davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
TAFT, RIGHT
About FACES
ON THE DEEP WATER
WAYS BONDS.
FALLS IN WITH CANNON
By gibson GARDNER.
washington Correspondent OF The
Spokane Press

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. s.
That President Taft has changed
front on the deep waterways propo-
sition is the firm conviction of all
the delegates who listened to his
speech at the convention held here
a few days ago. The influence OF
Speaker Cannon is commonly re-
garded as responsible for the
change.
President Taft is no longer in IA
vor of bond issue to carry out a
comprehensive plan of deep water
way improvement. The waterways
convention favors such bond is
sue. The speech of the president
was therefore a keen disappoint-
ment.
At the general conference of the
national conservationists held at
the Belasco theater about two
years ago, President Taft announc-
ed himself in favor of bond issue
President Roosevelt spoke in favor
of the issue first, and he was fol-
lowed almost at once by Mr.. Taft,
then secretary of war and presiden-
tial candidate.
The change in President Taft's
mind apparently began about the
time Speaker Cannon joined the
party which travelled down the Mis-,
sissippi river. Now the president
has put on the soft pedal" and
says he favors Cannon's idea of
"going SLOW" He suggests taking
up the work piecemeal and advises
that no move be made without
plan worked out by the army engi-
neers.
There was a touch of vagueness
in the remarks made by President
Taft, and the phrasing Of his ideas
left considerable uncertainty in the
minds of those who heard him as
to Just what he did mean. The
day following the speech he told
some delegates who called at the
white house that he had been mis-
understood The reports sent to
the country by the press associa-
lions have not been clear, and it is
for this reason that I have taken
pains to secure from the steno-
graphic notes prepared for the Off.
cial white house records the exact
words uttered by President Taft on
this occasion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

The above contract is for an au-
tomobile for the city engineers Of
flee, although you could not tell
it was such from reading it.
1t is the contract that has been
held up by the city comptroller on
the ground that it is illegal and
contrary to the city charter. 1t
speaks for itself.
City automobiles can only be
bought by order of the city coan-
Gil, which is supposed to legalize
the purchase by making an appro-
priation for that purpose. There is
no appropriation for the "machine"
represented by the above agree
ment.
A. l.. Wright has been selling a
good deal of material for the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

Olive avenue bridge, and when the
agreement with Wright reached the
city comptroller it had the appear
ance of being the purchase of some
piece of machinery for bridge build
ing. The comptroller, however,
took the trouble to look up the
specifications and found to his
amazement that the machine" re-
ferred to in the contract was a
real automobile.
Accompanying the agreement is
a reouisition on the city treasury
for the money. The whole matter
will now be referred TO the city
council, where probably interest
ing discussion will take place on
this somewhat unusual method of
purchasing automobiles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
DOES INTEREST
LAG In THE NEW
CITY CHARTER?

A subcommittee of the main COM
mittee that is revising the city
charter is busily at work preparing
the final draft for submission to the
whole committee.
With some of the politicians
around the city hall it is held that
the movement for a new charter is
weakening owing to division of
sentiment among the members of
the commission.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
"BOO-OM!"

"BOO-OM!"
and here is picture showing just
what that boom did.
This all occurred the other day
out in lockwood addition, where H.
l.. Lillienthal has a gang of men
and this steam shovel at work, cut
ting Eighteenth avenue through a
rock hill. This photograph was
taken shortly after an inexperienc-
ed foreigner had set off IS pounds
of dynamite at single charge at
a point on the hill designated by
the black cross.
Before the terrific explosion,
which startled residents throughout
the neighborhood, the engine, oper-
ating the shovel was covered with
a corrugated iron shed. This was
thoroughly demolished and it was
only by mere chance that none of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
CLAWS OUT OF REACH.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. S.-Every
effort to get in touch today with
l.. r. CLAWS, ex-chief of the field
division of the general land office
has proved unavailing.
CLAWS is on fishing trip in a
remote part Of the mountains near
White Salmon, Wash, and is prob
ably unaware of President Taft's
dismissal of Clifford Pinchot, as
chief forester of the limited States
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
CITY WILL INSPECT
CANDIES

