davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-27
gram left time that was well employed
in general discussion.

gram lett Time that was well employed
in general discussion.
In addition to its routine business,
the thirteenth annual convention oil
the Texas Dairymen's Association
found time to listen to Prof. C. H.
Alvord. Of the college, who made an
educational exposition of the points OF
a dairy COW, exhibiting one of the col
lege herd for this purpose. Prof. L. L.
Johnson, of Amarillo, spoke valuably
of Poultry on the General Farm
Meanwhile, in another of the lecture
rooms of the animal husbandry de-
partment the State Swine Breeders
Association examined specimen hogs
Tom Frazier, of Morgan; M. Hart, of
Grandview, and r. w. Plummer, of
Joshua. Mr.. Fraziers opinions pro-
voked a two-hour discussion which
brought out many we'll supported
views on the breeding and care OF
swine. The program closed with a
demonstration lecture by H. e. Single
ton, of Mckinney, who treated clearly
the essential points in swine Judging,
illustrating his practical words with
specimens in the pit.
The Rural Letter Carriers of the
state, an organization that has this
year applied for formal utilization with
the congress, continued its convention,
devoting its time almost exclusively
to important business. The associa-
ton voted to meet with the congress
here next year, and elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President, Shuford ]. Long, Smith
county, (ree-lected); vice president
o. w. Randall, Hopkins county; secre-
tary-treasurer, Thomas t. Beene
Limestone county; and appointed its
delegates to the national CONVENTION
to meet next fall in Milwaukee. The
honor of representing Texas as dele
gate at large fell to Thomas T. Beene
after several ballots, Vice President
Randall withdrawing to make the APP
pointment unanimous. The other dele
gates allowed Texas are five, and ]. l.
Rundell, of Travis county; o. w. Ran
dali, of Hopkins county; Zach Rice, OF
Lamar county; S. ]. Long, of Smith
county; and r. e. Mcconnell, of Mon
tague county, were appointed
The convention adopted the report
of its committee on resolutions, eX
pressing their appreciation to Rev. NJ
e. Weaver and Rev. Glenn Finn, oil
Bryan, for their invocations at tht
opening of the two sessions thanking
A. & NJ college for providing "sucf
entertaining and educational ad
dresses" as those delivered Tuesday
by Profs. Mcknight, Potts and Burns
heartily endorsing the present nationa
administration of the association, ant
urging the reelection of Nationa
President E. A. Mcmahon (who was
present in person.; urging the adop
ton of the local parcels post as recon-
mended by the postmaster general
and urging the following changes il
the rural free delivery service:
1. To extend the merit system t.
this branch Of the mail system.
2. To increase the present salary
5000 to cover expense of feeding
horses and repairing equipment.
3. To set aside Christmas Day as 6
national holiday in the service.
4. To compel patrons of the routes
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-27
Mo Fire Within.

Times have changed Our fathers
for some strange reason preferred a
cold meeting house to one which was
warmed by artificial heat. When a
stove was put into the Old South
church. Boston. in 1888 newspaper
of contemporary date contained this
significant lament:
Extinct the sacred fire of love,
Our zeal grown cold and dead.
In the house of God we fixed stove
To warm us in their stead
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-27
PROHIBITION MEETING

In response to the call OF County
Chairman John II. Allen, a number OF
the prohibitionists OF Brazos county
met in the courthouse this afternoon,
adopted resolutions commencing the
work of the campaign, and appointed
delegates to the Fort Worth conven-
ton. The meeting is still in progress
as The Eagle goes to press. A fuller
report will appear in tomorrow's
Eaplp
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-27

social condition-for public education
is our real hope. When our women
demand changed conditions the change
generally comes. We may not have
the ballot, but just the same we get
what we want when we want 1t with
all orr might
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-27
What Did He Mean7

Have you noticed. my friend. how
many fools there are on earth?"
Yes. and there's always one more
than YOU think "-Sourire.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-27
The Better Way.

