davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES

At Galena. Ill.-Galena, 10; Chicago
Union Giants, 6.
At Astoria. Ill.-Astoria White Sox,
9; Canton, A.
At Mount Vernon, Il1-Mount Yer
non Merchants, 6; Virden. 2.
At Marion, Ky.-Marion, 5; Kot-
tawa, 0.
At Hazelton, Ind-Carlisle, 10; Haz-
elton, 5.
At Winona Lake, Ind.-Fort Wayne
Brown Grays, 4; Warsaw Eagles, 8.
/ At Wheatfield, In.-Wheatfield. 4;
North Judson 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15
GIANTS GET A FIRST BAsEMAN

New Haven, Conn. Aug Imam
ager McCraw of the New York Ma
tional League team today bought Geo.
Simmons of the New Ravens for ST.
500. Simmons has led the Connecticut
league In batting for most of the sea
son. He is a first and second baseman.
McGraw sent to the New Ravens to-
day his battery. Page. pitcher and Muir
ray. catcher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15
ELMENDORF TO BE FARM.

Lexington. KY, Aug. thames B.
Haggin intends to follow up his ship
ment of horses to South America by
out all his brood stock here
and disposing of his interest in vari-
Gus realty tracts in which he held
stock The Elmendorf farm will be
utilized hereafter as a cattle farm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15
YANKEE ATHLETES ON WAY

Queenstown, Aug. 14.-Ralph Rose
Iof San Francisco and John Flanagan,
Irish American Athletic club. two of
the American athletes who competed in
the athletic games. left here for New
York on the steamer Celtic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15
DENVER AFTER NEW PITCHER.

LaPorte, Ind, Aug. 14-Advices re-
ceived here today state that Denver
of the Western league will negotiate
with Indianapolis for the purchase of
Pitcher Jasper Guhl, the South Chi
cago boy who has been playing phe-
nomenal ball with the LaPorte indie
pendent team and who recently signed
an Indianapolis American association
, contract
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15
CLOTHIER IS IN NET FINALS.
To Meet Leroy, intercollegiate Cham
pion, at Southampton.

Southampton, n. Y. Aug. Twill
liam J. Clothier, ex-national lawn ten
mis- champion, and Robert Leroy, Co
lumbias intercollegiate title holder, won
their places in the final round Of the
lawn tennis singles here today on the
courts of the Meadow cub. Clothier
defeated the young Philadelphia, w.
F. Johnson, "a, 81, Go. Leroy de-
feated the old-time player, ]. D. E.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15
EXPECT BIG GAME.

Indiana Harbor. Ind. Aug. 15.-(Spec-
iaD-A hot game is expected here to-
morrow afternoon between the Hege-
wisch Colts and the Indiana Harbor
Juniors. The two teams have been
trying for a long time to get together
and promises to do things to each other
tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Pittsburg, 2; Boston, 1 (thirteen in
nings).
St Louis, 4, Cincinnati, 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 1-3; Chicago. o..
Philadelphia. 8 st. Louis, 2.
New York, 2; Cleveland, 4.
Boston, 2; Detroit, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City, 2; Toledo, (ten in
nings).
Milwaukee, o; Columbus, g.
Minneapolis Louisville, rain.
st. Paul-Indianapolis, rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15
BICYCLIsT TO REPEAT HIS TRIP

Darien, Wis, Aug. IA. - Richard
Stair, who made a trip from this city
to Arlington, Ill, last July in two days
on bicycle, will repeat his trip next
Thursday, Aug. IS. He will leave early
in the morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15
CLARK AND WARD IN FINALS

Manchester. Vt. Aug. Edward
W. Clark III. of Philadelphia and
John NJ. Ward of Westbrook are left
for the final round of the First Presi-
dents cup on the Ekwanok links as a
result of the semi finals today. These
two players will meet tomorrow in a
thirty six-hole contest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15
PHILADELPHIANS LEAD.

