davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-04
PAlNg wEeegR coppER LeTTgR

Special Wire to Daey & Overlook )
 BOSTON, Sept. 3.-The three days rest was about the best thing that happened to our markets for some time. and better feeling prevailed throughout the session. There was no special news over the holiday, but the cash and odd lot buying for the past month now is making itself felt and short selling is more danger ous. We hear of several sales of cop per as IS cents and believe this will be the price for next large sales. We look for the market to gradually work higher with occasional reactions, but for the time being would sell on such bulges as we had today and wait for the reactions to buy on, as we cannot have any runaway market with the present stringency in the money mar ket.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-04
LOGAN & BRYAN ON WHEAT.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-There IS a rumor which is not well defined that export sales of wheat in all positions in the country today reached two hun, dred boat loads or 1,600,0O bushels Enough buying force was put under the market after the first hour to force a good many of the early sellers to turn buyers, and there was consid erable covering by short sellers of last week. New spring wheat is be, ginning to move freely to northwest markets. We feel that the present price has discounted very largely the bullish situation. and we advise eau tion about getting long wheat around top prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-04
Ontputs for August .

Champion, 1,059 tons; Baltic, 1,02s tons; Fri Mountain, 522 tons; Cal. & Hecla, estimated, S,6O0,00 pounds; Tam, 90O,O00 pounds; Ahmeek, esti. mated, 256,000 pounds; Adv, estlmat. ed 100000 pounds; Quincy, estimated 1,5600O0 pounds; Mohawk, estimated, 700, 900 pounds; Royale, estimated, 250 GOO pounds, Mass, estimated, 200,- 900 pounds; osceolas estimated, 1,4O0. 900 pounds; Michigan, estimated, 45O,- 900 pounds; Victoria, estimated, 110S 900 pounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13
HUNTING WILD DOGS.
Novel Sport in which Oklahoma Far
merS Find Much Excitement.

Farmers owning pack or trail hounds
in Logan County, two or three miles
south Of Guthrie, Okla. have been en-
joying novel and exciting sport in the
last two or three weeks in running down
and killing pack Of wild dogs, says the
Kansas City Star. -Four years ago a
farmer who moved from the neighbor-
hood left behind at his abandoned log
cabin a female hound. The latter made
no effort to f1nd another home, and soon
ran wild.
In the two succeeding years she raised
two filters Of pups, in all fourteen. The
mother and her offspring lived as one
family, and as the pups grew bigger and
bigger farmers began losing pigs and
poultry and young calves. There are
many wolves In this portion OF Okla
homa, and 1t was suspected that some OF
these dogs had wolf fathers. which is
not unusual.
The pack. led by the mother grew so
bold that several times It attacked
negroes returning home from the cotton
fields and was driven off with great dis-
ficulty. The negroes became 50 alarmed
that many or them would not venture
away from their homes at night. The
dogs seemed to find much sport in pur-
suing domestic dogs. even packs Of trail
hounds. ana were numerous enough n
make the fights one-sided.
The losses SeCame so heavy that sew
eral general hunts were organized, and
the pack was finally destroyed, but not
until It had made It lively for the hounds
put on its trail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13
ROCKEFELLER ENTHUSIASTIC.
Oil King Follows Golfers and Makes
Running Comment.

Cleveland, July 12.-John D. Rockefeller
has attended the national golf tournament
every day, and has grown enthusiastic
over the different plays and players. He
followed II. Chandler Egan yesterday, and
a stenographer followed him. taking down
his conversation verbatim. It was printed
tonight as follows:
I have long been a devotee Of the game
Of golf. I thoroughly believe there is no
sport in existence which does so much TO
develop in man his best traits Of charac-
ter. II brings out all that is good in him
and kills of the bad. 1t promotes right
living and after all, that is the one thing
we must all work TO bring about
This is a splendid course, but I think
at Forest Hi my putting greens are in
better condition. We are not through
with our work there and 1t Will be a year
or two before I have the links in the con-
dition I want them. But at POcantico, 1
have an ideal course. eXcelled nowhere
'Egan is in perfect form to-day. Look
at that splendid drive from the second
tee. There it goes on to the green, only
a few feet from the flag. Fine work
Mr.. Egan has remarkable judgment as
to distance and direction. See that shot
for instance. 1t was a perfect approach
He uses irons as well as any one l have
ever seen play
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13
ENGLAND's HEIR APPARENT.
American Surprised 90 See Him Eat
lag Crackers nj Savage Club.

