davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
SURRENDER OF
 MEXICAN REBELS
BACKBONE OF LOWER cALiFoR- MIA REBELLIoN IS DECISIVE " BROKEN.
Jack Mosby's Band After Two Houri Fight Ride Over the Line and
 Lay Down Their Arms.

Tijuana, Lower California, June P. After two hours Of sharp fighting against approximately 500 Mexican
 troops, the rebels at Tijuana, to the
 number of 100 men. under General
 Jack Mosby, laid down their arms at
 the international boundary line at l o'clock this afternoon ard marched as prisoners of United States troops across the line.
 It is said two rebels were killed and one wounded and that about fifty fed-
 erals were killed and wounded At the time of the surrender the
 Mexican troops had advanced within
 q mile or two of the boundary line
 and were in plain sight. The rebels
 were outnumbered and retreated three miles before reaching the Internation- |al line. With this engagement. 1t is
 believed the revolt in Lower Cali-
 fornia is ended.
 The dead: George Morgan, Fred
 Rogers, Frank Smith. Wounded: Lieutenant Barkalee,
 shot in the groin.
 Captan Holland, mortally wound- led.
 We have come to surrender Mosby said, as he rode up to the
 boundary at the head of his men. He
 was visibly affected. The rebels were taken to the camp of the American soldiers. where they will be held pending arrangements to take them to Fort Rosecrans. All but those wanted by American officers as army deserters may be al- lowed their liberty.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

shot blue, with topaz jewels, a third gold. shot cerise. with rubies; a fourth gold, shot green, and emer- aid ornaments. 2
 Princess Mary wore short white frock and long royal violet train suspended from the shoulders with gold cord tassels bordered with err mine and gold braid.
 The young Prince of Wales evident ly was much pleased with himself, for when the young children passed his chair on entering he returned their salute quit in the royalest manner and with apparent delight The younger princes showed great interest when their sister put on he. coronet.
 From the earliest hours of the morning the streets were lined deep with people. The front rows were made up of those who had remained there throughout the night. Even at dawn some had found the virgie too trying and either retired or required the attention of the ambulance.
 Both routes of procession were fiIl- ed long before the troops reached their places. The early arrival of the cavalry accompanied by bands afforu- ed almost as interesting a show as the procession itself, then came royal carriages and coaches taking robed and uniformed men and daintly dress ed women to the abbey for the cere- mony.
 Unfortunately. threatening weather compelled most of them to make the trip in closed carriages. detractine from the spectacle which nevertheless was picturesque.
 The king was crowned at 1853 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
MORMON CHURCH
 AND SUGAR TRUST
FORMER BISHOP TELLS OF CON. NEcTioN OF THE CHURCH
 AND INDUSTRY.
Utah Sugar Company Was Purchased by Trust at Instance of Have
 meyer.

Washington, June 22.-Inquiry into the relationship between the Nor mon Church and the American Sugar Refining Company begun today be- fore the house committee of inquiry into the sugar trust, disclosed that Henry O. Hayepeyer's first dealings in the beet sugA industry were vita the Ufah Sugar Company. in which the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints was interested. Thomas R.. Cutler, of Salt Lake. vice president and general manager of the Utah Idaho Sugar Refining Company and former bisaop of the Mormon Church. appeared before the committee as witness
 He disclosed that of approximately $s,50osOoo of paid up stock or the Utah Idaho Company, tho American Sugar Refining Company controlled |s4.65O.o5o. or 4e5.o5o shares; Joseph F. smith. president of the Mormon Church as trustee for the caurch. 49.S15 shares; the estate of Henry 0. Hayemeyer 2s.174 shares, and the rest is owned by 1,493 individual stockholders.
 MT. Smith. who has been sum- moned before the committee as 3 witness. sent word today he was on bis way to Washington and would arrive here Monday to supplement testimony given MT. Cutler. who will appear again before the com mittee tomorrow
 Mfr. Cutler related to the commit- tee, the early history of the beet sugar industry in Utah. dating back to the tine of the organization of the Utah Sugar Company In 1889 and the Iiaho Company in 1903.
 Tae Mormon Church became in terested first by endorsing n0t5s css the origiaal company and purchasing bonds and later was induced to buy stock. he said Representative Gar rett, of Tennessee. who conducted the examination of Mir. Cutler. asked about MT. Havemeyer's first entrance into the company
 Tn 1902" said the witness, q first met MT. Henry o. Havemeyer.'
 "Did you approach him or aid he approach you" asked Mir Garret.
 MT. Havemeyer approached me" was the reply. "and It was for diff ferent purpose than generally sup posed dad been hunting capital for years for the sugar interests in which we were interested and had been in the East many times. Mir Havemeyer sent William P willetts to Utah to see me Mir. Willets ar ranged for me to go to New York and see Mir. Havemeyer.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
rhousands out al Night

