davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-26
EXPLANATION
OF General Fred Grant Will BE Made
to Secretary Root Today.

Washington, Feb 24.--Major General
Frederick Dent Grant, commander of
the department of the east with head
quarters at Governors Island, arrived
in Washington this evening. 1t is ex-
pected that he will go to the war de-
partment tomorrow and explain to
Secretary Root remarks made in Phil
adelphia on Friday evening which
seemed to reflect upon President Roose-
vent, the commander-in-chief of the
army and General Grants superior Of
ficer. If General Grant does not vol
unteer an explanation he will be CALI
ed upon to make one, just as any
other officer in the service would be
asked his reasons for saying any
thing that appeared to criticize any
action of a superior in rank. General
Grants alleged indiscreet utterances
were made at dinner of George G..
Meade post, G. A. R.. in Philadelphia
on Friday. He was quoted in news
papers as saying that he regretted that
the president had conferred and ar
gued with an indicted mayor
of city of this country, meaning
Mayor Schmitz, of San Francisco, as
to whether the government should en-
force the provisions of treaty with
another country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-26
LIGHTHOUSES TO LIVE IN.
Converted into Seaside Villas Along
English Coast.

BY a curious coincidence no fewer
than three lighthouses came on the
market almost simultaneously as "de-
sirable villa residences" Two of
these are at Portland Bill, and the
other is at the South Foreland, Dov-
ed. The one at Dover has already be-
gun its career as dwelling house.
The London Daily Mail says:
Quite pleasant bijou residence has
been made of the abandoned Lower
Lighthouse at the South Foreland.
The principal difficulty was the quest
tion of utilizing the lantern room.
Trinity House stipulated that the ten
ant should never have a light in the
lantern house unless a thick green
curtain is placed over all the glass.
The object, of course, is to prevent
any mistake in the lights by shipping
The lantern room has been fitted up
as study and library. The rooms
below, which were used by the chief
lighthouse man, are not high pitched,
but with the alterations that have
been made the proprietor of the light
house has pleasant residence of the
bungalow order.
In the other cases, by the erection
of the splendid new lighthouse on
Portland Bill, the Corporation Of Trim
ity House has found itself with two
old Lighthouses, locally known as the
Higher and Lower Lighthouses, on its
hands. A Weymouth firm of auction
GERS received instructions to offer the
two buildings for sale by auction.
Both stand in small compounds, en-
closed by substantial stone walls, and
there are two keepers houses at
tached to each. with long passages
communicating with the tower. Ac-
cording to the auctioneers, they are
most substantially erected, and ca
pable, with a small outlay, of being
converted into bungalow residences.
the situation being exceptionally
charming and the healthiest along the
seacoast.
These two lighthouses were built in
1869, and the High Light replaced an
edifice which was built by Trinity
House in 1889.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-26
HIPPos' BREATHING PLACES.
South African Lake for Which Big
Beasts Have Liking.

A few miles from Muhokya we
came to Kikarongo, a circular lake.
once a cratur, about half mile wide,
says a writer in the Westminter Ga
zette from Uganda. The water is
slightly salt, and is greatly appreciat-
ed by the hippos, who come here in
large parties from Lake Ruisamba to
bathe. The lake is shallow for few
yards only and then deepens rapidly,
so the hippos, who do not like deep
water, never go very far from the
shore.
On a still day it is an amusing pas
time to sit by the lake and watch the
great brutes enjoy themselves. For
a moment nothing is seen, then sud
denly a score or more of huge heads
burst through the water with loud
snorts and squirting jets of water
through their nostrils; they stare
around with their ugly little piglike
eyes, yawn prodigiously. showing a
fearful array of tusks and cavernous
throat, then sink with a satisfied CUR
gle below the surface, to repeat the
performance minute or two after
ward
Sometimes one stands almost up
right in the water; then he rolls over
with sounding splash. showing q
broad expanse of back like huge
porpoise. Or a too yenturesome
young bachelor approaches select
circle of veterans, who resent his in
trusion and drive him away with
roars and gruRts. There is something
irresistibly suggestive Of humanity
about their ungainly gambols. Only
bathing machines are wanted to com
plete the picture.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-26
DEAD BODY
Of Clergyman Found
Dead Beside Railroad
Track at WaItham.
DEATH IS A MYSTERY