lag Crackers Mt savage Club.
A New York actor who played in London
this spring belonged to the Lambs Club.
says the New York sun. He was, there
fore. admitted to the privileges OF the
Savage. While sitting with an English
colleague in the club. which is VIGOROUSLY
unpretentious In the matter OF decoration
and facilities, he asked If the Prince OF
Wales interested himself in the theater as
his father did during the years that he
held the title.
Yes. answered the English actor. ''he
is a member Of this club"
To appreciate tho impression that this
made on the American, 1t is necessary to
understand something about the extreme
simplicity Of the elubrooms. New Workers
who go over to London and have the priv
ileges Of the Savage enjoy it all very
much. but they are never able TO under
stand how such meager comfort may stili
be tolerated by men Of the class that be-
long 10 the Savage
Does he ever come over here2" asked
the American.
answer Then the Englishman looked
about the room. There he is now" he
continued. He IS sitting over there In
the corner with the dark blue suit on"
Then the American recognized the
Prince Of Wales. who was seated at q
table with glass of ale and some crack
ers and cheese before him, smoking a pipe
and talking 10 two friends.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye and oRe-half furi0ngs West
ern. 50 tDelaby1. to l. won; Dulcirea S H. Muir
phyl. TO / second. Josephine L. % CBurtonl , %
l. third Time. lIOA5 The Belle of Brighton.
Bathmaria Miriam W. Kiamesha H. Etrena, and
Dan McSenna also ran
SECOND RACE-Fiye fIrlongs Listerine. is0
tDeabyl, * 70 ], Won Frescati. l0i Burtonl. 5 10
2 second; Oriental Queen sc fDubel. 20 l. third.
Tine 90 Is. BlembT. Nlicketoa Maid. Fare.
Mclsnge, and Auburnaale also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-kaif furlones Merry
George, l0l fBprton, 70 J. won: Edgely. g C
Riley, 70 s. seond: Redondo l97 KALI. even.
thirl Time. Ill ID. Ia Gloria. Ayrwatsr. gr.er
Gift, Lizzie Mclean, and BeldCmo also ran
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-fzff fI,rlonCs
Bayou LARK. l05 %. Riley. 10 l. Won Moliere les
tSwainl To s. second; Cantless 10 burton. 4 70
5 third Time lI3 Little Jennie Capt Childs.
Wager. IT,, and Senator Paynter also Tan.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlonss. Surety. IQs fGsr-
gell 70 l. wen: Annie Mack ia5 ID Rileyl. 70
l. second; Ecolesiastic. lo2 lBuTtcn). 10 5 third
Time III 2-5 Alyia Rhea. Carukin. Sil7er Tan
Pinafore Mamie Lloyd. Gault. and the Composer
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Onc mile and twenty Yards Fx-
element. los tKunzei, ; to /. won; Mor1iboy. Is
(Connolyl 5 70 J. second; Curgls. IS Aiurpbvl 6
TO /. third Time. l:5l5 IS LAhorpe. Bourbon
News, Little Boot. Little Lighter. and Monterey
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six fIrl0ngs Hvpcrbole. g Pie
rotfl. 10 l. won. Little George. % lBilsci. 10 5
second: CAPT Pearson. lgZ [Otu 10 9 third.
Tine l-20 35. Ericson. Wmplc. Sister Polly. Our
Anna. Sir GeOfr5y. Hard Shot. and TipsaEia also