The celebration extended well in- to tho evening and thousands visited the park during the early part of tne night mIagling together in glad com munion of joyous spirit.
 During the evening the crowd sass itself over to the enjoyment of 'ns amusements at the big summer psrN and everyone ea1oyed the opening gay and dedication of the new amusement park until a late hour. Cars go'ns and returning were crowded un''i m,dnixht. when the last tired eele- orator returned to the city, glad 1cs ,be opportunity of taking part in such
 celebration and glad par'.
 int they were residents oi ho' l spriue1- ths unitsd city.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
Speaking a Love Feast.

The speaking held under the aus plces of the Business Mems league in the afternoon. was one of the pleas ing features of the big celebration, as t developed, as one of the speakers said, into love feast with wit. elo- quence and sound sense intermingied in such a manner that every one Of the speakers was heartily applauded by the crowd, and there was not a single speech or short talk but what received close attention and struck a responsive chord in their auditors. This was partly due to the gracious and easy manner in which Secretary George R Bedding. who acted as chairman and master of ceremonies introduced the speakers. Mir. Beldins kept the audience in a good humor but after introducing the speaker suc- eehded admirably In putting the hear prs in an expectant mood to heal something good Nor were they dis appointed.
 The first speaker introduced Wal Captain c. N. Rix, who proved him self the orator Of the day in that h' made a fine address. as he. generall' does on such occasions. There is al ways sound sense and logic in Capt hix's talks. and he seemed to take Treat deal Of pleasure and pride in re counting what had been accomplish { sd by the citizens of this city withi sne past few months in the way c tsislng funds for the state fair an ms western outlet, and he also pal
 tpwing compliment to the ne wilmington park, which has bee E Informed Into one of the prettiei saausenent parks in the south.
 apt Rix waa followed by Mayt
 'srs, who won't over very much M 1sF'1e Eround but emphasized tf
 \ tnsethery md ;cstay together
 which now ssems to have take
 ssslon ol Hot gprinss
 sldent Hsr1y Wcafoott of q
 xntf MI celIsd upo1 for zS & t1lE VII n <he nhts''
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
JUBILEE A
 B|G SUCCESS
THOUSANDS ATTEND THE cELE- BRATioN AT WHlTTINcToN
 PARK YESTERDAY
Was a vertisble Love Feast With speeches Of Felicitation and Good Cheer Evident on Every
 Hand.

