davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
FOR KILLING NEGRO WOMAN.
Harry bowman Given Three Years
Mrs. Clark'a Case Continued.

y Z -
Especial to The Times rJspatch.l
S CHATHAM. a., July azz.-ln Pitt
sylvania county Circuit Court this week
Harry Bowman, colored. was sentenced
to three years In the penltentiary for
shooting colored woman at Franklin
Junction.
The case OF Mrs. IL "a. Clark, who
was to have been tried at this term
for three times attempting to poison
her husband and two stepsons with
Paris green. was continued until the
regular term In September. Mrs. Clark
is out on $500 bond.
] oe Faulkner. colored. confessed to
selling whiskey without license. and
was fined $50 and required to give
bond in the sum Of $500 for good
behavior for twelve months.
VI License was granted j. NJ, Hankins
near Ponton to dlstill liquor. withSre-
strictlons to deliver. to common car
riers only. l. HI Booker, near Brights,
was granted license to- distlll whiskey
and brandy, with the same restrictions
as In the Hankins case. Zachary ADJ
kins's application for license to sell
whiskey In Chatham IN quantities az
not less than one pint wa s Withdrawn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
Entertained at Dridge,1

Mrs. John G. Easley, who is visiting
her parents. Colonel and Mrs. Cary
Breckenridge, at Aspen Hill. Fincastlc,
Va, has been the recent hostess OF a
beautiful bridge party. Six tables
Played. and supper was served after
the game on the card tables. arranged
prettily In the piazza and lighted with
Japanese lanterns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
Picrcc-RiIey.

BRISTOL. VA. July 22.-Rev. Z. w.
Pierce, pastor OF Virginia Avenue
Church here, and Miss Pearl Riley,
daughter of Mr.. John NJ. Riley. We're
married here tonight, Rev. T. ]. Esk-
ridge. presiding elder OF the Abingdon
District, officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
GETS EVERY DOLLAR DUE.
LynchburE Shows Fine Record Of No
Taxes Uncollectcd In Five Ycnrs.

Taxes Uncollectcd In Five Ycnrs.
[specialto The Times Dlspntch.1
LYNCHBURG, July 22.-AItnough
the statement sent out from stanton
to the effect that the treasurer of that
city collected every dollar OF taxes
due Stanton last year on realty has
5occasioned some surprise in the State.
Lynchburg really holds the palm In
this respect. for, in five years not u
single tax ticket on real estate due
the city has been left uncollected. Mr..
T. N. Davis. the city collector, vouches
for the statement above.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23

4 The person who has once experience
ed the pleasure OF q cup Of delicious
''Salada" Tea-that feeling OF satis-s.
faction that Its purity and flavor guar
'anteed-is not easily persuaded to- acss
lcept q substitute. FSF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Perkins, Jonesboro.
Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. C. Vernon Snyder.
Washington. D. c.; the Misses Will
lian1e. OF Arvonia. as n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23

The report was signed by the Rev.
NJ. S. Colonna, OF Park Place Church.
Richmond, and "a. r. Scott. DR.. r. r.
Blackwell, the third member. did not
sign the report, but said he was will
Ing to It's passage. though It did not
altogether meet his notion He said:
am an executive officer Of the
board OF trustees, and shouldn't like
to keep on asking the board to do some
thing a majority think they ought not
to do. I want the conference to be
satisfied. The tie is not only, moral
and equitable. but 1t Is vital concern
ing Randolph Macon. Mr.. Carnegie
thinks so. too. Mr.. Carnegie has given
more to UNCONVENTIONAL colleges In
Virginia than any other living man,
viz: $4,000 to Blackstone Institute,
$4,000 to Roanoke College, $4,000 to
the Christian College. I'M Lynchburg.
and $4,000 to Emory and Henry Col-
lege, but when I asked him to give
us new building for the college he
said we We're too denominational, for
he said that so large part OF our
students were ministerial students and
sons, and the tie between
the conference and the college was so
vital the conference would take care OF
us. S -
IT am Just as anxious to see this
matter settled as any Of you. It will
be settled. and satisfactorily settled.
7 don't know how. but it will be set
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23

