davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

Their IL be rode up TO the house that
last day before he went south.
Redneld went on. THE whole plan
a. developed was silly. and l wonder
still that Ed wctherford. who knew
tho hester and the cowboy so well.
should have lent his aid TO II. The
~cattlemen. some from Cheyenne. some
from Denver and a few from New
York and Chicago, agreed to finance a
q sort Of vigilante corps composed OF
men from the outside on the under
standing that this policing body should
DO commanded by m Of their own
number. Your father was chosen Sec
ond In command and was to guide the
party. for he knew almost every one OF
the rustlers and could ride directly TO
their doors"
IL wish he hadn't done that" muir.
INJURED the girl.
81 must be frank with you. Virginia.
I can't excuse that In him. II was n
kind Of treachery. He must have been
warped by his associates. They con-
WINGED him by some means that II was
his duty. and one 6ne day the Fork
was startled by a messenger who rode
In to say that the cattle barons were
coming with a hundred Texas bad men
to clean out the town and to put their
own men into Office. This last was
silly rot to me. but the people believed
it."
The girl was tingling now. Il re-
member! l remember the men who
rode into the town to give the alarm.
/ was scared almost GREATNESS"
II was In sulphur City and did not
hear Of It TIL It was nearly all over"
Redfeld resumed. his speech showing
a little OF the excitement which thrill
ed through the girls voice. well the
Hrst act Of vengeance was SO I'll con-
sidered that II practically ended the
whole campaign. The invaders fell
upon and killed two ranchers. n Of
whom was probably not a rustler at
all, but a peaceable settler. and the
ether one they most b~arbarously
hanged. More than this. they attack
cd and vsinly tried to kill two settlers
whom they met on the road German
farmers, with no connection. 20 far as
known. with the thieves. These men
escaped ind gave the alarm. In a
few hours the whole range was afiame
with y~nreful nre. The Forks. M you
may recall. WAS like y swarm Of bum
blebess. Every u and boy was
armed aud nhoMntei. The s~torekeepers
distributed gins md ammunition.
leaders t~rssarrsss, and the embattled
'punkln MI ers, rustierx and tOwAs-
men RIDE our "a msxt The iuvadcrs."
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

driveway WIS ~ gravel. aud the inirr.
mlngIing " transplanfcd shruI's and
pine trees showed the care ~ the pro-
feYslonnl gardener.
The hons was far from being n
castle. Indeed. II vas very Hike u
house In Rryu Mnwr. except that n
was built entirely Of half lirwu logs
with u wide projecting roof. Giant
~hydrnngeas ind utber towering shrubs
bordered the drive. aud Oh the rustic
terrace u lady In white WIS waiting.
Rpdfeid slowed down aud srrn mhled
~nErrucefully out. Hut his voice was
charming as he said: Eleanor. this
II Miss Wpthprford. She was "n ".
point ~ getting the blues. ~ ! brought
her away" he explained.
Mrs. kedheld. quite ~ urbau M the
house. was u slim | tile woman ~ del.
icate habit. very far from the ordinary
conception 10 ~ rancher's wife. Her
name was politely c~onsidrrute. but
not hentediy cordial ube visitor was
o precisely liersi. aud. though she
warmed u little after looking Into Viz
ginla's face. she could not by any
stretch Of phrase he called cordial.
Are you tired? World you like TO
lie down before dinner she asked.
'Ob. no. indeed. Nothing ever tires
me-" Virginia responded. with n smile.
"You look like u In perfect health"
continued her hostess IN the envious
tone OF one who knew NIL too we'll
what III health meant. let the show
lou TO your room
The house was not precisely the pal
nee the cowboy had reported II to be.
but II "a cbarmingly decorated. and
the furnishings were tasteful To the
girl II was ms II she had been trans
ported with instant magic from the
horrible little COW town back TO the
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

