davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16
TEACHERS ARE SCATTERING.
Where tho High school Force viii Go
For Summer.

The teaching force of the Topeka
schools will scatter far and wide this
summer. Principal H. L. Miller of the
high school, Miss Abigail McElroy,
also of the high school, and Miss Lot
ia Schley will attend summer school
at Chicago university. Principal c. NJ
Morrow of the Grant school is attend
ing summer school at the state uni
versity at Lawrence Others expect to
take I'm institute work later in the
summer.
There viii be q Topeka representa-
tive at the National Educational con-
vention to be held in Denver, July 3
to 9. 1t might be of interest to note
that the program of this convention
includes a discussion. education from
the standpoint of domestic arts, by
Miss Helen Schurtz who until last
spring held position in the local man
uaI training school
Miss Gertrude Lewis leaves this
week for the west. She expects to visit
Idaho, Seattle. and Portland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16

1t imposes d burden at the source
of the income at a time when the cor
poration is we'll able to pay and when
collection is easy. Another merit of
this tax is the federal supervision
which must be exercised in order to
make the law effective over the an
nual accounts and business transac-
tions of all corporations While the
faculty of assuming a corporate form
has been of the utmost utility in the
business world it is also true that sub
Stdntially all of the abuses and all of
the evils which have aroused the pub
lie to the necessity of reform were
made possible by the use of this very
faculty If now by a perfectly 1egiti-
mate and effective system of taxation
we are incidentally able to possess the
government and the stockholders and
the public of the knowledge of the real
business transactions and the gains and
profits of every corporation in the
country, we have made long step to-
ward that supervisory control of cor
porations which may prevent a fur
ther abuse of power.
/ recommend then, first, the adop-
ton of a joint resolution by two-thirds
of both houses, proposing to the states
an amendment to the constitution
granting to the federal government the
right to levy and collect tax without
apportionment among the states ac-
cording to population: and second, the
enactment as part of the pending rev.
enue measure. either as substitute
for, or in addition to, the inheritance
tions, measured by two per cent of
their net income.
(Signed.) WILLIAM H. TAFT.
The White House, June 6, 1909.
Special Cabinet Meeting.
Washington, June 16.-With the un-
derstanding that President Taft's mes
sage on taxing net earnings of corpora
tions and amending the constitution so
as to empower congress to levy a tax
upon incomes would be received by tue
senate today. Chairman Aldrich has
called meeting of the committee OH
finance for tonight to consider both of
these propositions. There We're d nulu-
Der of senators at the White House to-
day in conference with the president in
relation to his advocacy for a tax on
net earnings of corporations. These in
cluded Messrs. Aldrich, Root and Bev-
eridge.
President Taft today held a special
cabinet meeting, Senator Root also
being present. It is inferred that the
meeting was called to obtain the
views of the cabinet as to the presi-
dents message to congress today re-
garding a tax on net earnings of cor
porations.
The cabinet officers present were
Secretary of State Knox, Secretary of
the Treasury MacVeagh, Secretary of
the Interior Ballinger, Secretary of
War Dickinson, Secretary of Com
merce and Labor Nagle and Attorney
General Wickersham.
The president did not go over to
the executive offices. but held his con-
ference in the library of the White
House. Nothing was given out as to
the purpose of the special meeting.
The cabinet meeting adjourned at
1920 o'clock. Senator Root, Secre-
tary Knox and Attorney General
Wickersham remained with the pres
ident, however.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16
TYPHOID FEVER SQUAD.
Eight Men Volunteer For Inoculation
With Disease Germs.

Omaha, Neb, June 16.-Major Gil
christ. Sergeant Fuller and Privates
Schmidt, Ingram. Harrison, Goodman
and DowIer and Acting Cook Daily of
the United States army. eight in all,
have been inoculated with typhoid fever
serum and will test the qualities of
the vaccine The germs we're intro
duced ,nto the blood by injection into
the arms of the men. who have vol
unteered for the experiment.
1t is anticipated that the men will
be sick for 4S hours, with high fever
and nausea. They will be kept quiet
and in ten days If no alarming symp-
toms arise, will again be inoculated. A
third injection will be made at the end
OF 20 days. Close scrutiny will be made
of their conditions during the entire
period to determine the success of the
exneriment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16
STUBS AT GARDEN CITY.
Will Deliver Fourth of July Grafton
After All.

