davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
Fairfield Greeks In liq-
uor Case l|!|,l Discharged
Uncle Dies 'in Fairfield --Neph-
ew In Sk0whegan.
Jacob Weymouth Vas Almost s4...
6ephew's Age rs.

Miss Ethel Merriam went to Port
land Friday for brief visit with her
brother, George Merriam.
Nicholas and James George, Greeks
of Fairfield, who were before Judge
r.. F. Lawrence of the municipal court
for about half day Saturday in a
hearing for search and seizure were
discharged and given back their liq-
uor. Judge Lawrence decided that
there was not sufficient evidence to
find them guilty. The search and seiz-
ure was made by Sheriff John Mooers
and his deputy, Augustus Gilblair, to-
gether with a Fairfield officer. Seven
teen bottles Of whiskey were found on
the premises Of the respondent.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lumesden of
Boston arrived here Friday for a short
vacation. They left Saturday for
Moosehead lake for a fishing trip in
company with Walter Ordway and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Lambert
of New York.
Dr. and Mrs. K. c.. Smith went to
Moxie Saturday, where they will pass
o few days fishing.
Gardner Benson went to Manchester
Saturday, where he accompanied the
remains of his wife, which have been
in the receiving tomb of the Southside
cemetery since her death the latter
part Of the winter. The remains will
be placed in the family lot in the Man
chester cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. George York were in
Augusta Saturday, being called there
on account of the death of her broth
er-in-law, Wellington Keaton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
OREGON'S EXPERIMENT.
1t ContempIates New Form Of State
Government

Besides pointing the way for making
United States senators responsible, to
the people, Oregon is advancing in other
directions in the science of government.
Presently We shall see nine-tenths of
the elective officers of Oregon eliminated.
Governor. auditor, legislators will BE-
elected. but the governor will appoint all
other executive officers, and must stand
responsible for them
The governor and cabinet. as is the
canadian custom, will have seats in the
house. Three government advisers. eX-
perts in administration. will be chosen,
and every three months every household
er in Oregon will receive copy of the
official gazette reporting every act of
government.
In other words. the people of oregon
are going to apply to state government
a variation of the commission system
which has solved municipal problems
with such success in several middle
classcities.
Hhe machienry of government in this
country is too complicated, too top
heavy. It's very unwieldines< g. - s-'sI -
corrupt politics and the stronghold OF
bossism
Any means Of si'rplifving gnvefnsfrshts
viii he welcome. and evnryy state in the.
Union should watch Oregon closely IN
her experiments in that direction.-Ch ica-
H<xnw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
FAMOUS UGLY MEN.
Many Whose Faces Frightened Chill
dren Were Noted LADY Killers"

No woman worthy of the name"
wrote one of the loveliest ladies in
LONDON society recently, really cares
d DraSS farthlng whether the man she
honors with her hand is handsome or
ugly so long as he possesses the manly
qualities of brains, physical strength.
honor and so on which make such a
powerful appeal to our SEX"
Aud certainly history supports this
rather unconventional view. for many
of the plainest men of whom we have
any record have not only won pretty
and well lowered brides. but have
been able to pick and choose among
inc 1alrest, to the confusion of their
more Well-favored rivals
was there ever palmer wcoer, we
wonder than John Wilkes, the famous
champion of popular liberties and one
oi liie most dissOlute roues of his dayo
so ugly was Wilkes that the very chill
>dFen ran away shrieking at sight of
MN in the streets and vet such was
the spell he cast over women that
ladies' of beauty and fashion We'd
with each other for his notice. while
men of handsome extenior and all
courtly eraces looked enviously and
impotently on"
Tive me a quarter of an hours
start" he used to boast, land I will
win any lady's hand against the hand
somest man in England" And he
could have done it. too There were
few beauties. however fair or highly
placed. whose hands could not have
been ms Tor the asking, and in the
very early twenties he won for his
wife one of the loveIiest heiresses of
the time-a lady who refused more
than one coronet to be his bride
Beauty and the Beast they call
u.s." Wilkes once said to a friend;
land really l cannot find fault with
theS description
Rrougham, the great lord chancellor.
was 4 man of almost repellent ugli-
ness, without solitary compensating
grace of speech or manner. Conscious
Of his unattractivenessf he Stunned
ladies' society as he might have shun-
ned the plague. And what was the
result? The ladies-the most lovely
and aristocratic in the land-simply
mobbed the ugly lawyer" and were
as proud to win a smile from him as
an offer of coronet from COY other
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02