London, Aug. IA. - Philadelphia
cricketers again met the Marylebone
eleven on the oval near here today and
the visitors ran out with a total OF
PA runs for the inning. This left the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15

home team 247 to make in order TO
win. Marylebone had run up Is with
out the loss of a wicket when they
play closed for the day. Newhall.
White and Gree played well for Phil
adelphia-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15

Jones, 60, 81. Johnson out-placed
Clothier in the second set. but the
breaking of the racquet caused him
to be Handicapped and to lose the third
and deciding one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-15
SPORTING NOTES

weeks, but errors have turned their
games INSIDE down.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10
From RouqemOni, Route 4.

Farmers in this section are
about through sowing wheat and
gathering corn.
Misses Emma. Annie and Pol
lie Rhew are teaching in Person
county.
Several of our farmers sold to-
bacco in Durham this week.
B. r. Bowling was a Durham
visito: this week.
Mr.. Obie Tingen, of German.
will continue his singing at Red
Mountain church. which is a
source of qualification to that
congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Meadows
spent Sunday with Mrs. w. NJ.
Cash.
The regular preaching service
was held at Red Mountain church
last Sunday.
L. S. J.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10
TWO MARRIAGES SUNDAY NIGHT.
Both Couples Reside In East Durham
and were Married In Evening.

There were two marriages in
East Durham last Sunday even
ing, one being at $50 o'clock
and the other an hour later. All
Of the parties are we'll known in
that section of the city.
The first couple to marry was
Mr.. James W. Moore and Miss
lola Ethel Lea. This marriage
was at $50 O'Clock and was
.9Iemnized at the home Of toe
brides father, Mr.. Silas NJ. Lea.
Rev A. 2. Barbee. pastor of the
Christian church, officiated.
There were several attendants
and many who witnessed the
marriage.
An hour after this event, at
7:30 o clock, there was a marriage
at the home of Mr.. Eli Tippett
when his daughter, Miss Dora
Tippett. was given in marriage
to Mr.. Robert Woable. Rev. J,
A. Daily. pastor of the Methods
church in East Durham. off
gated in this marriage. Their,
". H. several attendants and
number i friends gathered Il
witness the went and TO exten'
cJ.hratui~ti>i.s All best wishes
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10
John MelIey MOrehead.

John Motley Morehead, con-
gressman-elect in this the fifth
district of North Carolina, is a
son of Col. John L. Morehead, of
Charlotte, and a grandson of
Governor Morehead, who was
first wing governor of North
Carolina. Governor Morehead
presided over the wing national
convention which assembled in
Philadelphia in the year 1913 and
nominated General Zachary Tay-
Tor for the presidency, and who
was subsequently elected the
twelfth president of the United
States.
Mr.. Morehead is a business
man of considerable affairs. He
owns a majority of the stock and
is vice-president of the Leaksville
wooden mills. He owns real es-
tate in Charlotte as we'll as in
Rockingham and Cabarrus coun-
ties. The noted Phifer farm in
Cabarrus county is owned and
cultivated by Mr.. Morehead.
Mr.. Morehead graduated from
the University of North Carolina
in 1886, and afterwards gradual
ed from a business college Of
Baltimore. For several years HI
was teller in the Commercial nat
ional bank of Charlotte.
About ten years ago he moved
to Leaksville, where he becam'
/ interested in the manufacturing
: enterprises of his father and an
: Gle, j. Turner Morehead. III
cotton mills were sold to B. F
Mebane and vthers, while tn
/ wooden mill were placed Iargel
n in the hands Of John MotIe
Morehead. who has built up til
business and made a reputatio
- for himself and for the produt
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10

of his mills. The celebrated
Leaksville blankets are known
throughout the country, and
through John Eannamaker, of
Philadelphia, the Leaksville WOOL
en- mills have almost a monopoly
on the hotel trade.
Mr.. Morehead was married
fourteen years ago to Mary Gar
rett, of Marietta. Georgia, and
three children, two sons and a
daughter, have blessed the union.
He is a citizen of the Leaksville
district and one of the largest
taxpayers in Rockingham coun-
ty. At one time he was dealer
in leaf tobacco, being a member
of the firm. Green and Morehead,
of Durham.
Mr.. Morehead is a believer and
ardent supporter of the principles
and policies of the republican
party. but is in no sense, which
the term implies. a professional
politician. and the nomination
came to him unsolicited and un'
sought, as he was in the city Of
New York at the time of hi'
nomination attending to business
connected with his various manu-
featuring enterprises.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10
The Badge Of Honesty