Barber-Shall take n little or the
ends of your hair Off. sir? Customer
Yes. | think you had better take 1t on
Mt the ends unless you can get 1t out OF
the middle
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-27

Fidelity in small things is at the
base of every great achievement
Wagner.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-30

These figures, in which all the states
are concerned, are simply astounding,
and involve the most vital interest of
every man, woman and child in the
community, says "F. d." in the Salt
Lake Intermountain Catholic.
They sweep away every guaranty of
personal liberty, poison the very
foundation of Justice, and place life,
liberty and property and character at
the mercy of the mob. We take pride
in our free institutions, but we cannot
boast of our freedom as individuals,
so long as the administration of JUS
lice is subjected to popular opinion or
caprice, and man must be acquitted
Or condemned, according to the law
and evidence, not according to the ig-
norant and prejudiced clamors, the
maudlin sympathy of the onlookers.
The law regarding wiful murders has
been settled from time immemorial.
and only needs to be executed, and for
its execution the executive and judicial
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-30
Nearly Nine Thousand Murders
Committed During Past Year
According to Data
Only One Hundred Out of This Large
Number We're Lawful Execu-
tons of Criminals.
In Number of Murders per Thou
sand population This Country
Leads the World

Carl Snyder in Golfers Weekly
writes:
in the number of murders per mil
lion of population the United States
stands first among the civilized ma
tons. The average for the entire
country is eight or ten times the aver
age for the land from which we sprung
England.
These facts have long been known.
II We could believe the figures OF the
mortality bureau of the United States
census, they have in the last few years
y been growing worse at an appalling
rate.
N Yet no one seems to care.
1T is in no wise any matter Of ma
tiOnal concern. The census bureau,
CHARGED with almost an infnity OF
questions, does not find it worth while
to keep such criminal statistics as are
kept by every great nation in Europe"
Cool, deliberate murder is crime
against God, society and fellow man.
To the most hardened criminal there
are lucid moments when he fully real
ICES to himself that Wilful murder is
wrong, and even though he may have
become the willing slave Of his own
passions, and will make no effort to
resist temptations, yet through hui
man instinct and reason the murderer
knows that in leading the life he leads
he does wrong. II the criminal and
midnight assassin can escape the law
he breads not the future judgment,
namely, that the murderer shall not
obtain the Kingdom or God"
Christian ethics are ignored. TO be
q Christian now is to be behind the
age, and to practice those virtues
which Christ inculcated by word and
example, and recommended SO highly
is to place ones self in opposition to
the spirit Of the age. Deny yourself,
-.take up your cross, and you no longer
keep pace with the progress of the
twentieth century. The Sermon on
the Mount, embracing the eight bcati-
tuduS, LIS sscd are the poo, blessed
are the meek, blessed are the clean
Of heart" etc, is effete and 10 longer
up to the standard OF our age and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-30
NapoIeon,s Mode! Library

In view of the recent talk about limit
ing the size of libraries by destroying
the rubbish, it is interesting to remem-
list of all the books in the world which
were worth preserving. He believed when
he sat down to his task that 1000 vol
umes would SUFFICE but the list grew I'M
der his hands and ultimately included
5000 volumes. Even so, however, there
were omissions of which Lord Rosebery
and Mr.. Edmund Gosse, as well as the
general reader, would have been likely
to complain. When the emperor came to
look over his first list, he found that he
had unaccountably left out the Bible. In
his second list he forgot to mention not
only Virgil and Shakespeare but-very
Observation-Disclosures Ga
zette,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-30

country, and is scorned, at least in
practice, as a doctrine only suitable
Tor ages long since past. The effects
of this decay of religious belief and
practice are. every year. becoming
more manifest in the number OF MUIR
ders that are recorded, the immunity
of criminals from punishment pre-
scribed by law, and the wide extent
of the criminal record. Here is part
of the record as given by Carl Snyder.
Note the Indifference of the state:
ut has been left for newspaper
the Chicago Tribune-to keep the only
record of crime, and especially MUIR
ders, in the United States that pre-
tends to anything like completeness.
The murder rate among the rural
population is higher than the city
rate!
And this leads US to believe that
the actual number of murders in the
United States is far more than 5000 or
Tribune's figures are approximately
correct Those figures showed last
year total of 1915 deaths from muir
der. Consider for moment what this,
means.
Suppose you possessed a very vivid
imagination, and that you stood in
front OF clock, sleepless, day after
day. These figures mean that for ev-
cry hour of the day and night which
you heard the clock strike you would
know that some victim Of shotgun,
knife, a pistol or poison had been
done to death in this country.
And the rest of this story is that
out Of these S,975 murders, a little
over one hundred were legally put to
death. On the average, sc out of 81
escaped the gallows! Is it any Won
der that we have the proud record Of
being the most murderous nation on
carth?"
When a man or nation abandons
God, loses sight of his future RESPONSE
blllty, lives only for the pleasures of
his life, then there is downward
trend in the moral principle Of such
people or nations. 1t was so among
the Gentiles when they separated from
the synagogue, Christ said: I'VE can
not serve two masters, God and Nam
mon" That is, God and the world.
The spirit of the world is the very OPP
posite of the spirit of God. Since the
dawn of Christianity an unceasing con-
test has existed between both, and it's
history is only repetition of what
occurred before, % under the nat
ura law and (2) under the synagogue.
After the confusion of tongues and dis
persion of the human family, those
who separated from the synagogue
were animated by the spirit Of the
world and always appealed to the
world. no the world did they appeal
who sought the death Of Christ, when
they told plate he was no friend of
Caesar it he did not pass sentence Of
condemnation upon Him. To adhere
to his teaching, and following his sub
Time doctrine OF mortality was not pop
ular, or in accordance with the spirit
of the age. 1t was not of the world,
----...--..sanus.azrzan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-30

