davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.
Race Track Man Commits Rash Act
at Mother-ln-Law's Home.

WASHINGTON, May 17-Frank
Fenton, race track follower, well
known to New York book-makers,
killed his wife at her mothers home
here yesterday afternoon and then
committed suicide by firing a bullet
into his own head.
Mrs. Fenton was the divorced wife
OF Dick" Taylor, well-known secret
service man, who, for many years,
served as one OF President Roosevelt's
personal guards on his trips about the
country. Taylor was one OF the secret
service men who was with President
Roosevelt when a trolley car hit the
Roosevelt coach at Lenox, Mass, kill
ing Bill" Craig, one OF the presi-
dents guards.
The shooting occurred at 1880 New
York-ave., the home OF Mrs. Mary
Riley. Mrs. Riley runs a boarding
house and her daughter had been llv-
ing with her. Fenton had been living
apart from his wife. but turned up
at the boarding house at o'clock in
the afternoon. He found his wife sit
ting with another woman in a beer
garden across the street from the
boarding house. There were some
sharp words between them and Fen
ton followed her across the street to
her mothers home. As Mrs. Fenton
stepped inside the hall he pulled
revolver and shot her. Mrs. Riley, her
mother, rushed downstairs and found
husband and wife lying on the floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
TWO SALOoNLESS TOWNS
HAVE SOLD THEIR JAILS
One Is Converted Into a Dwelling by
the Buyer, and the other Is Used
as a Chicken House.


BROOTON, Mimi, MAY livery
business man at Buffalo, Paynesville.
Sedan. Glenwood, Starbuck, Lowry,
Alexandria and other towns where the
fight for or against license Is now on
has received from the business men
OF Belgrade and Brooten joint cir
cular which says in part:
I'VE deem II our duty TO inform
you that after four years at Brooten
and five years at Belgrade without
saloons the results, both from inan-
cial and moral viewpoint, are such
that the question of license will not
even be voted on in either villege this
spring, and we are absolutely certain
that the saloon question has forever
passed into history so far as our two
clean villages in western StearnS
county are concerned.
For about fifteen years each OF our
towns had four to Ave saloons, which
took approximately $4,000 to $4,000
annually away from legitimate trade
channels. With the elimination OF the
saloon our trade has steadily in
creased, bad accounts contracted In
the saloon regime have nearly all been
liquidated. and poverty Is unknown In
either village.
THE Brooten jail was sold two years
ago and converted into a dwelling; the
Belgrade jail was sold for a chicken
house.
Let us respectfully urge that for
the good OF your home, your fellow.
beings, your own temporal and eternal
welfare, and that of our state and the
American nation you help TO clean out
the traffic at your earliest oppor-
tunity"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
soLON CLEARS SELF.
Tells Grand Jury No Bride Offer Was
Made to Him.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 17-Rep-
resentative Michael Link of Mitchell.
one of the central figures In the Ini-
noIs legislative bribery scandal, APP
peared in the Sagamon county circuit
court yesterday and ceared himself OF
contempt Of court by answering a
question asked by the grand jury.
Judge Shirley repeated the specific
question as follows:
did any person, or persons, in
Sangamon county, Illinois, offer or
promise you any money, or other val
liable consideration for your vote in
The forty-sixth general assembly OF
this state for United States SENATOR"
Link was forthwith ushered before
the grand jury and to the question he
answered: No"
States Attorney Burke then ex-
pressed himself satisfied for the pres
ent.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
,,.,,ron n,,,d,rs N New YORK.

Flatiron building in New York.
Left an orphan, the girl then donned
male attire. believing she could make
her way In the world better as boy.
When she came to this city, four years
ago. she was dressed as a boy ana
found work and friends at the Y. M. Z.
A. She often did work about the
kitchen, and the women folk often
wondered how he" came TO be 30
handy washing dishes and doing other
household tasks.
Later she was news agent on the
Rock Island railroad She became Ill.
and Il was while In hospital In Cedar
Rapids that her masquerading adVen'
ture became known.
Pearl had then become so used 20
male attire that she found II incon-
venlent to wear clothing appropriate
TO her sex. Her skirts almost tripped
her as she took the long strides she
had learned TO take while wearing
trousers. Her hair was not OF the
proper length to do up in the fashion
that other girls essayed
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
IS CoNvICTs PERISH
IN FIRE IN ALABAMA
Prisoner Sets Fire 20 stoekade In e.
fort to Regain Ills Freedom-one
Man L. Shot