x
 It rained yesterday. but We needed
 the rain. and the moisture seemei
 only to heighten the enthusiasm oi
 the citizenship of Hot Springs who
 went out to the new Wilmington
 Park yesterday afternoon and evening
 to attend the big jubilee and dedicx-
 ton.
 Anticipating big crowd the street car company put on number of ex- tra cars on the park line and by early afternoon the park was thronging with people-the business man, the professional man, the mechanic, the workman, all accompanied by their wives and children or their sweet hearts
 Secretary Bedding was master of ceremonies and he carried out his duties in his characteristic manner. putting all hts enthusiasm Into the af- fair and imbuing others with his boosting spirit.
 All the games and amusements at laa the park were under full sway. and at The base ball park Hot Springs and Benton contested in a game of base ss::ss bait which in keeping with the occasion. went to Hot Springs by a score of 13 to 4
 It vas great day for Hot Springs A large number of business houses closed and made the day a holiday for employees as well as proprietors. 2 feature Of the hig crowd was the large number Of children present, and the cordial address to the little folks by Manager Owens
 But the big feature Of the day was tie impromptv speeches. the "spot" speeches. made when individuals were singled out of the crowd and called to the platform to tell how they liked being citizen of Hot Springs, and give their opinion of the manner in which Hot Springs does things.
 10 the credit of the boosting. en- thusIastic citizens. let 1t be said that they all responded and told in their own manner just what they thought of present day conditions and the fu- ture of the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
GAINED A MILLION.

San Francisco. June 22 There are now 14.s46,5o4 Sunday school pu- pills in this country according to the report of General Secretary Marian Lawrence, read in the international sunday school convention here to- day. This. the secretary said. means d gain of 1.43i.oO6 in three years.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
Senator Kenyon asked Mir. Yatt

Senator Kenyon asked MT. Yates that If at the convention when be was defeated for renomination for governor he did n1t discharge Joseph BidwelI, grain inspector, because he was Lcrimer's friend and Lorimer was opposed to him
 "Aftor Bidwel, had voted against me seventy nine times he came to me and said I had his sympathy" MT. Yates told the committee.
 'I told him I would rather have his resignation" Joe thought meant 1t and so resigned. ac- ceptel it."
 The committee will meet again to- morrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
cAsTRo IN coLuMstA.

New York. June 22.-Friends in this city Of General Cipriano castro. sald tonight | private cable measase received hero today stated that tho former presldent q venezoe'a 's quietly resting In ( secludsd rpee tt Barra1qulilu. | p0ft df ColoHbla. aflsr \ tip Seross tae Atlhnt'e = fnc
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
otFr 10 cot. ' |

Dayton. June 2s~-Gifte Qf n6QS and property asgregatInG $s0. .QgQ value. have been mads hy AIeS riet Long to BonehFake. tAe theel1 Ical seminary of tho uuitsd Hre<AF11 Church. <
 Miss Long ls Dunkard. but lr making the gifts to the colI&(2 states she does so becAuee
 kindly feeling toward the Q1Il Brethren.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
CONGRATULATE ROYALTY.

Newport, R. l., June 22--The cor onation of King George and Queen Mary at London was given official recognition by the general Society of the Cincinnati Tri-annual in session here today in cablegram conveying the hope "that their reign may be long and happy and bring the bless ings of peace and prosperity to the great nation over which they are called to rule.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
SENATE IS
 DEADLOCKEEDD
INSUFFICIENT AND DEMOCRATIC coALIATIoN BLOCKS kEclp-
 RociTy BILL.
Penrose, h Anger Calls Meeting of Finance Committee and Reports Adversely on Wool and
 Free List.

