davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12
MOTHER OF BLIND BABE
is GRANTED DIVORCE

Mrs. Catherine Proctor, the 25-year-
old mother whose blind baby won for
her the sympathy of Judge and spec
tators in Judge Donovan's court,
Tuesday, where she appeared to de-
fend divorce suit brought by her
husband, Harry Proctor, was granted
decree, Wednesday morning. together
with the custody or her child, and
alimony of IS per week until the
baby IL IA years OF age
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12

A party OF distinguished oid-worli
chemists. who are touring the United
States and INSPECTING the big labora-
tories and drug plants, under escort OF
Louis X. Liggett. OF Boston. are occu-
pyinE suite of 2arlors In the pont-
chartrain. Wednesday afternoon they
Pnrka. Davis & CO. plant and enter.
ltairec there. The party includes. Il.
A. Robinson. London, England: SIR
Thom6s Robinson, Dublin, Ireland; {.
Thompson. Liverpool: J, w. Sutherland.
Glasgow. Scotland. and T. Carpenter.
Bristol England.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12
crushed 10 Death b Wreek.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct 1.-THE
Rock Island Special between Malvern
and Hot Springs, loaded with visitors
10 the state fair, struck a defective
frog here today. and the rear car was
overturned Mrs. William Fitzpatrick,
Malvern. was crushed to death under
the car; Mrs. s. B. Brewer, Malvern,
lost an arm and 8. b. Smith and his
wife were probably fatally injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12
WILL ADOPT BABY GIRL
LEFT ON HER DOORSTEP

Mrs. Anna King, No. SIS Greenwood
ave., informed police headquarters,
Wednesday, that fine baby girl.
about four weeks old, was left on the
front doorsteps OF her home. Tuesday
night. Mrs. King is very pleased with
her charge, and says she has about
made mp her mind to adopt her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12
STORY-OF STEEL PLANT ON
.ZUG ISLAND REVIVED

The story of the establishment OF
Q steel plant on lug island, backed
by the Hanna interests OF Cleveland
Is being revived The latest story is
that the plant win cost nearly $1,000
600 and employ many hands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12
Free
rheumatism
Cure
A Home Cnre VIII Ne oiven FREE
ny One Who Had "a

A Home Cnre Will Ne Given FREE
by One Who Had u.
In the spring OF 1893 I was at
tackled by Muscular and Gnfiamma-
tory Rheumatism. 1 suffered as only
those who have II know. for over
three years. I tried remedy after
remedy. and doctor after doctor. but
such relief as i received was only
temporary. Finally. I found a rem
edy that cured me completely, and
u has never returned i have .-iven
II 20 a number who were terribly
afflicted and even bed ridden with
Rheumatisrn. and IL effected cure
IN every case. H
I viii send a free trial OF this
precious remedy BY mail, poatpaid
TO any sufferer who writes for AZ
lust nj out the coupon below and
mail IL TO me today
Mark II Jackson. No. "a Afhan-
bra Bldg, Syracuse. ~ y
NJ Jackson II responsible. Above
s,atsment true.--Pub.
Name ss.,.s.s.........-
Address ......s............
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12
BInehsmton Woman 10 iof.

BINGHAMToN, Oct. 1l--Mrs. Mary
Monroe celebrated the hundred and
first anniversary OF her birth here to-
day. She was born In CRANKY. Conn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12
Two KIII.a 4. R... w..

CARUTHERSVILLE. Mo, Oct IL -
Following a bitter race war here in
which two Negroes were killed, the
whites today burned all Negro resi-
dences and stoned the Negroes out Of
town
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-12

The lumber interest of The ar north
west has shown q CROWN % tlt D<f
cent In 10 years
The Washington times., 1911-10-29

not he suggestion good one--that you penc-nark
the articles that appeal to you and bring these two
pages with you tomorrow as shopping gude3 And, too
don't forget to ask for of the pretty and useful Souve
Mrs that will be presented tomorrow Patrons of the
Home Needs Department are invited to open an account
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
75c Suitings
59c

