davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-04
JOHN KEPHART
TAKES own LIFE
MUNTERvILLE MAN PLACES
SHOT GUN TO BREAST AND
PULLS TRIGGER.

Blakesburg Jan. 31.-Sitting on the
side of his bed at 6 O'Clock this morn
ing and placing shot gun to mis-
breast, John Kephart committed sui
eide by shooting. He resided short
distance from Munterville on farm.
He was 60 years of age.
The father of John Kephart, past 80
years OF age, died at the county farm
several months ago, and it is thought
that the rash deed was done because
of brooding over criticisms of neigh.
bors that had come to his ears This
is the only motive given for the act
Mr.. Kephart arose about o'clock
but no members of the family knew
that anything was wrong until a re
port of the gun was heard and they
rushed to their fathers room ant
found him dying.
He is survived by wife and eight
children, three sons and five daugh
tres.
Justice G. G. Ayers of Ottumwa, con
Quoted the inquest this forenoon a
the solicitation of DR.. ONeiI1, wht
afterward himself passed away
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-04
AGED RESIDENT
is SUMMONED
MISS LYDIA v. TOBIAS PASSED
AWAY AT COUNTY HOSPITAL
YESTERDAY.
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
After an illness Of some months,
augmented by her advanced years,
Miss Lydia V. Tobias passed away at
the county hospital late yesterday aft
ernoon at the age of So years.
Miss Tobias was a pioneer of the
city having come here from Hamilton,
Ohio, in 1864 and lived here continu
ously since She was born in Orange
county. N. Y, August 10, 1922. The
home of Miss Tobias was situated at
the corner of Third and Washington
streets where the Y. M. G. A. tennis
court is now located. and was IA
miliar landmark to the older citizens
of the city. Miss Tobias lived there
for nearly thirty-five years and was a
recluse.
Her manner was exceedingly eccen-
trio and her attire was odd Her
clothes were made generally of cot
ton cloth and made of a masculine
type. She was often seen about her
premises with trousers and long coat
flowers with which her grounds
arounded
Because of her unusual attire she
| seldom LETT her premises and was ire
quently the prey of mischievious chill
dren who tormented her and rallied
at her strange make up. Miss Tobias
was an Industrious woman and never
obtruded upon her neighbors but con
tinued in her own eccentric manner
until her mind became enfeebled will
her advancing years and some year:
was in the custody Of Mrs. Florence
jacques, to whom she was related as {
step aunt. Mrs. Jaques having beer
appointed her guardian kept her will
her at the Jaques home until her con
dition became such that it was neces
sary to have her taken to the count,
hospital where for the past three
years she has lived.
The funeral will be held from Dag
gets undertaking parlors tomorror
afternoon at o'clock. Interment il
Ottumwa cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-04
HOPEW ELL.

HopeweH.-The infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. r. Garrison was laid to
rest at the Hopewell cemetery Sun
day.
John Johnston and family spent
Sunday at the home of j. NJ Walker
Mrs. Libby Martin is very low al
this time.
Rev. j. w. Jones of Hedrick was
calling on old friends here last week.
Rev James Worrell preached at Ash
Grove Sunday night.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White anc
daughter, Bertha, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
Dorthey and Mrs. Bartlett and chill
dren spent one day last week at the ]
Walker home.
Mrs. Calvin Doll has returned home
from a visit at Bunch
Alb Walker spent Saturday nigh
and Sunday with Johnnie CLOSER.
Mrs. Knute Summons has been OF
the sick list.
Mike Moss and We've Selman ant
Miss Mary Roberts attended church a
Pleasant Vallev Sunday night
Marion Hunter and family called a
the parental Hunter, home Sunda.
afternoon
Ora Hunter has been on the sick list
Abraham Overture was bushes
caller at Bunch last Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-04
An appreciation of Dr.. w. [. Orr
BY j. M. M'ELROY.