ELEANOR, TBIs II MISS wKrHERFoRD."
home OF n Of her dearest friends In
Chester. She was nj once exalted and
bumbly grateful.
I'VE dine az &" Mrs. Redhcld was
saying. $50 you can take n cup OF tea
without spelling your dluner. Will you
venture ~"
III you please"
VERY well. con down soon and I'll
have II ready. Mr.. Redhcld. I'm sure.
Will want some"
Nlrglnia's henrt was dancing with
delight OF this home us she came down
the stairs n little later. As they talked
Mrs. I,cdteid studied the girl with In
creasing Interest aud favor and soon
got NJ her paint Of view. She even Sc
cured u little more of her story which
matched fairly well with tie account
her husband had given. Her preju-
dices were swept AWAY. aud she treat
ell her young guest ~ M well born
aud well educated woman treats an
other.
Al last she said: I'VE dress for din.
ner. but any trock you have will do.
We ARE not lronclad In u rules.
There Will he some neigbbors In, but
Il Ism I In any sense a party"
Lee Virginia went TO her room borne
high upon u new conception OF the pos
sibllities Of the west. IL was glorious
TO think that one could enjoy the re-
Nnemant thp comfort. af the easf mt
the same time that one dwelt within
the inspiring shadow OF the range.
Her hands were a.tremblc as she put
on the bright muslin gown which was
all she had for evening wear. She
felt very much like the schoolgirl
again, and after she had done her best
TO look nice she took Il seat In the little
rocker with intent TO compose herself
for her meeting with strangers. II
wish we were dining without visitors
she said as she heard a carriage drive
up. A little later a ~galloping horse en-
tered the yard aud stopped at the door.
She heard voices In the hail and
among them one with a very English
accent. one that sounded precisely like
those she had heard on the stage.
At last she dared walt NJ longer and,
taking courage from necessity, de
scended the stairs. a pleasant picture
OF vigorous yet somewhat subdued
maidenhood.
CTo be c%ontinuedl
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07
ARROW ROCK

Thieves entered the store of
Joseph Fisher and John Henry's
saloon some time Saturday night
and relieved the cash drawers az
their contents, Mr.. Fisher did not
know how much money the cash
drawers contained or how much
was taken out OF the store.---
vii Beazly, who has been with
the crew of surveyors on the cleo
trio railroad, returned home last
Saturday. He reports that they
have finished the final survey and
that there will be no more work
for them until they beign grading
He will remain here until they
notify him, which he thinks will
only be a few days. He says they
+ now busy getting the right OF
way and thinks work will begin
as soon as il is secured States
man.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07
Lee Virginia looked mp
THAT seems r1ght to me-"

THAT seems fight to me-"
"Ah, yes. but wait. We cattlemen
had large herds, and the probabilities
were that the calf belonged to some
one Of us, whereas the cowboy. having
no herd at all. knew the maverick be-
longed to some ones herd. True. the
law said II was his. but the law did
not mean to reward the freebooter.
Yet that IL exactly what It did. At
nrst only a few outlaws took advan-
tage Of II. but hard years came on, the
cattle business became less and less
profitable, we were forced to lay or
u men, and so at last the range
swarmed with idle cowpunchers. Then
came the breakdown in our scheme.
The cowboys took to 'mavericking' on
their own account. Some of them had
the grace to 60 into partnership with
some farmer and 30 claim a small
bunch Of cows. but others suddenly
and miraculously acquired herds OF
their own. From keeping within the
law they passed to violent methods.
They slit the tongues Of calves for the
purpose Of separating them from their
mothers. Finding he could not suck.
bossy would at last wander away from
his dam and so become a maverick. In
short. anarchy reigned on the range"
"But surely my father had nothing
20 do with thisy"
"No; your father up to this time had
been on good terms with everybody,
He had a small herd OF cattle down
the river. which he owned In common
with a man named Hart"
Il remember him"
'He was well thought OF by all the
big outfits. aud when the situation be-
came intolerable and we got together
TO weed out the rustlers.' as these cat.
tie thieves were called. your father
was approached and converted to a
belief In drastic measures. He had
suffered less than the rest Of al be-
cause Of his small herd aud the fact
that be was very popular among the
cowboys. So far a. ] was concerned.
the use Of violent methods revolted
me. My training In the east had made
me q respecter Of the law. Change
the law, / said. The, law IL all right
they replied; the trouble IL with these
fuatisrs. Wen hang q few Of 'sm. and
that will break up the b~usinsss.'"
Parts Of this story came back to the
gfri's mind. producing momentary
flashes Of perfect recollection. She
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

A team driven by DR.. Smith. the
Sweet Springs veterinary ran n
way there last Friday. DR.. Smith
attempted to stop them and the
lines broke. He jumped, and in
the fall fractured two ribs.
DIR. c. L. Parkhurst went to Kan
sas City this morning with his
father, I. r. Parkhurst, who will
undergo an operation at St 10
seph's hospital for necrosis of the
superior maxillary.- Houstoniau.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07
BLACKBURN

