davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
EVANSVILLE, MD.

Special Correspondence Of Tho Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, January Il. 1910.
At the annual meeting of Beltsville
Grange officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year as follows: Master, Prof. Thorn
as Is. Symons; overseer. Prof. ]. b. S.
Norton; lecturer. w. r.. Ballard; stew
ard. j. c. Higgins; assistant steward. S
D. Hall; chaplain, Miss Mollie Hall; treas
urer Samuel w. Beall: secretary. Austin
Stabler; gatekeeper, Nicolas SchmtZ:
Ceres, Mrs. {. p Close; Pomona. Miss
Susie Beall: Flora, Mrs j. c. Higgins;
lady assistant steward, Miss Florence
Bendz They will be installed Tuesday.
The board of commissioners for Prince
George county, SO far as their jurisdiction
over the public highways of the county is
concerned, are to be legisiated out of Of
flee and a board of road. directors, to be
named by the Governor of Maryland.
will he placed in charge of the roads and
bridges and be given authority TO employ
a road engineer if a bill to carry into eff
feet the change to he introduced by State
Senator Charles A. Wells is enacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
RANDLE HIGHLANDS.

The new portable schoolhouse in the
reservation of the Orr School, Twinins
City. will be ready for occupancy with
in ten days.
1t is said to be probable that Rev. Mr..
Bunyea will soon become pastor of the
Randle Highlands Baptist Church. A
choir is being organized for the congrega-
ton.
The Ladies Aid Society is arranging
to give an entertainment next month.
A feature will be the play 'Our Country
Cousin
T. H. Miller and family expect to Oc-
cupy their new home on . street. Randle
Highlands, by February /.
Mrs. Whitmore, mother of Mrs. Joseph
Browning, who was severely injured by
a fall recently. is reported to be i'm
proving.
Mrs. j. w. Graham of Al 22d street.
Randle Highlands. who has been severely
i'll. is said to be much improved.
Gordon Darling and Mrs. Darling OF
Congress Heights have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Reilley.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wester-
lund were Miss Pearl Viets, Miss Kate
Laton and Mr.. FAINT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
BENNING AND VICINITY.

Phoenix Lodge. No. 2s, !. O. o. F., of
Bcnning recently installed officers for the
year as follows: II. +. Gibbs. " c.: c.
T.. Whittier V. c.: \. l.. GRAY, H. s.:
l.. S. Savage treasurer: B. Beaton. war
den. \. b. Gray, l.. S. Savage and n
keyser were named as representatives to
the Grand Lodge. At the installation
ceremonies r. +. Rapp of Langdon Lodge
made the address. c. ". Graves and L.
s. Savage also spoke.
Benning Council. Jr. q. L. \. NJ. is
perfecting arrangements for a public
meeting 10 be held in the near future.
\ musical program viii be given. to-
gether with an address 10y prominent
member of the order.
Playground apparatus will probably be
Installed at the William Benning, School
unless plans miScarry. The addition to
the school will be begun in the spring.
G. c. Daniels of Benning road has re-
Gently moved into his lately completed
residence on 6lSt street.
The ladies of st. MarGarets Church at
Seat Pleasant will give a euchre Feb
ruary ;. The arrangements are in the
hands of a committee consisting of Mrs
Christifanni, Mrs. \. c. Young and Mrs
Beal.
MIR and Mrs. Charles Kicks of Benning
recently entertained number of friends
at supper in honor of their niece. Miss
MARGARET Lancaster of Hagerstown, Md.
Those present were Misses Brown. E. r.
Kicks CrandaIl. Folkes. and Messrs. Car
ter. Brown Lawrence and Hughes.
Mrs IT. II. Brown of Seat Pleasant has
returned from Rockville, where she was
the guest of her sister. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ma
lone.
Misses c. and II. 4. Carter of Benning
road extended are visiting Mrs. y.
Thompson of Marlboro. Md.
Several Young people of Capitol Heights
gave n STRAW ride Thursday. starting
from the home of Miss Ellis and ending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
FOR MEMORIAL BUILDING
DISTRICT ASSOCIATION GIVEN
OUTLINE OF PLAN.
Structure to Commemorate First
President and His. Interest in
Higher Education.

