davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-11-06
Waterford.

The Waterford Gaels suffered big
loss in the death at his residence.
Chapel street, Lismore, of Mr.. Edmond
O'Regan. The deceased, who was about
q years of age, was fine specimen
of Irish manhood until about twelve
months ago when, owing, it is stated.
to some internal injuries on the foot
all field his health began to fail some-
what For many years the deceased
was prominent sportsman in Lis
more as back in the Ramblers' Football
club. His judgment and ability at the
game always secured place for him in
inter-county matches, and on the Gae-
lie field in all parts of Munster he
was always conspicuous in endeavor-
ing to uphold the honor of his county.
On the hockey field his worth as right
back could not be excelled. He was
tower of strength in securing the
victory of the Munster Senior League
for his club, and was afterwards Sc
lected on the Munster eleven. In the
cricket field also the deceased was seen
to advantage.
Wexford.
An enormous congregation were
present at the Glenmore County Kill
kenny parish church, New Ross. re-
Gently, when the Right Rev. DR..
Brownrieg, Bishop of Ossory, solemn.
ly blessed and consecrated the maenifl-
cent new bell. There was a large num-
Der of clergy present, and ceremonies
commenced with High Mass, after
which the bell was blessed. The Rev.
Father Phelan, S. j., delivered a most
interesting and educational sermon.
The bishop also addressed the congre-
cation and then impaired the Papal
Benediction.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-11-06
Lessons for Our Boys.

Good Catholic boys will observe the
following rules:
They will raise their hats in pass
ing a church where Jesus is and on
meeting priest, sister or superior.
They will salute their friends.
They will never wear their hats III
the house.
Out of doors they will always raise
their hats at the beginning of con-
versation with priest, sister or lady,
and remove them at the end of the
conversation. rsT''~:
They will never tease.
They will take pride in being a little
gentleman.
Be kind to their own sister. "7
Treat their mother as politIA as It
she were a strange lady, who did not
spend her life in their service.
Make their mother and sister their
best friends
Give their confidence to their mother
anu their IedCner8.
When the play is over, wash their
faces and hands and brush their hair.
Never lie.
Never take the easiest chair when
there are others in the ROOM
Express their gratitude in leaving
the house where they have been en-
tertained. They will seek the hostess
to thank her for her kindness.
They will have great regard for holy
things.
They will never ridicule the religion
of anyone.
They will be cheerful; look on the
bright side.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-11-06
A. 0. n. DIRECTORY.
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
MATTHEW CUMMINGS, N. p, Boston,
JAMES J. REGAIN, N. v. p, st. Paul.
JOHN T. MGINN1s. NJ s., Scranton,
Pennsylvania.
JOHN QUINN. N. T., Joliet, III.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-11-06
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX.


cepnresident-Mrs. Mary B. Daley. 1906
central ave-. Minneapolis.
CRY wee Gen resident-Miss Agnes Hickey,
ant ave-, st. Paul
Urea Urea easrrer-Mrs. j. H. Sullivan, Duluth.
mi noaro Ct Directors--Mrs. M. H. Cum
- i"Ks minneapolis; Mrs. c. J. Conroy,
o. , psa;ui; Mrs. M. ]. Reilly Brainard.
Mi nuaitlng Commf:tee-Mary Boylan.
YG. .,,c polls; Margaret Scott. st. Paul;
Laura Conway. st. Peter.
~, tnsSuir ic Secretary-Margaret A. Grs-
VA, insurance trance Treesurer-Margaret sulli-
ley, st. Paul. -.' W.
ud directors of Insurance Fund-Helen
nean ratn' g. Paul: Susie Dessaint, Min Min
PPa a,,I Minneapolis: Annie Conroy. St.
auditing Cc.amittee-Augusta M. VIII
E fsseh. duluth. Josephine Cook. St. Paul:
catherine o'Brien. Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-11-06