upstairs and had just ordered the jan
itor to send up the body that had, as
usual, been attached to the rope for
the purpose of the lecturer on an
atomy.
1t is not true, as Mr. Krehbiel says,
that they knew at the college where
the body was" My brother was horri-
fed and disguised when he recognized
the features of John Scott Harrison,
at whose funeral he had himself Off
ciated, as 1 have described, a day or
two before.
No attempt was made TO deceive;
no one was to blame except the body
sratchers and the miserable system
then in vogue by which medical insti-
buttons We're left at the mercy or such
Williams for the means of teaching an
atomy-New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
Kissing Perfect
ly Safe Pastime.

Boston. May 1.-Kissing as a perfectly
safe pastime has just received the o X
Of Dr. A. NJ Worthington, a professor
in the worldfamous Harvard Medical
school. Persons who refrain because of
fear of the interchange of bacteria are
martyring themselves uselessly. the edu-
Gator told his audience at a lecture on
Man and His Bacteria" last night. The
meteorological expert assured his hear
ers that the only danger in the practice
to health of persons was that of a sud-
den and violent attack of heart trouble
There is every reason to believe that
when two wholesome persons meet lip to
lip they may break away without upset.
ting the bacterial balance" was the way
he put the good news.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
Jacob Weymouth.

Jacob Weymouth died Friday night
at his home near Hinckley. after a
short illness. He was to have observed
today his oath birthday anniversary.
A widow and one daughter, Mrs. Sulie
Glosson OF Boston. survive. Funeral
services will be held at P. NJ. Mon
day. Interment will be in the Fairfield
Village cemetery.
Mr.. Weymouth had been long res
ident of Fairfield. He was four times
married. His first wife was Betsey
Manson. Five children We're born to
him by the first wife. His second wife
was formerly Wealthy Soule. The sec
ond wife and one daughter by the first
marriage, Mrs. Glosson. survive. Mr.
Weymouth was an uncle to George
Weymouth of Skowhegan. who died
the same day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS WARD.
One Of Americas Greatest ScuIptors
Passes Away Sunday.

New York. May John Quincy Adams
Ward, ope of Americas greatest sculp-
tors. died this morning at his residence
in Manhattan avenue, New York, in his
Soth year. He had been i'll for three
months. A widow, who was at the bed
side. and brother, Edgar Melville Ward,
painter, who was in Chicago at the
time of the sculptor's death, survive. Fu-
neral services will be held at the New
DIRK residence on Tuesday morning and
the body will be sent to Urbana, Ohio,
"here he was born, for interment.
MT Ward spent Practically his entire
lie in New York City, having come here
from Ohio in his youth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
Funeral Of Samuel Kennedy.

The funeral of the late Samuel Kennedy
was held Sunday afternoon from the
home in Whitefield and was attended nY
a very large number of relatives and
friends. Rev. John Pettengil of Jeffer-
son, retired clergyman. and a longtime
friend of the deceased, preached a touch
ing sermon. The honorary bearers we're
George Carlton, Cyrus Carlton, Seth Carr
and R. S. Moore. The active bearers were
Frank Pulsifer, T. B. Turner, d. I. Long
fellow and Eugene Jewett. The intermenl
was in the Kings Mills cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02