meeting of the building committee of
the educational institutions of the Dis.
trict of COLUMBIA. cooperating with the
George Washington Memorial Associa-
ton. was held in the boardroom at the
Franklin School building yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, chair
man of the committee. presided, and
among those present were DR.. George NJ.
kober of the general committee, Mrs.
Charles d. Walcott, Mrs. Thomas H. Car
bour Walker. Arthur Ramsay. Dr. Will
NJ. Hughes.
DIR. Kober Explains Object.
DR.. Kober explained the object and
plans of the memorial association. 1t is
the intention to erect, mainly by popular
subscription. a building to be known as
the George Washington Memorial build
ing,' in commemoration of the first Pres
ident and his interest in higher education
in America.
The building will be dedicated TO the
increase and diffusion of knowledge in all
lines of human activity that will conduce
TO the advancement of the welfare of
mankind 1t is to be well located. at
tractive in appearance. practical in plan
and construction and of the most dura BILE
character. 1t is to be so planned as to
furnish home and gathering place for
national patriotic. scientific educational
literary and art organizations that may
need such accommodations
The building will contain an auditorium
and rooms for large congresses. such as
the recent tuberculosis congress: rooms
for large and small meetings, office rooms
and student research rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
City Post Office Changes

Inc Following appointments and resfr-
nations in the city post office have been
announced to Acting Postmaster Norman
Allen Merritt, effective on the dates
given:
Appointments-Clifford ii. Reh, clerk
IN charge station No. L.. January 1, 1910:
Mlchael \. Laddon. clerk in charge sta
ton No. 81. January II, 1910. Jennie Lad
don. clerk in charge station No. ia, jan
uary IL. 1910.
>Resignations-Henry A. Johnson. sta
ton No. Is. December 81. 1909; Christian
L. kraus, station No. 81. January 10.
1910: Michael A. Laddon, station No ia.
January 10. 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Lee Anniversary Celebration.

Confederate Camp No. Iii; assisted by
the camp of the Sons of Veterans and
the several chapters of the Daughters
of the Confederacy. will celebrate the
birthday anniversary of Gen. Robert T..
ZEE next Wednesday at $ pm, AZ the
Arlington Hotel An attractive program
is arranged, including address by
Gen G. w Gordon of Tennessee, the
presentation of crosses of honor, songs
by Mrs j. Griff Edwards OF Portsmouth,
Va, and the Confederate choir of this
city Mai. Holmes Conrad, commander
of the camp. will preside,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
placed in the cans and multiplied rapidly

placed in the cans and multiplied rapidly
there.
Largely through the efforts of DR. Ma
gruder and Mr.. Berliner the Washington
milk conference of 1905 was brought
about. This conference made a valuable
report to the Commissioners, and led
them to frame bill which they have
been endeayoring to have passed by Con-
gress for the pasteuriZation of milk.
DR.. Magruder interested President
Roosevelt In the matter. and the Presi-
dent called upon the public health and
marine hospital service to make a re-
port. which resulted in the publication by
and It's Relation to the Public HEALTH
which has been SO highly regarded
throughout the civilized world. This bull
letin has just been republished. with some
additions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

at the home of Miss Susie Brighton Tb,
evening was spent in dancing and card
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Treat ~ Daa,
WOOD have returned from a visit 10 tha
nome or their daughter. Mrs. q &
Brown. Bowie. Nd
A crowd of skaters has been enioyinr
the Ice on Shaws lily pond during the
past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Cinnamon Not Guilty of Smuggling

GALVESTON, Tex, January 15.-Four
Cinnamon. three of them residents of
Texas. and one from New York, among
the defendants who. have been on trial
here in the federal court charged with
smuggling Chinese across the border
into the United States, were discharged
today, the evidence being insufficient to
convict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Gains 80 Pounds
In 80 Days
Remarkable Result of the New
Flesh-BuiIder Protone, In Many
Cases OF, Rundown Men
and Women.
Prove 1t Yourself By Sending
Coupon Below For A Free,
soc Package.

by George. I never anything like the ef
fects of thar new treatment. Protonc. for tho
building up OF weight aud lost nerve force. IL
acted more like a miracle than a medicine
said well known gentleman yesterday in speak
ing Of the revolution that had taken place in his
condition. Il began 10 think that there was
not hing earth that could make fat. |
tried tonics. dicesiivcs, heavy eating. diets.
milk. beer and almost everN Thing else Won could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