An inspection Of candies Of
lered for sale TO school children
Will be made by Roy Webster,
fhe neM assistant milk and
dairy Inspector added TO the
hoallh office force this week.
Same % the candies sold to
ochocl children are said to oon-
tain impure ineredientss espe-
1tally some Of the cclored cam
1lou' oofnplee Will BE- taken
ma candles that are not found
Helesem6 Will be ordered OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
LAY BLAME ON
jim HILL

Patrons at the Occur d'Alene end
of the electric line between that
city and Spokane are kicking Sc
riously against the raise in passen-
ger rates announced on the Inland
to take effect February l. The
round trip will be advanced from 81
10 $50.
The raise 10 regarded as part OF
the "beneficient" results derived
from the control OF Jim Hill. who
usually believes in getting all that
the traffic will bear.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
LOOKED INNOCENT,
But DIDN'T WORK
Effort to Slip Through Automobile Without City Coun-
ellis Sanction Falls Down.
AGREE MENT


entered into this 18th day OF De-
o. 1902 by and between the city OF Spokane Wash,
Of the first part
Wright city Spokane Wash party Of the second
itnesseth That the of
fifty (s75o), the to be
OF the second
its general fund when the party the sec
delivered of the first part in
1000 complete working Nc. machine
rletey equipped necessary other
operation the
equipment to date and
file in the office of the city
engineer of then board Of public
works.
In witness day affixed
seals.
F. WEYMOUTH,
Public Works
GEORGE w. ARMSTRONG,
Secretary, Board of Public Works.
A. l.. WRIGHT,
Party of the second part.
Approved: N. s. PRATT, Mayor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

which would protect the workers
before they enter the mine.
Some of the things that miners
in convention will demand are:
That more practical miners be ap-
pointed as mine inspectors; that all
shafts shall not be less than 300
feet from the main shaft and that
all shafts be fireproof; that the ex-
animation of men who say they are
miners be more rigid and that the
employers liability law and a gen.
eral workingmen's compensation
law be enacted.
AMAZING DEATH RATE.
Attorney Seymour Stedman.
counsel for the miners in the Cher
ry disaster. produced figures today
which showed that the United
States spent only S150000 for the
benefit of miners who added $780,
100000 to the wealth of the country
during the last fiscal year.
"In the lGst ten years 1888 min
ers have heeD killed in mine acct.
DENTS" said Stedman today. as 1t
more important that the trees be
saved from rotting or that these
terrible accidents be prevented?"
Stedman alleges that the state
mining laws were violated by the
st. Paul Mining company. Some OF
the violations he charges are:
That there was no escapement
shaft in the meaning of the mining
statute; that the men were not told
where the fire fighting apparatus
was located in the pit; that kero-
sine and cheaper grades of oil were
used instead of animal or vegetable
oils; that boys under the legal age,
16 years, were employed.
North Americas loss of life per
thousand miners employed in 1907,
was All: Belgium, 100; France,
81: Great Britain, 1928; Prussia,
206.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

Geo. Preston Sheldon, CT years
old, former president of the Phenix
Fire Insurance Co. of New York, is
dying. His office was taken from
him because of the statement of
the insurance examiner of the state
that Sheldon had misused funds of
the company for over 10 years. 1t
was shown that Sheldon had over
drawn his salary by nine months;
that he had loaned large sums to
officials of the state insurance in
spectiOn department, and that for
% years, during his regime. the
company had avoided. in ony We
or another, the state inspection.
Sheldon was poisoned by ptO-
maines in scollops. He was in such
a desperate condition at the time
the insurance examiner made pub
lie his report that he was not told
of the disgrace that had befallen
him. The state examiner suggested
that criminal action ought to be
taken, and turned its facts over to
the district attorney.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

the men working on the job were
killed.
The men standing in the fore
ground are Messrs. Jones, Hurd
and Gest, who happened to be a
safe distance away when tons of
basaltic rock and debris was sent
flying all ways of the compass by
the terrific force of the giant pow
der. The cross in the upper part
of the picture designates the spot
at which the heavy charge of ex-
plosive was crowded. into the hill.
An Italian, whose name could not
be learned, set off the charge with
an electric battery and after view
ing the fruits of his labors" walk
ed off the job to call for his time.
for he said, Pm mucha scared
thata da boss might tie-da can ona
me-"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11
BARRED.

