davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
MIDDLETOWN
HORSES MISSING
Two Colts Taken From a
Field, Another at a Camp
meeting

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Aug 19.-Two colts
belonging to Jacob Poore, living near
Warwick. were taken from the field
on Saturday night, and, as yet Mr.
Poore has been unable TO find any trace
of them One was a handsome black
three year old. and the other a mole
colored yearling. Mr.. Poore has tele-
phoned to all the nearby points for
persons to be on the lookout for his
colts. He is much distressed over his
loss.
A colored farm hand. living with Mr..
Price. on the J. b. Messick farm, bor-
rowed Mr.. Prices horse and dearborn
on Sunday to take his wife ito see
her sick mother" on Monday the man
turned up without the team. He had
been to campmeeting on Sunday, ano
some one in turn had borrowed the
borrowed team. on Monday a farmer
living near ST. Augustine, Md, found
the team along the road. caught by a
telephone pole. II had evidently been
turned loose TO find its way home after
the parties were through with H. The
team was finally returned to its owner,
not much the worse for wear.
Mrs. a. NJ Chamberlaine and chill
dren. and Miss Alice Wood will leave
today for Stamford. n. Y. where they
viii spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs G. f. Hukill are on a
weeks visit TO New York and Ocanic.
n. j., while in the latter place. thye
will be guests of Mr.. Hukilrs daugh-
ter. Mrs. Richard Rogers.
Miss May Beasten of Chestertown
Md, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs H. S
Beasten.
John NJ. Naudain and son. Houstain
OF Baltimore Md. spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. S. T.. Houstain
Miss Mary Byrne is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. j. y. Foard.
Mrs d. r. Barnard and sons. Of VIII
mington are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Reynolds.
Miss Helen Start of Smyrna, has
ibeen visiting Miss Esther Davis, neal
here.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
GLAD WHEN SHE
CATCHES FEVER
Little Girl Wanted to Join
Mother, Aunt And Sister
in Hospital

MONTCLAIR, n. j.. Aug. 19.-When
Mrs Hugh Moriat was taken from her
home in the suburbs OF Montclair to
the Mountainside Hospital with typho-
id fever. her daughter. Esther. who is
5. wanted TO go along. and didn't un-
derstand why il was she couldn't.
Her tears over ire parting were scar
cely dried before her sister Lillian,
aged 8, was taken to the hospital also
as a typhoid victim. Then her favorite
aunt. Mrs. Della Mullhollard, who liv-
ed in the same house. was stricken,
and had to make the same journey
"why can't 1 go?" pleaded little
Esther
"They all have typhoid. dear" she
was told, 'and you're a well little
girl"
"Well, can't have typhoid like nam
ma and auntie and Lily? she asked.
cried Indignantly. II want. 1 want
typhoid"
The family had been drinking out Of
an old well which, it has been found
was infected. The doctors felt sure that
Esther could scarcely escape the fever
which had attacked the others, so they
toiu hel. Weh' HidSpt IL you le d boou
girl yonll get it too"
Yesterday the symptoms appeared.
When they told the child and brought
the ambulance to the house. she dane
ed and clapped her hands for JOY. "Oh.
I'm glad!" shes exclaimed. 81 got IL!
I'm going to mammal" She was placed
in the same ward as her relatives. all
Of whom are in a serious condition.
Little Esther makes thetwelfth case
of typhoid fever in the neighborhood
resulting from infected wells. The wells
have now been closed.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
INDIAN BLOOD
TO HELP RACE
Professor Thomas Says
Brains And Not Color
Should Prevail