Silk and wool Mixtures. In
browns, blues. grays. garnet, and
tractive and serviceable garments
At the minimum Of cost.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
$1.25 Gloves
$1.OO

London Cape Tan Gloves. with
three rows Of embroidery; the lat
est autumn-w winter style. Note that
these gloves are more often retail
ed at $1.60 than $1.2b.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
$1,000 Coats
$8.75

For girls. 6 to IA years, All-wool
Cloth Coats. in all the leading
shades and mixtures; winter
styles-buttoning high at neck.
some with sailor collar.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
SO Petticoats
$3.50

Good quality Chiffon Taffeta
Silk. pleated hounces. finished
with sectional fare, dust under
lay. Black and the most want
ed shades In this lot.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
$5 Rain Coats
$4.29

The wonder Is how such coats can
.be proftably retaiIed at $500. OF
mannish suitinys ruber interlined
they serve equally well for all
days $4.29 tomorrow-on nrst
floor.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29

Bath Robes Of best quality
Beacon and Jacquard Blankets
In rich colorings. With or
without collars. Satin and frog
trimmings. finished with cord
and tassel At waist.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29
New $40 Hats
$500

Included are one-of-a-kind New
York Pattern Hats. elegantly trim
med. worth considerably more than
$40. Also best OF large Velvet Hats
and genuine Imported Velour Hats.
untrimmed.
The Washington times., 1911-10-29

59c

women's hand-hnished "Mer-
ode" Union Suits, medium
weight, high and low necks,
long and short sleeves, ankle
and knee lengths. All sizes
The Washington times., 1911-10-29

OF superior Fleecedown, Daisy
Cloth, Domet Flannel, Border
ed Teasledown. and Beacon
Blanket Beautifully made and
trimmed in satin ribbon. cords.
buttons. and beading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Happiness Precious,

ExGoverncr Pcnnypscker, in address that was
both Kind and witty, said in Philadelphia of the dl-
evil;
'Thcrc would be esss divorce il there were more
forgiveness. We forgive enemes--wouid IL he so
dreadful to forgive Husbands and our w:vcs3
~ have been reading play by Frencbman-
Hervieu's 'Connaistoi wish turned such
nlays in this colntry-and in the ast of this play
an old soldier says profoundly beautiful thing about
those husbands and wives who forgive.
- Happiness. lie SAYS, is precious TO some Of
us that when ii is broken, stoop anu gather up
the pieces ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

fortune If he loses his impeTia & throne he can be,
the historian has realized the most beautiful dream
possible TO man He has raised the woman he loves
The wedding was celebrated with inevitable and
tedious pomp That delightful Oh chrGneler of historical
cession from the court of the Louvre, The empress
the impression produced on me by this and rad
ant image he SAYS Yet nameless preeseentment ee
she was destined to caamties as exceptional as her
nameess presentiment' Did he rot know his
countrymen? To whom and TO what can they ever
remain fathful7
G EVENTEEN years after this - nameless PRESENT.
- ment Eugene was fugitive in the streets of
Paris ''The pearls which women wear their we'd
ding day according, TO Spanish proverb. are
Did the Empress Engenie show in her subsequent
lie the discretion that had distinguished her prenupa
this article to trace all of her political errors or to
settle to precision we her share in for for her
sona side of the aged woman who sal in tbe cabin
character who, permitted spfforaree and as dead
issue: to return TO France. awaits in her villa at Cap
Martin the long postponed summons OF perhaps wei
The surroundings of court no nursery for the
moral qualities Eugenie was little different TO any
woman with her nature and placed in her position, II
two hunded miles in London, rractcing all
the royal VIRTUES with 3 Gnn0yns snt the
Windsor and Balmoral would never have done for
Paris Any attempt introduce them into the Tuil.
cries would have caused social revolutions. George
Sand described EnGcne as "woman with taste
for strong emotions and II lingering regret for bull
fights. - If so. she demonstrated her emotions and
regrets in peculiar WAYS. In the earlier days of her
imperial SWAY the Napoleonic conrt invSntcd new
game. You kicked balls against gas Jets and candles
until they all cXnguishcd That all. I'M
aginc Queen Victoria and the Archbishop OF Canter-
bury playing football of that kiud in the halls and
corridors of Buckingham Palace!
For her famous girl freak in the matter of the sen
tinel any would forgive her She wagered day
that she could stare of tho Imperial Guards from
his customary attitude Of professional rigidty She
up Of them duty in zone of the corridors
of the Tuilerics and deliberately slapped his face
The Sphinx composure of the soldier remained
altered He was offered aud he refused an hoporarium
of five hundred francs He Frenchmau enough
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
[()( (3fk|I[
The Sdddest Woman
| in the World owoitino
The Final Summons, Permitted
on Saherance to Die in
he Land that Drove
Ter Out!
By ALGERNON ST. JOHN-BRENON