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
= T. MORAN, Washington, d. C.
EDWARD T. McCRYSTAL New York
REV: JOHN D. KENNEDY. Danbury.
JOHN J: o'MEARA. Butte. Mont
c. T. FOY.
STATE oFFlcERs-MlNNEsoTA.
President-Patr:ck Kenney,. Mankato.
Vice Presdent-J. p. Coughlin, Perharn.
state Secretary-J. j. Fitzgerald, Pal
ace Clothing House, Minneapolis.
Ireasurer-John Sherman, Winona..
State Chaplain-Rev. P. R. Cunning
ham. Hastings.
Doyle, st. Paul.
Rochester.
90, Secretary Of 1nsurance-John Mahonay,
z20 Temple Court, Minneapolis
treasurer Of Insurance-John Sheehy,
Montgomery
State Medical Director-Dr. e. w. Buck
ley, st. Paul.
Directors OF Insurance Frn3-T. c. Nc
Carthy. st. Paul; M. F. Crahen, Minneap-
SMM aG,W W. F. Moylan. Eveleth; E. J. Nc
ooaanus St. Paul; Fred L. Ryan. Duluth.
state Board Of Audit-M. j. Hynes.
.sGosEGm1ount; ]. p. Connolly. st. Paul; J
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-11-06
NATIONAL OFFICERS, LADIES'
AUXILIARY.

a. National President-Miss Anna c. Ma
liza, Scranton Pa.
National Vice President-Mrs. Mary
3accCarthy, Westfield, Mass
Natlonal Secretary-Mrs. Louise Ou
noSs, Clinton, N. Y.
-! National Treasurer-Mrs Mary 3. Da-
ley' Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-11-06

STEELE COUNTY,
County Prestdent--Geo. c. Toher. owa.
'o division No. /, Owatonna-Pres.. w
H. Leibe: Vice Pres, 2; F.: Lauehlin,
ozark, ms. Sec, J. w. Clark; Treas
John Hogan; Med. Exam, DR.. g, q
Tonrhouse. Meetings held on seconG
Sunday, IL M. at st. Joseph's church
basement and fourth Tuesdays p. m..
Thon's hall.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County Presidcnt-D. F. McDermott.
Clontarf.
Division No. 1, Clontarf, Minn.-Div.
pre... william Kenna, Danvers, r. R. No.
;. Vice pres. Cornelius Regain Danvers:
Irec sec. John Mccarthy. Hancock: Fin.
seq. F.. NcDermott. Clontarf; ms
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-11-06

Division No. 9, Minneapolis.-Pres.,
Margaret Tierney; Vice Pres, Margaret
Kelly; Rec. Sec.. Grace Getchell, 1929
25th ave. 8. e.; Fin. Sec, Margaret
O'Brien; ms. Sec, Aurelia Kelly; Treas,
Mary Ring; Med. Exam, DR.. r. F.
O'Brien, 701 4th ST. n. e., and COS Nicol-
let ave. Meetings LIST and 3rd Thursday
evenings Of month in I. o. o. F. hail. 4th
and Central.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-11-06

Sounty Pres., Agnes Hickey, Gracovill0
Division No. l. Graceville-Div. Pres.
Mr.' H a1n Vice Pres. Mrs. Centy: Rec
s sec. M! Mrs. sanmon: Fin. Sec. Mary Fa
Mrs. Brennan: Med. Exam, Dr. B. nj
Randall. Meetings are held on the sec
0nI ana fourth Fridays Of month l,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-11-06

C F1FESTONE COUNTY.
county President-E. J. Murphy, Elk
F Fla, =; D i Co CO. sec' s. P. Hurley
Division No. ;. Elkton, 8. D.-Pres., An
grew Colliton: Vice Pres, Patrick Cul
game; Rec. Sec, Peter Casserly; Fin
S Sec., +. A. Lynch: ms. Sec, Very Rev
george george Sheehan; Treas, Peter Casserly
MED. Exam, DR.. D. F. OConnor. Meet
ings are held on the second Wednesda!
evening Of month at Elkton.
The newspaper., 1909-12-10
HOUSE CLEANING