washington, June 1Z Ireaulhg | gingerly over ground rendered dan gerous by adverse reports made todny 'by the senate committee on finance on the democratic farmers free list and the wool revision bills, and start ed by the threat that these mesures together with the bills to revise tho cotton, sugar, lead and steel sched- |ules would be offered as amendments to the reciprocity bill, the senate ad- journed for the day without reaching the expected vote on the Canadian measure.
 Chairman Penrose of the finance committee fulfilled hts promise rnade lin anger on the floor yesterday when | t became apparent that the repubaA can majority had been hobbled by the coalition of insrrgents and demo- crats and called meeting Of tha n- nance comittee for today s It resulted In the adverse repoftip< |of the wool bill by vote of 9 to
 and the farmers free list hiIl by {
 vote of to 5.
 When these reports were pree6nt&1
 to the senate every chance of n1
 agreement for vote on tho rccipso- city bill to he followed by early ad~
 lournmcnt was removed The scpaf6
 realized that 1t was confronted WttA
 general tariff revIsion to which tn4 regular republicans wore opposed md Tor which both democrats and insuf-
 gent republicans sought credit
 That the senate had entered upon |the most difficult stage of its pro-
 sress toward action on the reolpr0
 aity measure was conceded on eve1x
 hand. It was admitted tho measure
 was threatened with death or amen&-
 ment that might mako it inaccepta11s
 to President Taf' or obnozions to Canada. .i f
 When the finance comittee met to- day the regular republican members
 who had bare majority Of shal one time invulnerabIe body. e< )ressed relief that t had been dem onstrated that their orsenixation N11 no longer In command thnt the5
 could shift the burden to the 9erlsto tself and that 1t was no loneer nee essary to dissemble.
 At the same time the views Of tbe republican regulars that the effect would be to accomplish practically nothing in the present session was voiced by such men as Senators Pen rose and Lodge.
 The remarks of the republican eaders were expressive or contempt or the democratic bills, Mir. Fen-
 sose saying that the wool bln VIII
 made overnight by mechanics and
 that no sensible body Of mon would
 think of devoting less than tsn
 months to revision Of schedule.
 The question uppermost Is whethe}
 he president could accept any amend
 nents to the reciprocity SilI TIle democrats who hesitate to defeat n
 ,iproci1x .bx amendlnk .it .sKs psily.
 but ii there is prospect q forcln4
 Inc president to accent ant a1nSd
 n-l,ss :;. :;. sss s::ss way Of furtheF foxilk
 vision the amendentu VIII have
 majority of the senate bohind the11
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
DE MES lsIE Ro|| ].

Wiehitn xslln Inn Kemp m vico rr@oid Wlehifa rsII1 III
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
1ANkE ER DEAD.

New Orleans. June 23 seorse Young, vice president of tho Canal LoutsIsna Benk and Trust Company, ma for yeaFs pfominently Identlficq With the oonerettI IIfe ok NeW 0r-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
THE WEATHER.

Washington, June 22.-Forecsst for Arksnsss: Unsettled and somewhat vsruier Friday; Saturday probably tslr.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

shot blue, with topaz jewels, third gold. shot cerise. with rubies; a fourth gold. shot green. and emer-
 aid ornaments.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-03
Grienator 600.

I'll @bite Star. 2iricuS aontor /
gtcp 9orf irolsb Den 2Soe Sept. re.
lcqraiif Mebbelclie ON, al fbp. 6or'
bunoSienator Charles 6reoerict
Wanoerion fra Omaha, Neb., ianme
Gag nor uigaaet peo Seben omboro
poo Gampifibet "Geberic" itrar eiter
bets Afreiie ira liverpool. Sele.
Qramnet meooelte intet nGrmere ON
0eNSiuIoet.
Sen. Y~tauberion par isot | Hbila'
ocIpbia | 1887, boor ban aiennem'
gif SolfeifoIen. Senere ilpttebe ban
til Canton, O., bpor ban ihibereoe
Gus. geo @orgerfrigens nobrno
boeroebe ban fla Tom 5ripiaig %
bang fig op til titulGr @rigaoe9ene'
ral. 5 Slaeet peb Sopeiop Citation.
Ga, paa Sen. SbermanS bersmte
Rari6 til Souet blep ban iaa alpor'
Zig iaaret, Of ban maatte isge- i'm MI
ifeo.
! 1869 Ilptteoe ban til Omaha.
bpor ban mart tom til at ipille en-
meget fremifubt GoIe | Yolitifen og
/ 1883 paIgtes til Observation-Disclosures.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-03
60 nYe %Sorteuineer.