Mrs. Edwin Swift who has been
the guest OF Chicago relatives FOR
two weeks came home Monday
morning.---B. r. Henley had
business at Sweet Springs Monday
and Tuesday. He informs a.
that be has rented q house there
and will move Immediately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred wesler re- "a
ed home Tuesday afternoon ,rom
q lengthy visit with kinsfolks In
st. Charles county. Mo--Resord
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07
County News
0 OUR EXCHANGES
SLATER

We are glad to learn that Engi-
neer Thos. Harvey, who was so
seriously injured at vandalia a
bout three weeks ago, Is improv-
ing, Notwithstanding the reports
sent out some time ago that there
was no chance OF his recovery.
His condition was such that his
fractured legs we're not set until
this wsek. 1t Il now believed thu
both win ha saved snd he viii
recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
BIC FIRE BURNS l OUT POLO GROUNDS
Huge Grandstands Destroyed and Loss is Easily $100, 900
Especial from United Press.>

Especial from United PresR)
 New York. April 1.-The New YorR National League Baseball team is. to- day, without homo following. the practical destruction by Ire of the famous Polo Grounds plant early to- day. The huge. double-deck grand- stand, the left field and part of the centerleld bleachers were licked up by the flames in a few minutes. only the right field bleachera. . part of those in centerf1eld and the clubhouse remaining.
 Todays game with Philadelphia will probably be postponed. Ten thousand bleacher seats are still standing and with these as a nucleus. an effort will be made to accommodate a crowd at tomorrow's game. If this h found impossible, the American League Park. which has been offered to the Nation als by President Farrell. will be used,
 Ultimately a concrete. nreproof stand will replace the burned structure. Temporary stands will be erected aa, speedily as possible. The loss is es-' tinated at $100,000. The elevated rail-i way company suffered like loss bY, the destruction of its storage yards. just outside the grounds. Tho causea of the fire is unknown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
RI0TINC WINE
 GROWERS AWED BY THE TROOPS
fsnecial from United Press )

Epernay, France, April 14-Acting on the advice of their leaders and awed by the presence of 1S,0O0 troops, the rioting wine growers have ceas- ed their disturbances, awaiting the decision of the Council of State on the question of permitting the Aube district to sell it's wines as cham pasne without restrictions. If the de-
 cfsion Is favorable to the Marne mon-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
DUKE OF CONhAUGHT ILL AND DEATH WOULD
 SPOIL CORONATION PLANS
Especial from United Press. ]

London. April 14N was learned, to- day, that the Duke of Connaught. brother of the late King Edward, is suffering from a bronchial affliction similar to that which terminated in the death of King Edward. Consid- erable anxiety Is felt for the Duke for his illness at this time would in- terefere with the plans for the cor- onation and result in @ tremendousl loss to London merchants. The Duke: continues to cancel all of his engage ments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
OVERCOME BY GAS
(special from United Press. }

New York, April 1.-The lives of more than 100 persons living in hu- man hive tenement on East 51st street were in grave danger, early today, as the result of the collapse of a safety valve in the basement gas engine
 More than half of them were so sickened by the fumes that they had to be attended by ambulance surgeons while an entire family of six was taken to the hospital. All will re- cover. <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
200 TENANTS FLEE IN
 THEIR NIGHTCLOTHINS
fspecial from United Press.)

New York, April 1.-Two hundred inmates of tenement houses on Reap street, Brooklyn, were forced to flee into the street in their nightclothing, early, today, when fire destroyed the Salvation Army Industrial Home. Bremen kept the blaze in the build ing in which it originated. Three hundred men, who slept in the home, took their clothing and marched in- to the street in good order as soop as the alarm was given. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

the disadvantage of the Marne wine growers would result in the perma~ nent cr1ppling of this industry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

opoly, the trouble will be over. but if it should be adverse, rioting will be resumed.
 The soldiers will remain on the scene until the matter Is finally dis posed of.
 1t was announced, today, that many of the largest wine cellars have not been injured and that, without fur ther destruction of property. the sup ply is sufficient to keep the price nor- nal.
 Paris, April IA It is believed, to- day, that the Council of State. to which has been referred the question of suppressing the champagne terri torial demonstrations. will decide against such action, thereby nullifying the action of the Senate which re- suited in such a fearful destruction of property in the Marne Department.
 The demonstrations at Epernay, Ay and other towns in Marne are bel1ev- ed to have convinced the government
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

WANT ADS. CENT A WORQ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

1 pkg Macaron1 or Spaghetti. .... loo 1 pkg Jelly Powder. ....... .1Oc i pkg Grandmother's Oats. ... 1Oc 1 pkg Fluffy Ruffles Starch. ... 1Oc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-10
SfiIsmis1e,Q ariae.

