davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-12

At St. Johns Episcopal Church, Rev.
f. NJ. G. Bedcll, rector, tomorrow 03th
Sunday after Trinity - a. m. Holy
Communion; lOIs a. IN. morning prayer
and sermon; OtfcrtOry anthem Mrs.
HitchlnS; 2ie p. m. Sunday school ;
- p. M. evening PRAYER and sermon
"Whv Should | Not Be Confirmed
Otfertorv anthem Harold Elchhorn.
At St. PauI's Lutheran Church, Rev
f. h. Wagner, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day. lOl2 a. M. and - p. III. usual
services.
There will be no services in the First
English Baptist Church tomorrow (Sun-
day. owing to the pastors absence
AT Grace NJ +. Church, South Rev
5. II. Greene, pastor, tomorrow CSun-
day. o., a. IN. Sunday-school: II a. IN.
sermon Afraid of Jesus" ~ p. IN.
False and True Worship"
At the First NJ. f. Church, Rev. a.
II, Thompson, pastor, to morrow lSnn-
day 81 a. III. class-mecting; g. a. m.
Sunday school; lOI2 Il. III. sermon and
special music; - p. IN musical service.
At Salem Reformed Church, Rev. G..
E. Metger, pastor, tomorrow Sunday
8 IA. IN. Sunday school; 1917 Il. IN Eng
hsh service; ~ p. IN. special music by
choir and orchestra.
At the German Evangelical ZION
Church, Rev. G. f. Fleck, pastor, to-
morrow Sunday lOls a. III. sermon in
German; p. m. Sunday - p.
III. sermon i'll English.
At the Congregational Church, Rev.
j. Lewis Evans, pastor tomorrow sun
day lOl, Il. III. sermon-"Wh hat Is the
Source of Real Power Us , y. IN. Sun
day-school; ~ p. m. sermon-Elvy,
piuS jealousy" Special music at latter
service.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-12
Inth Realm ofFraterniIy

meeting Of representatives. Of roun-
~ Iodges-Ailrgauya ud Garrett Knights
of Pythias, was held here "Wednesday
evening to arrange for a District Meeting
here Wednesday, October 2l~t, when the
Grand Chancellor, Ohn Bryan. of Balti-
more, will preside and take part. The
home lodgr au' horitles X.Hct a great
Pythian rally AZ that time
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-12

Hon, David j. Lewis, democratic
nominee for Congress, was in toWH all
day Tuesday. He Is optimistic tn il con-
siderable degree but evidently believes
that political good luck l. something to
work for
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-12
The Better Brick

WILLIAMS, Pa, SOMERSET Co.,
september ,, 1905.
WE, the undersigned, on this date made
w the following test of Paving Brick
upon WEIGH. GLoN1GER 4 NJ NNWEII'S RAFT
Ter, at their works.
Mr.. CHARLES DNCnLER, Superintendent of
Paving for the City of Cumberland Md, Sc
lcctcd the Fairmout Brich, and Mr. WILLIAM
SrpLE of Fairh"pe Pa, selected the .Uar"cV
Bljch:
o MAXWELL Brick weighed when
placed in the Rather. lbs
After 500 Revolutions with 300 lbs.
of Cast-Iron they weighcd........1 ~ lbs
Los in pounds Observation-Disclosures.
Percentage of loss.............. ~ 100
8 Hammond or fairmont Brick
weighed when placed in the RAFT
Ter .... ............-..... ~ IDS
After 500 Revolutions with 300 lbs
of Cast Iron they weighed. lbs
Loss in pounds. ...................12
Percentage Of Observation-Disclosures. 1t 100
w. p. LEFENRE,
Civil Engineer.
d. p. LEFENRE.
Civil Engineer.
JOHN f. EDWARDS
CHARLES DACHLER.
WILLIAM II. ST DER.
Notf-As the Fairmont Brick are as large
as the Maxwell Brick, the difference in
weight would indicate that the NarrcH is the
bct B,ich. Sept Fit
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-24
AUTOS AT A COYOTE DRIVE.
California Hunt Not as Successful as
Had Been Hoped For.

