davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-26
stanford's, Coach Resigns.

Stanford University, Feb. 26-Jas.
F. I.angan,a head coach Of the football
and baseball teams of Stanford uni
versity, has rendered his resignation.
The reason given for the resignation
is physical breakdown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-26
II. b. Aldrich Seriously Ill.

Boston, u Feb. 26.--Thomasi Bailey
Aldrich, the poet, who underwent an
operation several days ago, is in 'seri-
Gus condition. He at first rallied from
the shock. but has since suffered a
severe relapse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-26
CaftIe Sale at Manhattan

Manhattan, KAN. Feb. pa sale of
pure bred Aberdeen Angus cattle was held
at the State Agricultural college Tuesda v
afternoon. Thlrty-four head were sold
The highest price paid for. bulls was
SLOT so: for cows, $50. The cattle were spur-
chased mostly by stockmen' from various
parts of Kansas. -r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-26
PiIes Cured in q tn 14nara

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case of itching, blind, bleeding or pro-
truding piles in TO II days or money re-
funded. Soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-26
An HoTor for Major Morrison.

Leavenworth, Kan. Feb 26--It is re-
Infantry, now on. detached service as in
structo or in the department of military arr
be one Of the dew members of. the general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-26
san Domingo Treaty Ratified,

Washington, Feb. 26.-By a vote of
4 3 to 10 the senate last night ratified
the San Domingo treaty. This was
one more vote in the affirmative than
was required.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-26

staff off the army If this proves true
Fort Leavenworth will have two of the
new members of the general staff-Majo:
IN F. Morrison and CAPTAIN NJ. f
wis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-26
Made First American Razors.

Worcester. Mass, Feb. f26.-Joseph
Turner, the first manufacturer of ra-
zors. in the United States died here last
night. - f5 ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-26

Doesn't it stand to reason,
that for perfect health, the
human system must be kept
pure and clean, inside as well
as outside?
Then take Cascarets, the
world-famouS Bowel Medicine
and system-c1eaners, that will
help you KEEP CLEAN
INSIDE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-26
TO Cure a cold in ono Dav

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. E. w. GROVES signature is on
each box. Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-26

and with*his contract he sentra brief let
ter announcing thai he will report on
MarchSf4 ready to start for West Baden
with the Pirate advance guard. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27

Travelled over the same road with a
horse and buggy in twelve hours
and appreciated the contrast be
tween that journey and the one
forty four years ago.
There were ten men and one
woman in that company aud | can
assure you the woman was no pessi-
mist aud could have compared well
with you in improving the world,
On the LIST of October the mountains
and foot hills were covered with
snow. Some of IT'S began to cut
grass for our stock with machines
that the boy of today would ignore
as they were run without horses
Some commenced 10 build houses
and as materials were handy they
were finished in few days, being
m: de of Cuaking Asp trees with
roofs of earth and grass.
Other families were arriving daily
aid The same material was used for
homes until the Quakihg Asp that
grew at the mouth of the canyon
gave out, when a road TO the pines
was made. TO reach them the creek
had TO be bridged in five places.
The men OF the first company soon
returned TO Utah and brought their
families.
/ The first hoy born IN the valley
was the son of John and Nj. Deven-
port Vaughan. This birth occurred
Oct. 20, 1863, and on Nov. 0, '6s, a
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hogensen. She is Mrs. Pierce,
President of the R,lief Society OF
Montpelier.
A civil engineer by the name OF
Fred Perris accompanied General
Rich on his second trip and he ran
his compass ami laid off three blocks
on the north side Of Canyon street.
,, Our FIRST huts were huddled together
in any shape.
When all hal arrived for that
year we numbered 4s men, about 4C
women and 80 or 40 children. All
were members of the Church oi
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27
Sears, Roebuek & Company Slung.