branches of the government should
suffice. Public opinion and maudlin
sentiment should never interfere with
tn. execution of the law, and when
the law is vindicated crime will grow
less.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-30
EMIL ANDERSON'S
SHOE STORE
l2l CENTRAL AVE.
Good Place to Buy Good Shoes

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPlN, DISTRICT COURT.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Katie Dudko, whose maiden name is
Katie koZak,
Plaintiff,
VS..
John Dudko,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are her eby summoned and re-
quired. to answer the complaint of the
which complaint is hereto annexed and
has been filed in the office of the clerk
House in the City of Minneapolis, and
State of Minnesota, and to serve copy
of your answer to the said complaint
City of Minneapolis, in the said County
of Hennepin, within thirty days after
elusive of the day of such service; and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-30

and because it was not, must be con-
demned. This spirit of the world,
Live and be happy, for tomorrow you
die" decay Of religious belief and dis
respect for the divine law have con-
tributed their share to add to the long
list of murders that are increasing an
nually.
Another ~otent cause for the in
crease murder, and murderous as
saults, is the lack OF condign punish
ment. Every law enacted must have
penalty attached to it's violation. In
all civilized countries the penalties for
deliberate, premedltatcd MURDER Is
death. Comparisons are sometimes
odious, but in the administration OF
justice our country, as compared with
European countries, stands d poor
showing. And it is growing worse and
worse every year We, again quote
from Carl Snyder:
Before the prison reform conven
ton at Omaha, Judge DeCourcy of the
supreme bench OF massachusetts quot
ed the following figures for 1906
Italy, less than fifteen per million
Canada, less than thirteen per mil
lion.
Germany, less than five per mil
lion.
Great Britain, less than nine per
million.
IN race track parlance, then, we
may sum up the matter about as fol
lows:
I'll you commit murder, it is a
| better than 3 to 1 shot that you will
never be brought to trial.
at is better than a 10 to / shot that
you will escape prison.
1T is better than 10 to / shot. that
you will never be hanged or electro
cuted.
"Who would not commit murder, if
SO inclined, under such excellent and
advantageous terms as these?
And there are some Americans
who are proud of their country. l, for
one, am not.
I'VE have here singular problem
1t would be absurd to offer an offhand
solution, but | think there is one very
obvious contributing cause. The for
eigner comes to America with whole
some respect for the law. Figures for
European countries all tend to show
| how enormously greater is the per
centage Of convictions to trials than
in this country. For example, in 1900
DR.. Josiah Strong gave the following
estimates as to homicides:
Tried. Convicted.
| Italy .. o,OUO l,SUo
| England .......... BIS ISL
| Germany ..........5 67 476
Begun l32 l0l
France ........ SAT $50
Spain ........... 1,5S4 1885
I'm other words, in European coun-
tries the proportion of conviction
ranges from SO per cent to more than
80 per cent. These are very different
from conditions in tie United States
The figures given for the United
States are 1875 murders, little over
one hundred legally put to DEATH"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-30

III WOT Us, EUiOPedH
tries the proportion of conviction
ranges from SO per cent to more than
80 per cent. These are very different
from conditions in tie United States"
The figures given for the United
States are 1875 murders, little over
one hundred legally put to DEATH"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03
banoelsrcreIien.