The following appreciation of DR..
w. L. Orr was written by j. M. Nc
Elroy:
DR.. w. l.. Orr has abandoned OF
tumwa as place of residence and be-
taken himself to Boston. The same is
the fact in regard to his daughter and
husband Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Poole.
Since the death of Mrs. Orr, the doc
several years with Calvin M, in Oak
land, Cal, but chiefly with Mr.. and
Mrs. Poole in Ottumwa. The doctor,
now in his S5th year and not in vigor-
GUS health, decided to go to Boston,
where his son John has been in active
and successful business for number
of years past. Mr. and Mrs. Poole de-
cided to go also, for their son, Don
Poole, Jr., resides with his little fam
lily in or near Boston.
The travellers went to Keokuk two
Or three weeks since and visited Dr.
and Mrs. Kinnaman and thence jour
neyed on eastward, Word has been re
ceived of their safe arrival at Boston
their address, 1873 Hawthorne street
Maiden, Mass.
Numerous Ottumwa friends view
their departure with regret and fol
low them with cordial good wishes.
Doctor Orr came to Ottumwa from
Fairfield in 1862, and has been wide
ly known as citizen, physician anG
army surgeon, and magistrate. He
served five terms as mayor Of Ottum
wa and fourteen years as justice of the
peace. He was the prime mover il
establishing our First Presbyterian
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-04
ABINGDON.

Abingdon.-M and Mrs w. G.
Fleener and Mr.. and MRS. Arthur
Hudson and baby visited at the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs Joe Hudson.
Frank Miller returned home Friday
to spend week.
Grip and pneumonia have good
hold on the people of this place
Those on the sick list are Otto Hood,
Garold Fleener, Lowell, Ralph and Nita
Degood, Ethel and la Miller and Hal
lie Conner.
Paul Flint is able to be out again.
after serious sickness.
Mrs. r. G. Smith was an Abingdon
caller Monday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-04
CHARLTON.

Chariton.-C. c.. Burr the weather
observer, gives the weather report for
the month of January as follows The
Temperature for the month was above
normal and RANGED from 50 degrees
above zero on the Goth to degrees
below zero on the 29th. Pleasant days
prevailed during the month, with no
severe storms and only one inch OF
snow on the 22nd, that disappeared
the next day. There We're II clear
days, cloudy and partly cloudy.
Live stock is healthy and doing well
and conditions are about all that can
be desired.
Henry Farlan has returned from
Colorado, where he has been employed
for several months and will now be
employed with his father and brother
in the restaurant business here.
Mrs. r. M. Stuart left yesterda.
she will spend few weeks with her
brother in-law, T. B. Stuart, and sis
ter in-law, Mrs. Van Glider.
Mrs. Wilson Kimsey, who, with her
children, expect to leave soon fol-
Rawlins. wyoming, where her hus.
band is located, was given a complete
surprise Wednesday evening by thu
members of the A. O.. u. w. and De-
gree Of Honor lodges. She was spend
ing the evening with Mrs. j. T. Bar
rows and the company went to the
( latter's home unannounced. Abou
| seventy were present and a most en-
| joyable time is reported. Mrs. KIM
sey was presented with beautiful
| silver sugar and cream set and spoor
tray as parting gift from he
| friends.
| Mrs. Lydia WEIGH Of Jewell is visit
] ing il Charlton with her parents, Mr.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-04
MESDAMES LUELLlN AND LUTZ
ENTERTAIN ELDON BAY VIEW

Eldon.-The Bav View club and a
few guests were most delightfully."- en-
tertaned by Mrs N. U. Luelen and
Mrs. Lutz. at the home of the former.
The following program, under the
leadership of Mrs. Lutz, was given:
United States History, Mrs. N |. Will
son.
December Magazine, reviewed by
Mrs. George Holland.
A paper, Problems Bequeathed by
| the Civil War;" Mrs. George Myers.
Review of Chapter xiii of United
States History, Mrs. A. G, Daniels.
Poem, president Roosevelt and
Family, composed and read by Mrs
| c.. n. Stanton.
Review of Chapter xiv of United
| States History. Mrs. Lutz.
! January Magazine reviewed bv Mrs
| n. U. Luellen.
! An informal social time followed the
program. in which there were nu
hunt and contest called nuts t.
crack Mrs. Louise Burns was win
ner in the first and Mrs. c. n. Stanton
carried off the prize in the latter con-
| test.
The club colors were used effective
ly throughout the rooms and the din
ing room was especially pretty. TW'
| course refreshments We're served . ant
each guest departed feeling they hat
spent a profitable and pleasant after
| noon
Other News of Interest.
Mrs. GEORGE Cline leaves this even
Ing for Hot Springs, Colorado.
William Lyons arrived this forenoon
from Nara Visa, n. M.
Mrs. S. e. Price spent Wednesda
and Thursday in Muscatine visitin
relatives.
D. ellis is visiting in Ottumwa to
day
Mrs. o. P. Overcrof is visiting wit
friends in Eldon this week.
Miss May Creasey is spending tn
week at home.
Mis- Reva Altman is shopping in OF
tumwa today
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-04
JUDGE REFUSES
TO ENJ0|N union
UNITED TYPOTHETAE IS FRUS
TRATED IN EFFORT BY
THE DECISION.