Boston, Feb. 24.-The crew of a
freight train on the Boston and AL
bany division of the New York Cen
trail found the dismembered body of
the Rev. Everett ID. Burr, d. D.,
a prominent Baptist clergyman, be-
side the eastbound track at Westboro
this forenoon. DR.. Burr who was 40
years old, resided in Newton Centre
and 1t has not been, clearly explained
how he happened to be killed at West
boro nor is 1t known what became OF
his watch and a pocketbook said to
contain a considerable sum of money.
The general belief among his friends
is that he fell from train and was
cut to pieces. At Newton Centre but
little could be learned tonight con-
cerning Dr. Burr's movements yester-
day, but a clergyman, who is per-
sonal friend of the dead man, said
he understood that DR.. Burr received
a dispatch from some person in New
York yesterday morning and that he
had started for that city on the train
leaving Boston at o'clock in the
afternoon. Memoranda in the pockets
showed that DR.. Burr had filled sew
eral engagements in Cleveland. re-
Gently and later preached in New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-26
STORIES FROM THE
HOOK ARE TALES OF
HEROIC RESCUES

London Feb. 24-With the rescue, al
ready described in the dispatches of
the three women, who, after exactly AZ
hours of indescribable suffering. were
the last to be taken alive from the
wrecked steamer Berlin, the story of
this terrible wreck comes to an end
Seldom has a sea tragedy, even when
the loss of life has been greater, been
so full of poignant anguish. Rescue
or death as rule comes with more
merciful swiftness. The heroism OF
the rescued and the rescuefs alike
shows brighter in every descriptive
line that comes from the Hook oi
Holland
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-26
origin of surnames.

In most countries 1t is customary
for the wife to take her husbands
name, but in some European countries
it is not unusual for the husband to
append the wifes name. particularly
when 1t is more honorable than his
own. Hyphenated names and the
wife's retention of her maiden name
favor of the United States and Great
Britain.
Among the earliest names intro
duced into England by the Norman
conquest are Seri, Drew, Bryce, Har-
vey, Arnold ("ern"-eagle), Albred
(now known as Albert and Albright, !,
Almeric, Ingelram, Ebrardus (Ever-
ard), WARM (Guerin. now Warren),
Iyo, Hamon (Hammond), and Payn
Originally Pagan. After their adop-
ton as surnames the most of these
became obsolete as personal names
The most popular names since the
Domesday Book recorded them have
been John and William but their deri-
fhlibtS are lOO HuIuCiOu1 " luchlhOh
here Roger, Robert and Richard
took double nickname In H and ID,
hence Hodge and Dodge, Hobbs and
Dobbs, Hicks and Dicks. with the
rougher forms of the last-Higgs and
Diggs and even Hitch, giving rise to
Dickens, Hitchcock and Higginson.
Diminutiye and other afixes served
an important part in the origin of
surnames from personal names. The
Anglo Saxon kin" and 'cock" and
ing are represented In enkins, ''little
John" Hitchcock. sLittle Richard"
and Browning t'little Brown; the
Norman "ot" and -'et." in Eliot. "lit-
lie Elias,s and Emmett, little Emma
(sometimes Tot" and "let. Hamlet,
little HamonDs the French "On"
and, -"engqn Niafricn and Dickens.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-26
HOT FROM THE WIRE


Montreal-Roman Catholic seminary
1t MarieVilie,n Rouyille county, about
25 miles from Montreal. completely
destroyed by fire; loss $15O,000
st. john N. B-Lieutenant Gov
rnor Jabes, Bunting SNOWFALL, chief
executive of the province, dropped
lead while on way to church.
Sharon, Pa.-Falling into tub Of hot
Joap yesterday Raymond, four-year-old
son of ]. l.. Steindurf, sustained
burns which caused death few hours
later.
Havana, Right Rev. w. A. Jones
sative of Albany, N. Y. consecrated
bishop Of Porto Rico, at the Cristc
church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-26
A Precocious Hunter.

The heir apparent of the Sirguja
State, boy of IL years. has developed
a remarkable aptitude for shikar He
began to use gun when only years
of age, and up to the present time has
accounted for seven tigers. six pan
theirs and two bears, not to mention
other large and small game.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-26
Formidable Words.

A German newspaper of recent date
contains a news item in which a
linieninfanterieregimentstamburmaJo
and a hofschauspielhausgarderobeauf-
sherren are the conspicuous features.
There appellatlons look more formid-
able than "regimental drum major OF
infantry" and wardrobe keeper of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-26
WHICH,, DORAN WILL
PRESENT
One of the Most Remark.
able Ever Prepared
Declared Insane, He
Fights For His Rights.
Stanford White Men,
toned as Decoy.