The action 0i the County Court in
giving the publication Of the financial
statement to the Statesman at 5000,
(thc graft price was Slo7.oo), when
our bid was $4,000, bars us from bid
ding on the county printing during
the lite OF the present county court.
Whether intentional or not il works
that way. The Court has a Standing
order that "a!l printing to be paid for
by the county shall be let 10 the low
est bidder" We were invited to make
a bid on. publishing the financial
statement, and did SO in good faith
and although our bid was the lowest,
the other fellow got ii. WhyI The
court decided it worth the extra $s. &C
IN the Statesman. 4 thin excuse, AMI
not the true one. The Couy, was
afraid Of. Baker, afraid Of aaothc.
SHINING, as they have had so many
when they didn't. do things 70 suit
him. The county co".rt, cannot use
the Morgan County R.rulslc.N as a
club to hold. over the coure. 1psc
graiters to compel them to tgcaA ~
: county fairly and sluarely. We ar,
oct until We. a get . square de-.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11

Whose 0xP

The ''stsndpa,tcrs' are aIready
bowling ''stqnh up for the ticket,
voter straight etc, hus this is only
tor the ''s,andpat" candidates, as
the following from the Kansas Cny
Journal proves, and the journal is
one of, the rabbtdvst standpat,crs
known in the Tea.m Of standpauism:
''But August is not November and
though it matters little, in a contes,
between two Democrats, which one
wins. so far as The Republicans are
concerned, some Of the ''iRsurgen,''
nominees may find what lH. Coo.
AMI other takers would call "a wide
cad" between the nomination and
TBS elscticn,"'.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11

business COAT, even il we have to
wait another ioHr years. We shall
continNc to fight the graftcvs and ex-
pose them when possible to learn of
their crooked work. The Morgan
County REPUBLICAN, has been the
means OF saving Margan County tax
payers several hundred dollars during
its four years of life, and could have
saved the county much more, but the
county court, afraid of Baker, turned
us down, and allowed Baker 20
get in his graft as usual, az witness
his charge OF $aI5 for publishing the
ballot in 1908, while our bid for the
same work was $50. Baker, who is
the Republican candidate for county
collector, claims the right to graft the
. counsy--he saws that while it had a
Dem">ra,ic county court the Demo
cratic pagers did It. anu now that the
court i, Republican,, largely through
his efforts, he is entitled to do IT,, and
the court seems 20 he of the same
opinion. Well, so he IL The RE.
PUBLICAN has pulled. through foul
gears all right, and win try it for an
othe, four years, hoping by that time
for a square deal, for that is what we
are fighting for,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11
Baby norpnine FIendA

are made by all soothing syrups and baby
medicines shat contain opium and mar
cotlcs, McCee's Baby Elixir contains
no injurious os narcotic drugs Of any
kind. = sure aud safe cure for disor-
dered stoumchs, bowels and fre,fulness 80
splendid for teething infants, Sold by
Globe Drug Store, c. d. Hunter, Prop.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11

REPUBLICAN, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
mn Gyrth 1%b.-H. r. .SigtL, {. L.
.SthhHtig.
Wyr c5rk H. K. HtirmoH, r. II.
G,}i.
NJ1roU-F. 4. HH|h", n. {. IHcmoe.
E'lEiwd-C. n. H~,WHkho,St, ~. II.
H,tUtCy.
OSn9r-//uch .>Horrm, T. 4. Uavmou
buDuiO-W. r. IaIbJii, r.. r. EHh,hty.
SOCIALIST PARTY.
For Judge of the Supreme Court:
John +. Williams 10
For state Supt. OF Public Schools:
John Lucky Brown 10
For Railroad and Warehouse Com:
Ulysses S. Barnsley 10
For Congressman, 9Th Dist:
Walker B~alIinger 10
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11

