davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
Fourth of July at Hunter.

Planter again showed its pro. gressiveness by celebrating the Glorious Fourth. and although handicapped by threatening clouds entertained many visitors from the neighboring towns. Brinkley. Cotton Plant, Wheat ley and Hickory Ridge were rep resented.
 The band rendered several patriotic selections in the morn ing at the hall, then marched to the picnic grounds.
 A good many of the adyertis- ed attractions had to be cancell- ed owing to the wet grounds but the big event, the baseball game between Hunter and Hickory Ridge. was a huge success. The score ended ' to 2 in favor of the Hunter boys.
 The Travellers Hotel served dinner and supper to the hungry guests.
 The day ended with a band concert, fireworks and a dance.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
WHEATLEY

One of the negroes who shot a white man at Georgetown Monday night was captured about two miles southeast of Wheatley Tuesday about 2 p. m. He resisted arrest and was shot and killed by officers after him. He was taken to Georgetown Tuesday night.
 Capt. Stearns and Jas. Russell were over here Tuesday looking after the interests of the rice mill.
 The contin uous rains of the past week are watering the rice crops without much pumping.
 Rice crops reported in fine growing condition.
 Cotton crops are small and grassy, so wet people cannot get in the fields to properly cultivate them. Corn throughout the country is reported good and said to be the best of several years. Oats are good but are being damaged by too much rain at harvest time.
 A negro by the name of Will Hams who participated in a cut ting scrape at Fargo was ar rested near Wheatley today, but was released on bond.
 Rice on Mr. Buckhalz farm be- tween here and Goodwin is nearly three feet high. His prospects are much better than they were last year at this time.
 REX.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08

MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Pepper were shopping in Brinkley Mon day.
 Tom Daily spent several days at Searcy the latter part of last week, the guest of his brother and family.
 Mrs. Rosa Grimes was visiting friends in Helena from Friday until Sunday.
 Misses Lillian Bogard and Ed tna Carter were visiting in Brink ley Monday.
 Don Bonds, of Brinkley, after spending several days here the guest of his sister, Mrs. F. o. Johnson, retaned home Mon day.
 J. w. Carter was a business visitor to Helena Saturday.
 Vim. McCay. of Helena, was seen on our streets Wednesday.
 Dr. Bogard and wife were among the many visitors to Brinkley Saturday. Messrs. Lenard Fitzgerald and Obe Duke rpent Friday and Sat urday in Helena.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
Mite Parties Barred Wed.
 nesday in Brinhley.

Answering a hurry up call from Ben Emmons at the Brink ley Car Works Constable Owens rounded up a kite party, con- posed of SIX of our future presi- dents and prominent men on the roof of the Black Opera House Wednesday afternoon, and head ed a procession, composed of six frightened boys and a number of Brinkley's curious citizens to the Mayors office.
 Mayor Henderson took the matter up in a King Solomon like way. and after listening to the, testimony of the various wit ! nesses, gave the boys a kind word of advice and a warning and let them go, with a better idea of what the word trespass means.
 The verdict met with the evi- dent approval of all the court visitors.
 The names of the boys are:
 Senra Erbmgk, Letr Goentar, Nneay Groht, Owoa Wrnta, Abr Ihrume. Gear Ntraos.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
VOTING IS HEAVY
Colored Contestants are Getting New
 Cash Subscriptions in Punches.

The following is a list of tht candidates with their standing at last count: Esther Stroud. w Gates. w. M. Hampton. Richmond Harrell. Bettie Phelps. York Kinchen. Theresa Bryan. Rev. J. D. Humphrey. Rev. Wm. Hernton. Henry Lucas. Hattie Mahon. A. l.. J. Hill. Carrie L. Wilson. Lady B. Fitzpatrick. Mary Gaines.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
Notice!

Keeyil Mill Go. wants two or three good families of help to clear lands. Good price paid for clearing land by the acEG Houses will be furnished to parties doing the clearing. V
 Will contract from one to three hundred acres cleared.
 For further particulars apply to w. T. Riner. Mgr, Brinkley, Ark. or J. A. Riner, Foreman, Keevill, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
Sure Cure For CharbOn.
 $500.