Washington, Feb. PA most ex-
traordinaFy petition is to be presented
to the supreme court to morrow by
James M. Doran, of Philadelphia, of
counsel for John Armstrong Chanler,
formerly husband of Amelie Rives,
the authoress, and citizen of New
York, now a resident of Roanoke
Mills, N. G.. 1t will ask permission of
the court to file an application for a
writ of prohibition directed against
.'the honorable judges Of the supreme
court of the state of New York, to the
officers and agents of that court. to
the magistrates, sheriffs, deputy sher-
ifs, police officers and each and every
person and persons of said state" and
ito any person or persons, judges, Of
ficers of the law, or private citizens
in the states of Maryland, Delaware.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and the
District of Columbia" enjoining them
from molesting or arresting Chanler
while on a journey from his home in
North Carolina to New York. where
he wishes to appear in suit which
was placed in the hands Of Thomas T.
Sherman as guardian when Chanler
was adjudged a lunatic in 1897. 1t
aiso asks that the order apply to the
return journey to North Carolina, that
he be given five days before the trial
and five days afterwards, and that a
United States marshal be detailed in
attendance upon him to ENFORCE the
provisions of the writ, and to protect
the public from the petitioner, if he is.
as claimed, dangerous to the public
p2aoe and welfare"
Chanler was sent to Bloomingdale
In 1897 on an order signed by Judge
Gildersleeves of New York supreme
court, declaring him a dangerous lu-
matte. He escaped in 1899 and went
to Victoria, where "a neighbor" in
stituted similar proceedings but the
Judge in the latter state found him
sane and dismissed the suit
In his affidavit, accompanying the
petition, Chanler makes an oath that,
d is not and has not been insane;
1T his Incarceration in the Blooming
dale asylum was the result of a con-
spiraCy on the part of Winthrop As
tor Chanler and Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler, his brother, whom he charges
with perjury in connection with those
proceedings; that the first named has
a, pecuniary interest in keeping petit
toner locked up, in that otherwise
his income would be seriously curtail-
ed through loss of legal fees for which
petitioners estate has been mulcted
and he would suffer for the loss of
prestige which he now enjoys in the
financial world by reason of his con-
troll Gllegal as it be- over plaintiffs
property in New York and North Car
olina"
1t is further alleged that as part Of
the conspiracy the late Stanford White,
On the pretext that petitioners pres
ence in New York was desired "solely
and exclusively for convivial purposes
lured him to that city for the purpose
of giving the supreme court of that
state ostensible and colorado juris-
diction over plaintiffs person, and of
falsely, fraudulently and unlawfully
Inducing and enabling said supreme
court to arrest and imprison the plain
tiff," as an insane person.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-26

Many prefixes were used. The Gel
tic Mac or "M'' of the Scotch; "Me"
of the Irish; MAP" ZAP" or ''P" OF
the Welsh and the Norman "Fitz''
Latin, fils), signify "son" or "son Of
and the Irish 20" grandson Of"
A fair knowledge of English nomen-
clature gives fair knowledge Of Eng
lish history, so closely are the two in
terwoven
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-26

Honolulu-Reception given TO Ad-
miral Tomichi and officers of Japanese
training squadron now visiting here,
Many most prominent residents Of
Honolulu attended.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-26
Nun Butterhy in Bohemia.

The dreaded nun butterfly is ap-
pearing everywhere in Bohemia.
threatening the devastation of the
forests. The neighboring woods OF
Saxony and Silesla are also threat
ened. The ministry of agriculture has
named commission to investigate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-26
HartYille Real Estate Agency,
Hartville, o.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

BORROW MONEY EASY-s50s for
90 week payments; $1.20 week on
household goods. watches. Aetc. Col
lateral Loan Bank. Bell $780,, Stark
A-669. 300 w. Tusc. st.. Ph sgens
% call. q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-26

OLD PIANOS and furniture rein.
ished, relopished and repaired. Made
to look like new. Call up Furniturs
department and get our prices. Both
phones. The Klein & Heffelman Co.
- 25-di
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-26
PILES CURED IN 8 TO "a DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching. Blind, sliced
Ing or Protrudiag Piles In to IA days or
money refunded Soc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-26
The Magnolia Real Estate Agency
MAGNOLIA, o.
For Sale.