Cincinnati, o., Feb. /. United
States Judge Thompson today handed
down decision refusing to enjoin
the international Pressmen's Union
from striking.
The decision illustrates the efforts
of the United Typotheate of America
to force the International Printing
Pressmen's Union to live up to the al
legged agreement, whereby the eight
hour workday would not be instituted
until after Jan 1 1909.
The decision held that the agree
ment made by the officers of the
union providing for ninehour day
does not bind the rank and file of the
union to work nine hours, but only tc
work nine hours if they worked at all
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-04
MYSTIC.

Mystic.-Wm Ellis had the misfor-
tune to fall while out doing his chores
last Wednesday evening. He fell from
the steps at the back of his house,
breaking his leg just above the ankle.
He is about 70 years of age.
Blaine Calvert. who is very i'll with
spinal meningitis. is not much better
Work has been begun on A. ].
Richardson's new house. which will
replace the one that recently burned.
Oliver Phillips and wife have been
visiting relatives in Missouri
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-04
HOWARD WALKER. AGED 10,
DIED AT HOME OF PARENTS.

Nov, I1;l1 1Ior,ra +lo .1;++Io 90,
90 "a - a. ~, liz l Ii'lle So, So,
~, CT fo. ~ o. 1870, 10 NJ
so,,+ha a of ~ ai.,f Ian,,or .s 10 1T
doatt ,,,a ~ ~, , ,, y, 90 @ To-. i aT
n,,r mda ''ie s''' VI an s'''a'h u
pfl gan,onl uu,,,,or a ~, NJ, :,
,oo1. an We co Iono - ~ ~. 10
. ti1u - I.o' aS ~ Set,i ., ..
- .aon az az 10y 80 L1, ~ -
49, ten. ~ Is eta ~ ,,om " ,,isht
&c La "aa. So T,,, 80; .ali sc sn1
,ao nc "a, - GU ~ aoph 'Il LIZ
49, 49, n 1870 oue {. AL
a o,t aait a. o,,, sun s e, rt,i5
tt .d,ei ~ ~ nf - en- ~ ~
81 no. LII suo ai Is ,re hineuoli
~ -, va ,i+tia obiIdro, '. IA h ~ oiG ~
t,.;Ir,. 10y p., 'i.G i.ea eii 10 ~
.c is' ~ a. w l,o't le+ i Ill ne 9a'u
144u Ky ,, ~ aoi' h' +. VIZ
pretty pace ,e, heaven 111 Is II as an now
T,, en lusL wa,h ,,; ~ 'ite iro"sl a1, :,
+ba ne nasidanaa ~ a.a, Mere l,diu "a,
Wy ti,e De- a. ~ oio'h' coiiuuIteL
~. us ny. III 10 .l. T. aLeeI VIII M.
oan fo, h,,ro If'Nei " VI
eehieteiy Ioi puilai.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-04
BLAKES BURG.

Blakesburg. Laura Smith came up
from Ottumwa Tuesday called here
by the illness Of her brot ler, George
Smith.
Melvin Peck. who is very ill., is re-
ported as not improving.
Mrs. Walter Abegg went to Ottum-
wa "Wednesday evening.
Clara Bell of Mystic is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Malinda Miller
Mrs Abernathy, who has been very
i'll, is convalescing
Frank Fritz has gone to Palestine
Texas to visit his wife and son, who
are spending the winter there
Hat BOSNIAN returned home Tues
day after short visit at the Melvin
Peck home.
Frank Tinsley returned from OF.
tumwa Wednesday noon.
E. Heigler was in town recently.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-04
ARMINGTON.