1 have . sure remedy for the deadly charbon diseases of stock; 87 cures since April-not one lost. Will furnish and apply remedy for $500 per head. Money refunded if it don't cure. Address me either at Monroe or Brinkley. w. J. BONDS.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
Prevessd las,dmsal b ths csssiistIea q fhe stas of tfkaasas.

Ncflce Is hereby gwen that ths following joint resolution pfepcalng an amendment to the State Constitution. Was passed tf the General Assembly st its regular session of 1909. and that the sarns Nii ae safrtiit-d 10 the electors of ths Staie ai tas ee1i gen. craI election. ts be held Monday. Ser tern her I1- lqfo fQr adanNen af te-eeLLan.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
Lipsky Bros. 4C Sale
Of interest to the Men.

Of interest to the Men.
 35c Underwear, Sale. ...~24c soc Underwear, Sale. .I.. .44c soc quality, elastic SC an ... .44c soc Shirts, Sale =. .44c $1.00 Shirts, Sala/. .74c SIPS Shirts, Sale. 94c Soc Yer shirts .44c
 NOW IS THE TIME
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
Clarendon News.

Vaughn Williams, of Mem phis, sdent Sunday and Monday with friends and relatives.
 Mrs. J. M. Smith and little daughters, Evelyn and Merriam, left Tuesday for Little Rock.
 Miss Gladys Emerson, of Little Rock, arrived Saturday to visit Miss Lillie Moore.
 MT. and Mrs. Boyce Mayo and little son, Joe, returned home Saturday. They were accompa- nied by he rmother, Mrs. Adams.
 Mrs. Geo. P. Reid has return ed home after 9 three weeks vis- it in Hot Springs and Little Rork.
 Mrs. Lewis Grabbeau, of Lit tie Rock, is spending a week with her sisters, Mesdames J. M. Smith and J. L. Green.
 c. H. Renneker spent a few days in Little Rock last week.
 Miss Lucille Jeffries left Sun day for a short visitin Roe.
 Trent Palmer, of Kansas City, IS visiting his sister, Mrs. N. E. Murphy.
 Miss Henry, of Haynes, La, has returned after Q weeks visit
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
For Sale,

My one story fraIY] South Main Street/0lpl1 Baptist church; tt0 ad of postofice. \Ftr para ouire at ARGuSoillce 0' Cameron. \
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
Tn. naur cI''''

me F0lF
 Nell-"ls that fellow q going to get up eoa'ss, .. |, Belle--"I guess no'-a' '. glass" Nellie ~ N, pel,a-"Yes the more u'' the less sand be has
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
Among the Churches
BAPTIST.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at II a. m and at &. E. Y. r. U. meets in the eve hing at z o'clock.
 Everybody invited to attend.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08

Learn 10 Accept Affiietions.
 The affiictions to which VIC are ae. eustomed do not disturb us-Jutenal
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
METHODIST.

The regular services will bt held at the Methodist Churcf next Sunday, by the pastor.
 Preaching at II and 7:30.
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Senior League at 3 p. m.
 Junior League at 4 D. m.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08
Monroe News.

MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Pepper were shopping in Brinkley Mon day
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-08

Tell 'cm you saw t in the Argus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
VANDERBILT ON PLAINFIELD
HORSE SHOW DIRECTORATE.
Big Affair Will Be Held
June "a,