30 acre farm 1M miles from Hart
vile. room house. First class barn.
All necessary outbuildings, including
a fine chicken house. R. F. ID. and
telephone. An ideal place. Price
$370O.00.
81 acre farm, 6 acres of which are
desirable celery land. Within one
eighth mile of railroad station. Sew
en- room house. Bank barn. Buildings
in first class condition. A great bar
gain at 100000.
Two tracts. One of 80 acres and
one of 81 acres.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-26

FOR RENT-A six room house q
mile from the new Chilled Roll works,
east end. north of Hilsher Ave. In.
quire Daniel Paulus on the premises.
25-d6s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-26

FOR SALE-One five-year-old bay
mare weighing about HOO lbs. One
cheap mare about 900 fbs. One set
wagon and one set buggy harness;
also two buggies. 710 Wertz Ave.
25-d3'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-26

SEE Crossley & Waterhouse for
city and county surveys, 11s s. Public
Square, Canton. Bell Phone 1412.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-26

WANTED-Boy over 1S years old.
Barnett hotel. 25-ds
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-26

MORNING NEWS ADS. sRINu
GOOD REsULTs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-16
Wcnncifct %
4utompbiIcrnc.

Den bcficuote frantic Sutirifer %
Romonioriutter Srtaue RirbealL
iom or Ell ioriQ automobiIiit, bar
"Repue" ffrcpet en- IrtitcI, / bpiIfeu
han reoeQipr Tor fine Grfarineer
mcO Scniun til DC forifieIIige Iepenoe
%TieuerS a0fGrb, naor DC tcrnmer
Ipeieu for Ell automobiI, % rangerer
Dem otter oereS itprre cuer mmbre
GnGttgbeb I'll at fomure iig unou.
EUcrit poa 2iiteu ii0urerer 10 Cure.
orter, iom eIlerS npoer rinae Hnie.
ellie ior SuteligenS, uemlig @aaien
co 9GiIet. Gisie - paaitaor Dir.
bean $3.50 foritaar oItiS al bcrge iig.
Saueit ne6e blanot ale 0prene itaar
SsuIene, ZEN SegemIiggicreIie al
tnabeIig SrDotiombeo og utroIis
SaufclsSbeO" iomt - Suuoeu. Zen.
nc er "ioroummet peb Smsane meo
Wteuneifet". Gnbnu aoifinise Grin
Iapere % alerIengit neSe i9ttey
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-16
Yaitpr Srepif trGngcr GjcIp

8nitor @reoif bar ppret ipg %
orbeioslropgtig omtrent ct glar. Sor
Stoeu opbolber ban fig iielge beroG'
renbe Sp9crS Haa6 oeo ct Sanato'
riirm | @aufeiba, BiS. Sou fan full
opbolbe fig Der, iaaIGn9e ban bar
8enee. SperIGgeu peo Sanaioriet
flyer, at oct bill tage lGngere Sio, M
ben 8aitor 9repif bliper raft igien.
GIN Ifriper Baitor grepit, at ban
life bar ilerc MibIer. 9armbiertige
@enneifer moa berfor fomme BAN
tiIbieIp. Meu bet maa naturligpis
re inainart Tom miligt.
Sor at ipare Baitor 9repif for
gnItrengelien meb at fuittere for be
~fcrifieaige 9iorag, bill bet bore beoit
at ienoe 9ibrageue til Eaitor $.
Gneb, @lacf Riper Sails, isis; ban
er aasierer for bort SamiunoS
SiGlpefasie.
sc. $. Segge.
Stougbtpu, 8iS., 2ocu april 1907.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-16
Gnttenras WioIernc CT
fuIotGnoig SnfieS.

"Sea suIfer at Iaoe Gem biSe at ies
Bar brlpt ct Set of Guticrras 9eiolerre
ct Stptte @uticuro SGbe, en- Sor o.
Guticrra, n,eo 10 6Io'ter at Gutieltra
8eiolpert &ils. Tom toitehe MIG S125
Jolt. 4 Ct adr baobe iea babt, apno &c
faloer eczema. Seq bGuhe ace ooer hes
Il NIT 9egemc, OF rudr ieg cit tilienQs
ON Gfteuen, tlnDe bet boISc iuiS boagelt
babe 9tatteu, % 10 mer ie8 aoreoe. oeS
z,eue sIeeoe set. Seq prsoeSe alleild8S
8ioler, men hInbe life fda Strortng,
en- al mine Geurer boo mig prSoe 9us
ticuras0eiOierre buiIfct ies eioroe % er
meaci eIGo al reg prcrebe Dem; tbt teq
bleo fulbStrrota Irgt. 2eriom ro9en ~
mine Geuucr ifuI5c ptaRrS al idutma
Spoeurr, ciI iea nrb 8l0be nnbsfole
GuticuasR iblsrnS. % 6eriom iea otcIte
ON uoqer, iout niIOe uiNc, boorieoeS lea
beJbrrSc0c mig feb, Diloe lea neS @lGoe
fortQIIc sem. %GIter &. 8dglrIh, 2O7
81. guc6b ct. Chicago. Sa,. She % lobe
EFtnbcr 1906"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-16
SmaapIuf.