Special To The Times Dispatch. #s s.sI
4 sS ALEKANDRIAssV4AA All III uly Z. Cary
IB, .IaWklns IA fra Int bra eman. en-.
4plpYed ny the Ssalth sgns RAJ lyyayS Com,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
Meet Next at Chestcr.8

j = =
After religious services. conducted
by the Rev. j. NJ. Rowland. A Of West
End. Manchester, the conference res
,sun1ed It's business this morning at 9:3O
O'clock. The call OF charges was cons
tinued. and most encouraging reports
were received from the churches not
reported yesterday,
Upon the question, Where shall the
next district conference DO held? z" the
ence to meet 9 With the chester church
next year. The Invitation was ac-s
icepted.
The Rev. j. *. Jollifr, chairman OF.
the committee on examination, reported
Church, Richmond. passed an a pproyed
sexemlnatio on, and recommended him for
local preaching license, License was
unanimously granted. Otis NJ Clark.
OF Centenary Church, Richmond,S also
was unanimously reported for recon-.
mendatlon to the annual conference
5forSorders on trial. This was done.
The Rev. George Wesley J ones res
ported forathe committee on the or
5munication from the Rev. J. II. Mas
tin, who was called by MS work to the.
Eastern Shore. e Rev. Ernest Ste-3
.vens and DR.. Blackwell spoke to the
report. which was .ad opted, &,
II The Rev Ernest Stevens made the
Rowland read the report from the Wo-3
mans Foreign Missionary Society. and
the Raw, ]. 6. Harry spoke with ref
movement. Dr, Lpscon1b spoke Of the
good work done In the missionary
training school at Nashville, Tenn. and
asked for a subscription to assist In
this good work. The sum OF 500 was
subscribed, Tho eporti Il on missions
was adopted. 81 .5s$ s}s rs "A. .af.s
Tho conference then took recess for
preaching by the Rev.@J, u N. Latham,
OF Centenary Church. Richmond.
by til O ladies of Thomas Chapel Church.,
lCartersville Circuit, the business ses-,
sion OF the con ference was resumed, and
the Rand lph- con after \ disposed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
Pukh-LIndsay.

The wedding Of Miss Lucy Stewart
Lindsay to Mr.. James Howard Pugh
was celebrated in the home OF her SIS
ter, Mrs. E. B. Ford. OF No. 201 North
Meadow street, yesterday evening at
1890 O'clock.
Tho Rev. John Moncure, D. D.. OFF,
ciated. The bride Wore white chiffon
broadcloth and white hat and car
ried lilies OF the valley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pugh left Immediately after their mar
rage for New York. After the first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23
MRS. cAlsTR1GHT ASKS DIVORCE:

Procec dlngs for Legal Separation OF
Couple Prominent In Bristol. n
6 Special to The Times Dispat ch.1
Lo phl { Gartright. a daughter of- former
Mayor w. As RAIDER. OF Bristol. has
filed suit for divorce from her husb aud.
w, Roland Cartrig ht. local agent for
the Virginia and - southwe stern RAJ Y.
She alleges I'm faithf ulnesst after eight
years OF married II Ice. s Bot h llave aid
a high position social ". She seek g
allmony suff lcie nj & or her supp rt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23

FAIL, 81 IrIlO M 3FR EIGIITA TRAIN II
isS HIM a Nd Dill FROM mi lIlt les
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-23

IN. where shall the
.rence be held?" the
invited the confer-
the Chester Church
invitation was ac-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
ROOSEVELT GUARDS
AGAINST SNAKEB|TE
All Kinds of Precautions to Be
Taken While in Africa
Hunting Game.

ATLANTA, Dec. lS.-That President
p oosevelts outfit for his African jaunt
will be a simple one was the statement
made to-day by Lou 5. Darling, Of the
firm of Abercrombie & Fitch of New
York, outfitters, VINO Is here for fsh-
ing trip on the Chessahowitzkie River in
Florida.
we are only fitting out the personal
OUTFIT f3r the Presiden, and his son."
aid Mr., Darlins, who Is also known as
the champion fly and bait caster fisher
man In the United States. The smith
sonian Institution will very probably
have charge OF the rest OF the ordering
''One of the most interesting adjuncts
for this trip will be the snake Kit. Since
snakes are to be found in all hunting
countries the outfit is prepared to COM
hat an misadventures OF fortune.
The case contains glass vacuum in
which there are lot OF crystals of anti.
venom serum. which. wnen injected. Ike
treatment for rabies, Will cure snake
bite. There is the tourniquet, which
must be applied at once TO stop the
blood; the lance comes next. and then
the serum"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
MRS. TAFT CHARMS
SOUTHERN WOMEN
Addresses Welfare Department
Of Civic Federation and
Is Given Reception.