CHICAGO. Aug. Isl personally
believe that little Of the blood of the
American Indian mingled with that Of
our own race would reproduce a strain
of manhood which would be hard TO
equal" Professor William l. Thomas,
Of the department OF sociology and an
thropotogy Of the University of Chi
cago said this in a lecture. The sub
iect Of his talk was race prejudice.
"As people travel and become better
acquainted with conditions as they ex-
ist." he continued. "the prejudice
against the race will gradually disap-
pear. and the internarrying will be
common. The prejudice Of the future
then viii not be bound up with the
tint of the skin. but with the degree
of intellectual development and occu-
patton.
GAS far back as history goes people
have always resented the appearance
Of outsiders within the realms of their
abode. Even the proverbs of the ear
lest savages show this clearly. When
the white man invades the African
borders he is looked upon with the
same degree " ;cieranee 1 negro is
in our land. We are as shocking to
them in their homes as they are to
us in ours. In fact, we even frighten
them. our pale white faces looking ca
daverous to them and reminding them
OF death. disease, ghosts, aneamia,
white mice and celery.
"To the negro his large fiat nose is
a thing Of beauty, while the American
nsoe, long and lean as it is, reminds
| him of the ugly, awkward beak Of an
animal. Even the negro idea cf the
/ devil is that of a white person"
Speaking Of the negro in America,
| Professor Thomas said: 1.-THE Ameri-
canized negro is the most interesting
axample of the abandoning uf therace
prejudice. He has become reconciled
to a lower status. He recognizes that
in this country. his adopted home, the
white is the distinguished color. Accor
dinghy he does his best to do and APP
pear as do the Americans. often try
ing to straighten out the kinks in his
hair. and using preparations to make
himself appear white. Then when he
,yoes back TO Az lea. if ne ever does
he poses as a white man and holds
the home folk in a plane below him
self. In recent years marriages have
been recorded among the Japanese and
the Americans. l see no reason why
this should not go on, and / do not
believe the result would be harmful to
our standard of life. The japanese
have shown themselves to be our equals
in many ways and a little mixture OF
their blood into our countrymen
would be good idea. 1 believe, how
ever, that the talked of cross between
the negro race and the American would
be too violent and that It would not
meet with success"
Evening journal., 1909-08-19

sail and lawn fete. each year.
In order TO raise the sum needed to de-
fray It's running expenses; these two
events becoming, In time, fixed features
in the life Of tho community.
For many years the latter event was al
WAYS held az Bishopstead hut owing to
repairs and changes at the Bishops resi-
dencc last summer IL was found necessary
to seek another place. Through the court
esy Of General and Mrs n. c. dupont
their beautiful residence on Broomo street
was kindly offered to the managers of the
institution as suitable and convenient
place The well-known success with which
the undertaking met last year has IN
nuonced those who have charge Of the
lawn fete 90 make use Of the same place
this year, since General and Mrs. DUPONT
have again graciously offered It for the
use Of the committee.
Fancy-work booths. ice cream. candy
and cake tables. Summer Christmas
tree" Gypsy tent with charming and
expert fortune teller, and other attractive
features viii furnish abundant oppor-
tunities by which the friends Of the insti-
tuition can rally to it's support and, at the
same time, thoroughly enjoy themselves
in SO doing.
More money is needed than ever before
The lawn fete, Il is hoped. viii be better
than ever before. Those who desire to
make contributions TO the various depart
ments. or. who wish 10 volunteer their
assistance, can secure any information
they may need by communicating. either
by letter. or telephone, with the Rev. viii
liam II. Laird, Chairman Of the lawn
fete, Greenville. P. O.. or ID. and A. phone
No. 1i75A
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
DON'T LIKE TO PAY
A DOUBLE LICENSE

The proprietors Of the picture thea
tres who were arrested on warrants
sworn ont by state Revenue Collector
Harry w. Chairs. charged with fail
ing TO pay state circus license OF 500
feel that they are being imposed up
on. They say they already pay Si0i
city license and in addition TO this they
are expected 20 pay 500 state license.
The defendants waived a hearing be-
fore Magistrate Robertson and expect
10 fight the case I'm the upper court.
and make a test Of IL.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
LIKE FINDING MONEY.

~ b. Danforth the popular drug
gist is making an offer that is just like
finding money for he is selling a regu-
lar so cent bottle Of Or. Howards cele-
brated specific for the cure Of constipa-
tion and dyspepsia at half-price In
addition 10 this large discount he
agrees to return the money 10 any
purchaser whom the specific does NOT
cure
It is only recently. through the So
licitation OF Druggist n. b. Danforth
that this medicine could be bought for
less than fifty cents. he urged the pro-
prietors 70 allow him to sell IL at this
reduced price for a little while. agree
ing 10 sell a certain amount The re-
suit has justified his good judgment
for the sale has been something re-
markable
Anyone who suffers with headache.
dyspepsia. dizziness. sour stomach.
specks before the eyes. or any liver
trouble. should take advantage OF this
opportunity. for DIR. Howard's specific
viii cure all these troubles But II
by any chance il should not. n. b.
Danforth win return your money.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
WILL RENEW THE
TONNAGE DUTIES

