davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-27
THOUSANDS RESPOND
MANY Tell Why VIM. H. Taft
Should Be the Next
President.
THE JUDGES ARE WEARY.

Washington, D. c.. July 27.-Seven
thousand essays, probably amounting
to about million words, have been
wTtttenand are lying in one batch tell
ing why Taft and the candidates of his
party should be elected. Some of the
1000 authors will get $50. Some of
the others may get their name in
print
Fifty dollars is the prize offered by
the republican congressional cam
paign committee for the best essay.
Those that are not as good as the best,
but considerably better than the
worst may be accepted and worked in
to campaign literature. The compe-
tition has not closed yet and the lit
erary lights of the national committee
who are to shed the rays OF their in
telligence upon the manuscripts are
fearful that more tons of language are
on the way.
Francis Curtis, chief editorial ana
lyst of the committee, sits in the midst
of the stacked essays and contemplates
them like fields of stacked hay that he
has to pitch alone in boiling sun.
This is why Curtis is wearing such a
melancholy air these days.
News of the wagon loads of litera-
ture on hand has not yet reached the
judges who are to finally search it for
prize qualities. When the news gets
out vacancies on the board of judges
due to Illness and unavailable absence
are expected to occur. To offset this
anticipated detection the republican
congressional campaign committee is
thinking of offering SIS or S. prize in
order to obtain literary gentlemen of
great physical stamina with a record
for endurance to act as judges of the
competition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-27
WAS GUILTY, BUT
COURT RELEASES HIM
He Will Become Protege oil
JeSsup.

Although there was no question of
his guilt and he had confessed to the
theft OF bicycle belonging to Earl
Browman, Charles Brown, aged sew
enteen was released under suspended
judgement in city court this morning.
Browns home is near Oxford, KY.
He is visiting his uncle in this city.
He says he was bicycle crazy" and
that is the only reason he had for TAX
ing the wheel. He was unable to buy
bicycle and his parents would not.
1t was represented to the court
Brown is hard working country lad
and never has been in trouble before.
He said he knew it would be wrong
to steal the wheel, but he just could
not resist. He did not make any plea
for clemency, but said II given an op-
portunity he would never again steal
the property of another person. He
was told by the court if he is arrest
ed again in this city, the charge of
stealing the wheel will be placed
against him and II arrested elsewhere,
the proper authorities will be notified.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-27
EDUCATORS TO Be
BROUGHT TO CITY
Supt. Mott Working on Plan
To Benefit Teachers.

Supt. T. A. Mott is making an eff
fort to secure several noted instruc-
tors to come to Richmond this fall to
give lectures to the teachers and pa
irons of the schools. For the past sew
eral years Mr.. Mott has had men Of
prominence in school affairs lecture
in Richmond and these lectures have
helped the teachers in various ways.
On account of lack of funds the only
way in which the board Of trustees
Of the Richmond schools is able to
get men of note in the school world
to come to speak here when they are
passing through on an eastern or
western trips.
The men that have been asked to
lecture in Richmond this year are Ma
than Schaeffer who is the state school
superintendent Of Pennsylvania and
who is one of the noted educators Of
the east. DR.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter, president of Columbia university
who is prominent educator has also
been asked to come here. These mems
speeches will prove great benefit
to the teachres in their work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-27
First Sessions Tomorrow and
They viii Continue to
August 9Th.
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM.
NUMBER OF LOCAL MEN PROM
NENT IN THE QUAKER CHURCH
WILL MAKE ADDRESSES-SUc
CESS is PREDICTED.