In the necessary confusion and
commotion incident to the change
in the management of The News
PAPER last week the editor retir
ing from and his successor assum-
ing the position have been among
the very busy. On Saturday a
self-appointed trio OF our good
citizens with good and approved
intentions doubtful in our mind
at first, now approved unequivo-
cally) proceeded to have "clear-
The newspaper., 1909-12-10

in'up" in our print shop and
office resulting in such improve
ment as would merit the we'll done
of such a housekeeper as OPhelia
of Uncle Toms Cabin. Much
reticence seems to be their chief
characteristic, barring the clean
ing propensity of this trio in their
amateurish performances in our
shop and office. While they were
at work in and about the Office we
were somewhat incommoded but
when we view the result, which
we seconded in feeble way we
must state we are "delighted, ;"
though when we anticipate the
arrival of our trio teufel. in the
mechanical department we shall
have some misgivings OF their
unmixed success for the woman
in charge there has banished as
far as possible from her menu the
kind of pi apparently in great
favor with some of the trio. Be-
fore this is in print there may be
possibility that the rounds may
have been made leaving stock,
presses and other machines, it is
hoped. in conditions for more eff
fective work for the editor and
the printer. Perhaps our fear of
some accident Detailing the work.
ers or materials in the shor are
unfounded; we earnestly hope so.
trusting all will be well in the
final roundup. So confident are
we of the ultimate success of the
efforts OF this industrious trio that
we shall do nought to deter them
from their commendable and self
appointed task.
The newspaper., 1909-12-10
CRISIS IN ENGLAND

Few readers of the daily press
realize the importance to the COM
mon people of England of the
present contest between the
Commons and Lords. Practically
all the land in England is owned
by the lords and vast areas are
unproductive because they are
kept as game preserves for the
pleasure OF their lordly proprie-
tors. A great domain which
could furnish homes for hundreds
of thousands. now huddled to-
gether in the pauper purlieus of
the cities. is given over to hares,
pheasants and other so called
game. The lords own the cities,
the railroads, the factories, in tact
all the utilities. Strange to say
the ground on which London IS
built was last valued for taxation
250 years ago and has ever since
paid taxes on that valuation.
Great landed estates are taxed
the same way. The "Budget"
proposed by the house OF Com
mons proposes new valuation
and taxation accordingly. The
House of Lords, which has not
dared in generations to veto a
budget" has vetoed this one and
hence the outburst of public de-
nunciation Of that body. Ii is to
be hoped the common people of
England will stand by their rights
when they go to the polls. A
victory won now will go far to-
ward the destruction Of "privi-
lege" in that lord. ridden land. A
similar storm is due in our coun-
try over the autocratic assump-
tions OF or United States senate.
1t is little less than a house of
lords" 1t stands for the privi-
legged classes just as does its
counterpart in England and has
come to be almost il not quite as
great a menace to industrial free
dom and prosperity.
The newspaper., 1909-12-10

IT has been said by observant
oreign visitors that the form OF
Government in our American
fities and towns is the most ex-
kcnsive and graft-inviting of any
Enown. People who have given
thought to the subject are in
lined to think that better
Methods are possible and prac-
jcable. Grand Junction has
'sdopted unique form of govern
slent. 1t is unique in the fact
hat charters of other cities which
ave adopted the commission
jlan have not been followed, but
lutte a new system has been
|hosen and is now in operation,
The people in other towns. where
he expense does not appear to
3roduce commensurate results,
Jill watch the operation of the
brand Junction plan with interest.
it shall justify the predictions
4 its friend, no doubt the same
'r similar system will be adopted
y many more municipalities in
ne state.
The newspaper., 1909-12-10

