davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
MICHIGAN LOSES
AGAIN TO PENN
IBy Associated Prass.l

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov, 14.-Penn-
sylvania defeated Michigan today for
the third successive time, 29 to O..
Yost's men were beaten at their own
game. Pennsylvania used the forward
pass with more accuracy and more
effect than did Michigan.
The climax of Michigan's sorrow
came when Schultz, the giant captain
center was taken from the game in
the second half. This was the first
time in four years of play that Schultz
ever left the field with the game in
complete.
Pennsylvania outclassed Michigan at
every point. The Michigan defense
was weak and the offense erratic.
Tho Imam.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
BARRIsTERs LOSE HARD
FOUGHT FOOTBALL GAME

The U. S. C. law school football team
went down to defeat yesterday after
noon at the hands of Santa Ana high
school eleven by the close score of s
to 5. Selph and McGregor played the
best game for the U. s. c. team. Santa
Ana made it's only score In the first
half, while U. S. c. scored in the Sec
ond half.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
HARVARD
MILITARY.
LONG BEACH HIGH WINS
GAME FROM WHITTIER TEAM

LONG BEACH, Nov. 14.-The game
this afternoon between the Long Beach
and Whittier high school elevens was
one of the best seen here this year.
The loci eleven won the game, Captain
Peterson, the big fullback, making a
place kick from the 35-yard line in
the second inning. The score was to
0. A big crowd watched the game.
The Long Beach lineup was as fol-
lows: Trude, center; Poor, right
guard; Fulton, left guard; Rees, right
tackle; Ringheim, left tackle; Mid
dough, right end Alger and Long,
left end; Frazier, quarterback; Long
and Armstrong, right half; Davis, left
half; Peterson, fullback.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
ST. VINCENT BOYS AND YALE
AND PRINCETON MEN DINE

Dr. Joseph Glass. president Of st.
Vincent's college, rendered a banquet
to the football team of the institution
which yesterday defeated Utah Agri-
cultural The banquet was spread at
Levy's.
Princeton and Yale alumni also gath
cred at Levy's last night for a ban
quet and to discuss the big game yes
terday which ended in victory for
the blue.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
INTERESTING RUGBY GAME
is WON BY POMONA TEAM

POMONA, Nov. 14-The Pomona
high school rugby team played the
Riverside team today on the local field,
defeating the visitors by the score of
IA to 8. Riverside played rough
house kind of a game from start to
finish, but Pomona proved too agile
for the heavyweights, and won the
game against discouraging odds.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE

The schedule for today is as Follows:
Gardenas VS.. Thistles at Gardena; Ri
vera VS.. Dyas-Clines at Los Nietos;
Pico Heights VS.. Dolgeville at Dodge
vile. Lineups are:
Gardena-Annis, pitcher; Simns.
catcher; Diamond, first base; Haskins,
second base; Dear third base; Wy
man, shortstop; Hughes, left field !;
Bennett, center field; Simms, right field.
Thistles--Seigel. pitcher; O'Connor.
catcher; A, Lyon, first base; Bradford.
second base: r. Lyon, shortstop; Nord-
quist, third base; Clarke, left field:
Scheidecker, center field; Tracy, right
field.
Rivera-Milliken pitcher; Phillips.
catcher; Borden, first base; F. Nagle.
second base; McCsaugh, shortstop; Gill
man. third base; White, left field; ".
Nagle, center field; Briswalter. right
field.
Dyas-C -Clines-H -Haight, pitcher; Leahy,
catcher; McElroy, first base; Ozloles,
second base; Goodwin, shortstop; Ma
lie, third base; Brauer, left field; X.
Briseno, right field.
Pico Heights-Schultz, pitcher; Nc
Kean, catcher; Bradley, first base;
Hefferman, second base; Fish, short
stop; Wilson, third base; Curran, left
field; Morrow. center field; Daley, right
field; Boyer, sub.
Observation-Disclosures, pitcher; Leon
ard. catcher; Metz, first base; J. Dear,
second base; G. Dear, shortstop; Cosby.
third base; Smith, left field; Stuart,
center field; Metz, right field-
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Hollywood VS.. Huntington Park at
Huntington Park. Lineups:
Hollyvood--M. Labaig, third base;
e. Buxton, center field; Valdez. second
base; Reed, shortstop; r. Rankinss
first base; Seyle, left field; J. Valdez.
catcher; L. Stoll pitcher.
Huntington Park-Ciark. center field;
Karsten, shortstop; Daniels. pitcher
and second base; Deprey, catcher;
Land, right field; Harris, third bases
Boyer, left field; Butler, first bases
Richie, pitcher and second base.
San Gabriel vs.. Redondo at Redondo
Lineups:
San GabrieI-Castillo. right field:
Trombly, shortstop Cosby. center field;
Kanrich, left field; Callahan. catcher;
Lumsden, third base; J. Deer pitcher;
Acuna, first base; r. Dear, p.
Redondo-Thyng, catcher; Edwards,
third base; Combs. second base; Ven-
able, center field; Collins. first base
El Isechner. left field; Maddy, nhorf-
stop; u. Lecbner. right field; Abbott
pitcher.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
NINTH STREET WINS GAME