CONNER IS. g. Reff / Gleoelaub,
Ohio, Der / iioite Retstermin bar be.
pilget life minore emo AS gGgte.
ifobsifilsmisier, Tiger, at aaringen til
ct 6lertal al Dem er at tillfriue De
fremberifenoe bsie 8riier paa ale
observation-disclosures.
Sc bsie Briier / 6orbinoelie meo
forbolospiS imoa SuotGgter bar, IL
ger 0ommeren, reiulteret / en- inten5
&omp for SilpPrelien, lloieenoets
8eoareLie og Den iociale Exhibition
% rliineret mangiOlbige Siem, ionl
eaers funoe peret IpffeIise. 90 BET
er oesuoen en- befierot Sag, at "raar
arpb6en er tom, biOes SeItene."
5riertiSen err ~besuben, flyer ban,
en- ret % ilet en- glaiferabe, ioet aiG'
reiteiolfeue iiGlOen euer albrig bar
anleonins til at ie binanoen unota'
gen ira oen beoite og el~ifoGroiaIte
She. 5slgen er, at ben unge auin'
De tror at Ggte en- 3cros og ben urge
Wtoro en- Gngel Tor Blot en- fort
Shinb eiter at op6nge, Of be bar ia.
get isrgeIig fell.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-10

titriige SanSoeie. San bar Republi.
fauer, men oeina meget populGr
bIanot inc oemofrotiife aoueger.
Mr. eIfins Dor isOt Ohio / 1871
OF par ioaIeoes PED iul 0so bcnimoo
20 Mar gammel.
st al oe siebliffeitge poIitiife He.
iuItnter al Senator GlfinS Ssb pil
bIi, at Genlofraterne pitoer ct mt
S9oe / Senatet.
@eit Sirginia. Der UNDER noru1ale
5orboloe er republifnnif, gif peo ito
tie gaIg oemofratiit, iaa Gemofra.
terrle M bar Ell aigiort Maioritet /
Statens 2~egisIatlir. Ger oil mi bIi
oalgt TO oemofratiife Senutorer ira
8eIt gireinia, nemIig en- Giterfsl.
ger al Senntor glfills o. en- al Sc.
nator Scott, Bpis Sermin uolsber
isritfummenoe Ace IartS.
Spis oen peo Senator GIfins 0so
opitaaeoe gafance Itror beiettes, bill
oct n9rnPrenoe Senat for Den reite-
renbe Gel al inoeuGrenbe aongres
fomnle til at beitaa al SO Hepubli-
fanere oa "a Oemofrnter - en- re.
pubIifunif Waioritet paa IA Stem-
mer. 0enne @aioritet oil imioIertio
/ oct me Senat, Der iommentr9oer
/ December, blt rebuceret til | Ssiocll
s Stemmer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-10

troIe Gel al 9pen / Here Elmer al
StIisrieI al eleftriif ems o. Grin.
frat.
"a Slbeu opitoo tioIia paa Ior.
aenen bar NtangeIcu poa ems life ioa
islbar. bporimoO 1riutroitens Gp.
hor itanieoe al girfionbeo / 1abri.
FER. G%erfiteoer, Srpfferier OF pad
Slnoreber al andre Stcocr, bpor
eleftriif arnit dnpeubeS. gae Gle.
oatorer | Soteler og aontorbpariu.
ger og ollie apispreSier gif pluoieliq
iitoo % blep itaaenoe / ilerc elmer,
inbtil set IpffeoeS acmpanict at iaa
6orbinoelic iitono mellem fine for
itienigc llnoeritationer SIben an.
to9es opitaoct iom SsIge al III cIef.
trilt aortilutning. Get lpfteoeS DC
Trbeioere. iom poo oen Sio bar be.
ifiGitigeoe peO 2pSuerfct at reooe 81.
Del, lten TO al Dem blep qauife oIpor.
Iig ifnoebe.
Zen anben SIoebranS uobre6 /
@oiemcntet unber Scuien Grinting
Go, I0S Geoor Gpeuic oa citeriuIg,
teS al Ell @oSerpIoiion. SIncn. ser
f~orpIontcoc iig meb poI0iom Srrtia.
beb ioroorioaeoe ct Sob al tiIiom.
men 100000 og gioroe 80 @enne.
ifer buspiIoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-10
Sanfearanti.S open.