A large crowd of San Joaquin coun-
ty residents assembled at the Boil
linger ranch, in the eastern part OF
the county, and enjoyed a coyote
drive, which was not as destructive
as the people of that district hoped
for, as the animals kept out of sight
and only a few were killed. OF late
the coyotes have been killing sheep,
pigs and chickens. The scarcity OF
dead animals has caused the coyotes
% invade the ranches and give the
farmer a lot of trouble. AS a general
rule, these animals seldom attacS
stock, but when driven to starvation
they become bold.
1t was with the hope that a large
number would be killed that a genera.
invitation was extended to the people
to assemble and make q roundup. All
kinds of vehicles, from the old fash
toned top buggy to the latest In au
tomobiles, were in evidence, and many
men appeared on horseback and join
ed the chase. One drive was MADE in
the forenoon and another In the aft
ernoon, lunch being served between
the two trips. Later another effort will
be made to exterminate the uo ,bl~
some animate.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-24
LIMITATIONS OF A WRITER.
o.. Henry's Small Choice as to Cos
tunes Of His H%eroines.

o. Henry got married not long ago,
and shortly after the wedding a liter
AIRY friend gave a reception in honor
Of the story writer and his wife. Late
In the evening a woman stepped up
to Mrs. Porter chat is o. Henry's real
name) and said:
May l ask a question that I have
been dying to ask your husband for a
long time?"
why, certainly" said Mrs. Porter.
Well" continued the woman, why
ioes your husband always have the
adies In his stories wear crepe de
,hine?"
Il give 1t up" was the reply. Lets
ask Mr.. Porter" Whereupon he was
called over. On being asked he vol.
inferred the following explanation:
ITO tell the truth" he said. Il only
know two kinds of goods, calico and
crepe de chine. When the girls can't
wear calico ! make them YEA crepe
lie chine. That's all there Is to it.
Saturday Evening Post.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-24
WHERE MR.. PLuNkETT SCORED.
Female Readers viii Say Ho Took
Advantage Of Trusting wife.

There had been u l~ong.standing dif.
terence of opinion In the Plunkett
family concerning the dining table,
Mrs. Plunkett maintained that It's
legs were too short and ought to be
heightened at least half an inch.
ut doesn't fit our chairs, Jared, and
you know it," she continued. when
we sit down to this table we're too
high above II. You could have pieces
of wood glued oil the ends OF the legs.
That would be easier than to saw OF
the ends of all the chair legs"
Il don't agree with your proposition
at all, Cordelia." said Mr.. Plunkett. II
think the table is just right. But I'm
willing to compromise the matter.
You have been wanting a hardwood
floor In this dining room for a long
time, haven't your"
Yes"
We'll, we a have that new kind
Of hardwood flooring that is laid on
top OF the old floor. That will raise
the entire surface three.eighths of an
inch or more, and that will raise the
table, Of course, just so much. How
will that do?"
This seemed to be a fair proposition,
and without a moments hesitation
Mrs. Plunkett accepted IL as a salts.
factory compromise.-Youth's Com.
panion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-24

that we weren't to know each other"
This was a chance shot, but it hit.
Eyes, yes" said the detective. Il
remember. But, you see, this is seri.
business. Here's a murder on
u hands, and from all l can learn
it's On account of your COMPOUNDED
schemes. We've got to know where
we stand, or there will be the Old
Nick to pay. The papers will get
hold of it, and then-well, you re-
member that shake-up we had three
years ago."
But you forget the old man." l re-
turned. The name of that potent I'm
known seemed to be my only weapon
in the contest with Detective Coogan,
and l thought this a time to try its
force.
mot much, I DON'T" said Coogan,
visibly disturbed. But if it to
a choice, we'll have to risk a battle
with him."
well, maybe we're wasting time
over a %tri1e," said I, voicing my hope.
Perhaps your dead man belongs
somewhere else"
Come along to the morgue, them
said he.
Where was he found?" I ASKED as
we walked out Of the City Hall.
He was picked up at about three
o'clock in the back room of the Hur
ricane Deck-the waterfront saloon
you know-near the foot of Folsom
Street.
Detective Coogan asked a number
of questions as we walked, and in 9
few minutes we came to the under
takers shop that served as the city
morgue.
Here 1t is," said Coogan, opening
a door.
The low room was dark and chill
and musty. but Its details started
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-24