Farmington.-Miss Eva Hufford left
Tuesday for Seattle, Washington.
Miss Addie Moon was an over Sun
day visitor at her home in Milton.
Merritt Barton returned from Des
Moines on Monday
Mrs. o. S. Alfrey left Tuesday morn
ing for Ottumwa where she will be
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Eng,
lish.
Roscoe McKierman returned to
Kewanee Monday after an extended
visit with relatives in Pennington.
Ed. Ware and Miss Margaret Ware
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-04
WooLsoN.

Woolson.-Mr and Mrs. Edd Hiatt
returned home Monday from a week.
visit with the formers parents at In
dianola.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Whittem Sherrer Friday, Jan. %.
The funeral of Louis Hall. whose
death was noted in Saturdays Courier
was largely attended by sympathetic
friends at Mcdowell chapel last Sun
day.
t. r. Young went to Elk Point
Y s., D.. last Thursday. called there by
the illness of his sister Martha Lowe
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-04
Simple Remedy for La Grippe

STmpTeg HeH1euy TOT IL OrIPPe.
LaGrippe coughs are dangerous as
they frequently develop into pneumo-
mia. Foleys Honey and Tar not only
stops the cough but heals and streng-
thens the lungs so that no serious re-
suits need be feared. The genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar contains nc
harmful drugs and is in a yellow pack
age. Refuse substitutes. For sale by
F. B. Clark and j. H. L. Swenson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-04

and Mrs. N. B. Hoinger, and other
relatives and old friends.
c. e. Bartruff has resigned his posi-
ton with the Herald as foreman and
returned to his former home in Davis
City
Mrs Gus Cloud of Centerville, for
merly of this city, has returned home,
after a few days visit with her old
friends here.
c. e. Reeves of Emporia Kansas.
who has been spending a month with
relatives and friends in this county,
where he formerly resided, returned
home yesterday. He was accompanied
| by his mother, Mrs Mary Reeves, and
| sister, Mrs Bert Smith, who will also
| visit in Oklahoma before returning
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Won Kutzleben
| of Burlington. who We're called here
by the death of Mrs Kutzlebens
| father. John Everett returned home
yesterday. Mrs. Everett accompanied
! them home for months visit
Mrs. w. H. Downing of Omaha. for
merly of this place, returned home
yesterday, after a few DAYS visit with
her sister, Mrs G.. l.. Rumble.
Mrs. G. M. Wilson of Minneapolis,
Mimi, returned home yesterday after
a two months visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Vicllroy.
Emmett Gasser of Pocatcllo, Idaho,
arrived Wednesday for a visit with his
brother, Ernest Gasser, and numerous
friends
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-04
oskaIoosa Boy stranales.

Oskaloosa, Jan. 31-(SpeciaD-J
the twelve-year-old son of George Pat
chin, was killed by COW this morn
ing He was leading the animal by a
long rope down steep hill when the
boy fell and the rope became wrapped
round his neck He was dragged sixty
yards and strangled to death.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-04
SHE WAS BENEFAcTREss.
Mrs. Matilda Groves, Aged Lady, Who
Adopted Ten Children, Dies
at Primrose

Pennington, Jan. 21.-There was
laid to rest at Primrose veritable
Mother in Israeli Mrs. Matilda
Groves, who held the remarkable rec
ord of being foster mother to ten
motherless children. Matilda Smith
was born in Ohio, Dec. %, 1922. She
was married to James Miller, in West
Virginia, in 1928. They came to Iowa
at an early day and located in Lee
county, near Pennington. Having no
children Of their own. they reared a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-04
AN INSANE MAN
WOULD SUICIDE:
CHARLES STICKNEY PREVENTED
FROM SHOOTING SELF BY
BROTHER.
KICKED CHIEF IN FACE
Peter Gallagher Injured Over Right
Eye When Man Kicked Hin
Will be Tried Before
Commission.
KICKED CHIEF IN FACE