Dc 1or. Stnters Ssieitcret bar
Ell ben 3Oie OS. nf5ioet aienoeIie itaO'
ipitet 8runoIop5mGsiigbeOen al
@onfgorantiIooene / Stoterne Gtla.
bona, Rebruifa og aaniaS.
Elsie ire Sore pe6toges al De re,
ipeftiue Statcrs Iopgipenoe Sorium,
linger / 1907. 2e bar al Snbbolo
lige meb llnStdgelie al. at Rebrofa'
Iooen sioroe oct obligatoriit for aac
Stotens Banter at fOutribuere iii
8arantiionoet, meoens oerimoo sc,
g~islaturerne ! Oklahoma og aanias
ouerloo bette iii gauferneS egerl
Sesfretion.
@run0IopsmGsiigbeben al 2coer
CALEDONIA par t~iOligere bIeOet ito6'
iGitet al Statens Ssieiteret o. aun-
~iaslopenS 9runoIoDsmGsiigbeO bar
blcDet opretboIot al DC 5or. Statera
Greosrrt oeri Stateu. Gerimoo bdu.
Be De 6or. Statcrs areosret / Ne6ra'
ia crfInrct Reb~ruifoIouen Tor gruuO'
lousitrioig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-10
Cen. PaIes Gftcrmano.

Sra guguitn. gte., meobeIes. of DC
bcmofrdtiife Wenlemner al StatenS
2egislntir | ct Den Ioe os. otbolot
Gartimsoe bar romineret Charles 4,
Sobnior / 8oterpiae iom 6orbunbs.
%ienotcr Gugene Sales gitermanb.
Iominationen ioretoges pes isriie
aiitemuing, ioet oeltre r~eilGtereoe /,
at Ser niaapeS SO Stemmer FOR Sobn.
ion 81 for Sbaoiob @oroener % II
for @iQiam W. Fennen.
ga 0emofrnterre peo ii6ite gal1
fom / Maioritet / 2~egisIaturen. er
Sobnions Domination ensbetpoenSe
meo @aIg. San oil bli oen fsrite
9mofrot. iom bar oGret paIgt til
TorbunoSicnntor ira rogen al Rp,
englanoitaterne poa 80 gar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-10
Jlocbranoe

minneapolis biemisgtes tibIig Gre.
oog Rorsen al TO tore SIbebranbe,
al builfe ben enc iornoriasebe et Cab
az benimoS en- bnIu Rinicn Dollars,
!aaSe guen | Rerfe 90 itnnieoe ian.
aoSfom al Snbrifuirtiombeb cg ben
anben aioroe trebiue Renneifer bus.
uilSe. Vt ingen al oiSie ioroariageSe
noaet Sab al ReureiteIio maa mnoer
OmitrnSisbeoerue betrastes ION ct
tort Selb.
Gen isriie Of oisie SIoebranoe
lagSe General electric Gompanps
itore elettriife 9psuert os araititn.
ton paa 2itiisen ~iansobticm iulS.
it9noig | Huiner 90 ALTAR ben eer'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-10
D~aIeifanoalen / Ohio.

Sra 8eit Union, Ohio, meooeles,
at so 0fano I'll. iom bar anflaget Tor
peo iioite 8alg at baoe iolgt fine
Stemmer. / Sorsoa5s baooe iaaet lin
Com, Der iom for oe eurige LOB poa
3 Mars 6ortabelie al Stemmerettet
oa Sober al ira $40 til $50.
III oe 1900 8pIgere, iom bi6til
bar pGret iat unoer 5iltale for 9als,
beorogeri, itoO Der / Sors0ngs fun
300 igien, iom enbnu life bar ioaet
lin 9om. SnSbeiattet De 50, iom !
3orsoaas fit lin 9om, er MI ooer en-
6emteoel al gaIserbeioIfniuaen /
9lonms Gountp, bpor oisie gulgbe.
6roaerier bopeoingelig bar iuuoet
SteS, froSsmt lin Stemmeret ior Ell
Siosrum al 8 Mar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-10
Sra Solfetouinecn.