For a second time the sugar
rust has been caught cheating
Uncle Sam of millions by means
,f false weights. When caught
before, the trust was let off on
repayment of part of its steslings,
put this time the government does
lot seem disposed to leniency.
t is to be hoped that some. at
east. of the directing heads OF
he trusts may find their way to
he penitentiary. In our opinion
Sne sentence involving imprison-
1ent will be more effectual in
topping such frauds than fines
owevcr large they may be.
The newspaper., 1909-12-10

ONE thing to remember and be
proud of is the fact that Delta
county ships more fruit than any
other county in the United States
and Paonia sets the pace for
Delta county. The lands about
here suitable for fruit are not half
planted to orchards. What will
be the record ten years from now ?
The newspaper., 1909-12-10

Z WHAT is needed to make Pao-
MIA a model town is cement walks
and crossings everywhere in town
fresh paint on some residences,
out-of-repair fences fixed or re-
moved, lawns dressed up and
weeds kept out of the streets.
These things can be and should
be had the coming year.
The newspaper., 1909-12-10

ONE of the amusing things pre-
;ented by press dispatches re-
Gently is the denunciation of DIR.
Cook as an impostor by Walter
Nellman. No doubt the animus
nay be found in the fact that DR..
Cook has put an end to Wellman's S
annual start TO the North pole in
i balloon.
The newspaper., 1909-12-10

BUILD some cottages. There is
"a demand for good many.
MANY new comers want to rent
for awhile until they decide where
to invest, but they can't find a
place to live.
The newspaper., 1909-12-10

"RoosEvELT was right when he
aid that the only one who never
made mistakes was the one who
never did anything. Preserve us
rom him! Take him away, and
ct the rest of us go ahead and
make our mistakes-as few as we
ian. as many as we must; only
ct us 60 ahead Jacob A. Riis.
The newspaper., 1909-12-10

DoN'r grumble at this little
coat of snow which has covered
the ground. There is good ferti-
-lizer in it, worth all the trouble it
costs
The newspaper., 1909-12-10

WHEN you boost for your neigh
Dor. you get ahead somewhat
yourself. Pulling back doesn t
get you anywhere.
The newspaper., 1909-12-10
Subscription Rate, $500 Per Year

Entered at the postofiice in Paonia, Colo
,rado for transmission through the mails as
lsecond-c.ass matter.
The newspaper., 1909-12-10
PRIMARY ELECTION LAW

| ernmental machinery OF the states
that has occurred within recent
years will do so much to make
our state governments truly rep
resentative as the enactment OF
primary election laws. When one
calls the roll to determine the
friends and foes of these measures
it is found that without regard to
party the representatives, poll
ticians in the good sense, of the
system ("interests, ""beasts" are
invariably foes while the progress
i've politicians (also in the good
sense) are friends. By each of
these groups of politicians is pre-
sented such an array of arguments
for or against the primary cleo
tion laws that the average citizen
is at loss to determine which
should have his support and
which his disapproval.
1t seems to the writer that the
formidable objection to the pri-
mary election laws on the part of
the conservative leaders of each
of the great political parties is
that they discern in these laws
the handwriting on the wall DOOM
ing the end of their reign. The
primary law OF Wisconsin is at
tackled in a suit brought IN the
circuit court of Dane County. SEN
ator J. Z. Lehr presented the ar
gument for the plaintiff. The suit
was started in October last and
asks for an Injunction to restrain
Secretary of State Frear from
contracting any debts calling for
expenditure of the states money
and State Treasurer Dahl from
paying any bills contracted in
carrying out the provisions of the
primary law. The complainant in
the suit alleges that Chapter 45l,
laws of 1903. Wisconsin, the pri
mary election law. "is not and
never was law or statute of the
state of Wisconsin. and is not and
never was Of any force and effect
by virtue of the Legislative power
of the state" In the complaint
five causes of action are alleged; !;
first, that the state has no right to
pay out money for the purposes
of the primary law; second. that
the law was not published as re-
quired by law; third, that it
abridges the right of citizens to
peaceably assemble for the public
good; fourth, that the law pro
vides that all candidates shall be
nominated by the primary cleo
ton method; and fifth. that this
takes away from the legislature
its constitutional right to select
United States senators.
The people of Wisconsin are
quite generally pleased with the
operation of the law and the
writer is of the firm belief that
they will take such measures as
are needed to carry out the spirit
cf the same, even to amending
their state constitution, should
the final court to which the ques-
tion may be submitted decide the
law to be unconstitutional. The
law can not be interpreted as in
terfering with the right of the
state legislature to choose the u.
s. senators granted by our ma
tional constitution, for it does not
provide that the people choose
the u. s. senators but that they
express wish as to whom they
deem most worthy to be elected
by the legislature.
The newspaper., 1909-12-10