sears. Koebaek 4 CeRpsay haze
been indicted by the federal grand
jury At dee N9ines. Iosa. Tor using
hs Hail= wlth iutrnt ~ drfrand
Catalogues and rirsniArs adyeftissd
paint made ai the hFm's osu fs.ioft
aasi containing pure ~hite leaI. 81
Has foanl that Ss-ass. Reebark 4
Go, had 20 factory and that tls
satnt bal 30 white lead T4o
pffties ubo ordered ieEe.fy Tsprs
.ssFtf1 a. genuine found - rArstp'
iilat IL Mas imitation VI ihe eheaI*sl
.sri, snd ths grand jgFY After ;
thorough inSesiigstitn. rcfsFbsel
tlFee indictmTHfs
The tsry faeI that this eoaesih
Ia been addicted Tor fraud n tis,
nitfd Stase- easrt means naeh a
fIs baying psLlie
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27

date not less than one year from the
establishment of grazing distfL,
after Which grazing ia Sach district
without . persrit shall bc punishable.
by 6ne of not lcss than $l0 or
more than $1,000, ar Imprisonment
not less than 10 days or more than
one year, ~ both, at the discretion
of the couri. Two hundred and
'ifiy Thousand do,lars are provided
ny the t.ili for pay men, az the ~.
ponses necessary TO put the act INTO
effect.
Ten per cent Of all money re
eeived from rentals shall be paid Is
the > At or territory III which eel
lected, to be expended as the state
or territorial legislature may pre-.
scribe for the benefit oC the county
or counties VI which the grazing
district IL situated.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27
Wedding Belts.

a pretty home wedding Sas
~olcmuig,i on Monday evening.
December aa, a, the home ef Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Shupc, when
their eldest daughter. Sarah Mae,
was united III marriage ~ Mr.. James
4 Joncs OF Malad The ceremony.
which vas ormed by bishop
CLARK, was witnessed ly only relA.
tiy,r aud CIV intimate frienls of
the family
The brldss waa ailirel IN a eharm.
ing gown of white net over white
silk. trimmel in dainty Shtte rib.
hon. She carried large boqncs oi
white carnations The groom sore
the conventional black.
From $40 until i0.a0 the nesly
welded couple, assisted by the
brides sister. Mrn. Arthur Williams
~ Ogden, received the many friends
who called toexteud hearty esngratr
ula,ions.
In The dining room Alrs. Emily
GoN1rns, assisted by the Missna Eris
Perkins, Minnie itidd and I.neils
/ GosxeBs served the unrsts with de-
llcions punch ard cake.
The couple werc inc recipient.
Of great hanber Of elegant
presents FROM friends here and else
wher.
Sadie, as she Was 30 familiAry
called by every one, has been !
resident of Montpelier sihce .he ~.
a ltttle tot ana ale has alsa1s leci
4 prime fatorite among her larg,
aircir Of friends, all oF whom r.
gre, exceedingly that aalad /. hence.
lorih lo be her residence.
The groom is one Of MaIad Val
Icy prominent ranehsrs aud steck
ncn. aud /. held 10 high cs,cem Is,
~ y ho know bin.
Mr. and Mr.. Jones xllI remain
brfe Tor tso weeks xben they vi
- 10 Ogden aud Salt Lake for
short stay. after shirb lsty will b
Il home g. friend. a Aalal.
The Examiner ioins uilh the
s,nmeroas friends III si.hiag them
lie of prosperity aud unaIloyfi
aappiness
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27

afthose considered bona tide settlers
and all but two spent the winter
here: Charles e. Rich and Joseph
&. Rich and the following men aud
their families: John Chiffon, David
Savage, Hezekiah Dufiin. Alonxo
Bingham, Roht. X. Williams, Vim.
Severn, John Coxzens. John Bunney.
Charles Raymond, IIezekiah Moore,
Wm. Teeples, Clark Ames, Gideon
Harmonson, VIM. Bird, Charles
Atkins, Lewis Kicks. John +. Carl
son, VIM. Turner. Mathew Fifeld.
Levi Clifford, Thomas Mantle, Jas
Dimmick, Ebenezer Landers. Gill
bert Weaver. James Poulsen, John
Maughan, Christian llogensen,
Phineas Cook, Alonxo Merrill,
Thomas Sleight and Isaac Thorn
The single men were David Roberts.
Sidney Savage, Charles Mallory,
Orson Merrill, ]. Miles, Alexander
Lowe, John Dee, John warmsleY,
George Ellis, Sr., George Ellis, Jr.
Edward Ellis, John Wreston, Jos.
Bowen and Lander Wreston.
The winter was an open one, Not
more than a foot Of snow fell on the
bottoms. The grass bad grown high
on the lowlands, making plenty of
feed for stock that were strong but
the unfortunate poor beasts often
became a prey TO the terocious gray
wolf. lie would attack the animal
At us ham. cutting the ham strings,
making the poor thing helpless,
then devonr il alive, as the wolves
appeared in droves.
Continued next week
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27