|rrv wears ago the writer OF these lines was
!, Venice. The chances of travel brought HIM
NJ. conversation at the Cafe Florian with j.
.,rre If naval officers Their general bearing
,.-,,ror we're such that it was not easy 20 decide
n, they belonged to mercantile or national
-,ine They wore The uniform of English
N n,onycrsaiion resulted in an invitation on board
|.rs yacht upon which these two sailors were
"a as officers That yacht was beautiful one.
"a handsome and impressive design. Everything
!, sened 10 indicate wealthy aud tasteful
Jus; as he was about 10 leave it the writer
ite elder officer "Whosc yacht is this!'
b fsply was, ''This Yacht belongs to the Empress
b.
ssaed as if the Napoeonic legend hao suddenly
I, ipio actual life Here in Venice near the
.h,. Tss moored vessel In one Of its cabins
b wife of Napoleon H.. the niece by marriage
:eceon the First the man who played with
<ss as if they were dice, who unparalleled his
4 sbo eonvused the world. Austeritz and
- ceased to be names and became decisive estab-
= selories Waterloo. that meant the downfall
rston the First, and Sedan, mat meant the
lion of Napoleon III, ceased 20 be historical
Eitd bseame-tTagedies.
q sas ten wears ago. and the owner of the
EFsg steam yacht was then IS years Of age.
y ssD yicssitudes of fortune the like of which
.af hursn being could parallel She was the
IA nj Spanish family of some social pre-
"a bui of Bohemian and disordered life. Sixty
+iE from today Eugene had appeared in Paris
Instances which her enemies did not choose 10
|Eis iron the adventurous. Within few
i@s had married n Bonapartc and an emperor!
Nfsisan years she was the wife of a dictator OF
She became the arbitress OF fashion, the
/ afOm. Her court was the most brilliant that
ts ever known since the days of Louis XIV.
lhe reign OF her husband Paris became the
'f the world, and the Mecca of wealth,
mode aud Of elegance. IT was the theater
Ssaus expense the busy domicie of success
He took part for better or for worse IN the
o two hcpisphercs Her caprices could up
htHatlons Of grim chanccllors, Her spiteful
1fness could wreck the hopes Of nations.
ESt ct her hair WAS often sanctIfled INTO
@sos decree Of fashion before her maids bad
f'ssliy 1t. She was a stumbling block in the
European affairs. She was N uudlsputed
as'ac restless and tickle dominion OF we'll
ansolly. But in a feiS years time IT was all
us moment OF madness France went TO war
'.sa The stately, glittcring imperial ediflce
= ground. Eagenie dying husband became
N o, Prussla-for seVenty years the evil
us mouse. the rcmorselcs enemy of Eona-
f'eersDn7. The empress herself was forced
~! from Paris as If she were felon, amid
"nE cres of ignoblc, mobs, of which the
''c'orien Sarlon. had not besitatcd 10 be-
,.st'eaoer She ran away without pocket
s'e' She left behind her wardrobe valued
~ Nor would she have made good her es'
not for The timely assistance of Phila-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