Governor Stubbs has accepted the
invitation to deliver the Independence
day Grafton at the big celebration to
be held in Garden City July 5. The
governor had a score or more of in
vitations to speak on That date, but
felt that he should go to western KAN
sas as that is a part of the state that
he seldom gets to visit. The governor
came back from his Fort Hayes trip
few weeks ago in an enthusiastic frame
of mind over the glories of the much
abused western part of his state. So
he accepted this invitation to go still
further west and take a second study
of conditions out there at this time. 1t
is a well known fact that the COVER
Tor favors the establishment of anoth-
ell branch of the state normal school
at some point in the southwestern part
of the state. aGrden City preferred
Attorney General Jackson is. on the
cards to speak at the Wetmore Fourth
of July celebration. Secretary Denton,
Bank Commissioner Dolley and Secre-
tarv Dawson have not yet given out the
independence day assignments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16
Farmers Carry Rifles while
Working in Their Fields.
Whole Community is in Terror
Since Murder of Hatfield.
EVERY HOUSE A FORT
1t Is Expected That More Men
Will Die
Or Must Move Out Before Taits-
vile Feud Ends.

Cowgirl. Mo-, June 16.-Farmers
working in the field near TaitsviIIe. Is
mics south of here, are going about
with rifles slung over their shoulders
RMS condition was caused by the
murder from ambush of CLYDE Hat
fieid, g young farmer, last Sunday,
and the shooting Of Henry Berry by
night riders Sunday. May so.
The feeling in TaitsvilIe is that sew
eraI men must die or move from the
community, before the feud ends and
peace is restored. Every house in the
IaitsV1ile district is supplied with fire
arms.
No arrest for the killing of Hatfield
prooably will be made for several
days.
Il am making every effort to find
the man who killed Clyde" Thomas
Benton Hatfield, an uncle. said todav-
The reign of terror must cease. We
have been at the mercy of a gang Of
night riders too long If the officials
don.t stop it some other method must
be found
The feud of which Hatfield is gem
erany supposed to be a victim took its
origin IN an opossum hunt Sons of
r. ii. Berry, who also was shot from
ambush and badly injured a few weeks
ago. went hunting one night a year or
HioIe ago and bagged an opossun1. On
their way home they met son of AL
Wis Kinkaid and a number of other
young men, who stopped them in the
road and demanded that they cook and
eat the opossum
The Berry boys demurred, and gen.
eral tight ensued in which one of the
Berrys stabbed the Kinkaid boy in the
pack, 1nff1eting a slight wound For
time there was nothing except threats
on both sides. Then, one night. mask
ed men rode up to the Berry house
and took Berry and his sons away. tied
them to trees and whipped them One
|of the Berry boys was struck across
the head with the butt end of a rifle
AS result of this affair Berry took
his case into court and Is men were
arrested and indicted The case was
| set for hearing five months ago. but
was continued because of the absence
Of witnesses. Last month it was again
continued. Shortly afterward BeTry
was arnbushed and shot He managed
to make his way home and will re-
cover.
1t Is now asserted that Hatfield was
one of the principal witnesses for Berry
in the whipping case and that he .knew
too m1.ch. about the Berry shooting.
The Kinkaids have relatives in all
parts of the county, and the Berrys
number many friends. with the result
that the county is lined up on the op-
|posing sides.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16
FOUR ARE KILLED.
Property Loss Estimated at $500. 600
From Boiler Explosion.