rdn-
SECOND RACE-Five furlcugs Joe Mccarthy,
6 iPickcnsl. Is TO !. Won; Unfasy. ll1 L. Bailey
70 !, second; Cslfhs. lei lPierett g 20 H. third.
Time los % BannoCk Bob. Ogbsnt. Water Cooler
Wine Merchant. PantOps. Edna Mather. Bearins.
and Ganelle also ran.
THIRD RACE-One nile Carthage. Io9 Grim
minsl. e s. Won; Lovetta 81 fOttl. 10 20,
second Matador lo2 L. Martini 70 g. third.
Time las Is. Jayarese and Ton Chance also rsu.
FOURTH RACE-FTe f1rlongs Col Bale los
y. Lee even. won Cloyne. 10 lPickensl. 10 2.
second. Beth Goodwin. IL IL. Williams 70 ).
third Time. l55 IS Clear Run, DunFegan. Lady
Martha, Broncao BIZ, Gracious Dame and Dora
Nef also ran
FIFTH RACE-Staeplechase shcrt course Peter
Becker. l5- jS0belI. To J. wen; Grsceland. Is
tfustoul Is 70 l. second, FlIll q Fun Il5 HoIleTl
TO ?, third. Time 3a5 IS. 0uyx H. Itacatiara.
Blue Pirate. Snowlrift and Class Leader also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. Deacon. JOS PICK
ensl, 70 !, won; Lightning Conductor. lo4 lGTif-
Eth. % TO !. second. Maum0rean. g. shaw %
l. third Time. LIS 35. Dorothy Scott Grace
George. Ingenere. Harold D.. Young SteEens. Ko-
keno. and Z1fandel also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and cne-haf miles. Water
Lake. lc lee. 70 J. won; Attils los Pierotti
10 !, second: Little EIkin. IS lEllenerl. 4 10 /
third Time, pa Quckrica Gambler. Savior Fare,
Harpon, M FarnUm, and Clyde also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13
KENILW0RTH RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye fsrlonss. Tee Tick. lie
,HCggl. 70 10 J. wcu; Dominant lie CHcDanieD 2
to l. second; Antoine 10 CARROLL, to l. third
Time. I16. Running Account GFeerdale.- Glaryar.
BayaTdo. Oceanic. Graft. and William Penn also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Five frriongs. Wild Crrrrv. 100
tGoldStcinl TO !. won; shirley r., g AlcCarthy,.
even for the Place second; Hibeguia. rs McDanien
10 l. third Time. Ids IS Fra Elbertus Lu-
zetta, Cousin CfeneTieve. Gaga Denial Cannie Maid
and Chief Desmond also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ouc mile. Nauey. ss fErglauderl
TO ) wen; Betsy Binford, 100 G.ycurglsl, 3 70 2
for the place. second; Prince Of Orange. Is lGold-
steinl even 10 show. third Time 1855 Gold
Note. Leo Paul, and June Time also ran.
F0URFH RACE-Five and one-half f1rlongs.
Mark Antony H. III ,NicoD to 5 won; Suion.
Jos lGoldsteinl. out for the place second Preen III
Brown, out to show, third. Time. ldZ Only
three starters.
FIFTH RACE-One aud one-sxteeuth miles Riuht
Royal l0l James Hoggl. even. Won No Tr1lmper.
io3 elcDaniel, 70 8 second: Widows Mite. Is
AEcCaTthyl. even 10 show third Time, ~ Tos-
can and Peter knight also Tzn.
SIXTH RACE-0ne mile and twenty wards
Chief Hayes, lo4 Iycugusl s TO 5 won; REQUEST.
l0i NIcCaHyl. ! 10 2 scc0nd: Thistledo. los Gold
steinl. ont TO show. third. Time. 1.i9l-5 Charlie
Thompson also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13
WIRELESS TELEPHONY.
Practicable Range Only About Ten
Miles at Present.

