davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14
STATE FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Attractive Program Arranged for Ses
sions at Charlottesville.

SONS at CndriOtteSvtiIc.
The sixth annual session of the Vir-
ginia state Farmers Institute will be
neIa this year in Cabell Hall, Univer-
sity of Virginia, on August 10th, l1tn
and 18th.
The railroads will give reduced
rates, and as Charlottesville is so cen
'trally located, it is expected that a
large number of farmers will attend.
A most attractive program is being
arranged and already a number OF
prominent speakers have been engaged
to deliver addresses. Among them
are Joseph E. Wing, the alfalfa ex-
pert: DR.. s. A. Knapp, head OF farm
demonstration work. and T. o. Sandy.
who is in charge of the Virginia Divi-
sion. Others equally prominent in
other lines of farm work. include Pro-
fessor w. f. Massey and DIR. w. G.
Stubs. A complete program will be
ready about July goth.
The citizens of Charlottesville will
give the entire institute a delightful
Iouting to Monticello" the famous
home of Thomas Jefferson, and now
owned by Hon. J. NJ. Levy.
The officers of the institute are Hon
Westmoreland Davis, of Loudoun
county, president; Joseph A. Turner
of Hollins, vice-president; James Bell
wood, of Chesterfield county. trfasur-
er. and 3. Morgan Shepherd, OF Rich
mond, secretary.
All farmers Of the state are invited
not only to attend this session. but
to become members of the institute.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14
Social

Mr.. Allen Crockett is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Mss Lena Hogge Will leave today
for Yorktown, whore she will attend
the marriage of Miss Mills and Mr.
Hansford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Addison
will leave this morning for Amherst
Courthouse, where they will spend
sometime with their son.
The Sunday school of Emmanuel
Episcopal church. Phoebus, will hold
it's annual picnic at Ocean Wow next
week
Mr.. Arthur Lee, assistant cashier
of the Newport News First National
bank, is quite sick at his home In
Carey street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14
Rule of Ccntrsries.

Hubbubs-How have you managed
to keep that cook Of yours so long,
Subbubs-Oh. I'm foxy. Every once in
while make a bluff at trying to
discharge her. and then she makes
up her mind to stay just for spite
Philadelphia Record
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14
DEATH OF MRS. STILTZ.
She Was the Sister OF Capt. Todd,
of the Government Tug, Reno.

Mrs Willie Stiltz. As years old, OF
Washington. died in the Dixie HoSpi-
tai last night at 8 O'clock. She had
been i'll several months and her death
was due to cerbral tumor. She came
here a few weeks ago TO visit her
brother, Capt. Todd. master of the
government tug Reno at Fort Monroe,
and was taken to the Dixie about ton
days ago.
The remains were turned over TO
Undertaken Frank C. Rees and the
body will be forwarded to Baltimore to-
night. in which city the funeral ser
vices will occur tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14
Great Mind Stirred by TrIne.

Kant. the great metaphysician. was
so in the habit of gazing at nearby
clock tower from his study window
that when the trees grew up to OBJ
scure his view he could not command
his thoughts until the trees were
trimmed so that he could continue his
intimacy with the old tower.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14
After Him.

Satan Is represented as runnin'
after folks VIII a pitchfork, said Uncle
Eben, when de truth Is dat so many
folks ia pullin' at his coat tails dat
he amt got time to chase nobody
Washington Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14

did you hear what happened 10
Fcwcddy in Moo Yawkg-
NO 10 tell me-
why. the dcah boy made a mis-
take and got on one Of those cars
IN the tunnel that are resuhved ex.
cioosivcly for ladies. dent ycu know.
"Ycsg-
And they let him ay.~-Cleve.
land pain Dealer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14

You can never be quite sure where n cold IL go
ing TO hit you. In the fall and winter II may settls
IN the bowels. producing severe pain. In the sum-
mer il may give you collie with diarrhoea or sum-
mer complaint. DO not he alarmed nor torment
yourself with fears Of appendicitis or infarpma-
ton Of the bowels At the first sign OF the pain
or cramp take Perry Davis Painkiiler In warm,
sweetened water and relief will come at once
There Is but one Pankiiler. Perry Davis. II IL
nov put up In large Soc szs a. well a. the resu-
lar Soc siza.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14
plea for Haste.