'VVe as was her downfall. this was not all
vas vas called upon to suffer. Within few
= NJ. "usDand died in exile OF an agonI2lng
! 'D'n few years her handsome and ac-
4. ~" was asscgaicd 10 death in Iululand,
Il 'ru gone as an unofficial and uudesired
- D'"hh army 10 establish tho fact that
'n' victor of Jena flowed in his youth
-, a' ocen The price that tho Empress Eu-
~ 'of few years of that close watched
a, Fd ;, p' name of power Cruel is the
,aa wv gods have extortcd for short
!, ~, golden ferttue. Poor Eugenie!
anto. mat she was in many ways
h Yes, a Marie Antoinetts that was
ban sh 10 lind absolution in pitiablc and
h., "''1e Antoinettc scarcely survived the
\. .sine' The Empress Eugonic has been
N Re- "e IRONY and tyranny Of fate TO drink
No.,'" i" It's last and bittcrest drcgs.
b a. u De remembered that after all she had
nnh,,. IN her lot with the second OF two
N.,, dnd consummate advunturcrs. Her
|ths On ~" III, who died nj Chislchurst. the
b, of Is'n' was palIid imitation, almost II
|of i, 1 uncle, VINO died at st Helena, the
h.so, hhghsh. His Mdicroiis posturings AS
NJ !, - Napoleon had made him the laugh
|a ,ha ope- Two Of his attempts TO possess
La n shrone of France had made him the
N@partist party. Once he had ap-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

THE EMPRESS was literally pushed oui Of the palace
She and Eer friends rushed through the long gal
leries Of the Louvre and emerged the Rue de Rvoi
at the spot where stands the Church of st German
L'Auxerrois, from the seeple of which rang out tbe
arfu signal that seced the hearts OF aSsasius for
the bloody massacre of ST Bartholomew. The empress
and her small band of protectors had to hudde into
corner to let pass bands of speful rioters camorng
for her destructon She showed into common
cab She from house to house in search of shell
for and concealment After several frutess efforts
Dr. John Evans, Batimorean and ber dentist. con
sented TO receive her. He assisted her the to
the coast and hy dnt prayers that savoured of the
importunato he persuaded an EngiShman; Sir John
Burgovne whose Yacht lying Trouyille to take
her across channel TIE land of the hereditary
foes of France. We have said that DR. Evans was I'M
portunatc perhaps his chvalrous devotion is deserv
ing Of "a better epithet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

of cabinet minister deliberately ipsutcd Engene at
initiation TIE emperor perceived it and called her 10
him, He demanded to know the cause of her discom-
She would never come to his court again. ~ will
ayenge the nsuIt said be, With genuine chivary
sent his best friend to the Countess de Mlntiio Ed
genie's mother. with formal proposal Of marriage
gcnie as she appeared at this time II is in bunting
pT Pirate and Symbolic While pursuing Wild animals She
managed to capture an emperor
buttoned habit; the skirt long and wide gray
trousers. With of her tiny gloved hands she held
cited Andalusian horse by the help of little riding
whip, the handle of which was was set with pearls She
She sat her horse like knight and despised the saddle
apdsf sfea felt hs from T5 GnE sd
long ostrich feather fastened bv diamond clasp
witching smile which played round her rosy lips dis
played the whiteness of her teeth
THE MARRIAGE disgusted the eourticrs and the
4 intriguers. IT is related that the noble and
accomplished Mathilde Bonaparte went down on her
knees before s. to had peg odd him s s s to Se SO
man, used to beat her with whip But it appealed
G nn his
sGThe lady whom ] have chosen be snd, If lofty
Of birth French by edne1ton BY the memSry me NOR of the
she enjoys ns spanard the advantage of having no
family in France to whom honors and dienties must
bo gwen. f4nuoWeu WITH Tue Dest VudliiNS oi
and mind she will be the ornament of the throne and
in the day of peril one of its courageous defenders
devout Catholic, she will Join her prayers 10 mine for
the welfare Of France; gracious and good she will,
firmly hope revive in the same position the virtues of
the Empress Josephine. =" ! come then, gentle
men, to say this to France; have preferred wife
who love and respect TO unknown copsort through
whom might have advantages mingled with sacr
flee Soon shall go to Notrc Dame and there present
the empress the people and the army; the confidence
they have will secure their sympathy for her
whom have chosen; and you, sirs when you learn TO
know her. will be convinced that have been
inspired by Providence -
This did prevent people referring 10 her
parvenu. But if the Montiio parvcnus vero
the Bonapares anything slscl The marriage excited
characteristic from M Theirs. who despised Bona
parte intellectually mcdiocrity. Napoleon .
aaid he has secured himself against vicistudes of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
1x7HEN Dr. Evans requested Sir John Burgoyne
WV hal. thn In ker thIt leman

