanoo; 5ranf'
rig oeo TO itore gnnierfrpoiere; Sn.
pan pea TO enorr itsrre; Stdlien Der
TO; Syflano oeo TO; 2tRrrig PED 10,