The annual Bible Institute of the
Indiana, Western and Wilmington
Yearly Meeting of Friends will be
held at Earlham college Tuesday, July
%, continuing to Wednesday, August
9Th. A number of prominent speak
srs have been secured and the pros
poets are that the meeting will be one
of the largest ever held. The final ar
rangements for the yearly meeting
will be completed at the business
meetings.
Among the speakers that are well
known are:
DR.. Lewis G.. Leary, Pelham Manor,
N. Y, travel-lecturer, formerly mis-
sionary at Beirut. Syria Prof. Ira M
Price, Department of Semitic Ian
guages and Literatures, University of
Chicago; Timothy Nicholson, Rich
mond, Ind, clerk Indiana Yearly
Meeting; Murray S. Kenworthy, Rich
mond, instructor in Biblical literature,
Earlham college; Ebert Russell, Rich.
mond, Ind, professor of Biblical liter.
ature, Earlham college; Charles e.
Tebbetts, Richmond, Ind, secretary OF
the American Friends Board Of For
eign Missions.
The program for the first four days
II as follows:
Tuesday, July 20.
9 a. m-Deuteronomy-M S. Ken
worthy.
S o. m-Meeting for Worship.
s0,,fJ AZ
Charles e. Tebbetts.
Wednesday, July 20.
8 a. m-Meeting.
q a. m.-Genesis- M. s. Kenworthy.
10 a. m.-The Physical Geography of
Palestine.-L. G. Leary.
II a. m.-The Book of Revelation
Ebert Russell.
5 o. m-Conference.
s D. m.-The Contribution of Fox to
Acknowledgment Newlin.
Thursday, July 80.
a. m-Meeting.
10 a. m.-The Fertility and Beauty
of Palestine-L. G. Leary.
II a. ma history of Friends Mis-
sions.-Eliza Armstrong.
5 D. m.-The Contribution of Penn
Alfred T. Ware.
Friday, July 81.
s a. m.-Worship.
8 a. m.-Ecclesiastes-M s. Ken
worthy. .....
10 a. m.-Refiection Of Palestine in the
Bible.-L. G. Leary.
IL a. m.-The Message of the Synop-
tic Gospels Ebert Russell.
8 D. m.-Conference.
s o. m.-The Contributions OF Bar
clay.-Alfred T. Ware.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-27
SOCIAL NEWS


Wickemeyer of Michigan City the first
of August at Hiser's station.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Shive1y will
leave next Saturday for Boston and
other eastern points for a visit of two
weeks
Mrs. Charles Flock and son, Edward
returned Saturday from a ten days
visit at Sand Lake.
- - y
Mrs. August Wickemeyer has re-
turned from a two weeks visit at
Michigan City and other points.
- - -
Mr.. Wilbur Hasemeier and Miss Ma.
BILE Hasemeier will leave today for
Cincinnati and other Ohio points for
several weeks visit.
e - &
The Whist club will meet at the
Country club tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock. All the members are urged
to attend.
DR.. Isaac Harold, who has been
spending week in New York City
and other eastern points has returned
home.
- - ~
Mrs. ]. M. Gibson and Mrs. A. c.
Scott and daughter Ruth, who have
been visiting at Knightstown, have
returned home.
y = -
Mrs. T. j. caldyell and son Lee and
daughter Miss Lillian, left yesterday
for West Baden, where they will spend
several weeks.
- - y
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lincoln and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis have re-
turned home after a woo weeks out
ing at Sand Lake.
Misses Martha and Mary Mcclellan
left today for Bethany Park, where
they will spend several weeks visiting
friends.
= - -
The Spring Grove Sewing Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Reed Wednesday afternoon. All the
members are invited 10 attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-27
IS FIRST ELECTION
Cuba Will Take Another Step
Toward Restoration of
Republic.
NO TROUBLE ANTICIPATED.