PLAINFIELD, April 29.-The pro-
meters Of the Plainield horse show.
which has beer an annual feature of
society life here for six years, hope
that the local exhibition will succeed
to the Importance that the Philadel-
phia show has, and have in the future
but n rival New York.
With a determination to achieve this,
the directors AVE added eight to their
number, making twenty, the eight new
members being some of the best-known
exhibitors in the United States. They
include Judge William H. Moore, Of
New York and Chicago; Reginald c..
Vanderbilt, of Newport; Tonic Sauv-
age, of Newark; j. w. Hartman, Wal
ter v. Bliss, of New York; j.. w. Og-
den, Of Morristown; c.. w. Watson, of
Baltimore, and Assemblyman E. r.
Finch, Of New York. All these men
Have been exhibitors at the local horse
Show in years past.
The PIainheld show viii be held June
2 3 and 4, at the clubs grounds. in the
suburbs of this city, which were laid
out and equipped with an eighth-mile
track and a full complement of build
ings years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
SCHOOL BUDGET FOR
S2,235,59S is PASSED.
Board Decides to Purchase Prop
erty for Additions.

The school budget for the next fiscal
year, a~ggregating s2,235.59S, was
adopted at a meeting of the Board of
Education last night. 1t was voted to
buy from p. II. Corish property at 81
Lexington avenue for $1,000, and of
Charlotte Atwater property at 80 Van
derpool street, for additions to school
buildings.
The contract for the Avon Avenue
School addition was awarded to d. J..
Phipps for Ss2,273, and the plans for the
Madison School addition in south Six
tenth street and Madison avenue were
approved. The contract for the grading
of the physical training field in Bloom
field avenue was awarded to the Jersey
Paving Corporation for 80 cents per
cubic yard.
Elizabeth ". Dougal. Anna Lutz,
Kate Roche and Mary O'Rourke, teach
ers, were retired on pensions. Miss
Roche and Miss Lutz have served
thirty-fve years. The board granted
40 pupils certificates of exemption to
go to work.
A delegation from the Clinton Hill
Improvement Association, headed by
DIR. William Buermann, asked the
building committee at it's meeting to
buy the Hassinger property in Clinton
avenue, opposite the south end of Bel
mont avenue for a site for the proposed
high school in that part of the city. in
stead of usisg property the city owns in
Johnson avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
STARK ADMITS COPYING
FRANK BERGEN'S PAMPHLET.

ELIZABETH, April 29.-James III.
Stark, the Boston historian, has prac-
tieally admitted in writing that
he copied verbatim material from a
pamphlet written by Counselor Frank
Bergen. Much of the evidence that
such was the case was produced by the
Rev. John r.. Atkinson, rector of
Trinity Church, this city.
The letter proves we are right, and
Mr.. Stark knows it, and knows that we
know it and can prove it," said Mr..
Atkinson. 1t practically acknowledges
every statement we have made. IT
means the end of the fight, unless Mr..
Stark is foolish enough to continue. If
he does. we have not yet run out OF
ammunition. There are plenty more
Shots left in the locker, and, as we are
determined that this shall be a finish
fight, they will be used"
The alleged copying appears in Mr.
Stark's book, THE Loyalists of Massa-
%chusetts."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
NEGROES SEEK NEW JERSEY
ISLAND FOR COLONIZATION,

ATLANTIC CITY, April Estate
Inland Waterway Commissioner
Schneider is puzzled over a request
which came from Eugene Berry, Of
Clinton, y. G.. for information as to
chances for securing an island on
which he can form a colony of
negroes.
Berry expresses the belief that such
a colony. started on the Atlantic coast,
would solve the negro problem, and in
sists that he is willing to pay for such
a venture. At the bottom Of the letter
Berry declares that he is a young
negro interested in the welfare of his
race, and that he has financial backing
to start the colonization scheme.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
DOCTORS OBJECT TO SALE
OF LIQUOR BY PRESCRIPTION.

BRIDGETON, April 29.-Recent reve-
lations in the trials of illegal liquor
selling cases have caused the Cumber-
land County Medical Society to call
the attention of the State Medical
Board to physicians who make a prac-
tise of selling prescriptions for liquor
to those who use the stuff as a bev-
oiage. $50
The reputable physicians declare that
the practise here has grown to such an
extent that it brings %reproach upon the
profession, and they will urge the State
board to revoke the licenses of the Of
tenders to practise in the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
REGAIN GUILTY OF ASSAULT.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Peter, alias
kid" Regain, on trial for murder of
Roy Walter Joyce in a West Thirty
first street cafe, in Manhattan, on May
10, 1905, was permitted by Judge
Foster, in Manhattan. to plead guilty
to a charge of assault in the first de-
gree, and was remanded until May s
for sentence. He may get an indeter-
inmate term up to ten years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
ATLANTIC COUNTY JUDGE
DOES NOT FAVOR GOWNS.