EKJHEN Dr. Evans requested Sir, John Burgoyne
w 10 help the empress IN her escape that gentleman
replied: 81 regret. gentlemen, that am unable TO
assist YOU in this matter DIR. John Evans replied:
90 Sir. am an American. In our country every mau
Will run any risk for a woman, and especially woman
whose life is in danger. Therefore when her majesty
applied for help left my home in Paris and all
that it contains without taking the least thought OF
the dangers that might in my way or calculating
the losses | might suffer. -
on board and the Yacht sailed for Rvde
As the Second empire bad been sort OF parody
of the first so the dc) of EugcDie sort Of
parody of the surrender of Napoleon the Great Both
had flown 10 the coast of their country TO
avoid the fury Of those who few months ago wero
proycinc at their Both took refuge nsboard
British Shin, Aud for both this strange asylum was
the end of all things
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Sunday, Oct. I, 1911

has been described cotillon danced .ani
over again, and prolonged intoxication of pleas
ure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

peared before the garrison at Strasbur clad in his
uncle 5 uniform. He was ANONYMOUSLY arrested A
few years later he landed at Bouogne with lump OF
grease in his hat and tame eagle in a wicked cage.
The eagle fly ma iesticay to top of the
Napoleon column and remind the oafers in tho cafes
of Bouogne of the epic days of Napoleon the First
Napoleon the Little, Victor Hugo called him,
then march Paris, drive the the Oreanist king
from his throne and establish the second empire The
eagle did not fly in The required direction Napo
leon himself marched to Paris captive. There
he tried for treason. and sentenced to prison in
the Fortress of Ham Thence he escaped. per-
mitted to escape, disguised workman, carrying
board and smoking pipe The net result was that
one-haf of Europe charitable enough to consider
him as impracticnble dreamer and the other half
was unchartable enough to regard him political
buffoon.
Yet within few years OF this he had succeeded
in making himself president of the second French
public 1t not long before he had contrived to
style himself prince president, From the princey
president ii easy leap to the position of em
peror 1T cost something in blood and money. But
when a Bonaparte spanng of eithcr7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

q HE managed we'll Napolcon's immediate advisers
= were indeed hostile TO her Tho women of his
court were madIy Jealous Of her, And why not7 She
had good looks and wit enough to refuse to waste
them, And good looks and prudence are qualities not
readily forgiven even among people OF more seri'
ons and sober type than the motley crew who were
hanging about Napoleon in the salons Of the Iuerics
and in tho gIades Of the forest of Comniegne.
The following anecdotc is example of the deft
WAYS by means of which she stcered herself into the
haven Of wcdlock
'FAt the close Of review in The court Of the Mtho
watching him from window of the palace His occu-
nancy of tho Tueries recent that he did not
know his way about II,
tfTcl me how | reach you. he called, and
she replied with cay prompttude To the right sire,
by way Of the chapel e., -,
'sSire Imperatrce ou rlen wae ner thal word.
Empress nothing =, r
,fontiio wae her daughter best aid IN these difficult
da~s Vie] Caste reports that when Napoleon first
enooLe of marriage. Eugenie sad
eP yo,, must write yourself to my mother, who,
,;n Sn, and me she does, and we'll understanding
be distance between usigb he tempted to refuse her
swell played ndced!' cried the watchers of the
Wa6oIeon s wavernp resolution was finally crystal
IL Nc definite purpose by occurrence for which
he nor his inamorata was responsible The wife
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-24
Mrs. Ole gma bsS. Ole BUNS