When your subscription to tho
Womm's National Daily, or any Of
the magazines of their big combia4-
ton are about. to expire. we would
like 10 have your order. can ave you
cost OF money order. and Roslage..
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11
Total Vote.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

f,r Judge Of the Supreme Court:
imcs Brit,on CAN'T sos
For State Supt. Of Public Schools:
Howard a. Glass; so4
frr T. ilroad and Warehouse Com:
',tlcs Is. Austin a..
Thomas NJ. Bradbury 25O
Joseph e.. A.. Hitler ~
l.. ku-h ~
y Ham 4. Wheeling 40
For Rcp., 9Th Congressional Dist:
Dorsey ". Shacklcfor! so4
For Inlgc OF I4th Judicial Circuit:
James T.. HAZEL I3o
Daniel T.. Wray $40
foI Stat" Senator, II Senatorial Dist:
I. !. Fcastcr 1913
John Nj. Sllh $50
tor ildgc OF Co. Court, eastern Dist:
Iiouag G.. Snorgrass 2S8
+ Clerk Of ,he County Court:
Anton f.. Ether, 5o5
,pr Collector ui the Revenues:
irh9 A. ~liannay 5o4
!. p. MORGAN twp.
lanes NJ. Clifton cog
|. =. Mil Creek twp.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11

In Morgan County it is no, a ques-
ton OF standpattcr, or insurgent, but
the difference between. decency and
ycllow-dog-is'n. You Can take your
choice.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11
~NlurcWi-ilOmcr Vows.
O,agc E.. \. Webster.
Buffalo W. f.. Padgctt.
REPUBLICAN PARTY.

REPUBLICAN, PARTY.
For Iudgc of the Supreme Court:
John &. Brown Iis5
For State !Slyt. OF Public Schools:
William F.. Evans. fr55
For Railroad and Warehouse Coma:
Frank \. Wightman II5o
For ludgc. 18th Judicial Circuit;
William II. Martin Ii+V
For Representative:
!. E.. Lcgccc 1888
For Presiding Judge OF Co. Court:
W. +. Bowen 1884
For Tudg" of Co. Court, Western dist:
William e.. Tagtmcyer 023
For Probate Judge:
Job ". MCtlclland SIS
Harvey r.. Neville 537
For Circuit Clerk and Recorder:
Frank a. Brcmcr s72
James +. Mayfcld S2a
For Clerk OF the County Court:
!. Forncy H~crk.trcsScr 34S
Henry ID. kucck I46
Lewis !umpcc ais
William II. OIncy 42a
For Prosecuting Attorney:
". +. 5. Agce 1850
For Collector OF the Revenue:
AlircdSi. Baker 20;
George n. Hubbard 2s4
Herman Meier I63
l.. &. Sicgcl 2se
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11

The old laundry building has been
torn dHwR, preparatory to preparing
for the @section Of the new creamery
bulldlns..
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11
Rock Island Time Card,

WEST nrND nErAKTS
No. -, Daily limited Kansas
City, Colorado S:rinES. Put
ehlo and Texas points. ..4OT +. ni.
No. g, Daily Iocal-Nansss
City, and all Intermediate
Isat' Is. Also oil points west
- hours to EtenveTs.,,,..3:!5 p. m.
East nnUSp DEPARTS
NC. ~, Dairy. Liylited = ST,
louis AMI all points east. 20 a. NJ.
No. ~, Daily, Local st Louis
intermediate poists aud all
points east ...........,.l2:36 p. m.
For Sleeping car reservations. tickets, etc.
apply 20 any Rocx island ticket agent
No. 81, local, sSssght wtsi boun.i, de.
part at 80 a. IN. No 10, local irr!ghct
east lnand depasts al s:A5S.m
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11
MISSOURI PACIFIC TIME CApD.

WINNOVRT PNJIFTt ITNIt INFD.
No. 6i5 arrives $40 a. III. departs
1000 a. III.
No. G3 arrives 1925 p, IN. departs
l4:i5 p. III.
No. GU arrives 4;l0 p, M. departs
40 p II.
No. CAB daily passenger carries eE.
press and baggage.
Nos. 645 and Ca daily, except Sunday
Mixed train carries no baggage, no ex-
press.
L. l.. SNoDDY, Agt.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11

One Of the things no by can under
stand il now any II can consider riding
on a train hard work.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-11
The Republican.
(SuCcessor to THE DEMocRAT.)
w. w. KfkLOCH, Proprietor.
Advertising Rates.

i,play advertising, Ivy the year. to average
fou' inches OF more, SIr. per inch each issue.
Professional cards. one ,rch. 30 cents per
moa'h t~o inches. Is cents per month,
I.ocals-fve lines, or over, 5 cents per line for
fir, insertion !l.r per line TT each subsequent
.n>r'';on. In hlac" I'VE in cents per line for
fist insertion, ) cents per line tor each subse.
qucrt insei,inn.
legal advertising ~ legal ratrs.
SI"c,al rates on rag" advertisements.
Entered in the Post Once ut Versailles,
I,issouri as second class mail matter.
Subscription Price, $500 n Near
'phar. No. los.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-28
Gale College.