Wireless telephoning has been making
steady progress Of late. although its
achievements are still far behind those
Of wireless telegraphy.
The range OF practical wireless teIe-
phony Is as yet only ten miles or so.
One reason for this. says the Review OF
Reviews. IS the feebleness Of the electric
currents useC IN telephone conversation
over wires as compared with those that
are capable OF being used in telegTaphing
either with or without wires.
Telephone conversation has never yet
been successfully carried to a distance of
100 miles Of submarine cable under the
ocean. The limiting telephone range
over such cables has been about sixty
miles. Consequently. wireless telephony
does not have TO be carried to many
times its present range in order to beat
wire telephony on submarine cables.
The conditions are. however, very diff
ferent over land. Wire telephony is COM
mere!ally practiced up to distances Of
1850 miles, and IS capable Of being ex-
tended. by sufficient expenditure Of money
on the wires, 10 $3.50 miles. or even mere
Wireless telephony has. therefore, 10 be
vastly extended in range IN order 10 beat
the record Of wire telephony over land.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13
A REWARD OF FAITH.
Conclusion Drawn from the Destruc-
tIon of an Ohio Church.

A congregation in a hilly district in
Ohio bought a small tract Of land and
erected a church building upon it, says
the Youths Companion. Then the ques-
ton of insurance came up. Mr.. Sipes,
the wealthiest member. who had con-
tributed more than half the money needed
for the new structL-e. declared that he
did not believe in insurance. This is the
Lords building. He'll take care of it,
he said
His view prevailed, and there was no
insurance In a few weeks the building
was struck by lightning and almost totally
consumed by fire. Another one was
erected, Mr.. Sipes contributing the greater
portion Of the fund as before. This time
the demand was almost unanimous that
It be insured, but Mr. Sipes again OBJ
jected on the same ground.
IF il burns down again, brethren he
said. III agree to rebuild it myself"
Again he carried his point. In less than
a month the new church was struck by
lightning again, and although strenuous
efforts were made to save it, the loss was
almost total.
There must be some reason for this,
brethren" said Brother Sipes. II am
going to find out what it is
ThereupOn he employed a force Of men
10 sink a shaft on the site of the twice
destroyed church. Within a few days
rich vein of iron ore was found. and the
church property was sold for many times
the amount needed 70 buy land IN another
locality and build again.
i tell you. brethren" said Brother
Sipes. cit pays to trust the Lord. He's
a great deal better business manager
than anybody IN this congregation"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13
Artificial Eyeiashes.

From the New York Telegraph.
Lost, a set Of eyelashesr' This is the
astounding advertisement which may soon
come to pass, since artificial eyelashes at
500 set have been put on the beauty
market. Talk no more Of the innocent
makeup and transformations. They
are but primitive accessories to the toilet
Of lovely woman compared with these in
ventions to enhance her physical charms.
and warranted to deceive even her dear
est friend.
Women who wear these eyelashes can
never weep and wipe their eyes, but with
kind usage they viii last an entire sea-
son. and are. therefore. cheap at the price.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13
PEARL HUNTING.
Digging CLAIMS for the Valuable Gem
Twenty Years Ago.

Twenty Years Ago.
Twenty years ago a pearl craze started
In Wisconsin. Every one dug clans, saws
Outing Magazine. Mills stopped and the
water was drawn from the millponds that
the people might get the mussels more
easily. Previous TO 1895, according 10 the
government report, $500, 900 worth of
pearls were found in Wisconsin-Sugar
River alone yielding $4,000 before be-
coming exhausted. At that time river
pearls were not valued as highly as
"Orlentals," but now they are eagerly
bought by jewelers.. Several years ago
button factories were established at vari-
Gus points OF the Mississippi River Men
collected CLANS and sold the shells to
these factories to be made into pearl but
tons. Some pearls were found and an
other craze soon started. Men fiocked
TO the river from ali walks of life. White
men, red men. black men, brown men.
and women, all came, though after a
month of sun. wind. and river water cof-
fee. racial characteristics were not con-
spicuous.
In the summer Of 1902 it was said that
2e000 men were claiming on the Mis-
slssippi and its tributaries. In the spring
of The next year the rush was even
greater, but this did not last long. Ow-
ing to the everlasting of the previous
season the market was already over
stocked and the price Of shells had
dropped so low that by July compare
lively few boats We're at work Many
enormous beds that were thought in
eXhausuble had given out, the buyers re-
Jeeted so many (only about a quarter Of
those caught were salable. even at the
latter part Of the season. the river was
almost deserted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13
JOHN L. TO MEET KILRAIN
Old-time Heavy-weights VIII Re-
produce Their Fight of 1889.


produce Their Fight of 1889.
Boston, July 12-John l. Sullivan, the
noblest Roman Of EN- all. and Jake XII
rain have been matched to fight again.
What a sensation this would create if the
old rivals were as earnest as they were
back in 1889, when they met down in old
Mississippi but alas, this time they are
the best Of friends and are out for all the
coin" there is in sight
The mighty John has hooked up with
Jake under the management of Harry
Clark, and the pair intend to travel all
over the country giving the veteran fol-
lowers Of the ring sport and also the
young men Of to-day some idea of how
that celebrated fight was fought John
and Jake viii try their level best to show
just how the blows We're struck. and they
are botA under the impression that they
have not forgotten any vital feature of
the most effective wallOpS The two vet
Grams should make a big hit especially
with the thousands Of fight TOOteTs who
were unable 10 attend that historic tussle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13
a FRAuD-LOoK OUT FOR ELM.