ATLANTIC CITY, April 29.-County
Judge Enoch A.. Higbee is the first
jurist in the State to express his dis
like to wearing a gown during the sit
ting of his court. II shall follow the
lead of the Supreme Court justices In
the matter of wearing gowns" said
Judge Hig5ee. 'but ] fail to see where
my appearance in a formal gown will
add any weight to my decisions
Judge Higbee is an athlete and one
Of the county dead shots in the field
and admits to friends that the court
gown has q feminine tingc that is dis
tasteful to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
BISHOP GAINES FREED IN
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE.

JERSEY CITY. April 29.-Bishop
Wesley j. Gaines, a negro, was dis
charged when arraigned before Judge
Farmer in the First Criminal Court
on a charge of ~embezzling $3.50 of the
a. NJ. r.. Church Conference funds.
The testimony against the clergyman
was meagre, and Judge Farmer re-
marked that While the bishop may have
violated some OF the rules Of the book
of discipline of the African NJ. T..
Church Conference he could see no
fracture of any statute of New Jersey
in the complaint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
POSTAL TELEGRAPH co.
TO INCREASE WAGES.

NEW YORK, April 29,-The Postal
Telegraph cable Company, June l, viii
make substantial increases in til"
wages of its telegraph operators IN all
the important offices Of it's system
These offices are to lie CLASSIFIED ac-
CCrding to their comparative import
ance. The increases viii De selective.
and Will run from ) to as high us "a
per cent.
Efficient and deserving operators will
receive pay commensurate with the
value Of the work hat they are able
to perform, n less experienced and
new operators will AVE greater OF :
p%ortunities to demonstrate their fitness
for advancement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
SINGING CONTEST OPENS.

PLAINFIELD, April 29.-Before a
large audience in the High School
Auditorium yesterday, the two
days musical contest for pupils Of
Union, Somerset and Middlesex coun-
ties began and will continue this
afternoon and evening. The competing
schools are those of Plainfeld, North
Plainfield, Bound Brook, New Bruns-
wick, Elizabeth, Westfield, Roselle.
Railway and Somerville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
WANT COURT TO PROBE CITY.

HoBOKEN, April 29.-Justice Swayze
will likely be asked to act in the pro-
posed probe into Hoboken's affairs.
This was discussed by the tax commits
sioners together with Mayor Gonzales
and members of the Board of Trade in
secret session last night. Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
QUIET FOURTH FOR CRAWFORD.

CRAWFORD, April 2a.-Cranford is
10 have a saner Fourth of July this
year. The Township Committee has
passed al, ordinance prohibiting the
sale or distribution of fireworks or
thcir use on the streets or public places
~ the town under a penalty of $50 fine
or ninety days in the county Jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

of Rome, although in all other respects
it follows the liturgy of the Greek or
Eastern Church, hence the name Greek
Catholic. The members of the congre-
cation are from the east of Austria
and are a Slavonic people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
S NOW IRE CHIEE.

CRAWFORD, April 29.-Louis NJ.
Hess, captain OF Hook and Ladder
Truck Company No. l.. has been made
chief engineer of the Crawford fire de-
p%artment, to succeed the late Harry G.
Bowers.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-24