The Landlords Dsughter-~Did you
say. sir. you wanted fried eggs turned
and a glass Of milk7- Motorist--Yes.
eggs turned. and hurry I'd. SIS. OF the
miIk viii have turned. too"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14
Co 10 IN . Balloon.

n II costs $40 a month 70 board an
automobile. SIS month to board a
horse and FIVE cents 20 board street
car. what's the answer?-Milwaukee
Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14
MOB SURROUNDS SHERIFF.
japanese Strikers On Wsrpsth Near
Honolulu.

HONOLULU. July I3.-Ccunty
William p. Jarrett is a prisoner in a
plantation mill at Waimanalo. where
he is surrounded by an angry crowd
Of 200 japanese strikers. according
90 telephone message received this
afternoon.
A squad Of mounted police and a
dozen deputies and several special
policemen fully armed started in auto
mobiles for WaimanaIo as soon as the
sherifrs message was received.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14
FOR CITY TREASURER.
10 the Voters Of hampton:

I am going to be a candidate for
city treasurer in the Democratic pri-
mary to be held here on August 5th,
and would greatly appreciate your
support and vote My long residence
here and the experience ] obtained
as county treasurer in my opinion
AZ IN. for the Office.
I'm. JESSE s. JONES.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

We do not believe that John Paul
Jones was pirate and robber but
we do not know what effect Jackson
willie would have on his namesakes-
Charleston News and Courier.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14
GOING TO NORTH CAROLINA.
Birmingham and Beanie Burbank to
be Battery for Smithfield.

Beanie Burbank. the crack pitcher,
and Raymond Birmingham, one of the
best catchers in the Virginia Peninsu-
la league, will leave Monday for a
tour of North Carolina with the Smith
field bass ball team. Burbank and
Birmingham will be the battery for
the Smithiield nine and tae trip Will
include a week or more
The Fort Monroe team VIII go to
Cape Charles today for a game with
the strong nine N that town this al
tern9On. The artillerymen will make
the trip On the government tug Re
no.
Tomorrow afternoon Hampton and
the Athletics will meet on the Athlet-
les field in Newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO SERVE
milk TO every morning and after
Moons. f. S. CURTIS. 2G3 Lee
street. Phone 222. 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14

With banks being established In
Jacksonville, Palm Beach and various
ether places. It seems that there Is
no money stringecy in Florida just
w.-Paltaka Times Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14

Charity on your prescriptions
Condgon hsis them free. In
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14
WANTED.

WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, USE
Of good piano. several hours every
morning. Address c. u. w. care
The Chamberlin. is.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14

FOR SALE OR RENT-TWO-STORY
and attic frame building on kon-
dyke avenue. Phoebus, a. m. J.,
fronting $50 feet on Phoebus Bay
containing nine rooms and bath,
steel range and furnace. Good
boating, bathing and fishing. c. b
WAGNER. Phoebus, Va. 6-f-t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14
FOR SALE.

FULL SUPPLY OF SASH, DOORS.
blinds and building material of all
kinds at ELECTRIC SAW & PLAN
ING MILL. A. NJ. Tennis, proprle-
tor. I-i-tt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14

WE BUY. SELL. AND REPAIR Fl
Hand Furniture. The White Front
Auction House, It's w. Queen St
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14

IL you are a connoisseur In sparkling
or still wines, brandies, runs, whis-
kies. Our stock of wines is of the
best vintage. and our WHISTLES pure.
smooth and of exquisite flavor. We
can stock your sideboard with goods
that you can offer TO the most delicate
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-14

palate.
Port, per gal ..........-.-...-.$ ~. 10
Sherry, per gal. ........-....... LOU
Claret, per gal ......-......... LOG
Sweet Catawba. per gal .....-.. Loo
Tokara, per gal. ..-...-.--.-... Luz
Blackberry. per bottle -.-..-. -25
Rhine Wine. per bottle -...... so
Duffey's Malt Whlskey. per bot. .S5
whiskeys IN Bulk az the Following:
Burbon Whiskey. per gal. ..-S1.50
Parkwood zoe
Star A Rye, straight -......... 225
Old Charter. straight. ....-...... Zoo
Paul Jones 2-75
Hunter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4oU
uarner 400
DoubIe Stamp Gin .. 200
All bottle beer sc per bottle; soc
per dozen. Watch my imitators!
II. LEONARD
Original Price Gutter,
PHoEBUs. VIRGINIA
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-16
NO MORE HEN DEADHEADS.
Farmer Profits by 25 Per Cent. with
Modern Methods.