SPRAY. y. g. rcc. lS--At meet
iug Yesterday Of the womon's section OF
the welfare Department OF the Ma
;ional civic Federation Mrs. william
Howard Taft, wife OF the President
elect, was the guest OF honor. She
was recently appointed to- the honorary
chairnanship of the Department. She
made the principal address. Mir. and
Mrs. A. Frank Mebane. the after n
daughter of eX-Gov. Moorohead, of
North Carolina. were the hosts.
Mrs. Taft was very evidently pleased
with her reception and seemed to make
most favorable impression on the
ladies who had assembled to hear her
A large informal reception was held
in honor OF Mrs. Taft, and many ladies
from neiEhboring States avail ed them
selves Of the privilege TO meet her.
The luncheon. which followed the re-
ception, brought forth many impromp-
tu addresses. among them being one
by the guest of honor. She seems en-
Unused with Welfare work and urged
Upon her auditors the necessity OF
keeping right al Cork ali Tho time bet
tering conditions among the lahorinE
classes. she warned them not be be-
come discouraged because little prog
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
BLIND MAN SUES
BOSS FOR MAKING
Love TO HIS WIFE
Filtration Continued Ten
Years, Says Bernstein, the
Complainant Against Schulz.

Barnet Bernstein. OF No. e3i East
thirty years and earning a meagre liv-
Ing by caneing chairs. alleges In an
afidavit that Simon Schulz, his en-
ployer, often told him he had accumu-
lated a fortune IN his little basement
upholstering and furn,ture-mending es-
adjustment at No. l42S Second avenue.
But when Bernstein advised the thrifty
Simon to invest his money in real es
tate Simon always replied that he was
afraid he'd lose 1t.
Now Bernstein has discovered another
investment in which he 10 seeking to
compel Simon to put his fortune.
Bernstein's wife is not blind. and.
after she had been Mrs. Bernstein nine
years. she became the mother of a boy
baby. now four years old; and in suit
for 100000 damages, the blind husband
alleges that Simon Schulz. the opulent
upholsterer is the father of the boy.
He charges Schulz with having alien
ated the affections OF Sarah G. Bern
stein. his wife. ten years ago, and al
leges that from that time down to 1906
Sarah paid regular visits to the base
ment upholstering establishment, where
she firted in a most unwife!y way with
his boss.
The case is on trial before Justice Hen
drick and a jury in the Supreme Court,
and Sarah G. Bernstein, the alleged
recrsant wife, is relied upon by Myer
Sulzberger as an important witness in
the proof Of her blind husbands
charges.
She is repentant, 1t is said, and
there has been a reconciliation between
her and Bernstein. She leads him to
court, accompanied by the little bog,
But X. Henry Rosenberg, counsel for
Schulz. declares the suit is a strike"
and that there is not word of truth
In the charges.
Morris Radin, of No. 22S East
Seventy-third street, an employee of
Schulz, swears that the charges are
true, end that he was threa tened with
discharge when he discovered the boss
making love to Sarah. 1t was he who
told her blind husband what he could
not see for himself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
COREYS UNCLE TELLS
BRYAN WHY HE LOST
Former Admirer Says Voters
Refused to Burn Their
Hands Again,

PITTSBURG, Dec. lS.-william ].
Bryan's efforts to learn from his friends
In various parts of the country what
In their minds was responsible for his
recent defeat, met with an unexpected
response from ]. B. Corey. OF Brad
dock. wealthy coal operator and uncle
of William Ellis Corey. President of the
Steel Trust. ]. B. Corey had been an
admirer of Mr.. Bryan and a factor in
the Democracy Of Allegheny County.
Mr.. Corey says:
assign the cause of your defeat to
lack of true patriotism. The means
used, TO use familiar figure OF speech,
was the refusal OF the intelligent Amer
lean voters TO burn their hands a sec
ond time on the same red hot iron, that
of electing hungry Democratic ofiice-
seekers to disp!ace Republican salary
Erabbers and treasury looters.
This, Mr.. Bryan, strikes me as per
haps the leading cause, To have elected
William j. Bryan in either OF his three
candidates.. especially the last. would
have. been to jump out OF the frying
pan into the fire."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
CHURCH 100 YEARS OLD.
Fifth Avenue Presbytcriap's Gem
tennial Begin. Tonight.