Is m every wrapper u Doctor PIerce's
Golden M,~Iical Dg%coy"ry because a full
list II tho tngresiwnts composing II Ia
printed there IN pain English. Forty
Years u en- geFIencn has proven IT, superior
worth a. bIssi purifier and in*lgorat.
fuv tonic snr the cure o. stomach d 1soEtIrrs
afrl ali liver Ills. IL 0usl1s up the run
down system a. no other tonic can In
v hich alcohol isusss5. The arttvs medic
tnal principles Of native riots such az
Golden Seal ard Queen. rOgt. Stone and
Mandrake rat, I;Is~ssryot ard Black
CItefryhagk are c&:r1rttd and preserved
Nv tho u~n ~ chemically pure triple
refined glycerbne. S'sod 10 Dr. Il. V. Pierce
at IIufTalO. y. T.. Gyr fres btosIet which
quotes extracts Frtfu weiI.reeDgni1ed med
zeal authoritlls such a. Drs. BarthnI0w,
King. Scuddsg. Coc, EIlin1w0yd ard .
host of otteIs. showing that these roots
can bc g@yIn1ed upon Tor their curative
action III all weak states ~ the stomach,
aceompLulcd ~ indigestion 81 dyspepsia
a. we'll iuIIl bilious ~ liver complaints
and IN Yl/>Ea stlng diseases where thero
r. Ios/.Tiiesh and gradual running down
OF tl<strength and system.
The Golden Medical ulscoyerY makes
rich. Turc blood an % lnvlgorales ar1
T1glIalr- no, fI5Ta4Cl - aiI1 I.l.Z.l.,
suJ.- iHruughw ulsfrl.. L. Il h1lg sYsigfn.
| Thus All skin affections. bIUtchos, pimpIes
| and eruptIons ~ we'll HI scrDful0us swel'
| llngs and old open running sJFes 0r ulcer.
| are cured and healed. In treating old
| running sores, Or ulcers, IL IL we'll 70 In
sure their healing 70 apply ~ them DR.
| rlerce's All. Healing Salve. ffyour drug
gist don't happen to have this SaIve II
stock. send hfty-fUur cents In postagl
stamps 10 Dr. II. V. Pierre. fuyaIids' IIote
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. ". v. ant
h large byK NJ the "All liraIlng saIyg
will reach you nv return prgst
Non can't afford ~ accept secret NOS
trum A. a sItrtItutn FIR thia nUD* aleDhOIIc
mt4Itcime az ESowN CoWpUaITtYs, no
even though tho urgent dealer ma
thcfrby maize lizzie Ligwrr profit.
tn Pierce. ~ atbt Pellets FnguIat
and Inv sgUFale atstnarh. liver and IUwels
suztt ~*atgd, Wy gtaHuIgs. easy 10 TAX
H. candy.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10

REASONS may be assigned for
the Democratic defeat and this
and that fellow may come along
and say he knows exactly where
the trouble was, but if Demo-
Gratis were as shrewd as Republi-
can leaders they would not have
to be shown how to get things
and people going their way.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10
Subscribe for The RECORDER.
NORTH CARoLtSA IN the Superior
Durham County Court
Lizzie Smith.
IS. Order of Publication
Henry u. Smith.

IL appearing from the affidavit Of Lizzie
Smith in this action. that Henry NJ. Smith
The defendant therein, In not 10 he found
in Durham County, aud Tan not after
due diligence he found in the State, and
1T further appearing that said Henry
". smith has Committed Forni alton
aud AduictTy.
IL is therefore ordered, that notice Of
this action he published once n week for
four weeks In the Durham Recorder, a
NEWSPAPER published in Durham County
setting forth the title of the action, the
purpose of the same, together with "a
brief recital Of the subicc: matter a the
same. and requiring the defendant 10 ap.
pear At the neat term of the Superior
Court of Durham County, to be- held un
the fourteenth Monday after the first
Monday in September. tg,s, ii
being iii" eth day ii December
/ sgt,s. Mt the Court House in said county
and answer ~ dt mur 10 the COMPLIANT al
| the plaintiff. ut the relief therein demand.
rf will he granted
! Tbis and ,!ay vi November, fgos.
! G.. D. GREEN
Clerk Superior Court
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10

MANY reasons have been given
why the Democratic party lost
out entirely in some instances and
lost majorities in others, but none
will fill the bill better than the
idea that Democrats depended too
much on the prestige of the party
to pull weak men through.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10
Southern Railway
EFFECTIVE APRIL &. tyos
Trims irnrr Durham NC.