Denver, June 16.-Four known to be
dead, as many missing. three perhaps
fatally hurt and six more or less seri-
ously injured. with property loss estI-
mated between $25o,ooo and $500, ,ooo is
the story of the boiler explosion that
wrecked the principal power plant or
the Denver Gas and Electric company
located at Sixth and Lawrence streets.
The dead:
PETER LEWIS, fireman.
HERMAN LICHNER. fireman.
JOS. sPERRI, aged z.
UNIDENTIFIED; MAN, supposed to
be Lawrence Sexton.
The missing.
Arthur Richardson.
Louis Cathro. s
Gabriel Luchetta.
Joseph Fallco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16

The. witness said Be did not remem-
Don't you remenaber anything she
said about not being allowed to use her
horses and the coach and four?'' asked
Mr.. Sl1earn.
NO." replied the Witness
William Wysong, native of Point
Washington, who did construction work
on the Gould estate IN 1902 and 1908,
testified that he saw Mrs. Gould intoxi-
Gated once in the spring of 1902 or
1903.
Mrs. Gould, he said.walked IN the road
near the basin. and he heard her call
loudly to Mile a Minute Murphy who
had charge of the automobiles. The
witness said she called Murphy a very
objectionable name-s The witness said
he thought she was intoxicated at the
time.
Saw Her Drunk Twice
Gus Wright, a clerk with pro-
nounced English accent. said he had
seen Mrs. Gould Intoxicated on two
occasions at Castle Gould, where he
was employed.
"On November s, 190e,'' the witness
said, "she drove up to the office and
wanted the keys to the store room and
said she wanted to clean the place out.
went to the storehouse with her and
400 blankets to be- sent to the house
at once. She talked excitedly in
French to her chauffeur and I did not
know what she was saying. She acted
as If she were intoxicated
The following day. the witness said.
Mrs. Gould summoned him and others
tc the Office and used strong language
to them, saying they were discharged
and to get their money quick and clear
out.
IT remarked to her that I got my
orders from Mr.. MaIloy,'' said the wit
ness and she said. Who the devil is
Malloy. am Mrs. Howard Gould %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16
HEIRS GET LITTLE.
Bulk OF Claim Against Government
Goes to the Lawyer.

Washington June 16.-One of the
largest fees in the history of the local
bar granted to an attorney-S6o, ,453-laas
Holmes Conrad. former solicitor gen
eral of the United States for services
III connection with securing a judgment
from the supreme court of the United
states allowing the claim of the heirs
of the late Jos. Parish. S1S1 1858, for ice
furnished to the Union army during
the civil war.
Because of this and other attorneys
fees and debts, the two heirs received
but $19,34S of the judgment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16
MORSE IS FREED.
His Bail Fixed at Sf25.0O0 Is Quickly
Given.

New York June 16.-Charies W.
Morse the banker who's was convicted
of violating the national banking. IL Ws,
was today admitted to bail in the sum
of SI25.000.
Bonds signed by group OF Morse's
friends to the required amount We're
quickly offered and Mr.. Morse vss
freed from the Tombs prison. The
court reserved decision on Morse's ap-
peal for a new trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16
TWO DIVERS DROWN.
More Lives Lost in the Russian Sub
marine Boat Accident.

Sebastopol, June 16.-All hope is gone
of saving the lives of the crew of the
Russian submarine KannbaIa, which
was sunk in collision with the battle
ship Rostislav during nlaneuvers, or OF
recovering the wreck, owing to the
great depth of water. Two divers have
died in the attempts to rescue the men
on account of the intense pressure
Others tried heroicaily to pass chains
around the wreck. but finally came to
the surface utterly exhausted. All op-
erations have been abandoned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16
speaker. Surely there was no mis-
take in voting for this change.
Taft Republicans in Majority.

But we are told that these ques-
tions must be thrashed over in our
districts next year: That voting for
Mr.. Cannon or voting against him for
speaker is to be made test of party
fealty in the next primary campaign
believe there will be enough Repub
licans, Taft Republicans, in Kansas to
hold the balance of power and who
will resent division of the party on
a feigned issue, and put an end for a
time to this sort of politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16
MAKE IT WORLD WIDE.
An International Federation of Labor
Is Planned.

New York. June 16.-With President
Samuel Gonpers in the chair the ex-
ecutive council of the. American Fed
Grafton of Labor. at the opening of it's
quarterly meeting here adopted reso-
luton favoring the establishment of an
International federation of labor.
The resolution declared that such
federation, while not impairing the
autonomy of the trade union movement
of each country, would have for its
purpose the protection and advance of
the rights interests and justice of wage
workers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16
EE SHOT TWO MEN.
Drunken Negro Porter Then Took to
the Hills.