The centennial celebration of the FIFTH
Avenue Presbyterian Church viii he
begun tonight in the church building
Fifth avenue and Fifty-hfth street. with
preparatory service IN which all thu
chspels and missions will Join.
Sunday will be centennial day and n
three great services the church Will
mark its installation in the old Cedar
Street Church, on Dec. 10. lSOS, At
the morning service DR.. J, Ross stew
enson will preach the centennial sermon.
A feature OF the special musical pro-
Eramme will be the singing OF the
special Centennial Hymn, the words of
the music by Frank L. Sealy, the
church organist.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18

ress seemed to be made. holding
that whore good is least apparent the
greatest ends are often being slowly
dCl 'CNCd
Mrs TRft left on a special train IN the
afternoon to Join her husband ct Dan.
vile, On route to Augusta. where they
vii spend the winter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
CANNON FIRED TO SINK SHIP.

SINGAPORE, STRAITS Settlements
Dec. IA cannon shot was sent by
British Eunboat yesterday through tho
side OF the British steamer Ealom1
laden with case oil, which arrived frpn
NeN YORK yesterday with a fire iu Gyr
canso The engine room and f.a Pc
serve held we're Hooded. Out tEe Hff "wuf
70 scutllc hCF Was Not tlr.- Hfa' o..
ot = bufpiEg flF.cusg. ~ad It e .n-
HAnSsE ~ explosions
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-03-04
Now is the Time

to have the baby's picture taken Don't out
1t OF. for soon the little one will have out
grown many OF It's cute ways and regret of
your acton Will haunt you when memory i'm
her caprICes, revertS to your error.
My patrons are my best recommendation
ASK EN- about my work and business method
@. D. JENKINS. THE
BIG STONE CAP. VIRGINIA.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-03-04

Tine production of coal iu
th. United States so 1907
amounted to between 85o000.-
|.N and 4a0.0.0.o00 short tons.
according to returns received
oy the United States Geological
Survey. ln review of the Year
oy the survey tis pointed out
that DO is possible that Illinois
nas again assumed second place
among the States n coal pro-
ducuon. and chat West Nir-
gin.a is third ln Eastern Ken
ucky. Tennessee and Alabama
The production in 1909 Is esti-
mated toshave been about l0
per cent in excess of that of the
preceding year. and ODD West
ern Kentucky that there has
been comparatively nttle in-
crease over the record breaking
tonnage of 1906. Ina Arkansas
coal mining in l917 was 90 "a
considerable extent "a repetition
oi the preceding year. aud the
same may be said about tine
bitUminous fields of Texas. Ina
which state the production OF
Ignite had an increase of about
lO per cent.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-03-04

The streams whose headwat
ers lie among the peaks OF tine
Southern Appalachian, flowing
west to the Mississippi or east
"ard to tne Atlantic furnish
opportunieS Tor ihe develop
inent OF water power so wonder
iu' 'na' lne Hle'gerneS' oi the'r
present use TOT th'S purpose lS
NIUE ie77 .nan i"'Ne'ous. lhe
PoS'''o" OF 'hese rivers "s prime
a c I % p 5 in 'he industrial
gro" 'n ol '"e 9ou'h '7 "e.i
'. ''~''' 'n' 'ne power ''-
''' '''."' '.'''. mas '''.' i.'''
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-17
Deccrabspostc .
Irncn
% aln. 81. %