9rabitreets Sanbelsoperiigt for
25be Sebr. meloer, at be6re Seir bar
bragt itsrre Iftipitet inben Sobbe'
banbelen paa De lebenbe Marfeoer
iamt en- Smule itsrre Smi9tning |
Metail, Smenbifisnt Sorsgelien er
iremtrGenoe pe0 Siben of De TO fore.
gaaenoe Tiger, oa @eiret bar til Sim
Der, er man Dog fremoeles beiit for.
iistige % tilbagebolbenbe / Snofieb
al ale SIags &isbmanbspnrer.
Mf Observation-Disclosures inOtraf Der
/ De Snr. Stnter ! llgen enOenoe
Den 23be Sebr. 22S moo 235 for.
rige llge, 254 / tiliparenoe llge for
rise slar. 244 i 1909, 3tt / 1908 os
1914 / 1907. S Canada inbtrai Der
iumtioig 26 6orretningsfauitfer moo
81 foregaaenOe llge % % / tilipa-
renoe uge forrige @ar.
llbisrielen al Spebe (inbbefattct
l'
Mel) fra De Sor. Satter % Canada
belsb iig / llgen enbenbe 23be Sebr.
til 1,905.559 9uibeIs, moo $780,.
92t Den foregaaeuoe llge og 1,S46,.
332 iamme ll9e forrige Iar. Sor De
81 Tiger, Der enbte 23be Sebr., beleb
llbferielen liz til 79,530,757 9uibel
MOB t07. 0S0,456 | t~iliparenbe Ye'
riooe iorriee @ar. Nf Mais uofsr,
ties Der / lleeu 1,S57,S70 Bulb. moo
POPS, 1913 ben forcsaaenoe llge %
729,S24 | 1910. s De "a ll.er, Der
enote 23be Sebr., belsb Waisuoisrie.
len iia til 29,0t2, 205 Bulb. MOB
1905, III forriee Mar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03
Secorab % Omegll.
zen 2oen STARTS 1911.
Gu ininf gcsrapclie.

Carl Woen, ON bpiS $50 oi beret.
teoe / iibite SIR. a. SIaoet, bIco be.
srupet SnS0as gftermio6ag peS
8lentpooo 0tenigbeoS Strife. Faitor
Scorpie forrettebe.
Sn bpor ofbol0t oen irii1e Mano
bar, pioneoe ben tore Sfare Wfenne.
FER, iom par frelumeOt ioupel peo
Scrgebuiet iom peo Sirfcn. Soroe.
fGroeu bIep en- al De itsrite % imIf.
feite, iom lloecritrOe bar pGrct ieet
pnn De aauter.
Sangforenirsen "@aufen", al
hpiIfen of6e6e oar 0Seolem, fang oeo
9aarelt, Ser bar rigt impffet me0
9Iomiter o. aranie, blnnot bpiIfe
iaaes en- 9pre ira Snngiorenirgeu
"8nIfen", ct anfer ira llng0onISior-
erriigen % en- arnus ira Sangior-
eningen "9uren", Gecornb.
slfop6e bar loot ON Saoreu 1885,
o. oor mi peo lin 9po omtrent 26
@ar gammel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03

6eiring og Sobn Gpenion al Duluth,
iom bier bar boppet t49 Sob, og iom
mn boppeoe 104 oe t02 SOB. Der
bar garnep 9ilep at Goaeraine, Win.
itelata, en- SrlGnoer, iom bar boppet
1872 6oo % MI boppebe 104 500 %
er bore 90 @ar gamnel. @usmuno
Welgaaro at Sibbing, Minn., tog oe.
'ad Del. nj Woro 9afota's Ssile.
bere bar Der 8reo SoImgren % Ell
anoen ubefienbt. Sreb SoImgren
bcppeoe 81 SOB % err Rorb 9afota's
"Gbampion". Der fommer til ct bli
mango Sfiitepner berefter | 0orb
0afota, og ba bill pi ie til, at Ere-
mier bliper uobelte til Gutter, Bigger,
WGno og apinber, Tom beltaeer /
Woroen. Oct bar moriomt og maa
pi mart foa ie ct StGpne til. X.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03
"SYnra".