the ground, striking with such force
as to render him unconscious, III
Which condition he laid IN the cold
for about twn hours When con.
seriousness returned. he found that
lie VAS unable to walk. 50 hc
dragged h,msclf apto The track aud
PLACED torpedo on the ra,l. ~ a
slgnal for any train to stop tha,
might come along.
Gardner Was not missed from hls
train nnnl il reached sage. whCu
Conductor Schnokc telcgtaphcl 10
kemmeter "a have a ercw sent ont
il search oG him, II was abont /
o'clock when he MAS found llc was
brooeh, ~ to Montpelier and .cu,
70 the hospital At Sal, Lake ,hA,
afternoon.
Dr. royn,er was unable "a deter
miuc the extent Of C;ardnet's injuries
ba. he believes he i injured M
ternally. The use Of hts lcgs wer,
somewhat impaired, bat be vas not
suffering much pain when PLACED on
the train tn b. taken to Sall Lake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27
ARLY DAYS
| In BEAR LAKE
hos. Sleight Contributes interest
ing Article About Pioneer Days
WAS MEMBER OF FIRST COLONY
Gen. ChaS. c. Rich Headed First Com
pany That Arrived at Paris Creek
on Seyt. 29, 1853.

This article was written by Thomas
Sieight for the Christmas edition OF the
Examiner, but owing to its length IL
WAS impossible use it. However. as the
article contains many heretofore unpub-
lished incidents of pioneer days in the
valley. we gladly give it space in our
columns. The article will be concluded
next week-EDIToR
To the Ladies of Federation of
Women's Clubs, First District:
Your solicitation for me to q, e
you a short sketch of the first settle
ment of this part of Idaho came as
a surprise 10 me, not because it 10
highly necessary that il should be
done, but where are onr brothers
NlYQeare supposed 10 be the leaders
iii vi petuatIng historical facts for
III good of our race. Are women
sing or are men falling? Every
XIe who views the situation must be
VII own Judge. l, for one, think
H (at women are finding their normal
lace in life, for when | read of the
first woman | learn that she was ap-
preciated by the man, and was bone
Ispf his bone, flesh of his flesh and his
help mate. Therefore, ! accept
xpnnh invitation and give you facts
l1&g - personal knowledge and al.
- sTdAkworthy information.
A MnRe 20 account of any people
making thkiK abode in the valley
and cdIaff ihe soil for living
until Septem VI, 1868.
During tha6 month Gen. Chas. G.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27
BETTER TRAIN SERVICE.
Short Line to Put on Train to
Connect with Salt Lake
Trains at McCammon.