my safety. People of wealth were
concerned. had dirnly see a frag-
ment of the struggling forces, and 1t
son could afford the luxury of hiring
the braves and guards who threat.
ened and protected me.
The fate of Henry showed the
power of those who were pursu.
ing me. Armed as we was with the
knowledge of his danger, knowing, as
l did not. what he had to guard and
from what he had to guard 1t, he had
yet fallen a victim.
could not doubt that he was the
man assaulted and stabbed in the
alley below, but the fact that no trace
of him or of the tragedy was to be
found gave me hope that he vas still
alive. Yet. at best, he was wounded
and in the hands of enemies, a pris-
oncr to the men who had sought his
life.
AS l was hoping, specializing, plan.
ming thus. | was startled to hear a
step on the stair.
The sound was not one that need be
thought out of place in such a house
ana neighborhood, even though the
hour was past four in the morning.
But it struck a chill through me, and
| listened with growing apprehension
as it mounted step by step.
The dread silence of the house that
had cast it's shadow of fear upon me
now seemed to become vocal with
protest against this intrusion, and to
send warning through the halls. AT
last the step halted before my door
and a loud knock startled the echoes.
With a great bound my heart threw
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-24

off it's tremors, and I grasped the re-
volver firmly:
who's there?"
open the door, sor; I've news for
ye."
"Who are your"
Come now, no nonsense; I'm an
officer"
/ unlocked the door and stepped to
one side. My bump of caution had
developed amazingly in the few hours
| had spent in San Francisco, and, in
spite of his assurance, thought best
to avoid any chance of a rush from
my unknown friends, and to put my
self in a good position to use my re.
volver if necessary.
The man stepped in and showed his
star. He was the policeman l had
met when l had III shouting into the
street.
II suspicion we've found your
friend" he said gravely. You're
wanted at the morgue."
Dead" l gasped.
Dead as Saint Patrick-rest his
sowl!"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-24
Woman Bags Big Game.

Mrs. Amar d. ~Saunderson Of County
Cavan, Ireland, has reached New York
Oil a visit, bringing with her three sets
Of elephant tusks, a lion pelt and two
lion cubs. Mrs. Saunderson recou,ted
with pride how she slew her elephant
and lion while she and her husband
were roughing it in East Africa.
1.-TWO Of the elephants were killed by
my husband; but l shot che third one
and the lion, too" said Mrs. Saun-
derson. I'VE stood the charge Of the
elephants before they came close
enough for us to fire. Yes, it was
rather-very exciting" she added with
a laugh. II sen three shots into my
elephant before he dropped. Two OF
them vent through his armorplate
skin, but the third struck his heart.
| shot my lion at a sort of reunion OF
a lion family in the jungle. After
had killed the father, when the mother
and two of the cubs escaped, we cap.
tured the other two cubs, and we will
present them to the Bronx Zoo"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-24

called by HenSy's name, Detective
Coogan did not notice 1t. But has
tened to disclaim the dangerous dis
tinction.
81 am not Wilton" declared. my
name is Dudley-Giles Dudley"
At this announcement Detective
Coogan turned to the policeman.
Just step into Morris room, Car.
son, and tell him I'm going up to the
morgue."
Now" he continued, as the police
man closed the door behind him, this
won't do, Wilton. We've had to over.
look a good deal, of course, but you
needn't think you 7an play us for
suckers all the time"
But I tell you I'm not" began.
when he interrupted me.
You can't make that go here" he
said contemptuously. And I'll tell
you what, Wilton. l shall have to take
you into custody If you don't come
down straight to business. We don't
want to chip in on the old mans play,
of course, especially as we don't
know what his game is" Detective
Coogan appeared to regret this ad'
mission that he was not omniscient,
and went on hastily: You know as
well as we do that we don't want any
fight with him. But I'll tell you right
now that if you force a fight. well
make 1t so warm for him that he'll
have to throw you overheard to light
en- ship"
Here vas a fine prospect conveyed
by Detective Coogan's picturesque
confusion of metaphors. If | persisted
in claiming my own name and person
| was to be clapped into jail, and
charged with Heaven-knows-what
crimes. If | took my friends lame
| was to invite the career of adventure
of which l had just had a taste. And
while this was flashing through my
mind, | wondered idly who the "olt
man could be. The note l had re
ceived was certainly in a lady's hand
But if the lady was Henry's employer
it was evident that he had dealt with
the police as the representative Of 6
man of power.
My decision was OF %necessit!
promptly taken.
ooh, we'll, if that's the way you lool
at it, Coogan,' l said carelessly, "it's
all right. I thought it was agreed
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-24
SYNOPSIS.