Dr. NJ Bates stephens, state superiu-
iendent o: public education. and Miss Mel
lie Rowena Johnson. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Purnell Johnson OF Denton, Md
We're united in marriage at the home of
the brides parents III that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

Martin l.. Strock, "A wealthy retired
arrner. died OF cance- OF the stomach
his home, near Smithsbprs Md, aged
tfty-two years. lie left vaua bic estate.
lie married Miss lIesong of FHnks-
own. who survives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

think OF. bur without result. 1 had hccn thin
for years and hogan think il natural for
me To he that way. Finally | read about tho
remarkable successss brought about by the use
OF ProtoDe. so ! decided Ia try II myself. Well.
when look al myself in the mirror now think
II is somebody else. have put on Just 80
hounds during the last month aud never felt
stronger or more 'nervy' in my life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

or scalding the patients at hospitals can
not do this, and must trust entirely to
the watchfulness and the intelligence OF
t th n1rses. physicians and hospital au-
thorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Abnormally High Mortality.

Hence there can be no surprise in find
in: that there occurs an abnormally high
mortality from typhoid in Washington
hospitals because they dispense milk Of
an unusually high bacterial count and
give it to tile patients raw. Or at least
improperly pasteuriZed
The mortality from typhoid in some
Washington hospitals reaches the appall-
ing rates of % per cent. % per cent. IS
per cent and Is per cent although = few
have the normal death rate of 10 per
cent. But in only one instance was the
German mortality rate of = per cent
found approached and was As low as Z
per cent.
we must add to this the danger from
raw milk or improperly pasteurized milk
in other sicknesses. when the natural
resistance to disease is broken down and
the favorite milk diet is prescribed with
oar the physician inquiring into the char
acter of the milk the patient Is given.
hut while ordinary households can guard
agains, infection by home pasteurization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Bacteria in the Samples.

The minimum count and estimate Of
bacteria found in these samples was one
containing $1,000 bacteria. The others
ran as follows: Limit OF safety for raw
milk, 100000: bacteria per cubic centime-
ter found in Washington hospitals. p
GGo,UD, 100000. 100000 100000, 3
UD.OOO, 1O.OOOU0. lO,OOD,OO0, 10000
.ab'NjV,UOO Ill, 100000.
"A prominent Washington physician was
shortly afterward asked the following
question by an investigator: Surprising
a typhoid fever patient was put on a
milk diet, and the milk given in a raw or
imperfecty pasteurized state. and was
aggrayate the seriousness OF the case
me answer was that this would most
likely be the case.
Now the average rate OF mortality
from typhoid fever in the United States
is 10 per cent. In Germany 1t is to .
per cent; the disease. moreover, Is vast
IL more prevalent in the United States
than III Germany and there appears to be
this significant reason for it, that, where
as in this country most milk is consum-
ec raw, In Germany most milk is con-
sumed after having been either scalded
or boiled A further noteworthy fact
brought out by the hygienic bureau here
during the past two years was that
among the patrons of daifieS who sell
mostly properly pasteurized milk there
occur mucirefeWer cases of typhoid than
among patrons from dairies who sell only
raw milk Besides there is considerable
teurized and so-caled commercially pas
teurzed milk, the latter often swarming
with bacteria after the milk has been
rushed through the process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
RAW MILK AS::D|ET
Alleged Fatal Results Among
Typhoid Fever Patients.
OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS
Pasteurization Recommended as the
Only Safe Preventive.
CAMPAIGN FOR PURE SUPPLY
Study of the influence of Milk
Upon Mortality Rate in
the District.