s, Sagens Humer at "Neo Irnen"
photographers en- M Sort9utng.
@Wfette Wtar" beoer oerb og Sara
Selene @eeoon beber Sorfatterin-
ben. Wen trobs oisie fremineoflin-
genbe Hapne err oct en- Pgte norlt
Sort9lling; Den banoler ON norife
Eerioner og er for bet meite benlagt
til Norge. Si er iiffer paa, bore
mango 9piere meo @l9be og ip9not
Snteresie bill l9ie oeune pafre friife
Sortpaing ON De eiegooe norife
Ienneifer.
s n9ite Rumer al "8eo Irnen"
Photographers lieeIebes en- M lPngere
Sort9ling. "Silbage til 2ipet" be.
Der ben og er en- SperiGttelie al
Sligb Gonpaps beremte &oman
CALEB 9acf". Den or at Ell noget
anben Irt END ben fsritnponte 6pr.
telling. Den er mere epentprlig og
ip9noenbe og bill iifferlig boloe 2G.
iernes Snteresie funsen fra fsrit til
iibit.
Otter bisie to bill en- H9ffe upper.
lige &omnner o. Sortp1inger fslge
Slag / Stag uooper 8interen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-03
Gem Wenneifer
i%noebrQnot.

On forfprbelig ltlpffe banbte ben
2Sbe Sept. / gpen Witdea, ST., ibet
fem Wennelfer, Mrs. @ir9il Sanoe-
Der og fire Of benbes Born omfom |
Slammerne peb 9ranoen Of oeres
Sus.
Wrs. @anbeper par 81 % De ONT
TONNE gsrn benbolospis 10, 10, 6
og 8 Iar gamle.
Wr. @anbeper og 4rtbiir Gong
foro, Wrs. 9anbepers Is aar gamle
Ssn al benbes fsrite sgeteifab, reo-
beoe fig peo at boppe no al ct 8inou
/ anben Gtase efter fsrit at babe
giort fortpilebe, men forei9pes Sor-
isg paa at reboe De spriee Wfeolem-
mer al SarniIien.
ct femte Barn, en- Z Iar gan,mel
Ssn, blep reobet Of Moberen, Der
omippnbt Of Slammerne bapoe gre
bet BAN / fine @rme og b9ffenoe
BAN meb fit eeet 2eseme baaret BAN
ben til ct af 8inbuerne | Sopepprel.
let, bporfra bun Hap bam neo | Sit.
ferbeb. Web oct iamme faces bun
at ItrGffe Irmene / geiret og falbe
tilbage / Slammerne % Rseen, iom
MI fuIbitGnbig fplote g9reliet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-03
Rineliife Stuoenter.

8eo Columbia lluiperiitet / gep
0ort er / Seit inote8net life mtnore
enc 10 tiueIiite StlOcnter. Ge IleIte
al Dem bar leiet 8Grelier / llniuerli'
tctcta &oeibpgninger. Smtrcnt 10
Grebicoele al Dem opbolber zig Der
meo Stipenoium ira Den fiueiiite &e'
Qicrtug. Oct ouerpeienoe 6IertaI az
Dem ital ihroere til Gipil' % Wine'
inaeuisrcr. Gn enteIt al Dem bar
optaqet Get tbeoIoaiife Stuoirm,
70 al DC unge Shtocnter er loot
/ Sau SruuciSco; DC CT altIaa ino'
ieote amcrifoucre % icm iaaOame,
iielQc Oct 14be I%mcnoemcnt I'll
@rruolopen, paIgbare til TrGiioent
al DC 5or. Stoter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-03
County ubiIeum.