Prisoner Sets Fire 20 stoekade in Ef-
fort TO Regain Ills Freedom--one
Man 10 Shot.
CENTERvILLE. Ala. May IL
Thirty-six Negro convicts lost their
lives early yesterday when the stock
ade OF the Red Feather Coal Co., at
Lucille mines, Bib county, Alabama,
about Is miles north OF Centeryille,
was destroyed by fire set by one OF
the prisoners In an effort to gain his
freedom.
Thirty-five Of the convicts were
burned to death and another was
fatally shot by guards while trying 20
escape. Among those burned is the
Negro who started the blaze.
The IRE spread rapidly throughout
the structure. which, on account oil
the extreme dryness OF the material,
was quickly consumed. Ii was with
much difficulty that the unframed
conyicts In the stockade were prevent
ed from eluding the guards. -
All the convicts at Lucille mines
are state prisoners. leased to the Red
Feather Coal Co., for working the
mines.
H. w, Perry is president of the
company and j. H. Taylor superinten-
dent. The financial loss will reach
several thousands of dollars.
II In reported that all the convicts
at the Lucie camp were Negroes. So
far az known. none OF the workmen
oscaped
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
STICK POKED IN GIRLS EYE
AS SHE PEEPS THR0' FENCE
Little Annie Hertzenberg Likely 70
Lose Sight az Result Of
Her Curiosity.

LS1G ol6'h 80
Her Curiosity.
NEW YORK, May 17.-Seven-year.
old Annie Hertzenberg. OF No. LOT
South Fourth-st., Williamsburg, Will
probably lose the sight Of her left eye
by having the sharp point of stick
Of wood showed into It by an unidenti'
fed girl in yard adjoining her home.
Annie was playing by herself in her
yard when she heard noise In the
next yard. She peeped through
hole In the fence, and as she did so
the point OF a stick OF wood in the
hands Of the other girl was jabbed
into her left eye.
Annie screamed and her mother.
who rushed TO her aid, found several
splinters in the child's eye. Mrs. HerJ-
zenberg, upon learning what had hap-
pened, looked for her daughters as
sailant, but the mischievous girl was
nowhere 10 be seen.
The injured girl was carried to the
Eastern District hospital, where the
house physician was occupied for an
hour in removing the splinters from
her eye. He fears the sight Is de-
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
FINDS CHILD THOUGHT
LOST IN JOHNSTOWN FLOOD
Coal Miner and His Missing paugh-
ter Reunited After a Separation
of % Years.

Coal MINER ana MS MISSING SauSH
ter Reunited After a Separation
Of 20 Years.
FORT SMITH, Ark, May IA
father and daughter who we're separ-
ated by the great Johnstown food In
1887 and had not seen each other
since, were reunited when Abraham
Price. coal miner. met his child in
Pittsburg, Kan.
Price with his wife and child was
living in Johnstown at the time OF
the disaster. He saw both Of them
disappear in the food, but escaped
with his own life after hard strug-
gle. He searched for days, but no
trace of the bodies was found. Finally
Price left Pennsylvania and settled in
Arkansas.
Price left money with friends In
Johnstown to defray the burial ex-
penses Of his wife and child IL the
bodies were found. The daughter
escaped death. but the mother. perish
ed. Grown to womanhood, Miss Price
sent inquiries broadcast seeking to
learn the whereabouts Of her father,
but not until recently, when he read
an item in a newspaper, did Price
know his daughter was alive.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
$4,000 FIRE IN SAGINAW
Cooper shop on West Side Burns,
Making 100 Men Idle.

SAGINAW, Mich, May 1.-THE
cooper shop and heading mills Of
James Malcolm on the west side were
destroyed, by fire, which started In
the furnace room at 8 o'clock last
night.
Owing to a heavy wind, the insuffi-
cient supply of water and the pres
ence OF a large quantity OF heading
material, the fire gained considerable
Roadway despite the efforts OF the
firemen. The loss is estimated at S15.-
900, fully insured.
The building was a frame structure,
S0x150 feet, two stories high, and
turned like finder. One hundred men
are out OF work temporarily. From
the cooper shop the fire spread TO the
salt block, but was extinguished with
but little damage to this building.
Michael Leopold. firemen OF Co.
IS, was caught In the smoke by a
back draught inside the building and
nearly suffocated. He crawled to
window and, breaking the glass, reach
ed a place OF safety. His hand and
wrist we're badly cut.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
MYSTERY IN MICHIGAN
woMAE's DEATH DEEPENs
Company Refuses TO Pay Insurance on
Her Llfe--Her Legal Adviser
Asks Investigation.