While assisting in subduing an In
sane man in the East End last even
ing, Chief of Police Gallagher received
an ugly cut just over his right eye,
by being kicked by the man while be-
held down awaiting the arrival OF tne
police patrol.
Late in The afternoon a telephone
message came from 1904 East Main
street stating that man had sudden
ly become a raving maniac and that
he could hardly be restrained from do
ing himself and others bodily harm.
Chief Gallagher Immediately went to
the house and found the man to be
Charles Stickney. brother of Frank
Sticlkney, Burlington conductor, and
that he had been failing mentally for
some time.
Attempted Suicide.
Just before the police were called
the insane man had aimed a loaded
revolver at his head and was only
| kept from blowing his brains out by
the sudden action Of his brother
Frank. who grabbed the gun. A strug-
! gle ensued.
He was not entirely subdued when
Chef Gallagher and Patrolman Will
liam Riggle arrived at the house.
| The police patrol was called and the
man was taken to the county jail,
| fighting all the way there. He will be
arraigned before lunacy commission
to enquire into his mental condition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-04
Mississippi at League Island Yards

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-The battle.
ship Mississippi was placed in com.
mission at. League Island navy yard
TO-DAY. Captain j. G. Fremont was
named as commander of the new war.
ship
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-04
large family of homeless children, all
of whom are living except two.

Uncle Jimmy Miller" as Mr.. Mil
Ter was called by every one, died IN
1895 Mrs Miller remained widow
until March 81, 1907, when she mar
ried John Groves. Both were octo-
genarians. Mr.. Groves died October
%, 1907. Mrs. Groves death occurred
Sunday. Her funeral services We're
conducted at the Primrose Methodist
Episcopal church. Rev. ]. R. Koch II
Pennington, preached the sermon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-04
Blizzard in Missouri

St Joseph. Mo-, Feb. Northwest
Missouri is in the grip of the first
blizzard of the winter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-04

church in 1853, in which he was a
prominent worker, and ruling elder for
almost So years. Dr.. Orr's life has
been an open book, known ana read
and approved by all good citizens.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-04

Head of Accident Company Dies.
Des Moines, Feb, Wv. E. Stattler.
the president of the Bankers Accident
company, died at his home here today
OF pneumonia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-04

Theater Victims Now Number ITO.
Bcyertown. Pa, Feb. death last
night claimed the 18th victim Of the
opera house fire when Mrs Eva Toms
died of her injuries.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-20

Sos bpab nosls foa 0i be 7uFnber. Der bar parst
Spg6un, bar at fige:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-20
On fieoelie Sell.

ut ct fort 0aebIab Ell DAG fun
ubgaar J. ct SpIag poa 4-5 grem.
plarer turoe pitt bare ct ret ~eneitao.
enSe Sili9lbe / BEN mooerue Iresies
gnriuIer; oct err life oeito miubre fleet
en- Gang / ben rbinpreusiiife gp
Saarbriicfen, og bermeb bGnger sc.
i~aoIeoes iammen:
: gnleoning al % gors.S aaen
for SIaget peo Spiheren ieireoes Ser
ben Ste sLiauit 1905 en- W~sinbeielt !
Saarbriicfen. Soeen for ben esent-
Iiee Set bIep Der sipet en- itor Sro.
toit, bportiI csiaa ben lteoIise Tresic
bar inbbubt. Gen tpIfe aeiier repro.
ientereoes peo Soften al ben MI al.
eeoe Storbertus Etiebrih al gaoen,
oe ocnne boISt peb Srofciten en- fort
SfooItole for Geiiereu.
Snoraf oct mn fcm fig, at 4epr9.
ientanien for "S~aarbriiefer SETTING"
life sierfienote ben itatelise Serre
u,eb bet bpibe SuIoifias er life eooi
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-20