Giles Dudley arrived in San Francisco
Go join his friend and distant relative
Henry Wilton, whom he was to assist
On an important and mysterious task,
and who accompanied Dudley on the
FERRY boat trip into the city. The re-
markable resemblance of the. two men
Us noted and commented on by passen-
gers on tho ferry. They see a man with
snake eyes, which sends a thrill through
Dudley, Wilton postponcs an explanation
of the strange crrand Dudley is. to per-
form, but occurrences cause him to
know 1t is one of no ordinary meaning.
Wilton leaves Giles in their room. with
anstruction to await his return and shoot
any one who tries to enter. Outside there
IS heard shouts and curses and the noise
sof a quarrel. Henry rushes in and at
his request the roommates quickly en-
change clothes, and he hurries out again.
uIardiy has he gone than Giles is
startled by a cry of Help" and he runs
out to find some one being assaulted by
N half dozen men. He summons q police
ma but they are unable to find any
trace of a crime: Giles returns TO ms
room snd hunts for some evidence that
Hnight explain his strange mission.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-24
Livestock Markets.

KANSAS CITY-Cattle-Choice export
and dressed beef steers, s6.0O@1.5O fair
to good, s4.5O@6 100: western steers. $3.15
southern steers, sS.25@5.OO; southern
COWS. $2.0O@3.5O; native cows, s2.OO@425;
native heifers. S2.50m6.25; bulls, $3.50
100; calves. sS.5O@6.O9, gs-He
SIS; light. $6,20@6.7O; pigs s5.O0@5.75.
Sheep-Lambs. s4-00d6.s5; ewes and year
lings, $4.oo@4.75; Texas warnings, $4,000
''S Observation-Disclosures ssaeserS std s5.so as 90;
cows. s3.6O@5.5O; heifers, s3.5o@6.9O;
bulls. s$q5;50;, calves: s. 5o@6.75; stock
ers and feeders. $40 so, Hogs
ers. $6.S5@7.O0; light mixed. $6.40@6.10:
choice light, Sc. 70@6.S0; packing. s5.75@
6.75; pigs: s4.5O@6.25; bulk Of sales $3.50
@s.s5, sheep-1Lambs, sa75ms; 80; year
ST. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES shipping
and export steers, $4.75@7o5: dressed
beef and butcher steers, 81. 25@7 40; steers
under 1000 lbs. $S.25@7.4o; stockers and
feeders, s2.5O@44O; cows and h%eifers.
s2.25@6.75 Gamers, s1.25@2: bulls, s2,55@
s; calves. 1907; Texas and Indian steers,
s3.25@5.75 IS; cows and heifers, S1.5O@4'
ers, s6.60@6.S0; butchers and best heavy.
Sc. 65@ as. 80. Sheep-Native muttons, S4@
4.25; lambs. $6.25@6.50; culls and bucks,
s3@3.5O; stockers, sS.25@4.
Grain Markets.
KANSAS CITY-Wheat-No; hard,
ssc@s1; No,S; s1@97Ac; NO. 2 red; SOC:
No. 3. TAN @75c; No: 2 white. sOh @Slc;
No. 0, SOkc. Oats-No. 2 white. 54@56c:
No. 2 mixed. 51M52c..
I ST. LOUIS-Wheat-No. 2 red. 500
o2Kc; No, 2 hard, 92c@$1.O3. Corn-No. 2,
7Sk @79c; No. 2 white. S2mS2kc. Oats
No. 2. 54c: No, 2 white, soc; 49,
low 76m7Ghc. Oats-NO. 9. SIC, No, 3
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-24
A Difficult lesson.

"It Is next to impossible for a man
to teach u pretty girl how to WHISTLE"
said a musician who Is a good whis
tier.
How Is that" he was asked.
well providing she ia not your
wife or sister, when a pretty girl gets
her lips properly puckered she usually
looks so bewitchingly tempting that he
kisses her, and the consequence is She
doesn't have a chance to blow a note"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-24
CHAPTER w.
A Change of Name.

Here's your way, sor," said the po
liceman, turning to cid City Hall, as
it was even then known, am leading
me to one of the inner room " the
labyrinth Of offices.
The policeman opened an Office
door, saluted, and motioned me to
enter.
Detective Coogan," he said. here's
your man."
Detective Coogan. from behind his
desk. nodded with the careless dig
nifty of official position.
"Clad to see you. Mr.. Wilton" he
sa,i affably.
1T ! betrayed surprise at being
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-24
New Serum for Pneumonia.