Asks Investigation.
THREE RIVERS. Mich. May IT,
Deepening mystery as the details be-
come known. and held-up life insur-
ance payment today have brought In
tense interest Ia the case OF Anna Kin
caid. wealthy woman OF this place
who died In Chicago, and whose body
later was exhumed at Tecumseh.
George T.. Wolf. of this place, who was
Miss Kincaid's legal adviser. has asked
that thorough investigation be made
OF the strange case. though so far the
authorities have taken no hand In II.
Miss Kincaid died last month after
an operation for cancer at 522 Thirty-
third-pl., Chicago. She had previously
sent for a despatch box containing ner
$1,000 life insurance policy in the Ma
tIonal Life OF Illinois, and valuable
stocks. After her death Fred Foster
OF Lansing, brought the box back here
and on opening It in probate court II
was found TO contain only worthless
paper. The insurance company stated
they had made out check for the lie
insurance to q woman, the assignee,
but delayed payment on Wolfs de
mand to know first the whereabouts OF
the other papers. and more about the
woman.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
GIRL LONG KNOWN AS A BOY
RESUMES HER OWN GARB
Makes Her Home on Claim, Hoping
TO Forever Blot Out Her Former
Personality.

WATERLOO, la, May l7.-Livins
on a ranch In North Dakota with a
former Waterloo young lady Is Miss
Pearl Waters who would blot out for
ever the personality which she as
sumed for several years--that OF a
boy--and would have her friends and
all the world forget.
Miss Waters was known for four
years TO Waterloo people as Earl viii
son, an orphan boy into whose family
had come many tragedies. The mother
and children became separated In the
San Francisco earthquake. The
mother died OF a broken heart In an
eastern state. She had grieved life
away thinking that her children had
been killed. Her husband hadpprevi-
ously met death by falling from the
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich, May 1.-THE fol.
lowing companies have filed articles
OF incorporation with the secretary Of
state: Contract Copper Co, Boston,
Mass, and Houghton, S5,00O,000; Ital-
ian-American Mercantile Co. Norway.
$4,000; Puritan Machine CO., Detroit,
$4,000; Sterling Furniture q Carpet
Co, Detroit, 100000: the Carey Motor
Car Co.. Detroit. $500 Melvin
wenkle Piano Co. South Haven, In
creased from $4,000 TO $4,000: Hu-
ron Paper & -Papiteril Co, Ypsilanti,
81. 900.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
HOTEL FOR LADY HoBoEs.'
Free Lodgings, Bath and mstrons
for Them In Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 17.-Progressive
Chicago is now ready to provide &C
commodations tor lady hoboes." This
is the term applied to them by one
OF the city fathers. Free baths VIII
be a feature and everything will be
done to help women who are worthy
Of charity when they find themselves
in Chicago without funds.
An ordinance has been passed pro-
yiding for the establishment of a free
lodging house especially for this class
Of hobo" and matrons will be placed
in charge to see that no undeservinB
lady takes advantage Of the gener.
osity OF the city fathers, who have the
welfare OF unfortunate women at
heart
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
YOUNG EoRcER sENrENcEn.

FLINT, Mich. May 17-Because he
forged his mothers name to a certifi.
cate OF deposit and secured s25 from
the Union Trust & Savings bank,
Owen Evans, IL years old. was yester-
day. sentenced to serve from six
months to II years In the Ionia re-
formatory. He pleaded guilty In cir
cult court.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
PLUNGEs TO DEATH.
ccldwater Lad Falls Into wellesley
10 Recovered.