Havana, July 27.-Cuba's first step
along the path which is expected to
lead to the re-estahlishment next
winter of the republic destroyed in the
revolution of August. 1906, will be
taken on Aug. 1.
On that date will be held what has
been called the first real election the
island has ever had" For months
past Col. Crowder, the American head
of the department of state and justice,
and his assistants, Capt. Kreger and
Lieut.. Moreno, have been engaged in
cessantly in working out the general
plan and an infinitude of details SO as
to guard, as far as human intelligence
can, against the possibility of fraud
On them has deyolved the whole or
ganization of the election from the
notification of the lists of electors
taken in the census Of last year, the
appointment and instruction of the To-
cal boards Of revision, the settlement
VI SouhLiSoo diSpuOCo 5lo"lhS out "a
the provisions Of the new electoral
law, the printing of the ballots and
their distribution, down to arrange
ments for watching the polls and
making the returns known at the earli-
est possible moment. The ballots are
of the Australian type, with the party
emblems and circles for marking the
voters mark at the head of each COL
umn.
Will Be Election Test.
The present election Is for municipal
and provincial officials, but Is espec-
tally important in that it will test the
complex electoral machinery and put
to proof the ability of the Cubans to
hold fair, square and absolute order
ly election and abide Loyalty by the re-
suits. That this will be the case
there is every reason to hope. While
1t Is inevitable that there should be
partisan clashes here and there, at
the polls, there does not appear to be
the remotest reason to fear any seri-
Gus disturbance and SO far as order is
compare we'll with any held in the
United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-27
MANY PEOPLE To
ATTEND CONFERENCE
M. E. Conference at Shelby
vile to Be a Big Event.

Shelbyville, Ind, July 27.-The COM
mittee on entertainment for the In
diana Methodist Episcopal conference
which will meet here in September,
will have a larger number of people
to care for than was at first expect
ed. According to letters received
they will have at least seventy-five
more people than were taken care
of last year at the conference in Co
lumbus. Arrangements had been
made for the entertainment of be-
tween 800 and 400 visitors. The com
mittee will revisit the homes in this
city within the next few days and Sc.
cure the rooms. as many others signi-
fled willingness to care for the visi-
tors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-27
KEEPS ITS PROMISE
c., c. & L. Railroad Com.
pIeteS Switch at Webster
AS Promised
PEOPLE ARE CONTENTED

Webster, Ind, July 27.-In conform
ity to its promise, the Chicago, Gin
cinnati & Louisville Railway Com
pany has extended the switch at this
place for a quarter mile. Webster
township refused to vote this road a
subsidy, when it was built and conse-
quently the town did not appear on the
company's route maps and trains
made no stops. A year ago an effort
was made to induce the company to
put in a switch, construct cattle runs
and stop its trains. The company
agreed for $1,000 and the money was
subscribed and the site for the loca-
ton of the switch donated. The first
side track was only few car lengths
long and it was not until recently the
extension was made SO as u comply
with the promise. All people are now
contented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-27
PARK SERVICE NOT
LARGELY ATTENDED
The Threatening Weather Was
Responsible.

Only small number of people at
tended the religious services held at
the South Tenth street park yesterday
afternoon on account of the threaten
ing weather. The sessions are held
under the auspices of the ministerial
association and Sundays meeting was
the last meeting to be held at this
park.
The New Jesus Christ" was the
subject of the lecture of yesterday aft
ernoon given by the Rev. S. w. Traum
who was assisted in the services by the
Reys. H. r. Keats, w. H. Nelson and
Conrad Huber.
The services next Sunday will be
held on the court house lawn. Two
services will be held at this place and
it is then believed that the outdoor
services of this summer will come to
close.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-27
PEOPLE WILL SAIL
THROUGH AIR LIKE BIRDS
Future of AeropIane Assured
Says Navigator.

New York, July 27.-That the future
of the aeroplane as a safe means of
conveyance is practically assured, was
the confident declaration Of Henry
Farman, the aeroplanist inventor and
navigator, who has arrived here on
board the La Touraine from Europe
for a series of flights at Brighton
Beach in his new flying machine.
Mr.. Farman spoke freely of his
plans and work, and when asked
what he contemplated attempting next
said:
ITO do new things. We are all the
time moving like birds. You can not
explain these minute details, for they
are of such an infinite variety. We
are always changing more or less. Ev-
cry day brings something new and /
shall try something new right along"
The Scotch aeroplane expert does
not take all the credit for the inven-
ton Of his flying machine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-27
The Exact Situation.

The teacher of the district school had
invited Tommy, ten years of age, 10
accompany her to concert and called
for him on her way. The family We're
still seated at their evening meal when
Miss Lyndon knocked at the door.
Tommy ran to admit her, hastily swal-
lowing final mouthfui OF cake
Il am d little early perhaps" said
Miss Lyndon. Are You in the middle
Of supper"
''Oh, no." said Tommy. with airy po-
likeness; ''oh, no, not at all. Sur9er's
in the middle OF ms."-Chicago Record
Herald
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-27
WEATHER OF LAST
WEEK WAS VARIED
Only One Severe Electrical
Storm.