The modern farmers cigarette
glowed in the obscurity of the labora-
tory, the electrical machinery crack
led, the hens tied on the table
squawked laconically.
What are you up to now?" the visit
or inquired.
Il am just increasing my poultry
farms profits by 25 per cent" the
farmer explained. He looked up from
the machine, united hen and handed
it to the assistant. She's a dead
head" he said. And the assistant tied
to the birds leg tag marked
Sell"
This is an X-ray apparatus" the
farmer explained. my poultry farm
of 10000 hens has heretofore con-
tanned a large percentage of non-lay-
ing birds, deadbeats. These birds, be-
fore their barrenness is discovered,
consume hundreds of dollars worth of
food. Now 1 apply the X-ray to a
young hen as soon as she reaches ma
turity and if the machine shows her
inwards to be of the non-paying sort
off she goes to the Plaza or the ST.
Regis as a spring broiler. Thus,
thanks to my up-to-date methods, in
stead of losing l gain on the afore-
time deadhead hen."
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-16

a fear that Mr. Barnet might steal
away during the night He stealthily
crept into the hallway several times
only to be reassured by the resonant
evidence of sound slumber emanat-
ing from his guests room.
In the morning Mr.. Barnet inquired
interestedly if his friend had brought
the money to the skipper and to a
negative reply said coolly: my
friend hasn't read the marine noos
yet Ell be here"
After breakfast the skipper took
Mr.. Barnet into the parlor where he
proposed holding him hostage until
the money was forthcoming To pass
the time he glanced over one of the
newspapers and found this item:
"The capture of John Boggs, the
robber of Mr.. Oberly's jewelry store
at Plymouth, was clever piece of po-
lice work. The booty was found upon
the prisoner and he was remanded for
trial"
A cold chill ran through Capt
Hardy's frame and he thrust the pa
per under Mr.. Barnet's nose, point
ing to the item.
Mr.. Barnet read it attentively.
"Ah," he said coolly, caught him,
did they? Too bad. Friend of
yours?"
"You said" Kissed the skipper, be-
tween his clenched teeth, that the
law was after YOU
Il didn't" retorted Mr.. Barnet, in
dignantly. 81 told you me and a
friend was doin' something the law
didn't allow. We was a-sleepin' regu-
lar in the sheds on the docks, and
dock law don't allow that We'd a
been jolly well kicked if we'd a been
caught"
Capt. Hardy, paralyzed with rage,
sat motionless while Mr.. Barnet put
on his hat and walked out of the
door. When the skipper did rush out
his late passenger was not to be
picked out amid the throng one en-
counters on a Southwark street about
nine o'clock in the morning.
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-16
A Speculation
By j. C.. PLUMMER
By ]. C. PLUMMER
Copyright, by Daily Story Pub. Coz