COLDWATER, Mich. May H.
Especial. )---Jay NJ. See. 16, fell into an
old well this morning. His grand.
mother. Mrs. Elsie See, with whom
he lived, told him to get brick from
the top OF the well. He had hardly
started when the side caved in and
the boy fell in headlong. The dead
body was recovered In two hours.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

J. Segry
walking Muskogee
Francisco.
Of limit
in They their selling postcards and
d
possible unpleasant with
plainly
perts firearms
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
CHoKEs SELF TO DEATH.
Despondent Lalngsburg Man TwIs
Rope With Cane.

OWOSSo, Mich. May 17.-(Spe-
cial. Epson Parker. of Laingsburg,
aged "a. who had a wife and four
grown children. committed suicide Sum
day night. He twisted a bed sheet
into q rope. and wrapping 1t about
his neck, then twisted 1t with a cane
until he had choked to death. III
health is the cause.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

other physician in this country
His world famous their astonishing efficacy.
The perfect devised for weak and deli
cate ron . Pisres's Rsvorits Prescription
MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG.
WOMEN WELL
o
forth Plain English in Peoples Medical Adviser Oo ps newly
bound be OF 81
stamps mailing snL. Address above
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
A Poor Weak Woman

As she 10 termed, will endure bravely and patiently
agonies which a strong would give way under.
The fact is women patient than they ought
60 be under such troubles.
Every woman ought to know that she may obtain
the most experienced medical advice free Of charge
and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing TO
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, X. V.
Pierce, NJ. D.. President, Buffalo, ~. 7. DR.. Pierce
has been chief consulting physician OF the Invsids
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. T.. for
MANY wears and has had wider practical experience
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
Hoods Sarsaparilla

In usual liquid form or in choeolated
tablets called sarsatAbs. loo doses VI
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
That Tired Feeling

That comes to you every spring Is
sign that your blood is wantins IN
vitality. just as pimples ana o'hsi
eruptions are signs that IL Is impure
one OF the great facts Of experience
and observation Is that Hoods sarsa
parillR always removes That IlTep
Feeling. gives new life and courage
DO not delay treatment but begin
at once TO take
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18
NOTICE OF EI.RrcroN.

Notice is hereby given that DC
tition has been presented to the
Board Of Trustees OF School Dis
trfct No. IL, Dillon County, South
Carolina. signed by more than one
third Of the electors resident within
said district, and likewise more than
one-third of the freeholders of the
age of 81 years resident within said
school district asking that an cleo
tion be held within said district on
the question of issuing coupon bonds
OF said school district in the sum of
not exceeding sixteen hundred dol
lars, payable to bearer in such
denominations and amounts as said
trustees may deem necessary bear
ing rate of interest not to exceed
six per cent per annum, payable Sc
mi-annually or annually, at such
times as said trustees may deem
best, said petition stipulating fur
ther that in making said bond is
sue the amount so issued shall not
exceed four per cent. of the assess
ed valueation Of the property of
said school district for taxation.
Notice is further hereby given
that pursuant to said petition, an
election is hereby ordered on the
question OF issuing said bonds as
prayed for in said petition, to be
held at Bingham school house in
school district IL, in said county
and state on Friday the 26th. day
Of August, 1910, the polls toopen
at o'clock a. m. and to close at
four O'Clock p. m.
Take notice further, that at said
election only qualified voters of
said school district shall be allow
ed to vote.
At said election each elector fa-
vorfng the proposed issue of bonds
shall cast a ballot upon which is
or shall be printed or written For
Bonds" and each elector opposing
said bond issue shall cast a balotl
ou which shall be written or print
ed the words Against Bonds"
The following parties are hereby
appointed managers of said cleo
tion, to wit: John Mcleod. Neil
McInnis, Jr., and c. A. Roach.
w. w. Parham,
Robt. Afford.
w. B. Steele,
Board of Trustees of Bingham
School District No. IL of Dillon Co.
8-11-2t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18
SUPERVISOR NOTICE.