Fifty years ago an unsuccessful at
tempt was made in the Rosegg valley
Switzerland, to acclimatiZe Il colony Of
reindeer The4 animals have recently
been again imported into Switzerland in
connection with the races at st. Moritz
and it is intended to make another trial
to hahituate TIE reindeer to a southern
country. OF the success of the expert
ment depends the possibility of reindeer
finding an extended home in the Swiss
Alps. The average height Of the Enga-
dine is 1850 meters, and as the snow
flies here for about half the year, the
animals could be made serviceable for
that period. During the summer
months the reindeer could be moved to
| higher levels. such as the Bermina Hos
pice (2,30o meters, where snow would
still be found.-The Field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02

Owing TO Senator Delivers illness his
lecture at City hall, Augusta, tomorrow
evening has been cancelled. In its place
on the same date will be given an unique
and high-grade entertainment by the
Colonial Orchestral Club and Concert
Co. of Boston, assisted by Ebert Poland,
the experienced and talented reader and
impersonator. Tickets purchased for the
Doliiver lecture will be good without
exchange for the new attraction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
The Kidneys and the Skin.

In the spring, the kidneys have muc.
to do. If they are weak or torpid
they will not do it well, and the Skin
will be pimply or blotchy. That j.
telling the story in few words.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens anu
stimulates the kidneys, cures and pre-
vents pimples, blotches and all cu'a-
neous eruptions. -
Don't fail to take it. 't
Buy a bottle today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
Mrs. Maria Anderson.

Mrs. Maria Anderson, wife of Carl AM
dersoE. died Sunday morning at her
home in Pittston at the age of 40, yeaFsssii
She was born in Sweden but had lived
in this country some years, coming 10
Fittston from Massachusetts. TWO
small children survive, besides sevefali
brothers and sisters. The remains VIII
be taken to Massachusetts for intern1ent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02

vicinity are reasoning the matter in the
light that in nearly all cases where
prices are low one year and there seems
to be an overabundance of a certain crop,
the following year is usually very profit
able. large potato-raiser from Caribou
said few days ago to people in Show
hogan that the people that had the great
est number of potatoes in Aroostook last
yer will this year plant a greater number
of acres.
On account of the very heavy rain Sat-
urday the game between the Skowbegan
High school and Good Will Farm hasah,u
team was postponed. The next game will,
be with the Watervile High school
Wednesday at Waterville.
Elizabeth Lord. daughter of Mr. o,a
Mrs. Robert Lord. gave a birthday mart,
Friday afternoon to several Of how
friends. Elizabeth was one year old that
day. Her friends present were Thornton
Conant. Dorothy NJ. Nye, James Blunt
Elizabeth gave each of her fr;ends =
present and they in turn all gave her
presents. Refreshments We're served to
the mothers of the babies.
A calico ball will be held in Crane
hall Monday night Music will be fur.
nished by Kendall's Orchestra. Sumo,
will be served.
Professor Victor r. Gardner will give
a lecture Wednesday night at the regula,
meeting of Skowhegan Grange on tn.
subject Care and Management of tn.
Bearing Orchard" Prof. Gardner will
also give demonstration of the mos
approved method of setting out nurser,
stock and establishing fruit orcha~'e i,
the afternoon OF the same day. at r. t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02

Will Gallagher was before Judge LARA.
bee Saturday morning charged with in
toxication AS he had just come out Of
the woods and was on his way to Lewis.
ton to see a relative, he was allowed IN
go on the payment of the costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02

The draw of the Gardiner and Ran.
dolph bridge was opened u times during
the month CT March. In April it was
opened 81 times From now until after
the summer season closes the draw will
be opened about six times a day regular
ly, besides for the barges which will be
taken upriver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02

Owing to the storm Saturday the Gar.
diner High school baseball team did not
go tc Brunswick. The first league game
will be PLAYED here next Wednesday af
terroon on Quimby field with the Ed.
ward Little team from Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02

The Fl. q. Barker Co. bought a.
private sale last week the brick building
at 2S3 Water street occupied by George
W. Brown & Co. and which had been
advertised to be sold at auction on
Wednesday, May II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02

good attendance was present at the
Afternoon meeting of the Mission in
Davenports hall. Revs. L. H. Clarke
and j. R. Clifford gave interesting talks
Much interest was shown at both the
afternoon and evening meetings. "A.
business meeting will be held Tuesday
exenirg, to which all are urged to be
present. ."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02