Subscribe for THE NEWSPAPER
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-24
Watifancts Npisarfip.

gldn6t Eaoerne / iorrige aarbun'
6re6e oor Rius oeu Ricuoe Den Isr'
tie, DER ertienote Nresiens gtagt. %
oct ifploies ham, ar man / Vatttanets
gibIiotbct oprctteoe ct A~uisdrttu,
buis gtage piit life iiuocs noGet ans
oct Steo paa SoroeH. Cm oeune
eneitaaeuSe Samllugs ouaIige Bert
ureoSeIer "IerieOeraHju" bl. a. iel.
genoe intereSidnte OpIpSrtnger:
Zen n~uppreHoe, Gupc uRrer iout
6efieuot flm riHge Sutcresie for
SperqamuaI, Der life err al rent fir.
feIiq Ratur; ielu Irier ban oerlor I'll
StaoigbeO tlm "Ssieruatore Roma.
no" % "Iiieia~ ioruoeu et Bar ipe.
cielt 0~ogmatiife liositriiter. VI aae
De sprige gIaoe, Der boloes i 8atita'
net, blipsr Der bUer Dag taget Ell
8Pttc llSorng. iom iorelGgges aar,
0inal 5tatsietretGren, OF 6cune ltnl
ca itienne oper. bpao Der ton intereSs
ierc Bapeit.
NIer nae Sisie llotlip ~ ogida oe,
Ser life bliper iorelogt Eopen 49, bli.
uer ombpggeliat inmleoe og opfIG6e.
DC i tpfte gsser; os Oisie llotIip Ia.
aes life alene al Sc itaIienife Slpiier,
men ogioa ar lloIunoets presie. -
Spert al De itcre iremmeoe Blade bli.
per giruuemieet al en- oertiI uooalgr
Gmbosmmo; timber ban Ell Artitel
Der meueS or funue faa 9~etpoHing
tlipper ban ben no. operiPtter Den %
tIRber inapel Sriamalen Tom Suer.
iQttelieu 90 ! en- itor BOG. Huiier
ira operiisiite Sauoe % iaaodnne
9laoe. iom life boloes ! Satitanet,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-24
TpoSfaIo,

IsSsialS. Soguepreit Sobs, "
@iIbcImicn til Sboirup % Roim er
aiguaet pco Isoeu al en- S~ierneIioeIle
Zen afosoe. Der bar II Mar al. %
uqiit, boobe pirtet en- balo Sues War
/ lit iioite aoIb.
- Iioligere Experimentation
RetSpione Oh StPouingSmano Chr.
Guuo / GbDer er iunoeu oso | anlGg.
get peo Sooer, runlnlet AZ CT Slerie'
iloa. Ifopoe par 20 Aar 81. % 8e'
tcran ira arigeu 1864.
- Ritneiter $. VI. 6. e, 6reIc'
ilcbcn StoIeioritanoer peo 4oe 0ro'
aonregimcnt. or citcr uogeu Spgoom
afQaaet pco Iebcn. IL aar gommel,
On al Sisrring 9ps guntIe @or'
acre, ibp. aisbmauo GbriIteu Sdllbo'
bpe, err aig1oet PEG Dsoeu / Hsrre'
iunobp. 6or mango aar ltoen orer
ai6s0e Ell itor misunderstanding
/ Sisrring. San tiIbrdgtc ioo c1
Tel War | N~Isbctbaoll, men perolt
icncrc tiIbogc til Sisrriug hoor borr
opertoo oeu MISUNDERSTANDING %
IsmmerbonSeI, iom bans groocr
Qaurits biotil baooe oreoet. GcnuC
Sorrctning oIbGnoeoe ban icnerc til
en- al line Ssrner, % ban retlte Der.
citer til Rsrrciunobp. boor ban bococ
til lin Iso. aiosoe, Der iislge "Sisr'
rina amtst." / fine Iiber unr tieuot
ION Ell opgtig 5orrctuiuasmano oar
Weoitiitcr al Suunc', Spare' % Dis
foutobanfen / Sisrriug.
Sberlsitnant ). 4. W. yfunt CT
/ aiebenboou oignuet OeO Tsocr. -
San bar isot / 1884 o. Officer ira
1853.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-24