Many persons are. dying OF typhoid fe-
Yer In the hospitals OF Washington
largely because they are fed on raw milk
which has not been properly pasteurized
The mortality from typhoid in some
Washington hospitals reaches the APP
palling rates Of % per cent % per cent
Is per cent and Is per cent, although
few have the normal death rate of the
country from that disease of 10 per cent
Typhoid fever is not the only disease
for which the milk supply of the hospi-
tails of the District is responsible but it
aids also In the spread Of tuberculosis
scarlet fever and several other diseases.
The foregoing is statement made yes
terday by Dr. G. Lloyd Magruder. DIR.
George NJ. Kober and Emile Berliner.
who have recently made careful study
Of the mortality rate from typhoid fever
in the hospitals of the District of Column
bia. and its possible connection with the
milk supplied TO patients at these insti-
tutions. The statement was issued after
the Investigation had been completed.
Leaders in the Fight.
Those named have been leaders in the
fight to give the District pure milk. They
have been leaders. too, in the fight which
resulted in the publication of the water
supply of the District. But although the
District has been supplied now with
hltration plant that is a model for the
rest OF the country. the mortality from
typhoid fever still remains higher here
than in most other cities Of the country
far north as Washington. These sci
ent.sts are convinced that the reason for
this is to be found in the milk supplied to
the District.
The only manner in which all milk can
be made absolutely harmless is by pas
teur.zaton. say DR.. MaCruder, DR.. Kober
and Mr.. Berliner. They will lay the re-
suit of their recent investigation before
the Senate and House District commit
tees, To whom the milk bill drawn up by
the District Commissioners and prov,d
ing for the pasteuriZatiOn Of all milk used
in the District, except that which Is Ger
titled or that which is inspected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Statement Issued.

In regard to their recent investigation
of the hospitals of the District the two
physicians named issued yesterday the
following statement:
The Washington milk conference of
1907. which was participated in by a
number of prominetn sanitarians not
only Of this municipality, but also from
the great scientific bureaus of the ma
tional government, decided that the limit
of safety for milk to be consumed in the
raw state was reached when 1t contained
not more than 100000 bacteria per cubic
centimeter; it should be stated that the
ma jority of such bacteria found in raw
milk are usually harmless or may even
be beneficial ones. Beyond this limit of
safety the conference decided that all
milk containing more bacteria should be
pasteuriZed in order to insure against pos
sible infection from disease producing, So
called pathogenc bacteria, which usually
constitute a certain percentage in COM
mon market milk.
Soon afterWard the hygienic laboratory
of the United States marine hospital
service collected samples of milk as
found in different localities in Washing
ton. and among such samples were those
from a half dozen or more of prominent
hospitals and asylums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Crucial Period in Campaign.

They declared yesterday that the crucial
period in the fight against typhoid in the
District and the campaign for a purer
milk supply had arrived and that they in
tended to push the fight. with the aid Of
the many othe.. physicians and scientists
in the District who believe that milk
should be pasteurized
The fight, which the scientists and
physicians of Washington have made to
obtain a pure milk supply and the re-
suits of their investigations in regard
to the connection milk has with the
spread of typhoid fever. tuberculosis and
other diseases. has attracted worldwide
attention. Their reports upon the sub
ject are considered abroad to be standa I'd
works. They have been aided greatly in
their Investigations by the public health
and marine hospital service and by the
Agricultural Department. In fact the bull
letin entitled. Milk and Its Relation to
the Public Health" issued by the public
health and marine hospital service. is
considered the most important work on
the subject that las ever been COM
nil
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-08
6unoe iom begaarS elumoro

Camille 6lommarior ifrioer / flo
tie Runner al ct omerifon'f Siosifrift
meget i~ntercSiont ON Sunbe. Moo,
Siprligbeo pa Sroifnb, tiger ben be.
rsmte @itronom, timber man ofte |
lonat hoiere @ro6 nos Sunoen emo
hos Serrcn. Sao fortpaer ban I'll bel
Gel Siitorier ON Sunbens 8logIfab
og Scngioenbeb. Gr Sunb, iom bap.
be brGffet 9ellet, bleu pleiet al Ell
Gprlpgc. st Bar Gage eiter at Ben
bar 6leuen u~oifreuct iom friIf, fom
ben tilboge meo Ell ina Sunb, iom /
bei @rao trGngte ~SGgebiplp. Get
6pnoer iaa ofte, at Slnoe iom bar
miItet Serren, life tar Ssoe I'll Jig og
DOR al Suit, Of oct life Longer nPp.
mes iom npget iGrIig merfpGrbig.
Men Screen fan ogina 6ripe oisie
9pr no oper oct rent pasiipe, og
illumination iortpQer | i'm artifel
ON flere Sunoe, iom faftiif bar be-
aaoet SeIpmorb. gn Sunb, iom ito
bia bIcp miSbanoIet al Jim Serre, fa'
iiebe iia t~ilIIlt | en- aanal | Baris og
orufnebe, uben at bare siort oct rin-
oeiie Scrieg paa at iusmme. 5
1903 ioa man Iige peo Sbierpatoriet
| Boris en- Sunb, Tom iprang irem %
logbe iig lige foran Siulet poa Ell
Omnibus. Gaeen | forpeien bar
oens Serre oe6. Oct bar in9en Suil
ON, at Den filoitPnoig beoiSIt piloe
lutte fin Sorg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-08
6eneraIltreif.