WAHINsGTON. d. c.. Aug. l9.-six-
ty days after the signing Of the new
tarin bin by President Taft a proclama
ton issued by him revoSing the sus-
pension of Tonnage dues granted to
ships coming from various countries
including the Province of Ontario. GER
tain West Indian islands, Panama, Sc,
becomes effective.
The suspension Of those dues granted
under the act of June 49, 1856. was ia
accordance with proclamations issued
by the President of the United states
from time To time. Free ports i'm the
Dutch East Indies. the Netherlands
and Copenhagen. Denmark. also enjoy
ed the privilege IN return for conces-
sions given 10 American shipping The
new tariff law repeals the act of 1856
and by section 36 of that act more ia
vorable tonnage rates are given on
shipping from various American coun-
tries.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
MANY DEAD FROM
STRANGE DISEASE

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug 1S.-Dr.
John Sangwell, bacteriologist of the
University Of Utah, Is in pursuit Of an
unknown germ, to which is attributed
40 cases Of illness and numerous deaths
in Kane county, Utah. Because of its
prevalence among persons who herd
and handle goats. the disease has been
given the name Of goat fever" Phy-
sicians who have attended the victims
ease with any recorded malady DR.
Sangwall spent several days in Kane
county. and brought back hair. ticks
and other appendages of the goats, and
is subjecting them 10 a microscopic
examination and other tests. .
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
Camden Camp Closes.

DOVER. Aug. 1e.-Camden Camp
came TO a close yesterday with the
usual morning closing exercises. The
camp ground presented. its usual at
tractive appearance. only there were
vans and movings occupying the po-
sitions hitherto held by promonaders
and worshippers.
The rejuvenation of Camden Camr
Is now assured and 1t is said to-day
that four more years Of services are
now counted upon. II is supposed
here that Rev t. c. Sunheld will con-
tinue as pastor in charge.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
LAWN FETE FOR
THE BABIES HOSPITAL

The lawn fete for the heneht OF the
Babies Hospital viii again this year be
held at the residence Of General II G..
dupont sos Broome street, on september
1nd.
The recent acquisition Of the adjoining
buildins. greatly enlarsing the hospital
capacity and usefulness increases at the
same time the expense OF i;s proper main
tenance. For this the hospital must LOOK
10 the people Of Wilmington and to its
friends throughout the state generally;
and thus far It's appeals have always met
with generous response In addition to the
f,,rds which are supplied through its an
nnai subscriptions, the Hospital has
fa,,ra ~ necessary 10 depend upon a
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
ITCHING IRRITATION.
Worst Form Of Skin Trouble Quickly
Cured by inexpensive Treatment

Cured by inexpensive Treatment.
When you suffer with any skin trou
bic, even though the itching seems un-
bearable do not think that il is neces-
sary to use some disgusting greasy
ointment. Try Hosara. a pure and sim
pie skin food, that is guaranteed to
contain no grease or acids and which is
so cleanly that IL does not soil the
linen.
Its power TO instantly relieve any ir-
ritation Of the skin and make it soft.
white and beautiful is almost miracu-
lous.
Not only are minor skin troubles. like
pimples, .blackheads. acne. BARRIERS
itch. etc. quickly cured. but the worst
ulcers or cases OF salt rheum or. eczema
are cleansed and healed by this Won
derful skin food.
In order that any one may try Hokara
at small expense. n. b. Danforth is
selling a liberal sized jar at csc and
in addition guarantees to refund the
money IL the treatment does not do all
that is claimed for it. Larger size so
cents.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
THIEE WANTEp MONEY.

A sneak thief entered the home of
Mrs. Emma j. Haynes. of No 1915
Poplar street yesterday afternoon, while
Mrs. Haynes was away doing some
shopping and succeeded in getting $50
in money.
Entrance was effected by forcing a
back window. The money was in a
bureau drawer in Mrs. Haynes bed
room. valuable diamond stick pin
was left undisturbed.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
Section Hand Killed.

Plogedi Francesca. an Italian section
hand. was struck by a north bound
express near the b. & o. station at
Ridley yesterday afternoon and in
stantly killed. How he came TO be run
down is not known. as he was working
at some distance from the other
members of the gang. His body was
tossed a considerable distance. lie
had been living in the Italian colony
at Ridley.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
Hurt AZ a Bridoe.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, DOL Aug a.-- Willard l.. Nc
Commons. of Bordentown. n. j.. who is
visiting relatives here. was seriously in
iured by being struck IN passing an over
head bridge on the railroad. Less than a
year ago Mr.. McCommons' foot was badly
crushed by the cars. Ills vacations are
spent recovering from injury.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
Honors For Mrs. dupont.