"'Ave you made up your mind?"
asked the seedy man.
Capt. Hardy stirred his gin and wa
ter and did not at once reply.
He had been approached by the
man that afternoon in the public, a
cheap place of doubtful respectability
near the Plymouth docks. After a
few remarks the man, with an air of
mystery and with many lookings
about for possible eavesdroppers, had
offered ten pounds for a passage to
London on the captains schooner
which was to sail early in the morn
ing. Finding that the shippers inter
est was not whetted by the discovery
that the money would not be paid un-
til London was reached the man be-
came more confidential.
He and a companion had been en-
gagged in an enterprise not entirely
approved of by the law. His COM
panion had made good his escape to
London, but, for obvious reasons, he
did not deem it safe to travel by the
usual routes to the metropolis. Hence
his offer to the skipper. The money
would be forthcoming as soon as the
vessel arrived at London.
Ave you made up your mind?" re-
peated the man.
No. replied the skipper, Il
'aven't."
Then retorted his acquaintance,
'urry or it'll be too late
Now the skipper had read in the
newspaper that two nights previous
a jewelry store in Plymouth had been
robbed and he, not unnaturally, in
ferred that this was the enterprise al
luded to by the man. The paper
stated that the robbers had not been
apprehended and what was more like
ly than that a reward would be Of
fered for their capture. He would
have two strings to his bow. If the
reward exceeded the offer of passage
money he could turn the man over
to the authorities and claim it; if not,
the man would be in his power until
the ten pounds was paid. 1t looked
sure thing to the skipper
Twenty pun" said Capt. Hardy,
coldly, lis the price of a passage to.
London on the Day Dream"
And well wuth it" assented the
man, with enthusiasm, for a trip of
a day and 'alf on that there splendid
vessel, but my Plimsoll mark is at
ten pun and can't go no igher."
"'Ow do / know you'll pay the mon
ey?" asked the skipper
':You are a hinnocent," retorted the
man, isn't it plain that when a gen
tleman travels in this quiet way he
don't want the attention of the public,
to say nothing of hofficers called to
imp
THE money'll be paid as soon as
you get to London?"
or" replied the man, shaking his
head, you'll know wot to do"
We'll go aboard tonight" an
nounced Capt. Hardy, with decision,
Il sail at daybreak."
You'd better introduce me as an
old friend, Mr.. Barnet" suggested the
passenger as they reached the
schooner.
The mate eyed the newcomer as he
entered the cabin.
"An old friend of mine George"
said the skipper "Mr Barnet Els
going to London with u.s."
"Ay, ay, responded the mate.
"A bosom friend of hisn," added Mr.
Barnet. We've known each other
since we were boys"
Il could tell you was a bosom friend
CT the shippers a mile hoff," replied
the mate, grinning.
"Afore l falls into the harms of
Morphus,' remarked Mr.. Barnet, II
generally takes a dram"
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-16


Mr. Barnet, when old friends meet
bring hout your best That's my mot,
ter"
"Why do you call i'm Jack when
Is names Peter?" inquired the mate
"Allers called i'm Jack" replied Mr.
Barnet "'E dotes on it."
With a rueful face Capt Hardy pro
duced his private bottle which the
mate aided Mr.. Barnet in emptying
unmindful of the panied expression
on the skipper's face.
During the voyage to London Mr.
Barnet ceased eating and drinking
only when he slept, and carried such
devastation among the eatables and
drinkables on the schooner that Capt
Hardy spread every sail to the wind
to expedite the passage.
eff the rewards only nine pun,
said the exasperated skipper to him
self, as he watched his passenger s
prowess at the supper table, "Pll take
you to Scotland Yard, my fine fellow
When the Day Dream was creeping
up the Thames, Capt. Hardy asked
Mr.. Barnet how and when he pro-
posed paying his passage money.
GAS we walked down to the schoon-
er at Plymouth" replied that gentle
man, II send a card to my friend in
Lunnon that I was comm on your
boat and as soon as e reads 'e's got
n ell bring down the blunt. I'll
stay on the schooner till e comes "
But" said the skipper, I'm going
'ome"
Mr.. Barnet grasped his hand
'The very thing" he cried, "I'll
90 with you. None of the briny deep
FOR me when there's four walls and a
roof on solid ground" Then he turned
- the mate. 'If a man, a red-nosed
an. comes aboard with ten pun fol
10 sIrper and askin' for his friene
- Farn4f se2d i'm to the skipper
80 80; ''rat there red nos
don't come from drink is father 'ad
one and e was so set agin spirits e
wouldn't walk on the same side of a
street as public was on
All right assented the mate, grin.
ming, III send i'm if e comes"
The skipper mused. He didn't want
the man at his house and he dared not
lose sight of him until either the
money had been paid or he had found
out about the reward.
Your 'usbands old friend, Mrs.
Ardy," said Mr.. Barnet, supplement-
in tho clyinnnr'c int Hhif I
may say it, his oldest and best
friend"
Queer he never spoke of you,
said Mrs. Hardy, shaking hands.
Il was in the United States running
passenger boat" explained Mr.. Bar
net, he only writ me once, the dog,
to say he'd married the prettiest girl
in Lunnon."
Mrs. Hardy beamed on him.
What would you like for supper,
she said, sweetly.
''Wotever Mrs. 'Ardy gets ready II
suit my pallit," replied the gallant
Mr.. Barnet
Capt. Hardy, who had indulged in
the unwOnted extravaganza of buy
ing two London and one Plymouth
newspaper and was eagerly search
ing the columns for an advertisement
of reward for a jewelry store rob-
ber, looked warningly, but unavailing,
at his wife. The supper did not ac-
cord at all with Capt. Hardy's ideas
of domestic economy.
After the meal, to which Mr.. Bar
net did ample justice, he discoursed
of his American experience. He had,
he said, commanded passenger boat
running from New York to New Or
leans, which surpassed in equipment
and magnificence any vessels belong
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-16
Solid.