The Ninth street football eleven de-
feated the ST. Joseph team at Six
teenth and San Pedro yesterday by
the score of 20 to 0. Mcdonald and
Brock were the best players for the
winners.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

The ATHLETIC baseball team has re-
organized and desires to hear from
amateur clubs In regard to playing on
the ATHLETIC diamond at Fourth and
Indiana streets Sunday afternoons.
Answer through The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

A Pasadena merchants has offered
cash prizes to the members of the
Crown city club. The first prize will
be $50, second $25, third $15 and fourth
$40. These cash rewards will go for
individual batting percentages.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

The Maiers and the Azusas will play
at Azusa In the afternoon. The lineup:
Maiers-Bilande, right field; Smith.
center field; Duarte, second base; Mast.
shortstop; Kelley. third base; Leonard,
left tield Koeller, first base; Hoffman,
catcher; Hensling, pitcher
Azusa-Burke, third base: Bradley.
second base; Thompson right field:
Schaefer, pitcher; GauIdin. first base;
Gress, center field; Moore. shortstops
Augayo. left field; Weisel. catcher.
The Hoegees and the San Diegoa win
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

play at San Diego today. Following
is the lineup of the San Diego club:
Bennett, second base; Downie third
base; Autry. first base; Myers. catcher;
Stoval, center field; Kallackey, right
field; Oakes, left field; Mccarthy,
shortstop: Hosp, pitcher. The battery
for Hoegees will be Hardness and
Ornsdorf.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

which to purchase new uniforms fol
the club.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
CALIFORNIA WINTER LEAGUE

Owing to the fact that Nester, one of
the directors of the Pasadena baseball
club of the California Winter league,
will be buried today at the Grown City,
the ball games between the Pasadena
team and the McCormicks of Los An
geles has been called off, in honor of
the dead. Resolutions will be spread
upon the minutes of the California
Winter league roster at the meeting
next Tuesday night.
The Edisons and the Santa Anas will
try conclusions on the celery diamond.
The lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

There g a letter at this 0flee f0r
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

THIS FILM WAS PRODUCED FROM THE
Iaaae.rr Am MnCn comm lrnE OpIcIMAI
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

The San Pedro Merchants and the
Salt Lakes will play this afternoon
on the Harbor city diamond. The
lineup:
MFRCTA A NTs SALT LAKE.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

Manager Nagle of the Rivera club
Is planning dance at Rivera in the
next few days to raise money with
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

We will "demonsateY in focefu practical and interesting
manner this week process of making superior mattresses
Wen show you just what they're made Of exactly how
make them before windows will be well
spent Special prices week. WE'LL make it particular
object to buy products Don't fail this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-03
Alteration Arises Over Put.
ting Out Gopher Poison
Near NeighbOfs
In Row Nickel is Struck
With Neck Yoke and
Dies Soon After