Shanilxo. Ore. June 16.-A drunken
negro porter on the wool buyers special
car which was sidetracked in this place
during the wool sales, early today shot
and seriously wounded Bernard H.
Trunbull commercial agent of the IL
llnois Central railroad with headquar-
ters at Portland, and John S. McLaugh-
lin. travelling freight and passenger
agent of the same road. The negro
escaped to the hills. The wounded men
were assisting the negro to his car
when the shooting occurred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16
DIED AT A WEDDING.
Heart Failure Claimed Guest at a
Church Ceremony.

Brillion, Wis, June 16.-While the
marriage vows of Miss Catherine Null
haney and John Bartz, leading busi-
mes man of this city, were sofemnized,
Mrs. Joseph Manlik. a friend of the
bride and bridegroom, who attended
the ceremony, fell dead from apop-
Iexy. Her body was carried out of
the church on a stretcher, preceding
the wedding party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16
BIG INHERITANCE TAX.
Nelson Morris Estate VIII Pay
S1S3,S44.3f to Illinois.

Chicago. June 1s-An Inheritance tax
of $685. 31-the largest in the his
tory of Illinois-on the estate left by
the late Nelson Morris. one of the
pioneers in the meat packing business,
will result from an order entered in the
county court by Judge Kicker. The
appraisers report gives the total value
of the estate as $16.7O3.4 3.427.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16
Return of summer Weather.

The return of summer weather, and
the slight shower Tuesday afternoon.
which netted one-hundredtns of an
inch of rain. are the only weather feat
ures of the past "A hours This after
noon the wind is blowing g miles an
hour from the south. and anti-ball
game weather is threatened The hour
" ten1peratllre readings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16
Weather Indications.

Chicago. June 16.-Forecast for
Kansas. Probably showers tonight or
Thursday; warmer tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-16
Would Bring in $25. 900. 900.

/ am informed that two per cent
tax of this character would bring into
the treasury of the United States not
less than $25,000.000. The decision
OF the supreme court in the case of
Spreckels Sugar Refining company
against McClain, seems clearly to es-
tablish the principle that such a tax
as this is an excise tax on privilege
and not direct tax on property and
Is within the federal power without
apportionment according to popula-
ton. The tax on net income is pre-
ferable to one proportionate to a per
cent of gross receipts. because it is
. tax upon success and not failure.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-09
J~nopanorineen
til Qreentina.

Oct oil bit iorbauie mango at bsre,
at Den araentinife Repiblif | Spo-
amerifa iioite Gar sseoe fit Snobpg.
gerantal meo opcr 100000 llbpan.
orerc ira europa. Intallet al @mi.
gronter, iom / 1908 reiIte til Irgen-
tina. par ioolebes iterre END antal.
let al Dem, iom fom til De Soreneoe
Stater for ii aar iiben. S 1908 fit
oi piitnof tire @onac ioa mango; men
pi bar iemten 8onge iaa mango Solf
iom arsentiua, ca Den i~poamerifonife
Repiiblif ianr i%aaIeoes i~orbolospis en-
lanet itsrre Gilbert enb pi til 9efolf.
ninsen. Snopanbrinaen til graiilien.
Chile % De anore 2anoe / Spbqme.
rita er / gftagenbe, men ben til CIR.
aentina tiger lterft fra gar til aor.
Zen fornemite 8riinb BERTH i1aa bel
bore ben, at argentina err oct melt
irngtbore Strsg | Spoamerifa og bar
oct bebaacligite % innoelte alimo.
Men en- anben @rino err Den, at He-
gierin9en | argentina gisr oft miIiat
for at opnntntre S~Sn0ponorere i'll at
fomme % boiGtte iig Der. Ger er piit
intet anbet 2oub | Ierben, Tom bier
DC inbponbrenbe fremme0e iaa megen
Spmerfiombeo. Haor en- ioabon fom.
Iner til 9uenoS Nnres eler Ell al De
nnore Sapnebper. qioer Heaierin9en
bom irit SoaiS % goo Scott De isrite
fem Isau. gr ban Saononerfer eIler
oIminbeIig grbeioer. ifaiicr &egic'
,iuacu bam Nrtribe od iutoer bonl
irit irem til geitemmeliesitcbet %
isrqcr ior bans Opbolb | DC isrite Ii
Gage. NiI ban IGilgere iuo / 2onoet
ior at buirttc iig poa Ell Torm fonr
ban iri Reiie og al iorusocu SiGIp,
inhtil ban bIir ieIpbiulpeu. 0e ilcite
al Snopurorcrue or ira Spiflano,
Sponicu og Sronfriae. Wnuee IN.
ifere eier / gr9entino Sarme iao itore
iom ct belt Spritcnoemme / oct gomIc
Spbrelono.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-09
Derecns itorite Slae.