The County Supervisor and the
Board of Commissioners desire to
impress upon the public the import
ance of writing their postoffice ad-
dress plainly on all claims present
ed to the Board for payment. BY
SO doing the publicwillgreatlyfacili-
tatethe work Of the Board and will
secure the payment of all claims
more promptly.
w. L. Bethea, J. w. Rowland,
Clerk. Supervisor
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
or the Opening of Books Of Reg
istration.

istration.
Whereas a petition, signed by
majority of the freeholders, shown
by the tax books, residing within the
corporate limits of the Town of Dill
lon, has been submitted to the may
or and town council of the Town of
Dillon, asking that an election be
ordered, for the purpose of bond
ing the Town of Dillon in tn sum
of Fifteen Thousand ($15,OOO.OO(
Dollars, to build, equip and operate
a modern electric light paint, and
for the further purpose ofelecting
three commissioners to handle the
as provided by law, therefore,
Notice is hereby given that books
of registration will be opened at the
office Of the Town Clerk and Treas
urer In said town. beginning on the
18th day of August, A. D., 1910,
and will remain open for a period of
thirty days for the purpose of reg
istering electors for said proposed
ss., same as provided by lay. therefore.
Dated at Dillon, s. c., this Sth.
day OF August, A. D., 1910.
J. M. Carmichael, N. B. Hargrove
clerk. Mayor.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18

FOR SALE or RENT-Four room
house with outbuildings. Will sell
at a bargain. Morris Fass.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18
Headquarters For

includes the best makes by the most reputa.
bic manufacturers and every vehicle tba.
leaves our establishment carries q c,,aran,ss
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18

r. b. SELLERS w.. MOORE
SELLERS Il MOORE.
Attorneys at Law.
Practice in State and Federal
Courts. Special attention given
to collections. Office over Bank
of Dillon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-20

omtrent 100000 pr. Maoneb. 90
bper Rpbpgeer maa betale omtrent
$3.50, ifulbe gntallet al Dem nltiaa
barre omtrent $50 ON Maaneoen.
Eao Gritno al 1srfen 90 baarlige
Eengtioer err Der | 2ebet al Connie
rem giort Iioen Correcting | Sano,
naor %fraresnes opennGunte peo Soiio'
f~ontoret.
Srpitcn CT lnnefnlS. Sra Eierre
melotes Den t4oe bs., at 5rolten iaar
piier fla at pGre ligeiaa l~unefnlo,
ion1 oe iorifjelIige @egnbpger par |
CONNER. Weoens iaaleoes Waiien
poa enfelte Steber er ifaoet al 5rolt,
er Der paa andre % forreiten De al.
Ter ileIte Steoer life Spor at ie et'
fer Den. aaereoe / Iiiguit Dfaaneo
bar oct Iaa folot Iangs Gbepen,e Ri
Der, at Der irsS SIS, os Ssnoag Nat
ben lite Dor oct iarme SiltGloet I
oct noropeItlige Sisrne al Sugbes
Gountp, meoenS Ser nogle faa Wil
life Dor oen minbite 6rolt.
6sre Maisagre noroenior Bierre bar
al Sroiten, men De ilelte
6armere bapoe allereoe %lfaaret i'm
ioo oe life leo noget Cab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-20

anbreas rolig itiIle og loo Zig prpgle.
Seriiant q. Hog fsrit ben enc
Sasielfipp iitpffer. Wen anoreas
itoo enbnu.
ga ban ogiaa bapbe pbelagt ben
anben aiGp, falot 9lnbreos paa a1,9.
"SGaa bam b~aarbere!" bslebe 8it.
meiteren.
90 Seriinrten Hog osiaa ben ire
Die Sosielfj9p iitpffer.
Men ga laa gnoreas beipimet /
9affen.
9a ban bar fommet fig efter Gre
futionen, iagoe anbreas:
"Sierteblobet paa Seriiant q. bill
ies ie, fsr ieg bsr."
90 Seriianten bar belle tit 2io fl.
Den iaa reb Inbreas, at ban olbrig
tlirbe forbes paa 8eien forbi bans
golig.
Sra min g%arnbout buffer ieg Ell
gpgbeorginal meb Spnapnet "Sul-
Sreorif". San par uegte Sen al en-
Wnior. 90 ban gift aItib | Uniform
meo Sc ailagte aleoer, iom ban fit
al Sfficererne peo Stenfiar. San
bar isrselig forfaloen til Drift, og en-
Dag fanotes ban bsb paa 2anoe-
peien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-20
Suffers Doc.
81 Eicnpionss 8crctning.