Wrs. Ole gnl bsb. Ole Bulls
Gnfe, Sarab 9borpe @ra, err iibite
llge afgaaet pco 0soen / Cambridge,
Mdsi., go aar gommeI. &un bar
pGret gnfe / 80 Mar. Mrs. Bill
par Gatter al Statsienator s. o.
Eborpe ! @isconiin og bar Bulls
anoen Suitru. S lit s@gteifab bapoe
De en- 0atter, Sleo, III Mrs. @aue.
ban. ganoe Wor og Cater bar boz
ret itRrft interesieret / norif aultlir-
og Wiiiiflip, os Wrs. Bulls Stem /
Cambridge bar / aareois ct Centrum
for Snteresier / ben Ietnine. Saas
leoes bar Sangerinoen Wfiis emma
Sbursbp | fin Sio en- flittig @iGit
Der i Suiet og lang bpppig norife
Sneer peo De Soireer, iom gapes
Der. Sine Sommere bar Wfrs. Bull
% 9atteren for set meite tilbragt
paa Ole Bulls gienoom 2pssen peo
Seraen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-24
UY nliuioueape.

Inorem Carnegie bar forsget On.
boipment-S onbef for Carnegie Sn-
Ititute OF Heiear6" / @olbineton
meb en- M 8ape paa $10,000,000,
iaa Sonoet M ialt beleber Jig til
$25,000,000.
GarnegieinItitutet / 8aibington
Itiiteoes al Mr. Carnegie / 1902 meb
ct @runofono paa $10,00O,0 900.
9ette bar ban iiben ira Sib til unben
ioreeet meo npe Sotationer, inotil
oct altian IN anorager til ~ouenfor
n9pnte @elsb.
Sberesnet oisie iiblte $10,000,000
bar Scr. Carnegie MI bortifipnfet
$3.50, 900 / pelgjerenoe giemles.
If benne Sum err $53,000,0 900 gipet
til Sprettelie al offentlige giblictbe,
fer, $16,0OO,00O til BET al bam op.
rettebe tefnologiife Snititut / Bitts.
burg og $t5,O00,000 til BET itore
Splpsningsfono..
Sobn 9. &pcfefeler bar | lignen.
Sc Ziemeo bortifiGnfet mellenl
1926, 100000 og $130,000,000
oerof Sterlteparten til Chicago lint
perIitet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-24
pearY CO poIen.

8aptein &obert 6. Tearp naaeoe
life belt frem til Norbpolen, lao
"Soroens Soppunft" enbnu er ube'
traaot al Wenneifefoo. Wen &e'
pr9ientantbuiets 8laaoefomite bar
oecioeret, at ban fom ben nPr NOT til
at fortiene BEN fore laaeoe 9elen
ming = Soriremmelie til aontrcao'
miral. 90 aomiteen bar iaa anbe-
falet / fin Snbitiaing.
8omiteens S%noitiaing er baieret
paa ct &art, iom al 6. 81. 9upaa al
De Sor. Staters Spit % geooetiife
Spmaaling bar u~barbeioet efter
Bearps Sbierpationer. Sette aart
bier, at Gearp paa 8runO al en- Sell
/ Snitrumenterne bar peget en-
Smule al til @enitre, og at bet ngr.
meite, ban bar fommet Bolen, Dor
paa 1.6 Wils Ifitanb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-24
Opertro en- SYeoom.

4roic9ipr Sboiler WotbemS, Gbci
for ocn tbcologiife NiocIing peo Obi
cooo llnipcriitet, crflUrer / Ell Nrti.
fcI / "glmcricon Sournol Of Sbco'
loap", at Cpcrtro iinpcItbcu cr en-
Sug0om, ser oite o%rgribcr iclu eel
Icr8 inteaiacnte rcIi5tsie Eerioncr. "
SDQOommen fan, Tiger 1roic@Io'
rem, olene bclbre0e5 pcO @iTlp al
airlraicn. Gu Ierion iom fife piI
ii00e tilboroa iummcn mlc0 tolp or'
ore. trUnqcr at uuNerfoitc JIG en-
&icrneopcration.
GroieSioren optrpffer inqcn Sfil'
Ielinic mellcm Dc ioriticui0c Spnnp'
tomer pao Spgoommen, ioct ban
hcnicrcr ollie sc ongrebue til 6UIlea'
flaSieu: "oc cufoIoiae".