Sac qui Yarle Gountp | Ytinne.
spta feireoe Den 2Soe September tit
4O-I arsiubil9nm meo en- itor os
iproeles pelpffet Set / Waoiion.
9eiret par besp9rre ubeloist, ibet
oct reenebe itGrft belle Sormiooagen,
iaa ben itore Stare Nenneifer, iom
par fremmsot. maatte isge 9p inoe !
Gitp Sail. Seittalen bolbtes at Sii.
pernsr Gberbart, Der iammen meo ct
tort Intal andre at Statens em.
BEDS. % Seitilinssmano beltog |
ben ON Iftenen arransereoe Berger
miooag. )
De to melt bGbreoe 9eltasere !
SmbilGumsfeiten par imiolertio Sobn
g. @iuiams ira 9ebraifa. en- Sen
al Sbcmas 2. @illiams, iom opret.
teoe en- INSTRUMENTATION oeroppe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-03

Ger berIebes meb 9aler poa Rorif
og enseIif - iom fig bsr % bsr peb
en- norif-amerifanif Set. vi be 30.
rige 2alere fan nRpnes Meoaftsr
Woen, "5ersus Sails useblao", os
Den norif.amerifanife 9igter Simon
Sobnion. Siasboro. San betoneoe.
at bet iom bapoe siort Il. 9. ". til ct
iaa tort os uooiflingsbpgtigt Stats-
iamfunb bar, at | ben amerifanife
"Stsbeife" bar oumlpet neo baaoe
Sub os Sfrab fra 4Iperbens Solfe.
las - gpentprere og arbeibsfoIf.
Der Der bapbe facet Het os Gnleo.
ming til at ubpifIe Zig frit os itpre fig
ielo % berpeo ifabt ct al 8eroens
merfeligite Samfunb. Oct, Of 0oro.
manb, Spenifer, 9unfer, Sinner.
Spifere, SrIpnbere o. I. b. iaar be-
bare fin Rationalitet os rationale
ault1,r inoen bet itore omerifanife
S~tatsiamfuno bill n9it De naturlise
@igoomsfiIber eisre Il. 9. ". fort
% mpgtist.
Or. 5ieloe erflerebe fig enig meb
Simon Sobnion og taffeoe BAN og
BE- eprige norife os engeIife SaIere
oe 9eItasere / Sbien-5eiten.
Som oct iibite drummer paa So.
ien.Seitens 9rosram bsr naunes
Rorges- Soreoras al Hrofesior 9.
Spanse ira DEBORAH. s ct fort Selt
bapbe ban en- interesieret omeno life
meget talrig Soriamling. Resn os
gleit bar SfpIb l. at iaa mango for
loo Sairgrmben no paa gftermib.
hagen. Sans Sorebrag bar gobt og
mango af bans foIorerebe SoIfelips.
biaeber os &uIturbiueoer Dor noget
al bet bebite, Der er f%orepiit beroper
og itaar efter min Wenine life Tibet
oper De iaa efteripurgte Woping
B%ictlres uoen 6oreorag. Der bar
neppe nogen al De tiliteoeperenoe
iom life fit emit til of fslse groies.
ior Spanses 2aab = of taee fig en-
Cur biem til Rorge | 1914.
Sbien. Soften par pellpffet % min-
oerig.
!SouS SerbeIl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-03

1888, Dg ben bersrnte eanIe Sisie-
foninoianer emo Stors. air5ye
glanbt be beisgenoe 8ionerer bar
y, 5. Sacobion fra gelIingbam,
Waib, en- grooer al S. 5. Sncobion.
San tom for 40 lar fioen til 2ac
qilt Barle Gountp iom ltoienbins for
en- aoloni fra Soma, n9iten aGe nor.
ife. iom grunbIagbe oct fsrite Hp-
bpese peb Wabifon.
en anoen geissenoe bar s. 6.
Bope, iom bar Sac qui BarIe Goun.
tps fsrite Gountp @ttornep.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-03