epo al Be gper / aonias. iom /
1900 6apSe iGrre emo 5000 Suob1g'
gere. bar / Iinaret iorsget lin 6oIte-
mGngoe ooer bette SaI, meoeus paa
ben anoeu SIDE en- al De 10 gDer,
iom / 1900 bap0e ouer 5000 Sno-
bpggere, err gaaet iaa tilbage, at Sol
temRnJoen er ialot uHber bette 5al.
Der iinn0es MI / StateH ialt %
gper meO en- 6olfemPngoe pna ooer
5000.
nj De 9per, bois Sn0oaarerantaI
FOR 10 aar iioen par unber 5000,
bar G~oiiepoiae M ooer 10000 Sne'
uoanere. SnoepenSerce oper 10000
Gbonute oper 5000, 8eqiugtou ouer
1000 og Sunctior Sim 90 RoieSaIc
ouer 5000.
Solfemangoen | 8alena er itegel
iii 1916, / at6iion iii 1929,
,sort Scott I'll 10,463, | 9otprence iii
1884, / Barions iii 12.463 o.
gittsburg iii 1876.
2eapemportb bar 1872 i9rre Sno'
paonere END | 1900.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-10

De pu1one Seioe. % S~aitigbeos'
reiultater tiener iom iloaenoe @cui'
ier paa sc raife Srcmifribt, iom er
short poa Observation-Disclosures
mems Smraabe.
ga 9ouiS Eoulban / SSanltnr for'
rige glar / Sos gngeles, Sal, bar
reoe iig uGiten en- Vtil op / Suiten,
boIot @eroen iaatiige Elliten. Sor-
iep naaebe ooer Ell Ofil bsiere emo
BET. 20 andre amerifanere bar
naaet iaa bit iom 5000 % TO euro.
p9ere oper 10000 500.
Meo Senipn iii Surtigbeo er 8oit.
traiten life miltbre merfelig. Seo
&beimS, Spiflanb, BANDIT Glenn $.
Curtis 8oroon Bennett Yofalen meO
en- Saitigbeo al 47.65 0til / Sinlen,
men table Sen igien til Graham
@bite, Der peO en- ienere anleoning
naaeoe en- SoitigbeO al CT YPil / Ii
men. Genne Ncforb er ienere bIeoet
ilaaet | Smaoser al 2eon Worane
meo en- Saitigbeb al 6S.4 og oenne
i9jen al &aptein 9orlanJer, Der boil.
Der Serbensreforoen = 100 0til /
Tilner.
s en- Observation-Disclosures BANDIT
9elgieren Sliellager Nti6elinpriien
peo paa Ell enfelt Slligt at tilbage'
Iegge 244.44 Mil / 5 Elmer og 8
Sefunoer. Genne 9feforo blep imio.
lertio ben Bite december, altIaa pad
ImetS iibite Sae, ilaaet al 6ranif'
man6en Waurice Sabllteall, Der til.
bagelogoe 1926 Wil paa en- uaf'
briiot Sl,tgt, iom parebe / Z elmer
% 40 Winuter. Ser iinoes intet
Sernbanetog / 8erben, iom fan til
bagclp5se en- li%gnenoe 0iitance uoen
Stans.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-10
Sfibsbyeocrt.

Sielge Sanoelsbeportementets ga.
pigationsbureali off / December SO
Camp, og Seilifibe al StobeIen beri
9anoet. De bapbe tiliummen en-
9rpgtisbeo al 1924 Son. Get iter-
tie al be me StaaIoompifibe bar
"ann Irbor"; bet bleu bpg9et / 30.
leoo, Ohio, for Soleoo Sbipbuiloing
Company oe bar en- GrGstigbeO at
1854 Son.
s De iioite Ter Nanneoer al 1910
bIeo Der ialt bpgget $50 Camp. pg
SeiIifibe paa tiIiammen 1877, 56S
Con. 3ette er en- betDOeIig SorsgeIie
oper De tiliparenoe Wiaareoer / 1909,
oa Der blot biep bpgaet 562 5artsier.