The bursting of a high pressure water
pipe on the first floor of the department
store of the Denholm & Mckay Co. at
worcester Mass, Saturday let loose a
hood of water under 200 pounds pressure
to the square inch, and in a few minutes
damage Of sioo0e0 to the stock of the
company was done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02

d. M. Wise plans to leave for bis
Amesbury store the last of this week
and would like a settlement with all
before he leaves Gardiner. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02

The annual meeting of the Improve.
ment Society will be held this evening
in the High school building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02

Percy Means of Gloucester Mass. ar.
rived n the city Saturday for weeks
stay with Mrs. Means at the pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02

The basin of the Palmer fountain /,
the common has been filled with wate,
but the rest of the fountain is not YET
turned on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02

The Daughters of st. Margaret vii,
meet at 2.30 Tuesday afternoon viii,
Mrs. Charles \. Knignt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard MCKAY pass.a
Sunday with friends in Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and cbua
have gone to Boston for a weeks yis,t :. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02

Mrs. f. s. Lincoln returned Saturdavs
from a visit in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02

Since the discovery ws.= made in Can,
ad'' year or 50 ago, that the mnskrat
could be treated and dyed to initiate sea,
s. - 3 9. 4. tor the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
GARDINER.

No meeting If the Mothers Club Thu
afternoon. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-02
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds:
Fairfield-Walter A. Hall to John Cur
It's.
Starks-Ida j. Green to Sidney J. Fogg,
Carrie f. and William H. Greenlief.
Norridgewock-Belle NJ. Ramsdell to
William r. Whitney; Lizzie NJ. Page ct
ais. to A. r. Patten; X. A. Withee to
Omar Boulieau.
Ripley-Avella II. Briggs to Hosea
Worthen.
Skowhegan-Carroll G. Gates to Ernest
Butler; Abbott H. Nelson to Mahlen II.
Dane; Omar Boulieau to X. A. Withee.
Samuel Emerson to William F. Ireland;
William F. Ireland to D. N. and A. l..
McGinnis.
Anson-Persis Gilman to Asa Gilman.
Madison-Annette weybrant to Kit
tredge c. Gray: George F. Newall to
Minnie e. Durham; Hiram Moore to B.
Frank Burns; Napoleon Heroux to Thorn
as c. Bateman:
Hartland-B. Frank Morrow to Emma
Moore. @
Moscow-Lawrence G. Pooler to John
B. Pooler
Jackman-william ]. Sands to Achelas
Barrant
Lexington-Albert E. Gould to Howard
E. Cook
Solon-M ottier b. French to S. H.
hatcher.
Pittsfeld-T. G. and W. H. Laney to
Mira L. Jenkins: Alice Spaulding Cole to
Frank A. Hackett. .''
New Portland-HenryyS. Doe to Fred l.
King. >..;
Lexington, Plantation Frank L. Norton
to Roscoe L.. Peterson.
The Aroostook farmers located through
out the county have not become discour.
aged by the low prices of potatoes Those
who planted potatoes last year and lost
in the deal viii. however. this year plant
as many acres and in some cases double
the amount. Several Aroostook farmers
in Skowhegan will plant as many as 3;
to 50 acres. One Aroostook farmer ir
particular. who planted about 30 acres
last year. has bought fertilizer and is now
getting his ground ready to plant Is acres
The Aroostook farmer in Norridgewock
Il especially confident that this year will
hc the banner year for potatoes in regard
ne fy,a Nary,,As>~ IN A. Il
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-18
Silien FRA MusInn, 2. enf.