Zen ~hsbuoeoe @eneralItreif al noe.
item iontlige Observation-Disclosures !
YbiIabeIpbia i Spmpatbi meo ben
paagaacnoe SporpognsItreif traabte
/ Strait Den Ace os. 8eneralitreifen
iigeS al Streifleberne at omfatte
minSit 10000 Iano, men betet an.
tages at bore en- betpoelig Sperori'
pelie.
SSanleoning Den ~iornentebe Stor'
Itreif par ser al Yolitiet truffet ON.
icttenoe 5orboIosregler til SrOenens
Spretbolbelie, og bette er oct ogiaa
poa set nGrmeite Ipffeoes bet biotil.
~llmiboeIbart efter Strcifens Strait.
trpoeIie ianot Der enoeI Splsb Steo
paa fo~rifielige &anter al gpen, men
De belsb JIG life til tort og bleo bur,
tig fpoIt al 8olitiet. Smiolertio meo.
ierte De BOG en- ltlpffe, ioet Ell al
&c grsnnc Grtrofonitabler tabte So
pebet og / @efippelien afipreoe ct
Sfno fra iin Hepolper, Der ramnteoe
en- ~ Iar eammel Wanb peo Hapn
8iaiam 9rerel % iaureoe bam
bebelig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-08
Gummins:
Nmenoementet.

Senotor Gulnmins Imenbment til
Foltiaprebanfiorilnget er | 6reoags
bleuct neopoteret meo 40 moo IS
Stemmer. Soteringen ioregif tios
ligere emo paaregnet, iaa Der bar
mango irapGrenoe, oeriblanot Seno.
for Gilmmills ieIp, Der fsrit fom itpr.
tenoc til, eiter at Den bar | fulo
Gang.
6or Gummins' Sorilag, Der be-
grpnieoc 8rGiioentens Mpnoigbeo
til at onbringe Observation-Disclosures.
bene / StotsobIigationer til | Gil.
fulbcr al arig, itemte Senatorerne
9eperibge, 9orob, 9rown, 9urfett,
Chamberlain GIopp, Glarf al pr.
fnnioS, CRAWFORD, Gummius, 0iron,
9ouiper, Gamble, Ga Soaette,
McGumber, Smens, Sbipelp, Stone,
Solioicrro, o. inloo Imenoementet
Senotorcrnc Srablep, 9~ranoegee,
gufcIcp, Surnbom, Burton, Garter,
GIorf al 8Domiug, Crane. Gullom,
Curtis, SopiS, Gicf. Dillingham;
Stint, Softer, Srpe, @aIlinaer, @us-
aenheim Sepblrn Schniton, Sones,
aeon, 2ooge, Nortin, Wonep, Dit
Der, Operman, Gngc, Bapnter, Gap-
nor. Rcot, Scott, Simmons, Smitb
al WorpIano, Smoot, S~tepbuion,
@arner, @orren og @etmore.
Scnotor 9orab fro Soubo Mep.)
ircmiatte bcrpao ct 4%menoement ON,
at Observation-Disclosures life nIna an.
brin0cs / Stotaobligotioner betnlen.
De minSre cuh "a Grocent. Iette
ENHANCEMENT bIcp neOtoact MOB Ell
CnfeIt Stemme, Gcnlofratcn Wtoneps.
@ebtogelicn al bette ENHANCEMENT
Til, ON Observation-Disclosures pebta.
ges, forbinOre Nnbrinaelieu AZ Toit.
iporcborternea SonSs / = Grocent5
Sbligationer, men piloe tiQabe Seres
Inbringelie / ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Ger bprer 3 Qroceut Rente.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-08
SRA Spris,g GROVE.
Otter "Seralo".)