A noted Belgian Sacteriologist, DR..
leon Bertrand, claims that he has dis
covered a much more powerful serum
as a cure fc- pneumonia than that now
in use. 1t is a bactericidal, not ar
antitoXic agent.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-24
Most Fittinq.

What official title would properly
apply to the head of a criminal SO.
ciety?"
"The leader couldn't properly be the
head; he would have to be a vice.
president"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-24
HAY.

Publisher-The third chapter In this
manuscript Is so blurred | can't make
1t out.
Authorizes: that Is where ] used
London atmosphere. That Is the fog.
you know.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-24
Acr FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively curedthousandso Of
womenwho have beentroubledw with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, tibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, tiatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness, ornervousp rostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-04
Nninhcrs pplitiifc Stcmmerct.


9ar0siorbunoet for &otnoerS @alg.
ret, Der trQer op imoo 10000 Nteo'
Ienmer, i~nobrugte iorIcoen ct Au'
0raocuoe til neutrality-suspicious. Recr.
ooaro mcS Numooning ON poltttlt
Steruerct Tor apinoer enorh | IN
Senrrcnbc RiQSodgSiomtiug. Nm
oroacnbet motiocrcbe6 'TrIlNt mco,
at SoriuurS.S peraSmontcts SeSntug
frruebe, al ioapel aoinOcr ION
Wrub ION iuIOt berettigeoe Stats
borocre bleu bort. aonietlsprGlt'
Senteu rrqtcoc beitent pod nl1nG'
renoe Sio8purft at itsttc ct eoentrcit
SoriIoa ON politiit Stemmeret Tor
0pinSer. ba Der abiolut ingen Viii
IiobeS bar for bets @iennenttsrel'e.
San por ingen principieI N~tonitonOer
al Sooen, men suifebe, at a%rtttoernc
fsrIt iflloe benuttc oq i~nNarbetoe Den
olmiroeliae @uIgrct, 'ont De milo
hopSe facet, iOet auinoerues Sol9'
RET oaioa Der ifuloc aoa oen bt'tortlte
0ei oiennem fommunaI I'll polttt't
Buldrct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-04
Gn ,tuntcr Siforie
ira Stapan9cr.

Tor nogle gor ii6eu rsrnte Ell
Wauo ira aonen lin her / Stooan8er.
eiter at babe oGret gift fun Ell fo:'
liS, fortpaer "Stopon8er aoi5".
gu Sag / CONNER tom Ocofom.
n,eu6e Some neo poo 3orpet for al
aiere NtiOoagSirotisb. Ser trai bun
en- Wano. iom bum mentc par henoes
iorouiteoe 9GgteiGae.
Sun gif ben til bam % iagoe: "Grr
er uof Wanuen min 6lt."
Soortil oen 5iItaIte iuareSe: Set
fan fauife bpube Oct"
Oct bar uioere inaIeoes | get, al
Ronben bIep meS aonen hiem og De
6oebe Serpaa iammen Tom rette ggg'
teiPler Of pGre.
Wen Wanoen bar iuale6e5 onIagt,
at ban for bet meite gift paa gpen %
iomle6e, bporior aonen anmelote BAN
Tor BoIitiet, Der gao bam en- aoodrieI
eiter 2sssiGngerIOpens 6oritriiter.
1ette biaIp life. ban oiIbe bone
altior itor 5ribeo | Steoet for at for
isrge FIN Some paa triitismmeItg Bis.
Saa mel6te aouer bam after for
PoIitiet. iom falote Wanoen mo og
iorebolbt bam 2ssgi9ngerIoueus nor.
tie geitemmelie for iaabnnt Gagori'
perrin, Ger life par tiaaot en- @tau0
meo 6amiIiepligter.
Sette ipntes Vtanoen git for uiOt,
og iaa oplpite ban, at "eg er 'fie Ran.
men til Soma. e." =
90 eiter Oct meite at 6smme bar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-04