With the exception Of the fierce eiec-
trical storm OF Friday evening, the
weather Of last week was altogether
common place. It was not very hot
and not very cold. There were clear
days, cloudy days, partly clear and
partly cloudy days. The mercury
reached its highest point on Thurs
day and the lowest ON Wednesday.
The greatest daily range was 33 de-
grees on Wednesday. The total pre-
cipitation for the week was so inches.
The following is the daily record as
kept by Observer Vossler:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-27
.SQUANDERS ESTATE
THEN FORCES CHECKS
Police of Indiana Search for
RentSch.

indianapolis, July 27.-squandering
a 100000 estate and wanted in at
least seven cities on the charge of
passing worthless checks Edward H.
Rentsch, 500 East Nineteenth street,
who has not written to his wife and
daughter for four months, is still at
large. Rentsch. who has a police rec
ord here, last figured in a case at La
porte. Ind, where he succeeded in
getting away from the officials. The
authorities in Louisville, Terre Haute,
Charlottesville and Chicago are like
wise at loss to know how the man
could have successfully operated for
such a period without being detected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-27

Miss Anna Ross gave her annual
public recital at the Starr Piano ware
rooms this afternoon. The event was
a credit to both the teachers and the
scholars. There was a large number
of friends and parents of the pupils
present The program was as fol-
lows:
Duet-Ola Chase ........... Calvin
Dorothy Rodefield and Anna Ross.
La Fontaine ............... c. Bohm
Edith Schedule.
After Sunset .... P. A. Schucker
Mildred Townsend.
Song of the Robin ....... Spaulding
Charlotte James
Playful Kittens ............ Lawson
Mildred Curtis.
Polish Chivalry ....... A. Pieczonka
Lawrence Jessup.
Gypsy Dance ..................B ehr
Francis Pierce.
Bluette beaumont
Helen McMinn.
A Pearl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Behr
Horatio King.
Part II.
Our Little Puss, Opp A ....... .Behr
Mildred Nusbaum.
Gertrude Dietrich.
Serenata .............. Q. H. Grisart
Elizabeth Shriber
DeWoropS LINDSAY
Catharine Quigg.
valse OPP. So .............. A. Duraid
Dorothy Rodefield.
THE Juggler' ................. Kern
Russell Matlock.
Barcarolle OPP. so .......... E. Rohde
Genette Kramer.
(a) Slumber Song ............. Kern
CO. Valse Impromptu ....... Wolcott
Ruby Medearis.
April Showers" ........... w. Fuik
Irene Gowan.
Quartet-March-Galop ......P. Hayes
Anna Ross, Irene Gowan. Elizabeth
Shriber, Genette Kramer
Messrs. Clement Gates and Harry
Lontz will give a dance at Jackson
Park this evening. A large number
of society people will attend.
- X &
Frank Lancaster, Victor Newman,
George Bayer, Norman Craighead, who
have been camping at Cold Springs,
have returned home.
- ~ -
Misses Martha and Freda Wicke-
meyer of Michigan City are the
guests of Misses Viola and Lenora
Wickemeyer on South Eighth street.
y y -
Mr.. and Mrs. Wickham Corwin and
Mrs NJ. H. Corwin of New York, Mr..
Arne Kidal of Washington and Miss
Lillian Kaminski, formed a dinner par
ty at the country club last evening.
- - -
Misses AIydia and Ellen Swaine, Le-
nora and Viola Wickemeyer and
Merle Bartel, will give a house party
In honor of Misses Martha and Freda
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-27
He r.S~.. LII. knocking.