get ct sobt Stpffe no | 5ioroen
8eb lanee gorbe itaar Der Slogterne
q 3egeIen finciiife). Weo TO Ipn'
inare Snit er Sopeo % Sale ffoarei
al 2arett. st treble rapt Snit aab'
ner guecn. Serpaa ienoes III
fen eiennem Siiferensningsma'fi'
nen, iom f%ierner ale Snopoloe etc.
90 ifpuer De inopenoige Sioer al 81
fen erunbis no. IIt aifalo saar
aiennem gabninger | groen Iise neo
Ii Sioroen. (Iffaloets I%npenoelle
til 6iitesjsoniug ipnes n~aturlig %
oil bel oaiaa en9ang fInoe Steo).
Oct nqite Grin er 5iifens 9artering,
0aaiernes 5pIbning % Sooning og
GnbrinqeIie / itore aieoler, bpor De
foaes / 40 Wiruiter unoer ltprft
Gamptrpf. Otter ben isrite 8o9ntng
iIuaeS Der ct Tibet Sui / Saaget, iaa
8anb etc. fdn trGnae no. Suuet
Ioooes til isien, % eiter en- M aog.
nina / 40 UiimIter er Daaierne f9r'
oige til Catering o. gtifettering.
Geiaa bette iioite Irbeioe foresaar
IIaifa, iaa Daaierne, anbragte !
aoSier paa AS / &egelen 1'Funos
9aaier, itror fan gaa | Sanoelen oeo
SfibeneS Infomlt til Gan 5ran'
cisco.
5 Mtibteu % S%lutniu9en al au'
quit iore9aor SnoIaoningen al ga-
retS ubbptte. Samtioig gisres Uea'
finer 90 Suie iitano til at funue
mooitaa Den lange a~laifapinter. Sm'
firing lite September iorlaoer 5ilfe'
re % arbeioere Stationer, iom Iin-
teren igienncm er operIaot til en-
eaer to 8aetm9nos Silipn.
SrobS Den LANCE Sio, iom benz
aaar til SeiIaoien irem % tiIbage %
De ret beie Ssnninger, iom maa be-
tales, bar BOG Sarefilferiet - trareg'
net enfelte ilbelbige Aar altio ipa'
ret gooe &enter.
I'll Sauitration al 6ilferiets ONT
lang bioipttes nogle enfelte Sal: Der
iaugeoeS al Cars peh ltlalfas aplter
/ 1907 3I.9 Nia. Str. eller 1888
Wfiu. 9unb, / 1908 1873 yeia. Stir.
Ger 1888 Wiil. Yuno, | 1909 BAG
NiiIl. Str. eIler TO Wtiu. Enno. )
Iarct 1909 par Der ialt 40 Sabrifer
/ @irfiombeo, oerai - i SposIt.Ila'
ia (Oeu male apititrufning ira Srl'
tiib Columbia op til 0afutottloroeu),
s / Central. Ilaifa (regnet ira Oafll'
~tatfiorben til % meb Ilelternel Is
/ 8elt.alaifa (6ioroene langS geD'
riugsbapet). - S 1908 bar oerimoo
IntaIlet al 6abrifer / De n9pnte 0i.
~Itrifter benbolOsOis %, s % 10, iaIt
so.
IntaIlet al Teriouer beifiGftigcoe
pco SareFiferierne ubgicroe | 1909
1882, al bpiIfe 1892 par 5iitere,
400 arbeibeoe / Sabriferne, mems
43O bar beitiGitigeoe noeluftenoe
meo transport al Wtanbifab % 6iif.
Sil Siiferierne unpenotes / 1909
1890 gaaoe, mems ia 0ampItibe
"a Gompbaaoe liant 80 Seilltibe be-
igrgeoe transport al Wfateriale,
6auglt etc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-03

Eoiiliens ganIe Benner, % ban no
ifrte osiaa afilsrinssbanbIinsen.
9esuoen blep Der boIbt 1aler af So.
miteens Sormanb, O. Ianbers, @e.
neraIfoniul Clan os 9aitor @. sln.
berien. goulien bar peo forifieaise
9eiligbeoer erinbret Siemmet meo
8aper, os en- at bans iioite @aper
par ct
Der foifebe $3.50.