I'll ben lanse @Gie f gs@r til SoerrSnins, iom ~Samab Aeoaen~ remf.
m1st9f 1cr psf fenoer m til fine Gbounenhr, er Der biSe Taoe fset ct mt
Hmo, Del 13oe 8ahen. 2ieiom be foresaaenbe gmS ineeboIber bette re ct
T i rMGlenoe loods at tnrere eer Iansere StbHer. Der bill eue fla uomerft
~ 2suiasnig 6anfHefreben be LANCE Wnerafcner.
M 5sa % frent rnSes Der ct fort GntaI Snnaafortrninaer oa efsIer, bpors
a a n lr gaaoe fureree en- aIor mpnbs grefemanb, 1n Grubrima
800 = %'eHer. en- rsrenDe Sotanine I'M en- Then iba @ut. "siebnens asf.
nn NV" or TorhRuer oL bborbau en Pwe Nep Drt anonhnt hiMp to eI1enSe
ma ,srerat Der bar fonnet EN- anube paa Sraaben ntuem BENT - "Gn aam
m mI Saene"' en- lnen batter. osmcbs Sprtrnine at @eors Strsmool o. N gam.
M M. En nsas aoTe bans sanle snefes enoeist, = "Gn ubeIbnnet SehsbaaSS. eu
eomanhf sthmins at apns GbrHhan ben 2bens Soneenaab po auIunbboros
w Zen nse 2ibsnnnhs Jrfde", CT I4rerg Gben Sinore fra Ncrrd.
nnSslpst "Stpn % 5prfpnins", en- taef sfnmina fra n norH 1iorbbaab
~ ya So9anne 8ost "Gt Este. en Ioen SWoie fra Sbnanb, - agr. Wa.
n "m gsnsDsnpsn" "stsusreskt1. en- romantic Sprtenhe fra aa6rabpr. =
.ysnnMs 9nif.. ct saurnet Setefnsn fra SoIHen, enboDere ct baIpt grin
til Seius". ~~' S"p" D"'
af mere tonife sins mma napnes BEN puofse geretniua ON ~aa spGut.u
mm@, lra asrsbns Srneep. - StppaIfmien ON "9Sbias sturmanb ua
~ 10" 9iforten un sgehporret "San sur "a 10 aeanA = % ben
a @.sna nor1onnme Notwithstanding ON "Saa ban or NiGa flu bans'
ar pepmarsotoenfabelse gibras Fnr fren5apes ben ineresyante geretnina
% Sn Sr lpm arprofehr ben ltsma iuteresiante Srmine af gurben nnber
n nmapao mo Snelen Timber en- Sceanbamper", IN biforf Srenrrinina of
sp1taarn alore aber" = FAINT en- aane iuhresIante eHfSrnwr fa SSre.
poet onpanoIenoe gerne, gbbefopperne oe ssrurnerne.
~ Snopoioet forsortst ma n9bnes be tnhresiante StIonnaer af "SaraISs.
u mam Spr" oo Nannsos og "SbHerfrferne @ran" (bnor bLonbt anbre aoss
s .Mp StIe r99r bgrabe) og ben merfeige gerehmna on "ahpT afffpn1. en-
rate Solsrgnt, ion bp sfeuisf General oe Baron.
otnoef anlutss nsb en- GfbeIne for gsrn % llnaSom - eu somrtro nors
nu mae 2ttornr % Ddhe Siss. oast mb iarls Sen6rt poa at hmne frnsIe be
gsanss al sflbrineerne Os stforsrns er rbfoset Of sumarahoner, ;arfa
e Ssrneafoelnsen rBt iunfreret '"S
m van ol braf ie at bet npe gtnb af "samiGefasuina" bser saa en- flor
~3"en'H3f az saHnlen - fra Gar iia Stua til Den snefe saset
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-17
8laeet ~mNfcinfmer to
6anse asentlie, bpcr
GirsHae mes s SjOer
IeNiaeet AT "pec 7lr.
1nen". U6 SiSer). %
Rcer Srecae mes s
SiNer ::