Ssrite Sefte al abartalifriftet
"Spmra" for 1911 er M uofomunei
meo islgenoe Snbbolb:
Sula Greiis: Winber ira Den
samle Raant Greet 9reIte5aaro.
Siril 0ieieruo: De Soreneoe Sta.
tiers etniife geitanooele. Gen ifanSi.
napiife Snboanbrins og benS slar-
lager.
s. %. @oa: profesior Storm
Bull.
Sigiro ecfman: Stiernebanneret.
Sporoon "'9rebe Sell oper Noro.
iis goar" blep til.
Sobn g.: st Mifbe.
Slap gsbmer: Ole gun.
einar S~oicpbien: Mor.
Sra 8og6eimen.
Meo bette Sefte beepnSer "Spm.
ra" lin Zoe aurgans, Der - ligeiom
De 6 fpregaaenbe - piI brinae mango
pprothiloe og interesiante 9ibrag.
@ae, iom err interesieret / bort norife
alItnrarbeioe ! amerifa, bsr bper /
lin areos pirfe, bpab De fan, for
ltobreoeIie. So mere
"Spmra". areoien uopioes, 10 beSre
% r~igbolbisere blir Sfriftet. Sub.
ifription bebes itror inoienot til
% pmra", 9ecorah, Soma.
Nj De Glbre aareange er Der emo.
M ct libet Meitoplug tiIbage meo
unotagelie al 1906. Sele G9ffen,
in~obeiattet slareaneen 1911, Jolt 6
gino, fam faaes for $3.50 (slargan-
gene 1905, 1907 og 190S-50 Gts.;
garganaene 1909, 1910 % t9tt-
$1.00.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03
paa Sanoertoe.
bemti oanife Stnocntcriangere pil
CONNER eieite Nmerifa.,

IRA Ripberbapn t~elegraferes Sen
2Soe Sebruar:
De oanite Stlt0enteriangere, iom |
CONNER bill beisge amerifa, err IN
iProt1e meb fine 6orbereoelier til
Soitrneen. Oct er ct aor paa so no.
iegte Sangere, oeriblanot flere al De
bebite ainitnere ira Operaen. San.
gerne nil aireiie ira &idbehbapn Den
4be Wai meb 9amperen Oscar IL.
Otter to Cages Opbolb / Stem Yorf
oil De reiIe til @aIbington og hinge /
Oct bpioe Sus, bpor ErGiibent Gait
bill arransere en- deception for Dem.
Sra Sopeoitoben uil Suren aoa til
NJilabelpbia, Boston, Chicago o.
mango andre Steoer. 9anif.
omerifanif SeIifob, Ser bar lit
Sopeofparter / Chicago. bar giort
itore anitreneeIier iordt Sanaerbe-
isget fan bIi en- Sufces. Or. Maii'
rice &. Cyan, ben nmerifanife Wini.
tier / 8isbenbapn iom nplig reiite til
anrerifa paa ct Seriebeiss, bar ogiaa
IoDet at gisre of, ban fan, for be
banife Stueenterinngere.
Oct er acknowledgements Igt
pon @eien til Neu Dorf at siue en-
@elqisrenbeos.9 oncent / ariitianin.
S.o0.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03

bauoe enbel Gorretnitger at belsrge'
% Der bapSe ban, ibet ban lfiiloe 'tlge
al Sernbanetoget, oct llbelh al
inubIe, bporoeb ban panorog JIG en-
grofifabe, lao ban moatte inolGggc
fla paa Oct ipenife &ospital, boor bon
ffaI opereres imorsen (6reboa).
Som for omtalt beepnbte aon'
teitiagen moo aonaresmano y. N.
Sougen iorriae llge | 9iitriftets for
ifiellige Counter, ioet Den Hague De-
mofratiife Gonaresfonoibat, @. 9.
Murpbp, ba loo optaae 8ionesbpro
Sagen. aonaresmano Soueen bar
mn 40 Gage til at forbereoe fine Iio'
resbprb, bporpaa Mr. Mllrpbp aaer'
iibit gipes 10 Gage til at o~filittte lin
8episferelie. gQe TibnesbDrb %
Gofumenter neorsrcnoe Sagen BIZ
Der Oerpaa ienot til 8aibirgtpn og
ooerIeperet aomiteen for i~aaoanne
@aIgitribigbeber. 9enne bill efter
nGrmcre unoeriseeIie al bette gepis.
moteriale ropportere til Suiet, %
piI berpnn afgisre Sagen. Get
er nnite 9ongres, Der trpoer iamnlen
critfommenbe December, Der ifal BE-
oeune Saletuiit, men iflloc
Der bIipe Ell @rtraieSiior, iom Der M
ON, oil Sneen ianoipnliauis
blipe afgiort nnber oenne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03
Sortmerlaoen.