Napoleon, N. d., June Special
to Tribune. Nickel Sommerfeldt
lies dead at his home sixteen miles
east Of this place and Henry Her
mann and his two sons, names OF
latter unobtainable, are charged with
the crime. Sommerfeldt was killed
by a blow with a neck yoke while
engaged in an alteration with the
accused Monday evening.
1t appears that Sommerfeldt was
engaged in putting out gopher pois--
on around his neighborhood when
the wife of Hermann demonstrated
with him saying the poison would
kill her chickens. A row ensued and
1t is claimed Sommerfeldt struck the
woman, which being seen by the
husband and sons they went after
Sommerfeldt and in the row that fol-
lowed one Of the men struck him
on the head with neck yoke from a
lumber wagon.
The injured man was carried toshis
home near by and shortly afterwards
died. Neighbors hearing of the
trouble had the Hermanns arrested
and they are being held pending
the coroner's inquest which is being
held tonight, and they will be un-
doubleday charged, or one Of them,
with murder. II s u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-03

Portland, Ore, June 2.Governor
George e. Chamberlain, Democrat.
is the choice of the people Of Oregon
for the United States senatorshfp to
succeed Charles w. Fulton, Repub-
lican, and a Republican legislature
has been chosen to elect him.
Chamberlain's majority over his OPP
ponent, Henry M. Cake, Republican,
will probably exceed 10000.
Chamberlain's victory Is in the ma
ture of personal triumph. Oregon
normally is Republican as in 1904
Roosevelt's plurality was 42,434.
Governor Chamberlain has twice
been elected governor.
The selection Of Chamberlain by
the people is but the preliminary
step to the senatorship. In Oregon
candidates for the legislature align
themselves either in the Statement
No. II column or in another state
ment No. II column. Statement
No. 1 !" is a pledge to support in the
legislature the candidate having the
Endorsement of the people, and the
santis'' prefer to elect senator By
the old system.
The complexion Of the next leg
islature as Indicated by returns, vii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-03
Governor Chamberlain, Democrat, Defeats Cake Repub
liCan, for the Senate by Popular Vote !,
lBy the Same Token Republican Legislature Is Elected
Pledged 10 Elect Peoples Choice
Iherea Some Lively Squirmng Is Being Done by Repubs
Who Don't Like the Dose

be almost unanimously Republican,
and it may be the lot of Republic
can legislature to send a Democrat
to the senat. Alredy there is talk
of OBJECTIONS from the ranks of +
statement No. 1" legislators and it
is not impossible that in the several
months intervening between now
and the date of the next session Of
the legislature some plan may be
devised to defeat Chamberlain.
From the figures at hand it would
appear and there would be about
48 Statement No. L. men in the
next legislature. It requires 46
votes to elect.
Prohibition was an important fea-
ture in the ELECTION, the anti-sa-
loon element making surprising
showing. From the returns at hand
it is believed that 10 counties voted
"dry."
w. r. Ellis, Republican, was re-
elected for congress from the Second
| over John A. Jeffery, Democrat w.
G. Hawley, Republican, was re-elect-
ed to congress without opposition.
In the First district.
I Equal suffrage was defeated by 8
\ heavy vote.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-03
De Chsulnes Was Engaged in
Prayer When Death
Called Him
Wicked French Papers In.
tinated He Died q
Dope fiend
1Father.in-LaW Shonts Say,
Such Fairy Tales
Are Llbes

New York. n. T., June 2.On his
retarn from Paris today Theodore
b. Shonts, president of the INTERIOR
sough Metropolitan company, declar-
ed that reports that the death Of his
son-in-law, the Duke de sChaulnes,
was due to indulgence in opiates,
were infamous libels. Mr., Shonts
said that the dukes death was caus-
ed BY heart disease, and that he was
not adapted to the use Of drugs.
s.Te duke and my daughter we're
kleeling at their bedside in prayer"
said Mr.. Shonts, when the stroke
dame upon him that carried him off
before medical aid could be summon
led"
Thepmemory of the duke had been
grossly maligned, and OUTRAGEOUS re-
ports were printed about the manner
and cause Of his death. The facts
are: On the afternoon Of the day
! on which he died, the duke and my
daughter we're out riding. They
dined together and then retired to
stehir apartment early. They were
kneeling close together and the duke
held one arm about his wife's Shout
ders. Suddenly he lurched forward
and then. tumbled unconscious at
mytdaughter's feet. He was a big
man, and she a slight girl, but she
lifted him bodily onto the bed and
screamed for aid. He was dead be-
him. Upon my arrival in Paris ]
fore anything could be done for
found my daughter in an alarming
condition. Until two weeks ago we
feared that her reason had gone and
! would never return. It is just two
weeks ago Sunday when a turn for
the better came.
| My wife and one Of my daughters
Will remain with the duchess during
the summer Relatives of the duke
have been more than kind to my
daughter. They have Wed with one
another In trying to do for her. The
Duchess Dues was more than q
sister to her, SO that she will be
among sympathetic friends while she
remains In France =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-03
Thrilling Experience Of Three
BaIlOOniSts Who Landed
in So. Dakota
When Mile High They Struck
Cold Rain Shrinking
the Gas