Among the prominent guests at Muir
ray Bay is Mrs. Alfred l. DUPONT OF
Wilmington. Del. Many dinners and
teas have been given in her honor. on
Wednesday evening Of last week,
Madame Ranville, Of Montreal tender
ed dinner OF sixteen covers in honor
of Mrs. dupont on Saturday evening
one of twenty covers was given by
Judge Carrier. also in her honor They
were the handsomest dinners here this
season.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
TaII cedars 70 Visit seashore.

Next week a special meeting of the
Wilmington Forest. Tall Cedars Of Le-
banon, will be held 10 prepare for the
meeting of Tall Cedars at Atlantic
City on September 16 II is expected
that about 200 members OF the local
forest will attend with their wives. A
special train viii be engaged. il pos
sible. for their transportation. Five
thousand Tall Cedars are expected at
the resort.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
THIRTEEN FIGURES
IN THIS BABY'S BIRTH

Mr and Mrs. John Crompton found
Friday. August 1S. no unlucky day,
for on that day a little son was born
to them. The baby weighed nine
pounds and 13 ounces and was born
at S1S o'clock When Mr.. Crompton
called up the family physician he found
rs in the telephone number. The
Cromptons are thinking of giving the
newcomer the name of Ralph, I'm which
case there would be IS letters in his
name.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
Mayor Opposes Cigarettes.

wILKEsBARRE. Aug. 19.-Mayor
Lewis p Kninen, today declared that
he viii not permit any member Of the
Wilkesbarre police force to smoke Gig
arettes. lie ordered an officer smelling
Of cigarette smoke out Of the City Hall
today
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
Packing House opened.

SPECIAL 70 The EN NtNINN JUl HNAL.
DOVER. Del. Aug. be O. Bayls
opened his canning aud packing house at
lSenton to-day. The recent rains have
greatly helped the tomato fields and the
product was delivered in large quantities
to all the factories here to-day.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
Lancaster Sells Deal and Fitzpatrick

LANCASTER. Pa. Aug. 19.-Mana-
ger Hogan. OF the Lancaster Tristate
team. has closed deal with the To-
ronto Eastern League team by which
the latter gets First Baseman Jack
Deal and Second Baseman Fitzpatrick.
The price is $500 for the pair
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
Interested in Pennsv Farm.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Aug. la.-Farmers here
are greatly interested in the progress OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
movement to establish its large expert
ment farm at Bacon. Sussex county. be-
tween Laurel and Delmar.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
coIor.d Y. M. c. A. Me.tinn.

The third meeting OF the colored z.
NJ. c. a. which is only a temporary
organization at present. will be held
tomorrow evening at Izion church. AT
the adjourned meeting of August the
organization was called for August -.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
Joseph eIerman in New Position.

Joseph Blerman. who has been en-
ployed at Lynch's Hotel in West Fourth
street for several years, has resigned
his position and is now in the employ
of p. p. Freeman.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
e. M. E. cars comina.

r. c. Bradford, of the Bradford Com
pany. will receive a carload of e. NJ. F..
thirty horse power cars this week. He
has been allotted eighty Flanders cars
from January ] to June 1, 1910.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
Manu Aftar Police Job.

From among the large number Of ap-
plicants for place on the police force
the Police Commission on next Tues
day will appoint patrolman to sue
coed Edwin e. Duncan.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-16