4 new train card will 90 into II.
feet on the Short Line next SUNDAY.
the most important feature ot which
will be- the Inauguration cf a local
train between Montpelier aud Nc
Cannon r. connect At the latter
point wilIFSah Lake trains. Il j.
with pleasure that the Examiner ~
able 10 announce that the Short
Line has determined To csIahlirA
better connections Tor the Salt Lake
travel from this section, and We ~
lieve that the Commercial Club of
this clty. the Examiner, the Soda
Springs Chieftain and one or Two
prominent citizens of the valley are
responsible for tnis new service.
About three weeks ago j. A. Bar.
rett, PRECEDENT Of the Commercial
Glab, met Supt. Olmstead IN this
city and explained conditions thor.
oughly 70 him. The latter promised
TO take the matter up with the Salt
Lake officials. Al The request ol
ne ed tQr Of the Examiner. a prom.
nenl citik,Ai Of the county. whose
name wr are not at liberty 10 men,
q u, also took the matter M with
Y ee President Bancroft in salt
Lake short tine ago. Ia Satur-
day this gentleman received let.
Ter from j, w. Davis the ncW
general superintendent. IN wbieb
the Announcement Of the propos sed
new ltaiu scIedute i made a. loi.
lows:
DEAR Sic Referring 20 yan' recent
VISIT 10 sali L,ke on the subject - 81
ditional train service to acr.in mediate
The people between Montpelier And Nc
Cali.,aen aud avoid the eKcez-iYc iay
over at McCammon | beg Estate that
by direction ot Mr. Bancroft. our Vie
President and General Manager. Ar
have arsEnged ~ put on Drw loeal
train. effective Decembef 29lh - leave
Montpelier at 10 4. N aud arrive II
McGamn0n sbj .. N connecting
with train No. ~. leaving Met ammJu
NJ als p. m. for salt Lake Tit. makes
a Is minute lay over ~ NJ tmai4p.
which viii give the passengers ~ ep
portuaity 10 get dinner " tics 40 desire
Returning We have scheduled a nev
train 20 leave AcCsmmon ~ Bi5 , M
connecting wilh train No. Z from Sal
Lake. leaving salt Lake a. y. a. 81,
arriving NeCammou 81 g3J p. N, th'
/ new train reaehinI Montpelier n -
ip m.
You will note this provides a..
light service in eseh direction. aFoielinl
. ths expense u isisepinK rass AMI ala
II layover. II MeCammon. except ii
| lunch on the gang trip Ths B~w trai
i,etseen Montpelier AMI Mrfamm0
Nill rfln daily excsps sandsY
We trast fhis nsw service Nill b
} entirely satisfactory to The people b
that neightziTh,z>i
\ Yoars truly
J. 81 DksIs
Ns54z..s..t g.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27
Grazing Lands.
Continued next week J

Information comes from Wash-
ington To the effect that Senator
Burkett will introduce in the senate
a bill which has the approval OF the
secretary Of The interior and Forest
er Pinchot for government control
of grazing lands. The principal
provisions of the billare as follows:
The president is authorized 70 es-
tablish by proclamation grazing dis
tricts TO be placed under charge Of
the secretary of agriculture, Who
shall prescribe regulations for con
troll and appoint officers necessary
for their administration The sec.
retary shall issue permits to Craze
live stock on the districts for a per-
iod OF not more than ten years, Civ
ing preference 70 homesteaders and
present occupants OF the range. and
shall charge reasonable fees for per
mits based upon the grazing value
of the land. The bill provides tha'
the governor of slate may appoint
committee Of moi more than four
members from the users of such
grazing district, who. with the Of.
fieer appointed 10 have charge of the
district, shall constitute an execu
tive board which shah determine
whether permits shall be issued ny.
on an acreage Or per capita basis;
shall distribute the range by in-
dividuai or community alloimel Il
aid determine the number of animals
70 be grazed ~ each district y b. q
placed upon per capita basis and
adopt special rules to meet Iocal
conditions.
The bill provides that lands with
N grazing districts shall be coniin,
aally subject TO homestead entry
but that after The establishment o
any district no form Of location O
entry shall give the right Of grazinl
except when made under the law
requiring cultivation OF the land
Also that no permit will be iss1es
which will entItIe an eniryman &
the use Of improvements owned b.
= prior occupant nutil paid for At
reasonable valuation.
Grazing lands rhall continue sub
: ieci to mineral entry and Terson
shall have the right TO move liy
stock across rented Ian Il unjer re
strictions protecting lessees. Tb
? secretary of agriculture mas -
aside not more than three per cen
2 Of the public lsnis N any disiri4
] for THE use Of schools. churches
E state or county buildings.
The present water Laws shall NJ
, be chansef.
The bill also provides thai Il
. seere ary Of agriculture ,hall ix
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27