Gen norIfe 8eItaIenbcb8preot
neS 2lrtber College ofboIbe5 8irSbog&
Gliten / Golegets gllbitoriuln. Gel
er ier SaIere. Sri IOgau9.
- aonruO Dillon fra Bergen
Norge, aufom BERTH / SstrbagS eftcl
en- ~itornriuIo Operrete. San reiih
berird no til 9ar8 &lm6e pe6 Sigh,
lnnbniIe.
81. e. 8onre o9 q. %. @auc(
% here8 5amiIier bar ber fnrlebn(
llge bupt 9eisg al bereS grober, 9.
G. 9ance % Suitru iomt Sliiine.
Mrs. Cha @oltmaartcu ira 8iuona.
Winn., o. bcreS 9rooer 8iQinm %
SGtrr Mrs. Dc @itt 6. Tper fra
SoIIton, Wirn.
- 8iuncIheif Gountp ReoicoI
Socictp honNe nnIig lit 0feoe for
9lpril g}aureO Der ! 9pcn % be5onO'
I~cocatrunac z pDro3mooI al Tutcrc$ic
&au @rlno al &c iors9eNc 4rtier poo
2eUnet0mioIcr N for at man fan
formc ! Marmoui meo Sen ! andre
m~pNicnifr EorcuIuQcr / StatcU NjUl,
6cu0c GroriS, bleO ser icrc.a1et Ell
Del T~oramortrlcr i IortCrnc. jon
bercfter UiI bIiue Iom io,Qcr: Tor G.
olminocItpt SnQcbcio0 / 8nen $3.50.
H2aiagcuoe 8eirH ianme TAI 81.
Suebeisg melem &I. 9 ON NftcnCr
"a 6 ON 0|oracucr 81. SDaebeiH
100 2auoet: Tor en- GHtouce op ii.
; W}tl 81, FER ottr ) @}iI ior bDcr.
@ciGg - CcutS ". @dl. 0m 0at
Ten ran &ar0ct: 3}co Eilug al sc:
babe At Sc an'Gr.c ge.cb. Ger hi
bIiuc bercQuct Nob5tIt Fris ior @c
hrl0ijU3 al m,tiammc SuJoormc
iooiom 5tdrilIun2ic3er Iiitcrit oio
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-16

See Sos, ioni ipinter bar ops
bcIot fla hos fine 5orpIore Der, rel.
ite Monoos tiIbase til gooin Rortb
Iafota, bpor ban bar 2onb. Suit.
aies reiite meo BAN og bill iege Gr.
beibe Der iiommer.
Irs. Saus SIion beoe Ian.
bags Gitermiobae 20 aar %eomnteI.
Siin bar ipg fun en- fort Sio, og
9ebsaoriogen Cor bopeoioeeIig II.
berbomsipaebeb. Sun fIpttebe mco
I'm Mono, iom operIeper betbe, for
ilcre gor iioen inb iii Sprins @rope
fra en- Sorm | IabeI, bpor De for
bapoe boet. 9eeropeIien ionot Steb
Sprsoao fra ben norlfe Strife.
Gre Smmi9rontpoane reiits
berfra 8reoae meo Srsboloningsia.
ger, tiIbsrenoe Seurp og Sonef Gle
itao, Sobu oa Olaf Sitern % Beter
Seterioit. Vile reIlte I'll 5leat, ".
0of., bpor De bar 2anb. .9eres so.
miller bill mart fsIge efter.
1ioen for 6en iaofaIote Some
Coming" Set iom ifoI BoIoes |
Spring @robe iiommcr, er beitemt
til SuSoog, Gorsbaa 90 5reOag Den
1000 til 21be SUM. aomiteen bar
enour life iifret iig ale SaIerne, DC
bill babe. men @uoerner Sobuion bill
bIioe en-. SnobpbeIie bill ubgaa til
nac, Tom fan fontme, og oct er Gan.
fen, Of oft ifnI bore frit for be 8eis.
genoe, ser biz life frGneS aogangS.
peuee til noeeu lluOerboloning, oae
er @ucris @jGiter. SiuouSfomiteen
bar innlIet omtrcnt $500 til at b9f.
&c l~lb9ifterne og fortietter Subifrip.
tioncn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-16
"Gbina Sbower''.