3:Gqa. m. No. III westhound daily 10
Greensboro and points South and West.
Connects at Greensboro with No moth
for Dauviilc and Richmond. and sou'a
with Nos. -. ~. ~ and -. for Sa''s'
bury. Charlotte, Columbia. Savanna
Charleston. Jacksonville, Atlanta, aa4
New Orleans: nj Salisbury Tor Asiie, lie.
Rnoxyiilef Chattanooga. Nashville an1
other points west.
ago a. M, No. rI3, eastb1und. daily
for Raleigh. Selma andl Goidsboro ~
riss Pullman Sleeper Greensboro to FA''
eigh.
e;ss a. M, No. to7, westhound da''s,
for Greensboro and intermediate j" ii
points: connects Al Greensboro with .
\. Fas, Mail for DauviIle. t.ynch'are.
Washington aud all poin1s North and
West, A. also with No. 7 for Charlotte
aud intermediate stations. sou'h~'H
Railway Dining Cars operated on ''"'a'
Nos. u and 20. a..
Q, 10 a. M, No. tTb. uo.shlsouud, da'1F
for oxford. Henderson, Iettries, Kew
vile and Richmond. where Close r'7
ncetion il made to all points north. '''f
connection nj Icfiries for Norfolk am
Steamboat Lines to Wasi ingion, h"''
more. New York and Boston.
s:7s p. M. No. t3b. castbo"md. ,'7*''
for Raleigh. Selma. GoldsboTo an" ID
,crmediate stations. 80.
$50 y. M, No. tss. wcstl'ound' "7"''
f3r GrccmsIHfo and all points. 1"n"r' j.,
M Greensboro for Winst0n.Sa!rtt' Fs''
with Ms. rs aud % for saIis bury. ]h1''
iu,,r. Columbia. Charleston. SaE""'"7-
Jackson, lille. Atlanta aud Srw tt'e"a'
ii Salisbury for Ashcvil'c, kno*' ~,
Chattanooga. Memphis. Louisville, ! ~, IT,.
cinuati and Sc. Louis. Connects NOM
hound with No. II Tor Richmond; ~,
i. u and 4o for 1.ynchburE th"fIo',t
vile. Washington. baltimore New "'''
Richmond and Norfolk. ,,.
4:4s p. IN. No. s74. f'oriih",.'inn. '"t,
except Sunday, for Oxford Nrys'''''
Richmond and intermediate stations
No. rs, Richmond to Durham ~
rivea s:3s y: IN. ~ .n av,
agent Southern Railway. az ad'''' ,,.n,
W. II. Tayioc, Gen. fass+ "N
Washington. u. {. ,.. chat
RI. Vernon, Trav. Pass Agent '''
lottc. NC. Arm,
II. W. Woodward, Union TieEe' "F''"
Durham. N. C..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10

THERE is a difference in having
and the corrupt use of wealth.
No man will.condemn another be-
cause he is wealthy. but when
wealthy people put their money
TO corrupt use they may look for
people to criticise the methods
whereby they became W althy.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10

such, but merely to show that a
spirit of resentfulness naturally
arises in a man when he sees
and feels that he is being dis
eliminated against.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10

REPORTS of business getting
better are now in order and from
every source We expect to see it
appear, especially associate |
press reports a. such are said to
be a special object of big corpora
tons.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10
Subscription Rates !:
DURHAM. n. c., Nov. 10, 1905
An EVERY DAY STORY.