GlutninssicitIiabeScrne pcS Cole Gol'
Ieee beapnbtc Sirseae Nftcn ben 14oe
Snri meo 0accaIauredte sRr9oiten beo
Sat. @uIler fra @ittctbera. Wis. Tn
notiaa flor SuriamIine bar tiIiteSe ! ben
nbe Sbnobeiirfe % bsrte pau en- ueeet
bpbiinSie l~iSreonine al /. Sobn 6,-4--o,
gramererre afilntteSeS Gnsoag. VILE
rcbe ba bnbSe mango fremmebe trofiit'
BET iia. geiriorboInere bar minore bee
baaclise paa @ruro al gurmen, men
SfoIens bsie @eIieeenbeo os be manage
Stb9setrar oppe pna SioIesrunocn sior'
be tit til at afbi9lpe bette.
Sen eaentlise SIutningsfeit fanot
Stsb Sorsbas often | StuIers fore 90
rummeIise "asiembIp Saa". Set bar
BET ODE StoIeaar. iiSeu 2utbsranerne
Tom i 8eiiSSeIie al S~tOIcuAiom bar til'
enSe. 8Iasien bar at ianrrne Stsrrclie
Tom iiSite gars, ben iisrite | SfoIens
Siitorie. 0e fem % tppe @raSuenter
bar forfeit iom fsIeer: "grsliib GcurS
mercaI" "a Gar) 1. Classical" "A
aar) 1, College &reparatorp" "a Gar)
2. "@neliIb Scientific "a Gar) 8, "9as
rofial 3ormaI" q aar) 8. Graduate
Commercial" Il Gar) s.
Yrpsranmet aabnebes mso gsn al
Yrof. @immeitab. Ser bleo bolot Sas
Ter af flere al gleperre. iarnt al Ealt.
@auer paa gugelf o. Bait. S~aoienqpiit
paa HorIf. Ser ~afbeTlebes meb Taiiif,
anartetter, Saieter cg SoIuer az gles
oerne. Brof. Simmeitao boInt Ell Yale,
| bpilfen bau taffebe "8parS OF Srlitees'
for beres ~trofaite Stette og SGrerne for
eoSt Somnrbeibe. Gan ~beuoenSte iig
berpau til @raoueuterue % SipIomerne
bIeo uooelte. Sale College Club bolot
RbSe ftrais efter, % ale bIeo Serpaa
~in0bubne til en- feil;g Serrnerfomit,
boor Der ieroere5es See Cream % Sage.
On tor Sorie1nIiu9 banSe tn6funSet zig
til benre Set 90 BEN fuIgte bet nofiaa
Lnree Srosram u;eb SpmerfIortbeS. Set
bar ct berli9t Spn at ie ben fore Stnre
al friif % Iipsglob llrabmn. Tom iao
paa ben lnuuft oetorereoe YIatform.
Sen nGite aften upfsrtes she Groipns
ing OF the @ppip Queen, en- Sperette,
paa Speus Spera5uS FOR fuIot Gus. Sen
op9ti9e RliIitl9rerinoe, Itiis aett5,
babbe i%uItrueret @leperre me9et eobt
De pauifeIi8e Sn8er, og be aiorbe fine
Sina uomertet raetet ben trbftenSe gars
me. Sertneb q SeitIi9beSerne uuer. Oct
bar / bet belle togct b9ret ct iarSeIcs beI'
lbffet Stoleaar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-28