Den ceIebre 2primeriag, Ser Dor
pptaget nGiten en- llqe al Senotets
foItbore SiS og fuIoitGnoig bIoferet
8eien for mariae al SeSiionens big
tigite pg melt pr~esierenoe 8ieremaal,
oeribIanbt nGiten inmtlige Budget
iorIlog, er enht. Sfeloe be ieneite te-
Iegroiiife @eretniuger ira @oibing'
ton fanbt enbelig en- Ifitemning Steo
Snsbog meS BET &eiultot, at 9ori.
mer meo 46 MOB 40 Stemmer erflG.
rebes for at bore prli9 og Ioplig
palgt til Senator fra Stoten Sai.
nois. giitemningen babe felgcnoe
Heiultat:
Sor @oOfienbelien AZ 9orimers
@aIs Iten,te RepubIifonerne 9rablep,
9rnnoegee, grigas, @uIfeIep, Burn.
BAN, @1lrroms, Garter Glarfe al @p-
oming, Crane, Gnlon, Curtis, &c.
peru, Sicf, 9iainebam Dupont,
Stint, 8rpe, @allinger, Gamble,
@uggcnhcim, Sole, Sepburn, Sean,
@cGumber, Riron, SIipcr, Renroie,
RerfinS, @iles. Hidarbion Scott,
Smoot, Steuenion, @arren, @et-
more. og 9emofraterne 9ailep,
9anfbenS, 6letder, Softer, Sobniton,
Bnpntcr, Simmons, Smtitb al Warp-
LAMB, Sborntcn, Siamnn, Wation.
SmoNi ternte GcpubIifonerne ge.
perioge, @orab, Bourne. 9riitow,
9ropn, 9urfctt, Burton, Glnpp,
Gramioro, GumminS, Giron, @ron.
na, Sone8. Ga Souettc, 9obse,
@eIion Goge. Root, Smitb al nj.
higou Sutherlanb. @orner. Dcing,
% Semotraterne Bacon, 9hnmber.
lain, Glorfe al Grfonias, Gulbertion,
GapiS, Gore, @artin, Wonep, Rem.
lambs, SuGrmau, Swen, Eercp, Hop.
nrr. SbiUeIp, Smith al Soutb Garo.
lima, Stpne, Swanion, SapIor. Sra.
pGrenoc par: albrid, Terrel, Sra.
5ier.
enSen Tom inarere, emo man bap-
DC tGnft, men oe fleite por uotrrtteSs
al Sampen % oesuoen uoi0ige til at
paatase ia aniparet for, at ole De
sorige % IanSspietisere Saser bIeo
IissenSe uaisiort.
SmioIertiS er Ser, Tom bctienSt
Inlet iaa snIt. at Oct life er aoSt for
roset, % g~isisreIien al 2orimeria.
Gen bar ueiaa fine "reoeemins
features. 6or Oct isrite bGper Sen
glotaSen for @uogetforilaeene %
TOR oct oHSet iises Den at iifre @ebta.
eel'en az 9ariifommisiions.9 iaen,
ieet Soereusfomiten ON at afbIpie
sanlpen ltaI bore fommet iitano paa
Den SetiuoeIIe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03
Bag Saas oo Suffe iejen.

Oct iioite tSoab for abrabam
@ilei, San Sranciscos ,berpgtebe po.
Iiti'fe "9ois" unoer goraermeiter
eugene 6. ShmitS Gegimente, ON at
unogaa lin Dom paa Ia aars Strai.
orbeioe, er gaaet 6leiten, ibet Sta.
tens Ssieiteret / Sirsbass bar tiIbo.
gefnlot fin forlcoen eione OrSre til
en- M gebonbIing al Sasen MOB
BAN.
Get bar 6enre Orbre. Tom berom
Sngen foranleOigeoe SremiGtteIien
l StatslegisIaturen al en- HeioIution
ON at anltiae en- o~fficiel ltnberiseelie
at De n9rmere OmitPnoigbeoer pco
9sieIterets SnouiIaelie / en- np Gets.
bebanbIing.