8 afnigte @inter Ifren iee ct 8ren til
"9ecorabsY Soften, 90 on Set life bar iaa
iibelSigt at set font | alrren, iad biz iee
M prsbe 2btteu teien. ieg bar life noget
mt, men ba hi ibas Gar en- arepa Roros
peitsS neitorm, faa bt fdar bolbe os ins
beubcrs, iaa tRutte ieg, at ies fuuoe
taee Sto til at ifripe. So | ginter bar
bat hi bapt en- uaIminbelig itreng @inter
o9 meget Sne, % bn oi bar 16-17 Wil
til gbeu Rebiter, iaa maa oere tro, at
ri maa tuIle spot tnb aompasiet, ina life
0lasiet frbie itu. 8i fit ct goot War iiofte
aar, og Sa YriIeu er iaa sob, iaa maa pi
life tIage. grin Sen 5oIoer "8ecorabs
Soften, cs s Tan tro, at bi penter paa
bpert Nunmer for at lpie bet, Gan
belle Ola Dor tat "geb Gruen". men iee
bill ie at fomme ieiennem grebeue ira
Solicit; Dem fan bu tro ies Iifer. ga
bisie grebe ipm tommer fra q. Sat, fra
bisic gaheIors, eler bnab De faloer iigl
Reu tab life Saabet, for ieg itoo oe Int
teoe Ell aften, % oa tit ieg bere ire
Samtale. iaa flyer ben enc al Dem: "8t
refer til u. SAT. c9 biGlper bisie ens
irttme Saubeiaqeiteeerne", iaa oere maa
%ifisrtc, at Der er benz. iom tommer bere
ibu. Set er MI nosle Gar, itoen ies
IRite ct greb | "Yoiteu" fra en- af
benre SnIiber, % ban ~fortalte fine One
i%tGnbigbeoer. San iagoe, at ban ~tiernes
be tit Srnsr / en- GubberItsbel, og bet bar
life eurnt giort, men ies baaber, at ban
nj bar fact iig en- mere mooerne Siers
ne, og at ban bar taItet StsbIen pan 9sr,
Sou fer bet no, iput ON hi bill faa Serns
baue Der til Sommeren. Stulbe life bet.
Ro9Ie faa Orb til milne S~ambb8oiuser
fra q. Sron / @uSbranosoalen, Seg bar
tentt, at oi ifiloe Jamie ino til ct Srs
seIfono for Dor tirre Sssurp Strife. 90
ba ben MI ital flutes, iaa bar Ut en- COB
NnIebnins. Sab % bsre pibere Reningl
Seq nepnte bet ifior, men bar trgenting
bsrt. 2ab os beesrbe os rusle paa ps.
/. Saa er ~Roitsn"s RerlonaIe og oens
mango 2Giere penligt billet.
Ole 8dulIou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-18
Ara snrsshelh. y. Sai.

Seq bar life baot -Teeorabs Setter
fer mi. men eiterat iea bar loft Ben. ptI
ica life bare BEN fprusen for noaeu Rris.
% life at f%oraIemms alt bet gore 2ries
itof, Tom finses ! Web arnsn". Ser |
SurosfieIS, Y. Sa!., er Oct imaat bsoenot
nieo BET tirteliae. Ser er inaen norif
air.e Der. Ser er en- Ietbooiittirfe. en-
Gonfsreus,irts ps en- iat6oItif Girfe.
Giuiereu Der, bar p9ret NOT iad
itreng meb @inoitorme; men hi bar
life meeet Sne Der. Get er ben isrs
tie ginter. leo leoer Der | q. SAT. Sea
ION fra Ror9e | 1906 til Surner 60. 2.
Sal. bpor lea par | t1s aar. Sna reis
tie ieg iii 8iSeoniin % arbeioeee Der |
TO aar, % M | Ssit reiite ie9 bio tiIN.
Sa., % iee lifer mig noi iaa bra Der.
2aubet berrunot or life ia abiliqt enooa.
Set err fra 90 til 40 Iolars pr. We're
for pilet Yrrrielauo, ium Der life CT
brrffet en- Sure pnd. Siliioit Ell Silieu
til ale ~SecorabsY oitcu"s 2Giere!
antou Snseu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-18

Era aialep. Wssantsia Go. y. aas.