Mrs. Slimdiet Ito new boarder)-
That is poundcake, Mr.. Starver
New Boarder carefully netting a
iece)--What did you pound it with?
N Y WI
Pigeon Pie.
Short crust, light and flaky. Butter
pudding dish, place crust around
sides and edge. Place tender piece
of steak, seasoned with salt and pep
per, at bottom of dish. Place birds
feet up, with butter, salt and pepper
inside each. Sprinkle over them their
chopped livers and parsley. Small
pieces of ham on each bird; add half
pint good gravy and add gizzards ccv-
er with crust, cutting holes in center
for feet. Brush over with egg or lard.
Bake one and a half hours.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-03
Slom / Uaihineton.

Ora @eningbam, @aib, meooelcs
Ben 30te 0oo., at 10 StuoIiernbane'
brccr oe ire aierebroer ouer Noot'
iaefflooen er reuet bort al ben ioRre
5Iom | benne % andre al Ssatcns
Slooer oa GIpe. Get peo @ortriuel.
len al oiSie groer dnretteoe gProt'
tab aniIaaes til ooer 100000.
@eainabam Ban % gritiib Co
lumbia.g roen peo GDerion berettes
at barre unSergrapet, % 9rent Rortb.
ern.9aneus Bro oeo Geru6oIe itaI
barre itRrtt trllet.
8reat Rort6ern.g nnens Sioelinie
til Sfagit er iaa ramponeret al
Slommen, al Sraiifer bar maattet
inSItiaes. og paa Fuget Souno &
gafer Giper.9auen bar Der iunoei
itore ltogIioniuger Steb.
Ter Hal ppre ringe Soab ON, al
Sfagit Riper.3 iserne oil boIoe; Ifitl.
De oe gipe eiter. piloe belle Sfagitoel.
tact bIi iot UNDER 8ano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-03
Observation-Disclosures

SnfeI Cams iibIte Waaneosopgier
ipnes at tpoe paa, at Sanoelsbalan'
cen er begphot at bploe cper til Dor
SIDE.
SanoeIsoepartementcts Itatiitiitt
9ureau bar netop afiluttet lin Be
refining ON &anbelspirfiombeoen
Sftober os / De fsrite ii giaaneoer
al garet. Set fremgaar pilttof al
oenne 9eretning, at Snoferielsp9r'
oien / De II Iooneoer err Iteget fro
$S9O,538,271 til $t,t96,239,292
oa uofsrielsp9roten iunfet fro
ST, 4O2, 751,SS7 til $1,361,50S,9 $50
iammenIignet meb De tiliparenoe II
Maaneoer forrige aar, men Oct be-
tpoeIige Spipina, Tom ltoferielsban'
oeIen bar taget isSftober, reprGien'
terenoe en- @Groiforbsielie al $2S,'
500 oper IGroien at noisrielen
Sftober 1908, tpoer meo temmelia
Sifferbeo poa, at genoeprnftet er
naaet, % at Sanbelsitrsmmen beref'
ter % forbaabeutlig | lang Sio pil
aaa | Dor Sdpsr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-03
Omfomne Japancre.

Sro ganconoer. Q. g., beretteS
ON cit isrgeIig llIpffe, iom Den 27oe
Roo. bGn6te paa 8reat Rortbern.
9nner melIem 8nnrouper 90 Reip
@citminiter, % bpori 90 iopaneiiifc
arbeioere blep orpbt % 10 nrbre ian
oIporIie fpGIteSe. at mango al DEM
life ojl flune oueritua oct.
lllpffen bPnote oerpe6, at ct ar.
beiostog, bpormeo meofiIste 80 ia.
poreiiIfe grbeioere, LOB neo | Ell 10.
gIiSnine al @nneIinien.
9lonSt Sc tiIfaSefomne bar CT
SanocIsreiienoe fra @nneouper peb
Napn Geo. %. aemp, Der imoo Hee.
Ierue bopbe facet 2oo til at meSfsIge
arbeibstoget. Son ff bea9c Ben
fniit OF bIcp | Ell me9et fritiif I'll.
itonS broet til SoipitoIet ! 8oncoi,.
k,c~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-03
Uyt b~omciteaoIano.