Ilbcrti. Sra 8isbeuboon mcooc'
les Den t3De Hopbr, Seb DC llnocr'
ieqcIicr, iom aSic8ior Sfou bar an
Itiuet ongancube 6orboIoct mclern
albcrtiS oq GsnnerGaoro8 Smsrbu'
lance al 1889, or oct ifsIge "Volitt'
fen" Ipffehe8 at moo til omtrcutItg
8i8bcb for. at aIberti$ ioafuIote
oote SmsrbaIonce cr iaIif. 3snner'
aoarbs Balance cpoiier ct llnoerItlo
al 3t.3O3 ar., albcrtiS CT SocritltS
al 1886 SIR. Gen Bolt iom / aIber'
lis Balance cr ieiIaatip, er oen ait.
aipue 8urcbeboIoniuq, iom cr lat Ill
325,tS6 ar., buffet outogcs at barre
100000 SER. for hsit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-04
Yttcr en- Eu(of, Sro Qisbeuhon,

gttcr CT Eolaf. Sra &isbcubabn
meoScles Sen 13oe Nopbr.: SerinOe
| &isbeubaun er Der / Giteruiooag
iorciaIot en- utuggelig @egipcnbeO.
S6ct en- Noro gif ucoab en- Srappe,
ooeriaIoteS bon I Sropbegorgcu al
en- Rolaf, Der tiIisiebe BAN ct 1oIfe.
tiff / Sioen, iaa ban itprteoe iii
Sorocn. % Muuber iiben fom til iig
ieIu, bar 8oloSmanben %ioriounoet.
So9eu bIep itror mcISt til RoIitiet.
Ser boq life er piSerc tiIbsieIiq til Of
tro. at Nolo8manSen er FoIaf.
ibpcrtfaIo life, at ban tiIbsrer Wor.
Ntrhonocn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-04
@rnnoeierbanfrn hnnNe, 90

@rnuocierbanfcn bnpoe. ga ocu
itanoieoc. bl. a. Here 0tiaioner or.
bragt / RllslouS. ibet 9onfen bduoe
iinoncierct ct SeIeicnonlGa / 9atu.
gin bar Gircfter Sd)ucfs Gpber. @dnt.
bireftsr Slaf Sanicn oQ SeIegra''
ingenier Srorilp orrct / @ofu for at
moeriege SorboIbeue, oq DC er I
Selgc "Guunebr." foune til oct Re
iuItot. at ser iuaen Sare er for oiS'e
Iiaioner, ser or onbragt | ct tefntIt
menItcrprrSiat % financicIt iunNt
Toretoqenoe. Oct er ct oan't Sir
ma / goflL ser bnr fanet GonccS'
iionen poo ScIeiononIGgaet operoro'
act.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-04
@auer til Y%mnuoieus TGrb. Sua.

neapotbefet / ariitionia bar iont
8aoc tilbltot aopt. RoaIo amunoieu
at uoitpre bam meo Weoifamentcr
for npite EolariGrb.
- 8abrtfeier Sernborb 9rGnne,
SronObiem bar tilbltot IoaIb
%amuuoien fuIoitpnoigt lloitpr al
lllotprper til bans foreitaaenoe go.
Iarfprb.
- Staoanger GreIeroin9 SO. bar
tilbuot HoaIo Amunoien til bans npe
Serb ct Earti Sermetif eiter bans
egct 8alg for 1000 aroner. Sap.
tein Nmunoien bar meO Saf moota.
get Silbuoet.
-G. NiclienS Notwithstanding
bar tiIbubt &apteiu RonIb amlrno.
len lin peIoilige asiiitnncc iom Spe.
6itsr for Den planloate E~olarcrpcoie
tion, ct Silbuo, iom mc6 Saf er moo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-04
Tanc TrcitcaiGlb peo 9eraen be,

SuHe TitReBJuip ueu SSlSeh w
itaar mi al TO Sogne, Sane Soueos
io9u og 9irfelnno MINER, meo en-
iumlet 6olfemGngoe al 6545. Sol.
tempngben or / itert Sttgenor. 5
Inneret er Der foritoen Sognefirfen
ct 8opel pao 8antoft (b. e. Den ira
Sortrm / 2pIter ilpttebe gumle Sta.
befirfe). s Stotsroab er oct beitemt
at Der fra lite Sonuar nGite anr
ifaG aniptteS Ell &albsfapellan peo
Siocn al S]ognepreiten / Sane. So.
peQunen ifuI DO / 9irfelano / Rpr'
bc6en al Reitun Standardization OF
pGicntIig iorrettc iom Ereit for gn.
ncrets @%efolfning.