While John Wood of Tiverton, Eng
land. ninety-ons years old. lay dying,
he startled his daughter-in-law by ask
ing. What is that knockingT' There
isn't any knocking" was the answer
But the old man insisted there was
and said: Il know what it Is. It's
the carpenter making Mrs. Upton's cof
fin" No one in the house at the time
knew that Mrs. Upton, who was al
old friend of Woods, was Ill, but when
his son came home from work he said
she had died the previous night at the
age of ninety. Wood did not survive
her ~. $780,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-27

The muscles of the stomach 4. old are are not
as strong or active as In youth and In conse-
Quenee OLD people are very subject to constips.
ton and Indigestion. Many seldom have a
eowe! movement without artificial aid. Mary
also. have unpleasant eractafons of gas from
me stI mach after eating An this can be avoid
ed oy th- use OF DIR. Caisvscl's Syrup P>psin
which perm ancntly regulates tire bowels SO that
Passages come naturally, and so ssren1.bcrs
the stomach that foCd Is dizes.ed without dis
comfort. Druggists SET I. at 80 GEMS or 81 q
large bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-27

There Is no medicine Go SAFE and at the same
time so pleasant to take as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, the positive cure for all diseases arising
from stomach trouble. The price Is very reas
onabie-5Oc and 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-27
CUPID IS GIVEN
BLAME FOR TRAGEDY
Terre Haute Man Kills Self
Before Sweetheart.

Terre Haute, Ind. July 27.-Charles
Fisher, aged p. solicitor on the Even
ing Post, died from self-inflicted revol-
yer wound in the head. having fired
the shot after swapping the weapon
at Gertrude Lory, with whom he quar-
relied as they approached her home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-27

Misses Alydia and Ellen Swaine, LIE
nora and Viola Wickemeyer and
Merle Bartel, will give house party
In honor of Misses Martha and Freds
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-03

Sislae Weooelelie ira 4ntent.ao.
oofaterne @iaiamion g. Werhant,
Ir. 925-933 Guaranty 2oan Bull.
Dina, Rinneapolis. Rinu., err ! Den
forls6ne llge isIgenoe 8atenter til.
telt Wiuneiota og Gafcta Spiir'
fere:
L Arms. Wimbledon, N d, Combined
scraper and conveyer. r c Boynton,
Minneapolis, MINI. Millstock Mixer
and distributor. L f Fageu t2), Min
neapolis, MINI, Fire extinguishers and
Dry-pipe valve. b r Fowler. Minnea-
polls, MINI. Hydraulic motor. l. Hall,
ST Paul MINI, Refrigerator. X c Hoxie,
Duluth. MINI. Engine valves. T Jack
son. Pine Ridge, S ID, Reservoir. CM
kirkland. St Paul, MINI, Sales-book.
G Klein, Medina, n ID. Threshing ma
chine. F Koch, ST Paul, MINI, Load
moving apparatus. l. w Lundgren.
Duluth, MINI, Power-transmission de-
vice. G Moss. St Peter. MINI, Cloth.
Z II Nelson, GIenyille. MINI, Hog-trap.
A Neufeld. Mountain Lake, MINI,
Grain Separator. II Z Penney. Minpea-
polls, MINI, Marine-boiler. n II Priley.
Duluth, MINI, Box-lid support. V
Stradley, Minneapolis. Mimi, Corn-shel-
Ter. w Washburn, r p Roney, Min
neapolis, MINI. and b III Borreson, St
Paul. MINI, Shoelacing. NJ Erickson
and o Jystad, Galesburg, ID, Shock.
gatherer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-03
"Sanoen / Veooen."

: "Samtioen-s fsrite Sefte for I
9lar meSoeler Erofesior Woltte Wtoe
iom Grcmpel paa, buorlebcs 5oIfe.
epentpret mber fine gdnorinser
iGrprRgeS hos iOrifieaige Rationer,
Ell Gel 8eriioner al oct Sbema, Der
bar lin noroiife u6iormrine | guen.
trrct ont 8utten iom rarrebe oen
Su6e inc / Reooen.
: Shpei5 aoor Ser en- gammel
Siitorie ON 8uIonaaer Sarneclius.
San fom en- 8aus til ct 5urutr9,
iom Eippelen par manet iuo /. Die.
pelen boo EarnceIiiis ON at toge ai.
len no "oa nodr IiRpelen er /
auibc. fan ban bcoe buaoe tint og
paffert" iaa itulbe ban iaa ct
SIaas gano ser ioronnbIeoe alting
iii Cub. Oct aiOrOe Earaeeiius 90
.ff ganoet. "4Ren tiGre", iagoe Bar
ccelius iaa. "bporonH ! alperoen
fan on Hippo no os mo 40 ian lioen
en- aabning2 Bis mig, bporIeoes
Get gaar TIL" ia, GiGpelcn pdr life
flogere; ban giorOe fig til en- eoSer'
fep % frsb inb, - og RoraeeIius
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-03