Otter "ariiteliet 0agblao" eien,
giper pi neoenltaacnoe in~teresiunte
Sfriftitpffe, f%oriattet al ct gienuione
til Srtbers 800:
"Inno 1906, Sen tSoe Sebrilor,
Snsbag efter 8aIentini, ON aftenen
aloffen otte, blep Sr. 0oftor War.
tinus Siltber ipg % flageOe oper
Smerter / 9rpitet; men ga man
babe gneoet bam meo parme alG-
Der % giuet BAN to Sfeiuloe Sin,
bporaf allrt BON @oliramsborf ferit
bapoe taget en Sfeiulb, fer Oofto.
rem oraf, iop ban en- balpnuoen 81.
me inbe | Stuen pna 2eibenfen. Sa
llbret log ii, bro9te man bam til.
iengs, bpor ban ion til aloffen ct.
Ga prffebe ban i'm Samalus, Irn'
b~roiius Hutbfelt bon 0elit5, for at
0enne ifuI0e parnte bam Stuen op.
Wfen oa benlle bar blepen bolot goot
BARN, tiger ban no al Senaen %
flyer til Softor SOFAS: Seq er me-
get ipa9; lea frpgtcr for. at ieg bill
bIipe | Gisleben". % ban gift ON /
Stuen, en- Sang eIler TO, irem %
tilbage, lasbe fla oerefter poa 2si'
benfen % flaseoe roer. at oct trpf.
feSe BAN meset Tent for @rpitet.
Mcn set ifaaneoe BOG enbnu Siertet.
Saa eneo man ban meo 8l9oer og
parmeoe Tiiber % Spner paa BAN;
iaabe, at oct biaIp BAN, at man
bolbt BAN BARN, men ban bapoe
ipebet meset, 9o trsiter &r. Ii.
hoeI Goelirs baml, iom bar hos bam
tinigemeb 0oftor Sonas; lieeiaa So
banneS guriiober % bans 8amllilS.
Wten 9oftoreu iaaoe: "Sa, oct er en-
foIo GeSsipeS. Sea piI apgipe min
aanb, ga Spgoomnen tager I'll"
0a ienbte man burtigt % loo beg9e
9Gaer bente. Wter oa pt imioler'
tbs bespnote at snioe bam meo gara
pitp, 2opcnoeIpouS, Roieneooiffe %
anoen Stprfelie, iom Dor naaoiee
Serre @rep albredt og bans naaoi'
&C 8emalinoe m~eobraste, bespnbte
ban at taIe iaaleocs: "Seg tatter
dig Serre @i,b, bimmelife 6aoer. at
on bar aabenbaret mig Din fi1re
SON. bam, Tom lea bar troet, ioIrl
lea bar befienSt o. pr9oifet. TOM leg
bar elifet oa lopet. Men Dc ugnoe-
liae ifiGnoer, baauer % ln9oer
BAN, Seq beoer Dig. 0 Serre SENS
ariiius, lao min Siql pGre dig be-
iaIet. 3 bimmcIife 5aber, ieg pee.
ON iee alereSe maa forloSe bette
Gin. at ies pil epis Iepe hos Dig"
Gerpaa tier ban title. % man rp'
tier BAN % sniSer BAN % faloer
paa BAN. Ien ban ipnrer life. "a
boloer man bam gqua pitR for NG-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-20

Ien, og 9oftor Sonas % Sr. WifoI
raaber bit meb bans 0upn: DOT.
tor Wartinns, arppr6ige Sober, oil
5 ogioa % paa Gbriitus oa 2pren,
faoleoes iom S bar lprt ben / bans
Waon?" iagoe ban, iaalebss at man
tpoelig funbe bsre: sal"
Saa penote ban fig ON paa ben
beire Sioe % begbnote at iope, til
omtrent ct gobt bafpt aparter Dor
iaa at man baabebe paa BE-
Ren iaa ra1ebe ban o. bros
geiret bpbt % iop ben meGem 8lof.
TO og ire for Mibbas | Serren
mutt meo flor TaoImooigbeb."
Otter De 29rbes operensItemmenbe
Nening er 9eretningen neoifrepet at
9pifriperen Sans IIbreht fra
Zen er funbet al en-
Proiesior Sp9tb / philadelphia | en-
Bog fra 1854, "2utbers ltblegntns
NJ Gpiitlerne % Gpangelierne fra
til Gbbent", bpor ben bar
ifreoet poa Bet iioite glao / gogen
% belpis paa ben ~inopenoige SIDE
n @inbet.