Any solicitor who comes TO Won
with a prize scheme, representing
himself, directly or indsrectIy, to
be connected with this newspaper.
The Washington Herald, is 4 fraud
and an iinposter, bent upOn swim
ding You. De On the lookout for
him and turn him over 30 the
police.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13
The Happy Family.

Mr. Serappington (doggedly}-Aw wen,
some people think well of ne, anyhow!
Mrs Scrappington (meanIy}-Pshaw
You have never been popular since you
we're three years oldg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13
Cinpts Buv Third Bnseman

Calumet, Mich, July IA deal was
completed by the New York Giants to-
day for the purchase Of Third Baseman
Sundheim, OF the HoUghton team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13
-FOUR CHOICES LOSE
Golf Ball, at 4 to |, Takes
Handicap Easily.
MORE THAN $4,000 SPECTATORS
Red Friar, to /, Runs Second,
Three Lengths Before SOnOma
Belle, 20 to 1 shot-BooIz1nakers
Get Away with Huge Sums of Bet
tors Money at Brighton Beach.

New York, July PA crowd Of 1900
persons attended the races at the Brlgh-
ton Beach track to-day, where four favor
/ ties were defeated.
The feature was the handicap at q mile
and a quarter which was easy for Golf
Bah, to !. He made all the running and
won by three lengths in 2:05.
Red Friar. to /, ran second, three
lengths before Senoma Belle, % to /
Spooner a prohibitive favorite at TO
20. ran of with the first race. He came
home on the bit. three lengths in front OK
Jubilee. 10 to /, who nosed Long Ball,
backed down to Il 10 2, out Of third
money.
Kernel, to /. won the steeplechase.
Realm. backed from to 10 TO 5, fell at
the first obstacle. Tom Cogan also took
a header on the back stretch.
Robin Hood, backed down TO 9 to :, out
ran old Shot Gun, 7-to-10 favorite. in the
third race, and won In a gallOp Tho
winner was well ridden BY Mr.. Cassidy. 4
son OF Mars Cassidy He was pre-
scented with silver cup.
There was an upset in the fifth race
when Number One, well played at 10 TO !,
came with a rush from nowhere and beat
Sir Cleges. I3 to ). length in ia
Saylor. 7-to-5 fayorite, after chasing Eu-
dora, Is 70 !. for nearly a mile came
away and won the last race in
a galiop by five lengths in I:4s %.
First Mason. backed down 10 ?. was OF
strong and was interfered with on the
lower turn by Sailor Boy, whose rider,
z
the stewards for rough riding. The books
were all winners on the day. The track
was fast.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Six fHrlongs. spooner Us DIl-
lerl, 10 o. won: Jubilee is Knapp 70 10 J.
second Long Ball. 100 Il. Duganl. Il 70 g third
Time, IA Is. Earl o.. Comtermand. Snail Pack
age, ard Queen Marguerite also ran
SECOND HACE-Steeplechas aboat two miles.
short course. Kernel. 10 lHuppe 70 J. wen;
GaTrett, l55 Ray. l3 70 5. second: Guardian. is
Hayes, 10 !, third. Time, ! IS. Navajo Parson
Keliy, Tom Cogan, and Realm also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six fuTlougs Robin Hood 80
CTR. Cassidy. g 20 s. won. Shot Gun rs Mr..
Tucker. to %, second: ARABIC, l3 l1ir. r. Car
mani, 10 ]. third Time. la Is. The Wrestler
and True Boz scratched.
FOURTH RAcE-oDe nile and a furioug Golf
Bat, Us II. DugaEi, % J. won; Red Erizr II
y. Martini, 10 1, second: Sonoma Belle. lol il.
Johnson 2 70 !, third Time 2s5. smiling Ten,
Cabochon. Dick FiuDeI and Banker also ran
FIFTH KACE-Six furloncs. Number One IW
Gamer, % 70 l. wun; Sir CIegss 10 iTroxler 3
{ 20 :, second; Hesslan IL i3iilleTl even third.
Time, Ia. Ormuz. Franklin Smirkcr, Trouble
some. Sukcys son M0utauk. Mad S0u. and Russell
son also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Oue and one-sixtceuth miles say
loF. lol II. Dugaul 10 s. son; Ed Balol. I9I
lBcckmanl. 20 l. second; Eudora. 81 ishrirel. IS
/ to /. third. Tine l,i6 % King Cole, Liuuepee,
First Mason Trenois. Magma stella. Campaiguer,
BulwaTk, Yada, and sailcT Bog also TaH.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13
TWO STILL PERFECT
West Chester Out of the Elect
in Glidden Tour.
WHY MYERS LEAVES BOARD