blepen anIagt pco Sputb Dnfota Gen.
trail ganen, bIep tioIig ON Morae.
men ben lite bs. repet for $2,34S.
Tenseifabet par bIcpen ipr0ngt meo
9pnamit, % iaa poloiom bapoe Or.
ploiionen pGret, at belle 0pgningen
iaa omtrent blep ebelaet, bborpeo
Tabet forsgeoes til $4,000 mere.
Oct off bnrtist. Sra 2ebenii for.
tGIlcs en- Siitorie ON ct Har irlge
Wenneifer, Der paa minore END ire
Minilter afgioroe oct for mango loo
panifelise SrieriipergsmaoI. Oct
belle beppnbte meo Ell Spsg, ibet Som.
buffer 6. 8. &iIlen iammen meo
morc SsernbanemGilo traabte inc !
Miis Mina Sings Spiicfuarter Der
| @pen. On at aonbufterens Ien'
ner mente at opoase, at ban (aon-
buftsren) fmilte til Tigen, % ipnrgte
for Spse, buorfor ban life irieoe til
benoe. Mnore mente, at iaa meget
Moo bapoe ban M life, Ell treble
biloe iGtte $50 paa, at aiaen piloe
faa aiirben 0. I. b. &eiultatet blep,
at aonoufteren ifrioteoe oper til
Miis Sling og BAD benbe uoen Sm'
ipsb ON at blipe hans Siiitrli. Zen
iinge Dame blep fsrit blusienoe roo,
ba bun bel for set fsrite optog oct
iom en- grop Spsg, men Srieren maa
piit babe funnel bel9gge fine Sro, tbi
efter liot 9etGnfning CAB bun lit Sa.
Ger finbe life erboloes nogen seate'
IfabsIicenie / oen lille gp, og Den
porScnbe 9ruogom maatte oerfor leie
Ell @utomo6il og reiie til Gountpl9.
oct Selbp efter bette nsbpenbige 90
fument. Otter nogle faa Simers
Sorleb nor ban tilba9e, bporpaa Ii'
ellen fonbt Steo og 9rnbeparret til.
traaote itrnr en- fort @rpnupsreiie til
Iinneopolis. Gn af 8onoufter Sill
lens 4ommeroter, Der altiua paa en-
biz Iaooe blep Sfplo | bette baitige
@iitermaal, bor lopet @ruoen en-
0iomantrine til $3.50.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-16
esoems SOFT.


Irs. CHA GIfi9ter Groerion bebe ben
Are Nob. i fin 9dtetrs. Wrs. s. 9.
9o6IenS Siem | Getroit. Secfer Co..
1inn., 90 Gar eantmNl. Gfosoe bar
fsSt / CONS IreiteeieIo. 8uobranSsoas
len, % tom meb fine 6orRlore. Utr. oe
Irs. Ears 8amitaS. til amerita ! 1868,
bpor De nebiatte iie paa Coon Trdirie,
Sermon Co. @is. Ser bIcp bun | 1874
gift meb Grit gIfi9ter, Der bsoe | 1885.
8 bette tit sgeteifab babe bun IRE Ssrt
men be ire bsbe | en- ing aloer. o9
nRpnte Rrs. 9ubIen er Sen eneite giens
lepenbe. 8 1908 beIp Ers. glfinter Gift
meo Rons 6. auperion. Der beoe iioitles
BEN gusuIt Waaneb.
@fbsbe @rs. gIfiGter Gnoerion bar
Ssiter til afosoe Ole Ramitab. Der | iin
Sio bar Yrofesior peo 2utber College
9ecorab, FAINT til Cars 90 Yeter 8ams
itab. Der bar balnbt De fsrife Settlere
9orman Gpuntb, Yinn, % blanSt Dem
Ser oroaniiereoe gben ara.
geerapelien foresit ben Cite Nob. fra
itaS, Ser bar bIanot DC fsrite Settlere
Detroit; Yait. u. q. Giiammen f~orreta
fpne ~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-16

peIie at Smaabrrf for uforifpIot gr.
6eiosIebige.
RationaIforeninsen mob gmiqro.
tion bar siebIiffeIig optaset Sonfen
90 uoienot gi~oraesIifter ODER belle
Snnoet og benitiaet til gresien at
reiie en- alminoeIis asitation for
Tiemeoet.
gf Statens 9aonefonos erboISes
Saan til fem SietteoeIe at gritaenes
garoi. Oct sieIoer altiaa at ffaffe
Helten.
acknowledgements Tan for Sioen
tilbpoe Soro til 200 Smaobrua, for
bniS Spertagelie Der mao ifaffes
100000 &roner. ,
9enne Gum perter man oGereoe
I'll bore ooertesnet imorgen. Ser
inofom siebIiffeIig $4,000 aroner,
beraf 10000 aroner fra grins
Gitgen.
Den 25be Sftober meboeIes
fra StocfboIm:
Sanfen paa at oprette Smaabrug
til De grbeioslsie for at forbinSre
Dem fra at reiie fra 9anoet bar facet
en- eneitaaenbe Mootagelie. S 2sbet
al ct 3sen er inbiamIet 125, 900 Ser.
oeraf $4,000 pan @steborg. &ongen
bar eipet 5000 og gnfeoronningert
10000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-16