WATERFOWL, S. D., June Com
PEELED to alight because of rain, a
Chicago balloon owned by Chas. A.
Coey and driven by Captain c. L.
Bumbaugh and Charles Leichliter,
which left Quincy, ILL.,, last night at
5 o'clock. this morning at o'clock
landed in the country eight miles
south of Clear Lake, S. D., cover
ing over 500 miles In II hours. and
securing the worlds record for
speed.
Captain Bumbaugh was bitterly
disappointed at not breaking the
long distance record and his failure
to win the Lahm cup. This afternoon
had he not encountered rain he
would have easily outdistanced all
previous records.
Leaving Quincy. went west to
KirksviIle, Mo-, and from there due
north. After alighting when struck
by the storm, Captain Bumbuagh
made an ascent Of $500 feet but
could not avoid the storm. He then
dropped 1000 feet In one minute.
Mr.. Leichliter left Clear Lake to-
day for Chicago, Captain Bumbaugh
remaining behind to back the paloon
ready for the return by rail tomor-
row. He said he would make an
other effort to win the cup. He said:
81 have great confidence in my bal
loon, it lis a marvel. Not a particle
CONTINUED on page 3D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-03
PINkAL()
Cleaned Up LatOnia Sweep
stakes in Comfortable
Sort Of Way

Cincinnati, o., June 2.-Pinkalo
won the twenty-second renewal of
the Latonia derby this afternoon in
drive by length from Car with
Ordono. a long shot, third. Strung
out over the sixteenth Of a mile came
the balance Of the field. Starter
Hoffman got them off to good start
with Honest to the front. Pingola
got off well and at once began fore
ing the pace. At the three-quarters
Honest was taken in little and
Pinkola got in the lead which she
held throughout the journey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-03
WEST MISSOURI
NEWSPAPER men
PENCIL PusHERs OF WEST OF
MISSOURI GOING TO
MiNoT.

Mott. N. D., June 2.On June 6 the
editorial fraternity will be in Mott as
guests of the Commercial club, bust
ness men and citizens Of Mott Many
OF tine publishers will be accompanied
by their wives, and the entire party
win, after nights rest at Richard.
ton, arrive at Mott in automobiles for
breakfast at a. m. banquet at noon,
view the adjacent country and return
during the afternoon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-03
ARKANsAW FooR BRYAN.

Little Rock, Ark, June 2.-The
Democratic convention which con-
vened here at noon today, elected
delegates to the national convention
and adopted a resolution binding the
delegates to the support of w. ].
Bryan as the party's nominee, be-
sides disposing Of matters Of routine
character. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-03
FIRST DAY OF THREE LINKERS
IS SIRlKlNGLY SUCCESSFUL
Hundreds Gather in Capital City to Participate in Their
Annual Grand Lodge Meetings
Order in Prosperous Condition Financially and Nuner
CaIy.--Beautifu Ceremonies
Days Events Close With Big Dancing Party and Elaborate
Banquet---Many Happy Addresses