Some og iee bar innge bdpt 2pit til
at giBre en- gifft hos Gem % biIie
paa Gem, og bet gipr mig pirfeIia
omit, at ri life for bar giort MIpor
at Oct. De ruaa aIigepd life tags
mig oct iloe op, at ieg faaleoes pGI.
fer meo 9sren inb | Siiet; men -
Der er SIb | Sasst paa 9eres Slis.~
@orf Epnin par en- Gang inpite.
ret til Miooas bos en- Mangemillio.
nRr, Der pnr meget itolt af fine Ben
&c; Mibbagen bar uaIminoelig flpt,
os for ristig at in1ponere fine @in-
iter, fortaIte 89rten, bper Gang en-
mn Het Men baaret itlb, bbor meget
Den bnpbe foitet baln. Ger bar BEN
Dag fprlie nogIe garffe niounoer-
Iige Sriier, % Milion9ren funbe
triiunferenoe oplpfe, at bper entelt al
Dem bupbe foitet en- balp 9ollar. -
"&bdb ipnes Ge ON BENZ" ipurgte
@erterl. "llomGrfet", parebe Marf
Spain, "be imoeer ganife fortr9ffe-
iea maa ptrfelis babe for 6 DOL
lars I'LL
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-24
"Sen baooe npf
Dngla, 9oftor",

S ~SiOsfrift for ben norife 2ege.
forenfng" fortpaes fsIgenbe fornsie-
ltge Siitorie ON nplig afos6e 81.
itriftsI9ge Brint3, 8aloers:
@n Some fom til BAN og forfIa.
re6e, at benoes Spgbom beIto0 l. at
bum bnpoe ilugt en- Sumle, iom bun
tpoelig felte bar Iepenbe. grintS trs.
ite0e benbe meb, at bette life bar iaa
farlig, og at Sumleu mart piIoe for.
ioinbe. Mer aoneu fom igieu Sang
efter Sang og plaget Trint3 meo lin
lepenoe SumIe | 0fapen. SiLlilt toa
ba FrintS engang, oa bum fom igien,
en SumIe ira fin SnieftiamIing og
puttet urber Maniietten o. eiter en-
mere inogaoenbe llnoerisseIie fom 90
RriutS meo tin SumIe os ia, at MI
bar bo &oren befriet for i'm 2ibeIie,
og GLAD bIep 9ouen. 9rint5 fit BOG
life l9nee bore | Den IpffeIige ge.
piNitbeo ON en- bel giennemfsrt 9iir,
tbi foo Gage efter fommer &onen
iaien % flyer: "9en bupoe NOT pnsIa,
Goftor.~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-24

bum traaote finn benz til 2ampernf'
fen og iogbe, ibet bun traf frem ben
lille Sleite, iom bun bar / ct Saano
ON Salien:
"9fine Serrer, beopnoer Se life
for tiolig? Seq troeoe, at BET ferit
bar efterat ieg bupoe iunget min
Grie, at Ri ifuIoe pibe9"
ct Eieblif bar oct bsoSItine | Sbe.
atret; iaa braeebe plubielig Ell 9i.
falosItorm, bportil De Sammen.
iporne ielp baobe eipet Signalet,
giennem Salen.
albari bapoe ieiret.
Sun 6lep fremfaI6t utaaiae 8an.
&c og onersit meo 9ufetter o. 9Iom.
tier.
Dfen ben lille Slsite opbeoareSe
bun iteOie til MirSe ON Den uuenteoe
SER.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-24
ManoSn9rpGrelie.