-Gbeooorc Norpeieu fra Sinb.
REQ, u. Cof., bar beiegt @enner %
SlGqtnin8c i 2pring @rooe.
- Sra aramer, q. Got., meIOes.
at W}artin 0tubre. aoaiercr / 6irit
Notionol @ouf oeritcoH. Den lite
Gcbr. bleo gift meo Nils Gao @}ot'
tiiou.
- Clc. @ubruo I NiabeI ogter /
ocn nrrnctc 6remtio at flutte iii
Spriug @rope, boor ban nil bcbo Ell
Gel al fin M}or8 SuS.
@. 6. @la@ruo bar fisbt gIeI.
ION & @ocracn& SoooeImoqcrprrfs
iteo, % OiSie ogter at forIooe Spriug
@rope for at ouoenoe belle fin EiO
REQ Erpldtiorretningen ! &euo.
- Sen GnOerion meo Suitru oB
Born ontom iorrige Gor&bas ira
9iuerco. Y. Cof., Tor at be'sae SOr.
Glbrcue DIR, % @frS. @roruu Nuber'
ion.
- W}rS. q. NaIuorion Osoe Sn2,
oog M}orgcn oen 2ocn WtartS / tit
Stem / Spring @rope. @e9roueI.
fem ituIbc ioregoo @erOaq.
- @iuuot oct Stoldano, iom iaar
.pL bIipc iolat al Staten, er Ser os.
ion 200 Acrea / Sou&ton Gouutp.
Snlget al bette oil finOe Steo / Sale.
Oouia BEN 2SOe Rai.
-G6ora .. SaIDorion, Gutter al
NlrS. 9irgette SuIppriou / Sprina
@roue, o. OLAF 9. gtv6re, Ssu al
Gount1fommisipr .. 8. Qfpbre
i @iImiu8ton bIcu CusSao 81.
~termiooag Oen 2Oen Mort@ ptge,
rie0e / Spring @rooeS uorit.h ltb.
Strife. Otter &iaien afbolNtcs ne.
ception poa Operabuict og 9~rullups.
mouIiiO iGtoereocS or GiteuCu ! sal.
portions &otcI. Set unac Ear oil
iRtte go pao @tr. Rgbres 5arm /
8ilmington.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-08
Gmdopiuf.

&C. &. Soooen fom 8ir@6oQ iii,
bage ira en- IorrctuinQ@rciic til Gpil-
Iingbperue.
St. :. SauQen icircr ocnuc
IIaoneo 33.Aor3ieit iom Torrct.
ningSmorb poa ct % ionme Stco.
- @Pii@ Rutb @egg, Cater At ).
Segg, rCiitc i6ag, @ouoog, til 9root.
ings, z. Gatota.
- Eeputp S6eriff Z. 8. @lacis
bar ira lite ginrtS al reiigucrct ira
benne iia Stiuing,
- Charles &obnion @Iepwoo6, o.
Clement Ssraeuion, SpringTel(
Sopnibip, refer iOag, Ianoag, ii.
alberto. Canada / &an6iorrctuinger.
", 8. @oIO ira St. GIai ga.
iilbraete et Bar Gage Der oDer SGu.
6aa i 9eieg Dos i'm GHfeI, Z. q
@ol0.
- Mlrs, '5osmarf fra 8o6bins.
bale, Dliun,, bar en- rars 5i0 barre.
berneoe paa en- &iiit Dos i'm SsIter.
girs. g. g. Gable.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-08
GruieIsbrepe

Manec al aougresicns Weolem-
mer bar | De iibite Tnr Gage moota'
get ononpme grepe boori De trues
meo Geben % meo SprGngning |
2uften af oeres Stem, ON De fife
goor | fig ielp, iorioger EruitpGienet
oe eisr noeet til @apn og Spite for
Solicit, buis Sienere De er os bpis
Snteresier oe er ienot til @aibing.
ton for at iporetage.
Den nprmeite 6oranleoning til
elsie Sruielsbrepe, Der er poititem-
pleoe Hep Snlep Eorf Citation, Gbi.
ipnes at bore De beie Eriier paa
SiuSfornsbenbeoer.