Spbsfalb. g%erfitebimeo 9icolap
g8ig / Sronobiem er aisaoet peb 3D.
Ben, 80 Star gammel. Ifbsoe bar
aniat peo Serubanens 8erfiteb, bpor
ban nso nlegen anieeIie. Son bar
I sc gar Meolem al Sronobients
misunderstanding.
Gen Gl6ite Wano | Worgebal
% maaIfe / belle &piteSeio, 8aaro'
brraer 9ierguIf 8unleifieL Serge,
er 900 941a gtar sammel, meloes II
"@aroen". Som bar en- al 9pgoenS
beoite Ipnb, oetet % afbolot al
oac. : jim Sib bar ban Ell iGrbcles
megct brrgt Wano | 9ommuneu.
San par ioolebes maneeoarigt @eb.
Iem al Serreositpret % bapbe ell
andre Sperp. gerge efterlas
ser fla mango fIinfe Barn, oae /
gooe Stiainger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-03
GicnoumSiala.

GirnSpmSialg. "GnpreSieaaaro"
REQ Sorfisbiua, $50 Sor. Sano er
al giereu. Eroprietpr Shmiot ioIgt
til Troprietpr la Gour. Solmeaaaro
peo Naflfop, for 10000 ar.
- 8aaroeier Wartin RielierL al,
leitrup peb aatngoabro, bar ioIgt fin
@auro til Observation-Disclosures a..
Gnoericn % Sfipper Sauiiug, iant
Eroprietpr 7. Snnleu. Soaerup.
gaorb, for 5000 Ser. 9eiGtning
% AplSrebitober meSisIaer life.
"aoaaaro" peo @renad or al
Tropriet9r 2aSieu maaeififtct meo
aisbmanoSgoorb peb Sopebaoaro
Citation. "Aogoarb~ er aniat ill
10000 ar. og acknowledgement
til 41400 Ser.
Proprietor g~noerien, Ssicns
aoorb, peo Belle, bar ioIgt i'm gien-
DOM meb al uoucnoia 9ei9tning %
aplSrebifnbcr til EroprictGr u. SEES.
len. SuerifiprSboIm pr. aieGerlip.
for 10000 Ser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-03

ElSinno. Sorleben blep en- 8roo.
hsi poa Glbsr / SaaIono uuSerisat
o. Here SlSiaaer fremgrabue, meb.
6eIer "Stapanqer a~tenbIoo". San.
gen er beliggenoe pan Ell bsi 5ieIb.
pnnt, ser meo fine forreone Sorma.
tiouer Itprter iig brat / Snpet. Tom
ielp / itiQe geir brpber fig meo boio.
.fumme6e 9slaer. 8ronbsien, Der
bar opfert al Serb me6 libt Sten
i6lnuot, par II Wtetcr ! Spcrmnnl
on ben nupPrenSe Seioe 19 Weter.
Smfring Sens 500 eaer pberite iaa.
faISte &anb bar lagt en- 8ao Stenc
eaer Soomur. Hoeet mo for San.
aens Centrum Dor bpseet en- aiite
cIler Gmnmer al Seller. OF | oenne
too en- operorSentIig itor 2erfruffe.
Der inoebolot Sen 0soes gife og
.iorbr9nSte Ben iGut et libet Sppo.
.et SoerS, ct gioieImnbbib idmt
Sesnoen Ell bel Gel 8ienitnnoe az
Sern. 9erfarret ipntes at bore boz
ref opffet % omaipet al R9ner for
beito beore at beifptte oct MOB zoe.
lGgselie.