Eckman No. 1o1. Eckman, 3. H.
Hamilton. ss
Upham No. 102, Upham, o. P. Hall.
Des Laos No. 104, Des Laos, 3. W..
Straley. Isl
Barlow No. 1os, Barlow, 8. F.
Hansen.
Drake No. 10s, Drake, F. E. sleight.
Wolford No. 10, Wolford. G. w.
Guss.
Tioga No. 112, Tioga, N. W. 81.
mons
Ryder No. 11s, Ryder, George Z.
Wertzler.
White Earth No. 11s, White Earth,
p. Ellingson.
Knox No, 122. Knox, Jesse NJ. Pal
mer. I'D " ID 4. .g.s ts
Maple River No. 124. Enderlin. 3.
"A. FAIL.
The reports of the grand officers
were then read and referred to the
committees.
4 The Committees.
Following the roll call the following
lcommittees were appointed:
I Judiciary Z. Elkin. James Muir
doch, r. M. Pollock (P. G.. M, "A. B.
Taylor, Ernest Mares.
Legisqation--:W. M. Miner, Geo. Ion,
G.e =. Dunnfng, ]. A. Warmer, G. M.
i Washburn.
/ State OF the Order Geo. e. Bouer,
J. J. Neirling (P.G.M.), j. U. Hyatt
j. 3. Showers, W.. Gibbs.
/ Correspondence O. s. Orr, j. e
jacobson, w. s. Conkling, G. A. GIL
4 bert, G. T. Kretschmar.
II Charters j. ID. Scott, e. A. Adams
| Welton Mcdonald, A. Mclaughlin, A
i M. Peterson.
| By-Laws-G. M. Pierce, Oscar
Greenland, A. B. Field, G. Dllithorpe
GIL. Longfellow.
Returns j. M. Wheeler, A. R
Thompson, E. o. Dickinson, L. e
Eaton, w. F. Durston.
Elections j. M Johnson, A. A
auckland, j. Kitchen, r. G. Miles, Geo
4 H. Dean.
Printing II. u. Peterson, H.5A. Nc
!, Convine (P.G.M.), w. J. struble. Rob
ert Petron, John Wray.
\, Mileage and Per Diem r. N. Gill
more. (G.T.), 3. s. Hodges, F. N. Bre
herman, Phil Halls, ]. S. johnson.
Resolutions Chris Gorder. II. P
I Cooper (G.R.), Frank Wade, M. H
! Redick, T. 3. Metcalf.
Miscellaneous Business George w
i Ion. John Newman, G. s. Inman, J. T
Moore, M. Gass.
!. The grand lodge degrees were thel
conferred on q class of 81 members
which occupied the balance OF tn
morning hour.
II Afternoon Session.
The grand lodge reconyened at 1:3
and received THE reports Of the va
rious committees, and some of then
contained matter Of no little interes
TO the order The committee on eles
ltdons reported the following grand 81
!, flcrs elected for the ensuing year b
the subordinate lodges last winter:
The New Officers.
Grand Master j. H. Cook. Willo,
/ City, promoted from deputy gran
master.
]. Deputy Grand MasterH. p. Skin
ner, Cando, promoted from grand wal
/. den.
Grand Warden George Wilson. N
/. moi.
Grand Secretary Dom McDonalt
!, Grand Forks.
Grand Treasurer F. N. Gilmore
Hope.
Ill Grand Representatives.. D. Macl
LaMoure. retiring grand master.
/. Joint Session.
AIT this juncture the Rebekahs file
!. into the hall In force and an interes
Il ing and beautiful joint session wa
Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-03
THROUGH TRaFF1C THURSDAY

st. Paul. MINI, June Alt was
announced at the general Offices of
the Northern Pacific this afternoon
that through west traffic would be
opened Thursday morning. by tina,
time it is expected that temporary
trestles will have been completed
over the fills that were washed ont
in the Bozenian mountains OF Mon
tana, Five trains are now on sidings
at Billings, Mont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-03
IN HONOR OF 1908

Webb. Bros. have one OF their mid
die windows beautifully decorated in
honor Of the high school class Of 1908.
There is an arch decorated with the
class colors and the motto, Low aim,
not failure, is crime,'' is prominent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-03