bette gpnutp finSes forriSen ameris
tanere, sniiere. Rusiere. Ssocr % Sps
rer, osSad en- Sci Stanoinaper. Gms
trent miStpeis mepem GibIeb 90 @iibet
er Der en- norifsIutbsrit MrniebeS, iom
betienes at Yait. Q. 8. airfcbaf, Wpitno
gitb, g. 8. Gan bar oeiaa en- fat Prrs
Sifeplabs I siblep. guuntnieSet | RcSns
toib gountp, q. 2af. @i bar MI noeIe
gtar pnret beISis itiuet meo SenipH til
Sernbaner, % efteriom bet MI Ter no til,
bill bet bIipe enbbd bebre | SremtiSen.
Noget frit 2aub err Ger MI life isien, men
nnset er for SdIs for en- rirneIig @ris.
@i Notife, Tom Dor Der. ifuloe snite irrs
SeIes meeet, at StanSinooere pilse toms
me % i9tte iie i SeiiboelIe at bette 2ano.
Wdrtiu Wpren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-18
era grunp, Winneiota.

Britro er en- Iiben Sb | Bine Gourtb.
Rinn., os ben bar omtrent 800 Snobbss
gsre. Zen Iigget neo Great Rortbern
ganen, As Yil ihbpeit for Superior og
100 D1il norbsit for minneapolis. gpen
Far 8 8eneraItores, ct Gru9itore, ct
SpteI, en- 2~eieItaIb, to 8Gacfimttbibpps,
en- Sa8ms1e, to 2anooffices, ct 0teatz
mdrfct, 8 Girier, ct peut Stolebus og Ell
Saloon. gsfolfningen beitnar af fore
~ifieTlige Hationaliteter og Der er fors
bcISSois mango SfanSinaber baabe t
Gpsn os omtrius paa 2anOet. 2anbet er
tibet bebbeeet eubnu, men bet optaecs
fort. 9og er Ger enoui Rlaos for ct
nprIf Settlement. at BONNIE efter, bpdo
ma ADLER Ser rtan Soroen bore uos
mcrtet. On penlig Silsniug til 500
ITEMS Rebuttipu 90 2Giefreos,
Clinton GricfIpn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-18
Sra Sranbt, z. Tai.

granbt er Dor nermeite gb, % 2aus
Bet runbt ON er soot Sarmlauo. iaa
gben bar guS 6prretrins, at iise efter tin
5tsrreIie. SsiTano ReniebsS bar fin
Strife ! Rarbeoen al gben, 90 ben belize
mes al Barter Sobnu Sliou, en- meget trp
% ibrig Sbrbe | SrSet5 SiensIte.
NpIingen iibite Sslt bIen sauife soo. Be-
Sre eno paa flere aar. iaa Iibt "gross
PERTH" fan ipores biit % Der. bbor ben
suifes % bill fees. @iuteren Tom no8et
uforberebt pber be fleite, Sen be9pnbte
meb en- rigtie g~Ii5saro % bar belle Sioen
boIot fla oppe / 8sSrr. naar unota9es
nogle fna Sage, "8eeorabsS soften" tors
msr berfur life Idd punftlta iom erifeligt
tunoe pere; enbItisnt @siene or eubt ops
tiert, iaa tror piit Dor Rail Carrier at
ban err u~npifpISt.
SoIt % S9 Iiber bog tusen Neo. ian
biot mig befienbt. RGIfen alt 81 %
Strda blep berpet | COB SilItano. &llls
rtdueelen bar life label hsre noget bioere
fra iig, % 2ipet gaar fin iebue Sang,
meb libt Sm8au9 blanot Seuner % Bee
tienbte, en- "SociabIe" mi pg ba og ct
"Bartp" faabdn | al Stilbeb.
Ser Ear itotruffet mango SeosfaIo I
Ssit % @intsr, rugIe rutiaa upentet for
be iIsite al os.
NogIe er oeiaa "ipleiiet" ~iarnnen til
ct, ian libt af0erline er Der ogiaa.
Seq pil ba snife "Secorabs9 oiten" og
bens YerionnIe ct eoot gar 90 tatfe for
bet CODE cg ilinbe SGieitof hi faar.
q 81