Sra BortIanb, Ore, ifrioes til
"Secorab.Boiteu":
Miis Senrietto Berg bar forleocr
8ieuitar,6 ior ct iGroeles bebageIigt
GfterntiOoagsicIifab. Rogle al 8pens
unee Gamer bopoe nemlig flrtoet no.
at hut / Ell gouife NOR Sremtio pil
iGtte "er" til tit "9erg" og ipttC
SuS unoer eget 8orb, 90 De piloe
90 benptte benne G~nIeoning til al
9ioe benbe ct @euiS poo, at bun er
pelfpmmeu ill &cItfpIten.
8sI9euSe ,,u9e Gamer uSgiorbe Del
,rbltone 9emDtlt8e Sclifab: Iarie
0hatbiien, Ntorie Socfion, 2aiira %
Sennie 2iu9o8, Seruie Sobnion, Sn'
ga SSSeuien Charlotte Senien, ellie
a~uuuoieu, Olga 8uuoerion, Olga oa
SteIIa @idSberg, Singer Sobnion og
DIR. 8. Serieu, iom bier bragte ct for
SllSboI0uineen uoisgt Stptfe 8orceI'
IRn ueo Oct Snife, at ben irr9e Sruo
oItiO maa baoe &eIiigneIie / Suiet og
&arreue iuIbe Of 8IGoeuS Ole.
De urse Gamer mente finn al
frembrirae bercS Silien % Spfsnit'
ming % ina bragg bicm bper til lit;
men opcrfor Sen for Ben 8ergife 6a-
nHIic mCSieote @ieitfribeo bIep ole
uGot iii at itnnoic % "toae tiltaffe
meo, buoo &uiet formanr." %
mart nor &oppcrne iuIhe meo Oam'
peu0e Safe % Ihleioo burtigt temtc
jQicr; b0oreitcr Gang 90 Spill for
boic0C 0er iciili8c Stemuinq, iubtiI
set TOR Tin til at be8toc fig til Ifteu'
gu0&tielRiteu.
@IiI& %cnriettn @crQ ifutI0e oies
I'll &rritmaIer Nrne Berger iiDite
Ere0Gg, 0en 12te Is.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-16
6anoeIsrcreIien.

gf grobitreets og 9uns ngeutlige
SonoeIsoperfiet for iioite 2srSag bio
ipttes:
Sorbolbene | ben fommercielle %
iubniirieae 8eroen er bsi @rob gnn'
'itige tiItrcos ior ben Slappelie ! 81
teripsrSieten Tom er panIig paa bette
.Tibspnnft / 8aariGionen. $ Retail-
banbelen bar foISt ganrpeir og ilette
.2anbeOeie prret Ell betpbeIig Com.
per paa @irfiourbeoen, men Gorret'
ningsomfarget / BET itore og belle
itaar oper Set t~iIinorenoe Siosrum
ifior. Oct iom i9rlig itaar tilboge
MI err Smietnineen at 8anrflRoer.
Spfsbet Of 8eSiemeriern bar otter
taget iie op | flor NaaIeltof, ibct
&isber 90 S9lger bar inbaaaet ct
&ompromis meo Senipn til Yriierne.
Spoo 8enaemarfeoet angaor bor
Situdtionen bebret iig uoget, men
Sn6betaIingerne for 8orer er en6nt
eiennemgoaenbe utiIfreositiIlenbe,
Ifisnt DER er Sesn til georing | RorS.
peiten.
Sfotsimorfeoet | Siten er for nGr.
bGrelbe nof ida title.
SoIlitterttes autal | fiSite ltge mo-
giorbe | De ioreneoe Stater 1874 intob
16t / ben t~iIiporenbe ltge iFior os |
CANADA 2S inroo 10 ifior.
llbfpriclen al Speoe, Rel ibereg.
net, uSsiorSe | iibite llse 1881, 900
@uIbeIS imoS 1852. 900 ifior. Rois.
u~bfsrielen uogioroe t,476,000 gl.
ibeIS imob t,726,000 THOR.