Zen feireoe Sangerinbe Iarietto
@lbani par tiaige bersmt for lin
GoIobIooigbeb og lit Woo. 0a bun
engang ifulbe optrG0e Tom @i9it
Srieit, fom oct benoe for Ore, at man
piIbe pibe benoe no. Sun fit mart
nioe, fra bpem anilaget itammeoe
fI9ote fig / @onos6rogt, bpo6 bun
meb fit forte frsaeoe Soar og
fin bsie Sfiffelie uomGrfet egneoe
zig til, og began fig ben | ben &afe,
boor De Sammeniborne bolbt Wsbe.
Man Dor miot / en- BARN 9ebat
Sangerinben bsrte pan libt til o9
penbte iig iaa til en- al Ssrerne, ioet
bun iagbe:
"9et laSer til, at man bill ipile en-
eIler onOen ct Gubs; iaooant morer
mig operorOentIigt; fan ieg life fac
Sob til at p9re meb / 2egen2"
"Reb Sorusielie," iparebe ben an
ben; "oet breier fig ON at pibe no er
Saneerinbe iaften."
zee, ie! 90 bbao bar bum bo for
brnot9"
"aa, life noget bioere - oct bill
iige, bun bar optraabt | @ien oa
Mfiinhen og laoet fig aItfor megei
feire Der; oct ipnes life hi Stolienere
ON, oe berfor bill pt itraffe benbe
peo at pibe benoe no, eaers fitnbe bun
let fro, at bun por noget nltfor fort
"9et fan 9e bare Het /; oct er
aItiaa benSes Singer, iom ifnI itef-
fes9 Seq er meo! Scr iaa goo al
laoe mig pioe, buab ieg bar at sisre."
Gag benne lille SIeite. Otter &o.
fines arie ioiten siper ies ct Segn,
0 giaa gaar Oct los. Se bar firn al
oeItage | Den 9arm hi andre gisr."
"9et ifaI ies efter bebite @pne,
iagSe aIbori, itaf ben lille 5Isite I'll
iis og forlob 8afeen.
On aftenen par boer eneite RIaoS
| Sbeatret optaset.
Mon gap ~9arberen | Seoiaa",
De TO fsrite Sonae bilites meb itori
giiaIo, Saa troaote 8oiiue inc pao
Seenen.
S oct giebIif bun beuuenote iig III
I'm 6ormpnoer, begpnote olerebe
nosIc noaIc, uSeu of ~aipeute Sisno'
let at pibe Ipitigt.
Sangerinoen i~ortraf lite en- Iine,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-24

iom itrGpeoe % paageoe os isrgebe
for bam.
Oct err CONNER. SolitraaIerne
glitrer iom 8nlb oper Sisen, oct
butter fra eng % Sfog. Mormor
Iigger meo Iuffeoe gine, og Den
9pinoe, iom pasier benbe, iiooer gam
ife itile for life at foritprre benoe.
Ssren oa6nes iagte, og en- ung
Wono fomurer itiae inb. Set er
aafe, iom alto pleieoe at fomme meo
Zig graof. Otter bam fommer Itge-
iaa itiae en- Jung gige.
Mormor aabner Ginene. 9rsm-
mer bun? geei bun er paaeen, men
meeet ing. aafe gaar ben til Cen
gen, tar Sen gamle, pisne Saanb og
imaaaroater. Den iinge pige gaar
oeiaa ben til Sengen. Sngen taller.
Get ipnes, at Seben er nGr.
"Saa SeiIig, at leg fit ie Dig en-
gang I'LL" Tiger bun meo ioag Hsit.
go blJ min 8en," flyer bum til Si'
gen, "Su maa bli goo MOB gafe. 9i
bIir set big, ION fommer til at itriffe
Strsmper til bom, naar leg er goat
bort. 9tu bebsper ieg life at ieree
mer for set"
s Sen oeilige Sommernat, nnoer
NattergoIcus Gang git gamIe DIOR.
NOR no al gerben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-24

@}orf Smaiu bar EFT iIet grcbifrir
Der. ser oftc los fine &enner pente |
M}omeber pun Suor paa 0ereS 9reoe,
oq Nn ell AZ hans cngelife Genrer Ell
Sang hop0e muttEt pente uiGopanIia
Ipnae pno Spnr paa Ell Soreipprg'
lei, tobte ban tiliiOit SooImooigbe.
Sen % icuote iom @aaminheIie Mtarf
Gmoin ell BOG 9reppnpir % ct Sri.
mGrte. Suo fom Spnrct ba ogion
omQoucnoe; Oct par ct Telegram, og
bet loo ioaIeoe$: "Sor mobtoget 20.
Dir 90 Srimprfe % oenter mi fur
paa apnooIuten. 9forf Spnin".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-24

esnb "2esrrab.Fsasm" til eIaet 90 genuer
| bet e1rrle 2Onb.