Senimob t,0OO,o00 Tcres 2ono !
Wontauu, iom / fin Sio bGep ufobra.
oct fra @ebugaeIie | oct Gienieo at
ioroeIeS meIlem We6lemmerne al Den
iaafalot Rocfp Bon. Stdmme al Chip.
pctuoinSiauerne, er al Snoerrigsmi'
hitter gauinger / Oisie 8aee after
~inoIermet / ben ofientlige 8omGne
iom Someiteaolmb.
Der er nemIig for nppnte Snoia'
Der tpller ca. 1000
Meolemmer, uSiect 2nnS. iom er be.
ore Ififfet for here's geboo, paa Den
itore 9lucfioot Reierpntioneu. Stam.
mems Weolemmer iautles fortiocu |
growuins, Wout., bpor Reeicringen
oil Jorge for benz iubtiI Dc tioIig til
9oaren fan ~forfIpttes til oeres me
Stem.
3ioen for BEN oificieae gnbntrg
al bette npe SomeiteaoIano bill bli
f~unoaiort / Gresieu. men oen anita.
ger life at bile furne finSe Steo IN.
ben oen lite Marts 1910.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-03
JaetulYfferne

s ben MI afilutteoe SagtiRion er,
~iaapiot man biotil bar reoe paa oct,
% Menneifer bIet or9bt og 81 andre
mer eler minore farlis iaareoe ioul
Sslge al @aabeifub affpreoe at San'
bare, Sfisoeslssbeo og lforiigtig'
beb.
gf be % blep 8 brpbf unber Srele-
iaaten, for Sagten paa' Siort og an'
oct Storpilbt tog fin 9egpnbelie. Se
feIte al De 10 eprige blep 6r9bt peo
ielp at bli taeet for giIot Of andre
Spsere.
8 1907 blep Ser br9bt 81 8erio.
ner, men De fleite al OiSie ulpffer
iubtraf paa anbeiagten.
Of De nler befienote EerIoner, iom
toa benne befIageliee Waabe miiteoe
2ipet, bar Or. Sobn Moore, en- on
ieet 9pge / Sronpooo, @id, og Or.
s. 6. 9ncon, Ell onoen pelflenot
opae / Stem 2onbon.
@n af De iioite af Oisie mango isr'
aeliae ltIpffer inotraf ben 27oe Ho'
ptmber nogIe MiI n~orbenfor @eit
Suhttb, bpor ben "a aar gamle al'
ireb Tpe bIep brnbt at Tin egen gro'
Der, ben 20.aarige Ole Woe, Der,
mems De bar iioe paa. Siorteiagt iam.
msn, tos bam for ct Stpffe giIot og
ioareoe bam iaa farligt, at ban nogle
faa Sinner ienere afgif peo Seoert.
Sette err anoeu Sang, at Ole Woe
pe6 llioriigtiebeb bar bereoet ct
Mcnneife. 9ipet. Sor nogle aar IL
ocn orpbte ban nemlig peb ct Soaoe-
fub en- otte gar sammel 8ut peo
0apn Mi1aro Sentoft.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-03
Winoefeitem

Sen Minbefeit for afosSe @uper'
NOR 5. ". Sobnion, iom al american.
Scandinavian Societp bar arrange
ret / @roabnap Tabernacle I Neip
gorf / Ssnoaes, bar en- ooermaaoe
penpffet aff9re. Eli @inoeieiten
bopbe inbfunoet Jig b~eninoo 5000
Geltagere, oeriblanot mango at San'
bets melt fremragenoe IGno. Sra
9anoets graiioent, Der besoarre bar
forbinbret fra p~erionIig at oeltage,
inbIs6 en- esenb9noig Sfripelie,
bpori ban iibtaIte, at ban giernem
petionliet &ienoffab meb @up. Sobn'
ION bapbe lert at uete % beinore
BAN baaoe iom gen5 iom Statsmano
ug iom Berger.
S~ooeotalen bolbtcs al 8uperrtsr
Sngbes al Stem gorf.