On many occasions have we
seen reference to night riders
and their secret work, and while
we want it distinctly understood
that we would not condone law
lessness in any form, there is a
reason.
In too many instances are peo-
pie led to believe that money, or
the influence of men with money
is everything, while the fellow
that follows the even tenor of his
own way is regarded as ordinary
and not worthy If consideration.
That this is the case is evident
on every baud. If lone Of our
prominent citizens" commits an
offence against the laws Of the
land he is given every consider
alton by the officers of the law,
while his less fortunats brother
has to ray the full penalty in
the humiliation of being locked
up injail AMI awaiting the action
of the court before he can have
any opportunity to show that he
is not the mean criminal that his
treatment by the officers would
warrant one concluding that he
is. Such things are sure to breed
in the minds of men thus treated
that it makes a difference as to
who has violated the law, and
and cause him to become more or
less reckless as regards the OBJ
servance Of such.
In the Durham superior court
recently we saw a case that could
be truthfully summed up as fol
lows: A man from the country
as honest and lawabiding as he
knew how, came to town witt
mis- farm products. While hers
he saw a negro boy that had liv
ed in his neighborhood practical
" all his life, and the negro DO.
was telling the white man tina
he had just traded for a goo
pistol. and showad the weapon t
him. The farmer, being a Law
abiding man, advised the negr
to get rid Of the gun and tol
him n the wrong he was doir
in carrying concealed weapon
The ne FRO boy decided that h
would send the pistol to h
r~other. who lived out near tt
:rmer. to keep for him. +
asted the farmer if he won
carry the pistol. He consentt
to carry it for hin. but a polio
man saw the farmer with Il
g1n and he was pulled. Ii
negro was also arrested on Il
same charge.
When the case came to trial
tn" superior court the farm
was fined ten dollars and &
casts, making in all. includii
lawyers fees. about s28.0)-tI
costs for trying to persuade SON
one to abide by the law. T
negro was sent to the roads.
On another occasion a "pror
nent citizen" was arrested !
shooting within the city lin
and the evidence tended to sh,
that he was guilt Of bel
drunk. loud and boisterous Gu
lrg, shooting on the streets. a
threatening the life of anoth
The matter was settled in
MAYORS court BY fining him
in all and the charge was shc
ing in the city limits and boi
erous cursing.
The purpose in mention
these two cases j. not To .
them prominence. hut to call
tention 10 conditions as Il
exist, md also IN show that u
ple have some reason for "4pt
toitake things in their own han
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10

THE best way for them to find
out how they lost out is to find
out from the fellow that kept a
majority how he did it.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10

IT would not be surprising, in
view of disclosures made in re-
gard to the amount paid the
manufacturers Record by the
standard Oil Company if some
fellow did not come along soon
md ask where a newspaper was
securing its support from, and
ask also that a list of donations
for certain purposes be published.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10

AS an answer to the question
II what will the papers print
now ?" we beg to state that they
will continue to print what the
jeople do and are interested in.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10

Itch cured in % minutes by W "'''"'"
Sanitary rt.s'ou,- Never fai'". '''' -
Hackney bros. Druggists
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10

IT is noticeable that Kitchin
maintained an even majority
with all the talk of the Republi-
cans gain.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10

IF Mr.. Rockefeller and other
rica men that do questionable
things are in the right as some
would have you believe, why is it
necessary for some fellow, preach
err or layman, to be always de-
tending him. The right needs
no defense, it is the shady trans
actions that need people to de-
fend them.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10

The conundrum of the past
campaign is: Where did Holton
get his three votes?
Il lost my dollar, did your
Tarboro Southerner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-02
ut pore proiioent.