GItina urintct ON Hrrae. Ger bar
@affer % Sten. Sfos % gnnS, Gisitsr
OF mcset. meget mere. Zen bersrrtt
Tcttor % bans Suftri, Der e fSot |
anreriid (benScs GIret ftumrner fra Sos
ten ce garooI) CT meeet foIseIis os norf
! Siro. Ger Heo ipurgt ON, bpno scres
fnnisfe Scnrnrcrpila beote. oa Sa Tostos
ZEN opIpife imilenbe. at baooe ban OF
bans 3uitru bdnoe itrrpst nlco at fnse
ct gcet rorif gdpn uoen asinltat, bao
M ON 2oo til at Iabe SrriamLinaen
usfsre bette. Banter gIenien opinrs
oreoe otter 2opSofsen til at ioretrae oas
iaa oeune gercroni. ct SdtnSreoe pils
lice Srisoer III itrdr en- Sorhstnine
iit1nh. % eobSoffen iisg eu op % !dISte
pm Snehsre. Or. Sberpiuq opcrorpq
til gdu.ier eurufen at frenbare 4dbs
net, % Der ienStss glo til alIs ginnens
gGreIier. al apinSerre madttc inSfinSe
flo. Shi. Ia 9opSctien. be ftal oiSe, at
icus bIir Oct ct nOrf Rapn - lie Sen.
tiaior" iiteSetfor auat-~edn't teu'-
2opoosten i~ortaIte na I nSt moccrat
Sorm 6iitorien ont sa Rorbre greioo.
/ @oI ituIse hetes.
gleniou forsIog Tdoret Sborre, Zoo
eetien aientos aduret, oa Soridmliraeu
iipee: IA. ial 2ontufleu beieeleSe SdnS'
Iineeu nteS at suife. al Setts iilIoe Iris
pes ino | Tinueiotas % 5oreueoe Stds
ters Siitorie til ct faaeprroist ereus
pei for ole Rcrife. % at Oct maatie bare
iaa Iruse iom giniIiidionen % On.
Sberpinas Idun. Gerpaa nSbrdgte ban
et. 2ene for &citoren mes ct 3 Sarge
Surra. Sr. CIitdb hppIerehe meo ct 3
Sarge 8 Surra % notaIte, at ben aeri'
ale 9ottor hapN p1ret til itcrrc Bel
iigncIie for Grreritas 9oror1uo os Ill
itsrre sere for S~altrscrre. cro be fcite
mn tumse fatte. Stemrineen ituS bst.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-28
R~orreiponoance.

Spsresmaai fra Beripner. ion tffr cpsioer tine
Rnrne Ill Neeaffipuen, beiparss iffe.
Srsrsert beoes afatte fine StsrssInaaIt Ct flarf %
trbeIisf Sprps.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-28

Gen sOSsIiee Gossor sis onsrins %
irndlo.
GuuuSer v. Seriin fra gifldn6 60,
Y. TAT. Der inar Tiger WienncSG, ban
tiIiteSe. Gan CT elIers TIE CALLING. fnem
fra 9ergen. men tos anleoninscn tco
GfneosaIasiet at mifbss fin trofafts Ben
o. G. ilsnser me5 onersienoenbe Orb.
Gan iapSs, at BAN bar ben enefte Ben,
iom dItio bar baH mo, o at bet tsrfcr
elGoece BAN. at SnIror bleo gienpuLgt
fcm adsierer. CIftao % andre fcrefog
ct Iargt 8 Gorqe 8 purra for ban MS.
afsrsn NeS I~atterrenlise Silracb %
dffeossaarSiIas brso man %, o. Gtter
fattes aurien for Stdtioneu os serefter
mob 5ieuuneue.
2et bar BEN alrriroeliee Renina at
aIorie fsr bur noaet ioa Isfteriat os be-
trouiuesfuIot beret uofsrt iom bisie
Stopuer. Ger er baahe for sorees os
Gnlertsas Srerrtib.
Ronr M after ON Ct Gdr 5~dIItrgerue
msoes | Rrnoten, oil Der efter 2site OF
floiagn fra bisie Trus bTioe Iiee iaa
itCrartet. gnoeI at 2aects Nrro arbei.
Der badrSt 90 ioeoer for Saaeu.
Sab ale SpsSeEas sisre Tist sfter,
iaa faar oi mart ct innnIet Rorge osiod
beruoer | Den rette SorltanS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-28
en-. 1. z. bar Ret.
2. q. bar @rt.

1850. Sp. or girtiism9nSerc Sing,
ling @rps. norFe2
Gu. Ssei.