Jesus Christ If Latter Day SAINTS.
Oh nles &. Rich was one of the
twelve apostles and was appointed
by Pies brigham Young 10 take
charge Of the colony. Gen. Rich
returned to SILT Lake in December
and left Bishop Robt. IT, Williams
and Alonzo Bingham in charge OF
us
have read of areas of land de-
scrIbed as desolate waste This
country was not OF that character.
II might properly have been called
a bowling wilderness at The time the
party arrived The bear and noun.
tain lion inhabited the jungle. The
wolf, wolverine, coyote, fox and
badger occupied the plain and The
ground squirrel was in every dry
plaee and was the worst pest with
which we had 70 contend.
Here fellous llAt 81 the namel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27

q : wss,isssF. ons - - lest lsuab
,nesshaSts ~ i.gfsatayissss : - asgs
Il yssa a9a essK lf.sa1s-,f sifk s.ksse. ap
- issektss's AFhAga sniss Il ruFvt 50
- slsn tsg 1stssd ~ fwaFs ago. CaYsM
Fssrg safs. snussi. ssuTn - sEsa3ssse
- - EGsmF lis0s ffa8 As1Fe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27
Narrow Eseape from Deslh.
70 -
Jlw.D
Ger srai pt.

Last TUESDAY morning aEoHt /
o'clock BraIea,au - Galdnsr "a.
throsb from ) freieb; train a. il
was eoming IuaaaaEess.l bill ansl
sustained serious iHiawA i.sit iai.
tanateiy no bcufs broken.
Gardner was On =. ~ eai
tsisting ; brake 1htA brakf
chain broke and ~ was III sAd q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27

Rich, with company of horsemen
from the valleys of Utah, explored
the region to see if il was feasible
for agriculture. As a result of
their good report during the three
months following quite number Of
DIE came here.
eI'ks ssst company reached Paris
A:resk Sept. %. 1893, They left the
town of Franklin on the 22nd and
travelled every day The mountains
coming this way were very steep
and > wagon could not stand with
ent ~ hsld 40 we used . plOw,
Is and snovels to level il and
lit fairly passable: but TO this
is SO steep that The wise man
hvoli il II ossible. Coming
/ or this side timber bad 10 be
i 10 make way until We got
he valley.
The 5th cf October, 1907,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27
NEWS OF THE STATE
Review Of the Weeks Happenings
In Idaho
As CLEANED FROM EXCHANGES
Talks from Mountain and Walk Briefly
Told for Beneiil ol the Exanin
er's Readers.

AfNef AAhtnhn fAeAA WA mnGgN MF@
bcing wialcrcd IN thc vielaily ~
llagcFmAn,
The pr,cc Of Iamr coal has hesn
tcSluCed Al pocatsllo from u - 10
"a 81 liza ION.
The ne, receipts trom che aalc %
game licenses Ia Idaho This year
will be about sat. 00a.
Thomas Ticrnsy. whn IL said 10
have heen ~ years old, died near
Cnldesae on Dec. Is.
The pay roll ~ Nampa's varioa.
manufacturing establishments |.
abant sta.ooo a month.
\ A tlo,oOO brick bat.l,ng w,ll l~
trccied a. American Falls for
ska,ihg rink and bowling allrs.
George G. Parkinson. Of Pestor,
has resigned ss member of tie
board ~ regents of she state anlvvr
atty,
Anderson lIros' department ssov
At Idaho Fall. MAS destroyed Ly Ew
last Saturday, entaii,ng = le.s 4
al,on, tto. 600
Malad has leather anl harness
manufac .uring plant. All the
lca,her used IN making ,he haFutas
u tanned At home.
The Bachelor Hustous clut. cne,.
posed of a score ~ mnFs of roeaIella
Young ladies, will give leap year
ball 90 Ncw Years night.
The citizens u " eammon will
petition tho sommis-ioasEs II LIZ.
mock county 10 incorporate the tspn
and appoint hoard II village
TRUSTEES.
a company. aish acaplsal stock
Of ESQ. 900, has bern oraanlaad %
salmon far The purpose el furnish.
iug the city SIsh elertri'Nilght and
tao~er,
AZ the clo~c 81 the MoseoN pat.
lte schools for tho holidays foar VI
the teachers resigned l,eeanse of The
nuidle Lotseen The aemhsEs 81 she
board auI tie superintendent
Prompt action one Jay lAss west
80 The pact II slis. AeFaslnns.
faIdseIl teacher. saved ths achosI
haiI5inR ~ shieh ahe wAa tsaehlna
from destruction BY IRE anJ pFs
vented panic among the pupils
The Knights u i'ythias of ilslss
have deeide,l u erc,s handsams
tfmi,lg brRt year. the r@ss 0f whish
has anl yes l,rsn decided 1'hs lss1es
agw hss 10 aa esrheqnsF tls.00
washable fer l..iill,nz purpose.
siaee the hr.t ol Nsreml,eF
lst.it7 aersa ~ agricultural asI
timber lands have ieeu patented 70
the state. Ths~s ars Indemnity
an l.. given - lisa ~ stats lands
shai hass l.eea acquired by tbe gas.
eminent W the creation ~ Indian,
forss, and national park fr-ervsa.
Daring thc yesr ending Des. !.
1906. . total ~ $4,000 ear leaslu
II freight passed thspaeh reestsl.
10. ~ 80 average I se0 ears psF
.iaY. nj. asshs. esantine 4sstars
~ > sratn, hat Stsr stts tralns
acre haaIasl q l'eeatella daring ~
Ysar. a. assrfgr ~ "A trains every
lay
Andres Carnegie aoslas.l shs vi.
llgs bsarI II Msansa.n Ilems shas
b. soalI .leHats ~ 600 fpr ) pablir
library baiI4ieg shsre. providing
she baaFt seBld sgrse ~ pFes shse
ior the Frgsislts ashaal sappoft e
) sEe ssssitaiiaa The baAFd Ne
agseed % this pgosissan aad ~ nel.
lsEsa ~ Carasess
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-12
Nrraensbansns Trripnale.