"Gn fsliom Waub er life lpffelia
lem grGiibent,~ ia9be -9roper
Gleoelonb. Set er aamp, Samp og
otter Snmp belle Chen. San or
gtpbcifipen for ole Slug8 gagta.
Iere. glt, ban qiGr, blir al mortae
mistpoet. Sans SLENDER er utrGt.
teIige. &pis ban cr iantpittiqbeoS.
iulo, er oct umuIigt for BAN at be.
bolbe fine 8cunerS filoc Scngioul.
bcb. Seq iaa frcnloper til Gt,Den al
min Sermin iom ct lpffeligt Sio8.
punft, ba ieg ifuIbe bli fpit ole @e'
fpmriuger. @icn jea er life iifter
paa, at ieg fife ieIte mig mer util.
ireos noe al @mbebet emo / oct. Gn
Sermin ION ErGiioeft ppnner en-
Wano til at aiGre i'm EIigt. San
hIir popt meo at beDanble ouermaas
Sc pigtige Eager, at ~orgautiere
SrGiter, Der pirfcr mco oct iamme.
al bape ct Orb meO / 2agct, nan Oct
giGloer GerOert5 8eliGro. Otter
lGnge at ia iiooet / en- Zig Rugt5.
itiainq, blir De ~aIminoelige IffPrer
/ 2ipet imaa og intelligence. Gn
Grpr9iioent, proltiierenoe lom Sag
ierer eaer 8orretuingsmano, bIir
Iium ct 2ofomotiU ioran en- 2etuogn.
San bar tobt fin cans for Gropor'
ton, set forbolO5mGsiige. ems egne
ca andres bperongslige aiiGrer ip'
mes BIZ for ubetDoeIige at befpmre
Tia ON. Seq merte at bore GLAD, oa
Mcainlep font til 8aibinetou for at
FIJI inbiat / @r9iiOertembebet, og ieg
Srat ct @los Hugwbiifep iammen
meb 6am / set "0Uioe gus, rgitet
Gons SaanS, tog 1atten paa og git
u6 iom en- pripot @orger. gten ieg
Iapner Sen Sppnotng, ben sgageIie
til Itobig 5Gnfuing, ben SsleIie al
Raat, BEN gepioitbeo, at ieg oaglig
haublet for &c Iiaioner Wenne'
fer"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-02
SnopteIicsfcit.

Scn nbe "Tuiie Sou" bcS lutheran
9aSies' Seminarp / Neo 8ing. Riuu.,
ifdI iropies ben 14be SItober, % BET oil'
DC alroe pS nreget OF, ret mango al Dor;
SamtunSs IebIemuner hunoe bare tile
itebc oeS ben g~uIebnirg
6eitprogramuet beerUNcr aI. 10 ON
Sormibongen. SnbptcIiestaIen boIees
al DIR. $. q. Stifb. Gurte SaIer bill
oeIaa bIibe bolbt at SorutuuS 9isr9o.
DR.. Sob. glpisater. apuiuI 6. 8. Sobe.
grs Riniiter 9aurit5 S0eniou FAINT en-
teif Gale at en- df be Iebeube R9nb ius
beu RiSiouris Spnoben.
Canine Saas after boIOes Ser Ell
Gpncert oen tore Gal / Rliitbbaniueeu.
@Iuubt Dem iom ifaI nptrroe Den gfter
tan nGoues. GiauiIteu &roi. @augb
2auSer og Sargerinber gi1s guun
Gbriitenien. beeee fra Chicago. iantt
GioIiniiten CIaf Gals ira Tinres
apoIis. 9esuben faI o8iau 2utber Ses
minars "8lee Club" ibnae noale Sange.
Set ME StoIeadr. begnnSte ben 12tc
September, % BET tegner Jig til at bIipc
ct rigtig goot aar. Sber 1870 GIeper er
dntomne, % Here Denies.
Sdns Nuleu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-02

Dit aproe fpm fraa glifbnas granS,
set beitt bar Der bet ipm ifrda,
bet itria iom EIrspf bier Sano,
bet iamrap fec fprutan @aaS.
9u ella, 70 gu bilSc Ssh,
Sen rctte Rep bn alner farm,
men TIM meg on: ben rette Nen
tom moi, bar Su ben rcttc Rauul
Zen. bier mathematician, tu.
OF iiaa fps GIifbis siere teri.
ia sierc glao OF IipS | Su8,
men on blir oeis mes Siarteoera
Gin SoIbere inner os Elm Snr,
Sntob bon Sbbo CT bans Hanu,
ban og Gin brenuanb' gIifbus bar,
tan svso iom on. % nu ipn ban:
~Qltcilie min Iurnffc 9ufte,
nit Siertes 6rpo, Srompes % 5erpnfte
nin GciIigbeo ejort baber mig til 0uio,
on meo Sturm inetagct nit Sierts,
8aitior.
Oiue Zines gai0net % g2uIfct bar mi{
iaaret
ca nit Sinh bcbdnret
ia oiort mig iii 9arl
Sd piu elm aanali ieiu, III IS MIDI.
iuabr."
Gin Gift 3auu.