geroes ~itsritc 5Iog. ct Stierreban.
ner, beiiteS euer rettere iaet ubip9nb.
tes | 9ittsburg paa 6ribebsbogen
mellem tSSe Gtaae al Sricfbpgrin.
gen og Saarnet pao Gcurtbuiet. Get
er t60 SOB laugt, so 6oo breot oa
refer 5000 Euub.
Get tom iorreiten nPr poa at for
anrioge eli muligenS iior llIpfte. vi
ben itnrte @ino bIep nemIig 6la9ets
mGgtiee Sober frrt ben oper Court.
~buStoget. buor oct iGitcoe iie | en-
Spnoileoer, iom Oct fnGtfeoe Tom Ell
gibeitilf % iommer meb SunSreoer
al Sasiten feiebe neo | 8ooen. Sell
oiapis par berne pna oct SteS pna
Oct nGrmeite ioIfetom ion insen bleu
rommet az ben uoenteoe Stenresn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-09

Anr. 9ctte ifpIoes for en- Gel 81
poa mango Stcoer M gonife itrcngt
2ooe % EororSuinaer MOB SaIg al
"2eDetsispiitoler" og De farIigite
SIags ~6irecroefrrs", men iiGr bar
benne gespnoeIie til en- mere i~orInnf.
tis dcitIigboIoeIic Of Gascn fin
@rmo l. at SoIfcupiuiouen boIoer
paa at iuu fig I'll Cunt for a safe
and sane Fourth of July, iom ber
poa Here SoIo bnr p9ret ngiterct iaa
iprist for mi | fIere aar. Oct iao
boabIeit ITO, lpnge uooper, efter Of
beiine geitution bar beepnot; man
bar peobIioenbe 8ione til BET utro.
Iigite | Hetnirg al national 2etfin.
biebeo"; guiierne Dor fiiIoe Of Ye.
retninger ON De isrseligite SiIora-
gelier, iom par iorefoIot unber Sci.
al 9aeet; benIebebe man en-
patriotiif amerifanif Sars Spmerf.
iombeo poa Oct farlige % u~p9rbise
pcO oIt bette, bar ban | &eeeIen parot
meO ben llnoIfpIbnine, at "oe linee
lnaotte ba Sob til at more fig" -
mnaife bans egen 8iit blep
lemIpitet, - giGIoen fit oa ejerne
en- nnbcn 2pb. Ieitationen bar imio.
Icrtib life p9ret uSen Sriigt; liot
citer liot bar 6olf begpubt at faa
Giueiie op boaOe for oct farIiee oe
oct meningslsie | at minoes S9ore-
mes itore gGrf poa benne Waabe; og
citeriom gorene goor, baaber hi at
ioo ie Abe SSnli ieiret meo bet Mlpor
o. BEN SGroigbeo, iom ismmer iis
Ct tort, irit 6olf, Der fienoer i'm
os er iig jim nitpGrenoe Still
ling blanbt Hationerne bepioit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-09
~llorvooet Rcperbanoe.