@laoet siper ubfsrIig 8eifeb ON
rgens SanbeIier / Snb. oe l1blanb.
Goruoen ipeciele aorreiponbaneer
fra @aibington bringer bet fpIoige
Gfterretnineer fra a~ongresiens Sor.
banoIinger og fra De forifiellige Sta
tiers 2esislatirer / Sen Sib, bisie er
iamlet.
IS bbert Gunner al 9labet brinees
en- Mpneoe Wpbeoer fra be "gamle
2anbe" - fra 9pgo og 9p | Rorge
% 9anmarf iant ct oe anoet at al.
men Snteresie fra Sperige. Big.
tisere 9egipenbeoer / Woberlanoene
bebanbles / I9ngere Irtifler. Des'
llben bringes bper llge i~nteresIante
9orreiponoancer fra De forifieaige
9pgber | Rorge % bertglennem
boIoes De, iom er ubpanoret fra peo'
fommenoe gpeoer, reselmGsiigt I'M
oerrettet ON Stpr og Stel cg S9n.
belier | Siembpsben.
slf megen p~raftiif Nptte er Den
llgentIise SpaIte meb Spsrgsmaal
oe Soar, bpor slbornenterne pil faa
paaIibelig 9effeo ON Sing, De er I
Spil ON.
@foelinsen for carmen, s u
iet og Sapen reoigeres al en-
%erfaren Sarmer og en- %erfaren gus.
mober os aiper en- @asie gooe Saao
og 8eilebning | Iarets Sob, og oisYe
aIene er p9rb mere END 8labets
9ris.
90 SpaIter meb panIioelig firfe.
lige Rpbeber fra De liitberife Strife
iamflinb finoes Bper llge.
Soruoen / De rebaftionelle Grtif.
Ter, Ser eiper orienterenoe Speriigter
oper Sioens pigtieite Spsrgsmaal
og Soreteelier, i~noebolber glabet og.
iaa en- Masie anbet 2eieitot, bells op.
lpienoe Irtifler ON aImeninteres.
iante Gmner, bells moriomme Smaa-
f~ort9Ginger, gnefooter og fomiife
9iaeoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-17
0tcninnoet Gpmet.

Gen 9be Mnrts 1907 op0agebe
8iocobini en- Iioen Sonnet, ipm pas.
iereoe EeribcIict Ell llae ienere og
orpe / &etuin9 fra Sirius moo
Orion, men iolu life fnnoe forfslees
efter ben 12te April. Gen mnn life
forperles meo 0Cu ifr9ffeliee, belbig.
bis firn opfIrhue Sonnet, iom nogle
~lettroeuoe SoIf / be Gage iatte | Sor.
binbelie meo "gcroens Undergoing.
EroieSior 6. @eiis / 8ien bar nplis
beregnet en- Sabel oper ben flpgtenoe
&omets Eoiitioner | ben n9rmeit fol.
senbe Sio / oct Saab, at aometen
paa benne forboIospis gitnitigc Sib
maaife frnbe eieufinoes. Sette Saab
er enaet | SpfpIoeIie, ioet ErofeSior
Nar @oIf | Seioelberg ben 4oe Se.
eember I. q. bar iunbet 8ometen nGr
BET beresnebe Steo | Stiernebiuebet
Terieus, men Den Ipite meget ipast.
% Sulaften iotografereoes Den oeo
SiGIp al S~eioelberg.O 81 ierpatoricts
3eilefter; bens 2psitprfe anloses Sa
til 14be Stsrrelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-17
WanS oo Snitru sperfiprt.

YtanD % pnlfru pperrDprt. NJ.
IS. q. Boulder % Siiitru bIep ON vi.
tenen Den 10oe oS. operfjert al ct
Iasideertog peo GeIono, ioet BE-
fisrte oper Sporct | N1rbeben al
Stotionen. 0irs. Boulder blep pie.
hIifteIig orpbt, % 2Geen bIeb iao
beffnbieet, at Der ingen llbiigter cr
for at ban fon lepe.
Sroebc bet bar Glg. Veter Gar.
ion en- Settler peb Hapio &iper,
bIep forleoen ifrbt % br9bt al Ell OH.
ben Rpbpeger, Der par paa Sagt ef'
ter GIa og | Sfogtpfningen tog
bon 2arion for en- iaaoan. Den
minore ffarpieenoe S9ger, bpis
Napn or Wingren, reiite itrar til
SSsnternationaI Sails for at opergipe
fla ! Gprigbebens Spnber.
ct cneitaaenoe SilfGl6c. SorIeoen
Gag fom Der en- Manb til Sinbsip-
geoiplet | ct. 8eter % BAD ON at
blipe inblaet. Sette en- fsrite Gang
bette er bGnbt, ialfalo beo bette So
ipital, oa iinbsipnge SoIf iom Hegel
bar ben iterite afifp for aipler. Man-
ben, Der beber auguit Climb o. er fra
minneapolis, fortalte, at ban bar
poa Seien til Sionr Gitp, men at
ban peo anfomiten til ct. Beter
banbe bsrt i9Iiomme Stemmer, Der
befaIeoe bam at saa til giplet. Der
blep oaiaa oplpit, at ban for bapbe
p9ret inoIaat paa SinosipgeaipIet |
Seraus sails.