SpoSialo. @roSierer Sobn j. u,
asIt5op oigif npIia peo 9eOen / en-
Al0cr al II Nar. Ifoeoe, iom inOc,
bapoe 8slt5omS Stcnbuggeri, bnpoc
meb itor Spgtigbeo brepet i'm 6orrct'
ming irem I'll Ell al De fsritc / III
Slnas her. 6orretningcn oil / SliIi
nPite @or funne ieire lit 50sAars gu
bilFltm. @rosierer asIt3orp eiterIo.
Der iig oct 6eoite Rinoe baabe Dos
line Senner, line OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
belier og iine unbergipne.
- Baron 8ilbelm @eSeIs Sarlss
berg, @ebeimefammerberre hos ia.
pen, err Den CITE Sept. ofgaaet peo
9soen / Giniieoeln, Sdpei; efter
lrngere Sib5 SpgeIigbe0. Sm bar
Son al Baron Scrman @e6el. Sarls.
berg til gogita0, pg bans 9rsore er
8o6scier Sermon 8eoel. Sarlsberg
pan 9oaitno % Booseier Carl @e.
Del. Sarlsberg paa gtIungitaO. Gen
gi0sSe par ieot / 1852, blep turn.
Sefou0lsitnont / lite a~ferbuiiife Sris
gaoc / 1875, bIep / 1873 Sefonoleit.
nant pe0 uorife SRgerforps %
1879 uorif aommerberrc. San tog
i 1881 lin giifco, elf oper til oeu
tatholife Strife % bIep / 1882 @e.
beimefammerberre hos Eape SEQ.
@eoel. SarIsberg blep i 1879 gift
meS 9arouesie Cole Roiensrn.Sebn
og eiterIaoCr fig eli latter, ION for.
npIig bTep aiit mco en- iremitnaenSe
italienif EoIitifer. &iIbelm @eSeI.
SarIsbera operrafte ! 1906 Ropeu
ben norife aouges o~iiiciele Rotiiifa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-24
Iaos Stans %
HasmuS Vinjc.

s line ferite Stuoeuterboge boobe
nplia ofosoe Mab8 Stang lprt @inie
at fienoe, og GA ban eiter lit iIere.
lloeulanosopholo otter four
til ariitionia, gienopto9es aicnoifo.
bet % 8enifabet, uagtct De 10 WlPu0s
Spu poa mango Iorbolb 10 par ina
forifieIltq, fortGlcr .. | "@. g..
Gfterat Stauo bar Bit 3rGloitbdnos
fer og 'om iaaoau oitc Dor / arlitis
nria, blco 8inie oitere inobll0t til
Wiobag / @ictpriu Sotel, boor man
ntegcn @ommPu iammcn. SeIp
unber De pauifeIigitc SorboIo bao
ginie nIorig fine ~iornuenOc @enner
SiGlp. Qter cngang ban font
bicm fra ct SompGr hos WooS
/ 8ictorin 5oteI, fonot ban /
i'm SperfraffeS 9ruitIomme Ell Som
oolut meo nogle Gooe Seoler %
ltoenpaa SonppIuteu ct latinIf Gitat
al Cicero ON, at Gen biGlper Ben.
Stana bopoe iooet bert, al 8inie oa
baoSe oct meact ponifelig, og loo
ham .ilflpoe en- @enuegape poa en-
Roobc, iom life flrOe ioare. Sau.
Dan Dor Wa6S Stnng.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-24