observation-disclosures Sober. s 1776
bapoe ban bpgget en- Iioen llnber-
panosbaao meo YIoos for fun en-
Wano, oe | oenne 8odo retteoe ban
ct ansreb mob BET engeIife arias.
lib "easle", Der beriIaa ! 9eip gorfs
Sapn. Gngrebet fnIoe ife peo en-
Torpeoo, men for at benne ifiiIoe ia.
be ben forsnffeoe @irfning o. life
tiuige ienoe Den lille n~noerpanos-
baao tiIbunos, ogteoe Wr. guibneu
at fgite S~orpeooen nnoer Sfibets
guno, bpor ben ioa efter en- bis Sibs
Sorlsb ifuloe erpIobere os tiIbrinse
enselffmanben BET osoeliae Saar.
Elanen mislpffeoes imiolertib, ba Der
ingen nbUei par til at faa feitet Sen
lille Singeit til oct itore Sfroa, Ser
itftoer ganoIinien bar iernbeilaaet.
Spfinoeren maatte Iaoe fin Sorpeoo
gaa ftlbimos. Sapnen, og Der fort9l-
les, at Den ~erpIooereoe nsiaatia til
ben Sib, iom bar beresnet, men 90
Den life fom | u~miooeIbur gersrina
meo SfibetS 9ino, baooe oen inaen
@irfning.
B~bitebeab Sorpeoo err en- pi6ere
uopifling at 9uibneas Soc. Den
oribes frem til fit IaaI peo iammen.
presiet Srft, Der / en- gebolber inoen
ielpe Sorpeooen afsiper ct Srpf al
omtrent LOO Eunb pr. 4pabrat.
tomme. Seb en- iinorig men Iimpel
Shortening itpres BET soeIeggenoe
Waaben Iige frem / ben &etning BET
er blenen noienot og | Sen 0pboe
bportil bet er iat, inbtiI bet ite6er
moo lit WanI % ~erpIooerer, bporpeo
DC tpffeite StaaIpantiere, brpoes iom
ON be bar al 9ap. Sm iaa fflti6e
b9noe, at Sorpeboen iorfeiIer fit
ysaal, iaa peobliber ben Dog life at
fare frem giennem Sapet for ioa til.
iioit at itsoe moo ct eIIer anoet Sfi6
og maaife ienoe bl,nbreber al uIfpl.
oige Menneifer til Sapets g1Inb,
men en- @entil aabner fig ga ai1toma.
tilt og oct farliee Broieftil ipnfer
itrar u~ifaoeIiat Thumbs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-16

iioen geitprer for Gitisens Telephone
Grdange ! Sbebopgait, bpor bet unge
gar piI irtte 3d.
GGllesgnbstjenettrn git Oberitpr.
timber ct WB6e, Tom Brdterne ! ga
crosse forle0en bopoe for at giere
GoranitaItnineer til 6en inopanIige
@mostieieite pna 3affiseIiesoagen,
faiteoe @ep. y. 3incoln Sbute, 9reit
peo gpens fsrite Metbooiinirfe, en-
IND | Goriamlingen peb at er.
Here, at ban life tunoe tilabe &ep.
s. g. Come, llniperialiiternes Brett,
at beltage | @uostieneiten. ReiuIta.
tet beraf blep. at S9lesauostieneiten
maatte opgines. Sc TO nGpnte 8re'
tier ifal for bare ftoaet paa en- noget
ipGnbt SOB mod binanoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-16
aMtrbtsun

Sleu taset for en- SiOrt. alfreo
Magnuion brngtes forleoen til ct
&oipital | Warquette, lioenoe Of ct
Sfuoiaar | Sfuloeren. timber en-
Sagt pco Mnota bopoe en- &amerat
taset bam for en- SHORT, % bapoe ben
bibiise Seger p9ret liot iifrere paa
SaanOen, babbe Oct uoen Spil foitet
Wasnuion bans 2ip.
8eitgrcren nenber tilbasc. Souis
Carton, forbp. 9eitprer for Snterior
Siniib SO. | &alamo5oo, Der for
ipanot ben 13oe Sftober, fom forrige
uee tiIbage til fit Siem Der ! gpen.
San bar label aanoelig iom le-
gemlig neobruot, men erflGreoe Dog,
at ban efter nogIe Cages Spile piloe
bieIpe til at faa SrOen | Sirmaets
forpifleoe aff9rer. Gettes Sorplig-
teller anilaaes mi til $4,000 og
g%ienoommene til fun 100000.