Alleged Autocratic Methods OF
American Automobile Associations
Chairman Cause His Withdrawal
from Observation-Disclosures Hot After
Hover PFize-Hoyv Teams stand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-13
Windsor.

THIRD RAcE-one and 0ne-sizteenth
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-10
Sra gartun, q. TAT.

Barren er otter fommen, SusIene be-
ehuber at iiternte % ipnee fine belize
Sanse, Iiaeiom iihler 90 eIaoer iig, at
gnnren er fomuieu.
@daren err fiGrfomnen % bd i19r
cfter en- lang os toLS gintcr, iom rcnne
bar prret - itrene auIoe meb mere
Gne, emo bet Bar p9ret paa mango aar
- iaa asrere sr soSt eienuembIsote %
IadIeoes goo ll6iist for ct goot aar. vi
er Dog upibeube ON. bpao Garet bill brins
&C os, enten Set bill bli eoct 90 riat paa
tinteIise @onsr, eUer BET bill bIi ct baars
ligt @ar. 8i faar taee bet, iom Oct IONS
n,er, os p9re fornsiet. ielp ON ri life
faar bet iom pi snitcr. Si Menneifer er
Iaa foreringSfulbe 90 fines alhrig at faa
bet rigtig. iom hi priter. Nei life be
riee eneaus fsler ii9 iaa IbteIis, iom Dc
enifer.
Ser | HRr6ebeu er nosle ppbbrteSe
Sarme til SaIgs. Raboerne Der su'fes
DC at nosen norife SamiIier rndtte fis'
be bis1e Sarne. ba bet er fsrite 8IdsIes
2anb os iaIses biaigt for &ontant.
Sa iaa faar ie9 iliFtbe, n,eo NIT inSers
Iiaitc gnife at oct bill BIZ ct 9oot % pels
iianet aar, % brinse abffe og @I9oe til
ale Siem.
@. ". GoeusaaarS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-10

i.nnoen bar pGret n~paailaqeIie. aain
nosIe ian Gsosfalo Der rnnot; % blnnot
nisie fan nrpnes to uree Gntter. ben
enc 81 Var % ben anoer IA War. 5sr
rsr at Mr. o. gsrs. g @arnbere. meb
npgIe faa cages gaelemriun; ct saniie
baarst Stso for Sorrlorene, men Tom
fan trsite ia n,cb ben Soreisnins. al b.
efter en- IGnsepe SiSs GpseIeie bar fda
bel ~forngiebe meb at faa SienaIuo. Fos
Iitit hercr ri itte ina tort til M. Sore
9opaipere er M penSte hiem til fire
SpNer, % iee berer al Be. Tom bar
Iiot Circle paa iaaoont. al BET bar ben
met ~friiusoebe 9esislatrr. Tom bar ionis
let ia / gismarcf, iisen siuro Gafcta
blep Stat. en- grepitrioer ira @eiten
iapoc Der ON Tngcn. at Gan troebe, at
bet meite af Sueen aaar bort Seriioe til
Sommeren. Seg trcr, at .altiammeu
anar bort Der, ON si fdar ioabnni niebt
gsir / nogle Sage, Tom Ri mi bar bait,
"3eeorab sSaitcn"s TerionnIe % nens
9riere bi!ies fra
o. @drndas.