at pioe; fan bnnoe, Oct par Dc gooi
Tine, iom gpen Saarbriicfen bapoe
ifirnfet OPP for fine @iaiier, Der ! ioo
&enieenoe bapbe ipilet Ell Stole; ioo
meget er | bpert Sab piit, at bo
"Saarbriicfer 9eituns" ON aftener
ben Ste Muguit nofom, lagoe oei'
Storbertugens Orb / Mlmoen paa
fommanoerenoe General for Sbe ar.
meforps.
ge gooe Borgere | S~aarbriicfen
bar mooife ben Dag ioag inaen
anelie ON, at be er bIet fsrt bag Sp.
iet; De I9ite @eferatet at Srofoitto.
Ierne uoen at iapne Storbertuscns
Gapn. Men poa 8aaobuiet berifeoe
Der iamme Gags aften flor SpItan.
belle. en- ba6iif Sofembeosmano bau-
De nemIig paa Storbertngens 8egne
anmooet ON ct eremplar at "Saar'
briicfer 3eitung" meb geretningen
ON Soften, % man funoe 10 umniIia;
tiIitiIe bam bette Runler meo ben ia.
tale SeiltageIie.
Oct inbiaa Me6afticnen al "Saar.
briicfer 3eituns" ogiaa meget gpot,
ps man beiIutteoe oerfor at rette Sci.
len og trpffe ct mt Splng til officielt
BRIG. Men nu itileoe bet itg bier.
fen pPrre eIler beore emo. at belle 9ln-
Gets SrpfferiperionaIe par til Set
rbenfor 9pen bnor Der ofbr9nbtes
PSproerferi og en- Senpenoelie til
a~oaegerne ON SiGlp par reilltatlsit.
cgiaa Der bar aGe Solfene til Seit.
Get bar umnligt at iaa rot | nogen
af Dem | en- Snrt, % oa Siben por
foitbar, ibet Storbertiigen ifuloe babe
gpiien, r,aar ban penote biem ira
Tprperferifeiten, maatte Saskatchewan
ielb tage fat.
Sneen al Rebnftionsberionalet
bapbe itaaet foran en- S9tterfasie Ell.
Ter betient en- Srpffemaifine for, iaa
oct fneb at faa arbeibet giort; oct
tog ba fin Eib, os ollerimuffeit bIep
oct nut life - men oct gift, og %
Storbertugen Tom biem, baobe man
] Gremplarer at BET forbeorebe Ru-
nter Iigsenoe ferbige.
Get enc gremplar fit Storbertu.
gen, oct anbet inolemmeoes | "Saar.
briicfer 3eitnne"s arfip, BET treble
t~ilitiaeoes 9pen Saarbriicfens &aab.
busarfip, og bet fieroe err "Siitoriif
Screening for Saarbriicfen og On.
egn" 40 Smpeie fommen | 9eiiobeIie
al. Sflilbe ct femte gremplar bore
falbt | SPnberne paa en- eler anoen,
fon oct anbefales BAN at paste gobt
paa. gnbuer a1irioiitetsiamler bill
betale bam oct bprt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-20
Sub puisnta.

9pe @asfnnb. timber goringen
AT ell grsnb pan Sobn Smiths
Sorm, fem Dtil peitenior Warion,
traf man / Ell 9pbbe al 500 SOB paa
Gas, oo pco at bore bpbere blep
Strsmmen iaa itPrf, at fpnoige
Solf erflGrcr ben Tor at prre eli pir'
felia "@uiber". Ioa nogle 'ou II.
ntcr err 9anoet / Smearen lteget til
fabelnqtiac Iriier, o9 man bar ollie.
rebe begpnot at lpagc Glaner Tor ct
slftieieIIfob til at uooinoe De %ioruen.
tcoc RiqSomme. Saolnort De for
nebne @%rcnbborcre fan erbolbeS, bill
miu6It ii grsnbc blipc ipnfe0e.
,Suacu Ycriuus Inicclic. 8 @o9-
ner er ser taaet net fsritc Sfribt i'll
al oienncmiore 2open ON toun9en
SfoIegona, ibet eli nl9 og baobeiulo
Siour. Snoianer peo Naon Stepe
Blaine, Ser bcItemt neetebc at aaa
poa SfoIcn. blep arreItcret og lat |
CpnoieI. Otter I 9sbet al ct Bar
Cages Sib at hare hont goo anleb.
nina ill / Io at opertpnfe Soaen,
freb hon 6oo til aoriet % to9 So'
gen fot. 9opcus Saonbbpoere Il.
GER, at tpituaeu Sfoleaang oil blioe
]ciemcmiprt uben Ierions anieelie
"a cntcn peOfommeuoe or rso cller
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