SsSc paa Sicloct. Sra Gram.
men mcooeleS ocn Ste Sept: Gn
GIore Mfano fra @oI / SalingOol
Smut Serbraubien SaliteinsgaarO git
for en- 2io iioen pilb paa 6ielOet mel
lem Bergen % SolIingal. San bar
liot al Ell Starring, 'om bper CONNER
pleieoe at furte omtrtng oper Iiels
oene melem @pgbcrnc oerborte. Zen.
ne Sang blGo ban imiblertio pGt /
oper IA Gage, ltoen at nogen babe
Jet BAN ener bsrt noget ira ham.
Sans @rober Orog 6erfor oiiteb Tor
at leoe eiter BAN, ianOt bans Spor
/ SGrOul og fulgte Dem op paa 2Gr'
6alSfieloet. Wiot inoe paa 8iooen
fanbt De TO @rsore binanoen, men
Smut bar ga 9soen nGr, ubiultet %
%iorfroSien. s 12-14 Gage hoobe
ban pilbret omfring paa piloe 6iel.
oct / foIbt og inefulbt @eir, ioen
Woo og | tpnbe @lpoer. Snoen gros
oeren tit booret bom til nprmcite
SPtergrpnb, bapoe han uoaanOet.
Den foruIpffebe bar i 40-50 AnrS
IIocren % ugiit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-24
Spenife Iiaiongaper.

6ra Stocfbolm meooeles Sen 4oc
September: aiosoe GeleionSircfter
8. Z. G~eSergreu % 6ru Gebergrcn
bor peo gieniiSigt Ieitamente, iom
traa6te / Strait aIcrCoe neo Geoer'
qrcns 9sb, beitemt, at SaIpoeIen al
Sormuen eftcr SrugitIepen0es Ge6
ifal aiiRttes iii CT 6onO iii Spfoit.
ring al ubeniSleSe ~begapebe Born
iortriuspis ira StoctboIms 5olfeIto.
fer.
Era ben iamleoe 6ormie aaar CT
iamlet gelsb pau ca. 10000 ar.,
iom ifal gaa iii SlRgtuiuge. @enner
% 3ieuere.
9oets @ienoomme mOraeer til ca.
10 Mliaioner Str. GouationsioHOet
piI iaaIeoes mornge til benpeo ) WiI'
Iioner 9roner.
"aitonbIaoet" meborler at ben oo'
nere6e Gum or s Wiu. str.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-24

bliner giennemieeoe at be Iofale fa-
fbolife giifopper, os oisie en- forplig-
teoe til at inoienoe ale Rotitier oa
artifler Of getpbning til gatifanets
Ipisdrfip | Rom.
Get oRloige RateriaIe, Der lam.
leg oeo Senne ~ipitenatiife Sremsdugs.
maaoe, rilbe upre ganife uouerftue.
Iigt % omtrert nRr6ilsit, bpis Der
life blep fsrt ct nteaet nsiagtigt re.
glitter ODER bper enfel Rotts og grti-
fcI o. Oeus SnSbolo; men bette BIT.
per oa ogiaa iSrt. os man gaor iaa
arunoigt tiIperfs, at iaa at iiee bpert
Orb bIioer noteret op paa i'm aIfa.
bctilte RlabS | Regiitret.
Tenne Canning oil oGre al flor
@etponins laaoeI for ~fremtibige 30.
~IitiFere iom for Siitorifere. Den. Scr
Tiger GpIpsuing ON StaIien5 Siito-
RE. oil her ioreiin6e ct WateriaLe
Tom iutetiteSs eIIerS.