gloomy for the three Link people, but
THE weather had little effect on the
exuberant spirits Of the Odd Fellows
and the Rebekahs. All were astir at
quite an early hour, and after break
! fast began to gather at their respec.
I tive halls the Odd Fellows In Patter-
sons hall and the Rebekahs in K. P.
hall.
{ Odd Fellows Grand Lodge.
The representatives to the grand
lodge Of Odd Fellows met shortly af-
ter o'clock and after the meeting
had been called to order by Grand
Master H. D. Mack the roll was called
and showed the following representa-
tdves in attendance, but six lodges
not being represented: \.
Capital City No. 2, Bismarck, John
Wray.
Banner No. 4, Grand Forks. NJ. H.
Redick. .ss re
Valley City No. s, Valley City, 3.
M. Lavery.
jamestown No. 8, Jamestown, Hugh
Bol
wahpeton. No, 10, wahpeton, David
Purdon. sss d
mystic No. IA. Lisbon, ]. W. sum
merfield. U.s.
Buxton No. 1e, Buxton, q. I. Long
fellow. ri
Fort Buford No. IS, Wilnston, 6
Elhthorpe.
LaMoure No. 20, LaMoure, W. )
Struble.
Park River No. %. Park River
Frank Wade.
Ludden No. 2e. Ludden, Henry Ma
son.
Yeomanry No. %, Drayton. Geo W
I Ion. NJ Il s
welcome No. 80. Aneta, T. N
Quamme. ss
Hamilton No. 80, Hamilton, Rober
Kippen.
Cakes No. 40, Cakes, ]. D. Scott.
Grafton No. "A, Grafton. John Mic
Leod. 81.
Forest River No. 4s, Forest River
Alb. Field.
Turtle Mountain No as, Bottineau
R. "a. Parker.
Lakota No. 81, Lakota, T. p. Met
4 calf. s5ss
Leeds No. So, Leeds, A. Hughart
Michigan City No. so, Michigan
John Newman
Minnewaukan No, 81, Minnewaukar
II &C. Hall
Golden Link No. 81. Kenmare, J.E
Showers. BIS
sheyenne No. Sc. Harvey. Williar
"A Riley.
York No. IS. York, j. i. Johnson.
Sterling No. 70, Sterling, 2. Raj
dom. q
Butte No 2. Bowbells, ]. .. Ga,
mum.
omemee No. Il, omemee. $. ]. III,
roux.
Rogers No. rs. Rogers. VIM. Barnes
Granville No. IS. Granville. Georg
Pierce.
Golden Glen No. 50. Edgeley, 9. y
Washburn.
Portal No. 50, Portal. ", N. Dicl
dnson.
New Salem NO 81, New Salem.
M. Kissner. .ss
MCKINLEY No. Sc. Melville, ]. 4
Shearer.
Brinsmade No ss, Brinsmade. W,
Gibbs,
Balfour No 90, Balfour, q. ]. B
nine.
veiva No. 90, veaya, r. M. Davy.
Mouse River No. "a, Mohall q. Gu,
derson.
cogswell No IS. cogswell, H. Hi
nsan.
Wishek No, 50. Wishek, ]. T. Moor
Wilton No. 100. Wilton. !. 9. I've
son.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-27
&c nuroiifc Rigcr. Irn Sorten

&c noroiifc Rigcr. Sra Sorten
meboeles ben Soc Wort@; Statsmi.
hitter 2solnno boIbt / NitcS | Sor.
ten ct Soreorog ON "Trco % Sor.
ipar, lioelrrffenbe meb DC imaa Sta,
ter for gie." Statsminiitcreu no.
talte, at Soriporets Spgdue netop er
at betrpsse 6reoen. Salercn frem.
bppeoe meo Stprfe Sc ire noroiifc
Soils fples Snterc5ier, Sombsrigs
beo % Soliooritet. Guiino Slars Si'
itorie baphe Iprt o&, at beune iopf.
fes peo fGleS Organization % uuis
onene 9aanb. Soert at DC ire Hi.
gers fuIoe SeIpitPr6igbeb oq SeIos
itpre maatte bore @runola9et; pna
bette @runbla9 oil ser frenloore ell
Soritauelie al, Of hpert enfcIt Soils
Sribeo, Stprfe % Spffe er til 8apn
for oQe ire, % at De bar fpaeS
2insinteresier, iom bsr iomIe BENT
til nnnbeligt oa motcrielt Samarbei.
Sc og til ireoeIigt Somlin, men iipr
til gicniibig moroIif og moteriel
Stette moo pore Turer. % pil ben
Sio fomme, ga Sc ire ielpitGroiae og
ippnbprbiee Solf / Sen rette Werina
fan anpenoe @iernions Orb: "@i
itoar ire 9rsbre iammen og ifal Iaa'
bon itoa".