Sra Woniln meSSelcs Sen 6tc
Sui. at ser til @encroImaior IupoI
CT iuNIebet o~iiicieI Ropport ira
Sberit Sopt Sen GperitbcinIenbe paa
Zen MiinSouoo. ON, at ocn beremte
Hspcrbep6iua Sirfiri por iolben |
en- bcn iprepooeuoe Tag iteohinben
Scamp On belle hans Sanbe ~uorpbbet.
ImerifoucrueS Cab | Somper bar
CT IanO NrPbt. eli Meuig Of 6te
Acknowledgement peo Iapn S'Gon'
uca % 90 ioarcbc, beriblonbt 2sit.
nanternc Miaer, @iIicn % &erueop.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-09

Seq laeoe mig iao iiIoe" os Sinot.
ners "Norge, nit 0oree" Cert al
|Sb. Gaipari), Der Hog ioa fterft on,
at ban maatte gipe ct grtranurnsr
(@riess "NorrsnafoIfet").
aaptein s. angeG bopbe en- SiIicn
Diem fra 1ngoerne noe | Weiterbei.
men. ~SeIs beirfr til @amouanoet"
bar ben itaoiee afifeosbiIien, ban fit.
Gffurat iom SoIf paa G1rserne %
|SsIanb flyer: ~Maour er fomim
fraa @omIaIanoino~. JoIf beroper
bIiper af % til "samaaanosiinf", iom
en- 8armerfone uotrpfte oct til Gale.
rem | gaares - iiGr iiaar be Ter Bill.
leoer biemmefra. Siemmet for ole
benz, ban traf paa fin Serb, Dor
gamle Rorge. Com ct gub fra 2anos.
mGno berpeiter oberrafte ban Horo.
manbs- 6orbunbet ct paffert ameri.
fanff SIag. Otter en- IipiuI6 @iengi-
belle al en- R9ffe SpIepelier paa i'm
Serb IutteOe Saleren meb en- pormt
fremfsrt Sormaning til at boIoe 81.
ifenbbaanben itaois fremitraft mellem
0oromrno biernme og noe.
Soften fortiattes n1eb en- - al Ip-
litige @esnbpger afbrnbt - 4oncert
meo uoisgt 9rosram, beregnet paa
at itprfe ben rationale Stemning,
Tom Iaa til @runb for belle ben pafre
SiliteIning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-09

st Yruteimpbe boIbtes / Wan'
bags | Sonoon al Der b~oiiooenbe Eer'
ioner fra Snbien, iom snlfeoe at no
tale fin aiifp i I~nleoning Worbei
paa Sberitlsitnant 8iuiam @pllie
Tom SorSbog / iioite ltge blen br9bl
al Ell inbiif Stioent peb 9apn Obi
noeri peb en- feitiis Si%litelning
Smperial Snititute. 90 Ell &eiolu'
ton bIep foreilaaet, iom uotalte Sor'
iamlineens Sorg % Sorme ODER Def
~forefaIbne, bar Der en- inbiif Stuoent,
iom tdlte berimob, % beroper blet
Der en- ioriGroelie Suifeitue. Stole
% Spabieritoffe bleb Hpneet | Sope'
set paa oen frGffe Stubent, og bap'
be life Bolitiet fommet bom til limo
i9tning, piIoe oct babe ieet itpgt ut
for BAN. Gfterat ban omiioer par
fiernet peotoges observation-disclosures
e~nitemmigt. Gbinagris pngre Bro
Ser bar uotalt lin sSoriproelie % I'll
ftp cper 9rooerens Gambling. Obi
naari er alereoe iat UNDER Siltalc
for Ioro nieo iulbt Sperlrg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-09

Gn Same, Sru aolbe, itaar | Spib-
len for ct al De itsrite, meo 9lantase-
britt forbnnbne Sanbelsioretagenoer
paa gismarcf- 9erne | git for 4p
Guinea. De Snbfsote faloer benoe
Drowning emma, og bun err, ioni
"Sreu5.3tg." meobeIer, pirfelig ogiaa
at betraate iom en- Spbbapets 9ron.
ming, oa bun meo flor Soritonb, Gpg-
tisbeb % 8oretagiombeo Ieoer Hlan.
taeer og 8abrifer paa gerne til en-
iamlet 8proi al fire Minioner Warf.
0isie Soretageuber eritnblasoes
1888 meb liben 8apital. Sri,en bar
iom Gnfe | Here Iar ganife olene itp.
ret ben ltore 8orretning, % er frem-
oeIes SirIen | oenne, ieIp ~efterat bum
MI bar giitet fig ieien.