observation-disclosures gois @nlspif er
aniat feIgenoe Stdtionsmeitcre: aal:
aontorift u. giertnes 8uispit:
Stationsmeiter Chr. 3bomiou, GS.
pen ct. SEQ yere or icm Cautious.
efspcoiter amiat Gfspeoitsr peo @tc.
lamb S. Senrifien. Geo WSpr6aI:
a~ontoriit beo StofSbnnernes Huno.
rciiefontor so. g. Sfenberp. SOTO.
motipierere CT Bit: 2. Sonien og
u. 9arperuo. ganemeitere: Game
formGnoene GanI ScloaI % auton
Strano iomt Spipnsmailo :, Genes
9aneformnno oa peb Si0en oerai
gfspeoiterer peo Soloeplaoiere @ro.
ns. Epict, SangaitsI, Sorpe 9rnma
oa NIoa; 9anepoaterne u. SomSIoe.
.. @ieIoheim. 6. 2arien =, 2. Sal
uorien, 8. Gieien og O. Holitao.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-12
Sra oem pn9itc Son9eitao.

Huber berne SitcI IPies | @erli.
nerblabet Ger Gag" Tor 19be Oft.
ct ariitianiabrep fra Sr. 0tor 9elper,
boori oct bl. a. be6er:
Oct err enonl life TO aor, iioeu
Den Glogamle norite &ongetrone igien
fit Ell ielpitGnoig rcgicrenbe Sprite.
Seq CT pite blepen ipurgt: "8iI Song
Soofon boloe iig lGrgc oeroppe? 90
bill De fremmebe Qlogters 8eianoter,
iom err pant til set internationale
DIPLOMATS Gurus. fsIe liz bel / Ell
norbiif foIb 9p al Giisieloorfs eaer
Na9oebureS StsrreIie?" Oct fsrite
Spsrgsmaal bciparc0e Solicit ielp
mig peo bpert Sfri0t. Seq taIte meo
Bomber % Siifere. SiobmGlto oe Su.
ritter, @eiitIige og Cificerer, og oper.
alt Loo Sparet: "8i funoe life trpife
noget bebre 8alg." % De irenmeoe
3ipIomater3 Iu - ieg ipurate Dor
tpife Segotionsraab Sheler. Stein.
nort5, Tom oper gtbcn o. @aibiua.
ton fom til oct bsie Roroen og efter
Spbras at aeiieren bolot en- piOim.
berIig gribenbe Gale peo Goparo
8riess gaore, og Sooret leo: Sri.
%itiania err b~enripenOe; life blot pi ~.
ifere, men oae Ri / Corps Diploma.
tiqie" loeu llnotoaeIie tripes goot
Der, 10 Ianeere ma er Der, oeito mere
IGrer man at eIife SanO o8SoIt."