davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-31
Rev. e. p. Bartlett.

Rev. Edwin Psyson Bartlett was born
near Hebron, Feb. Is, 1874, and died 10
Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. IA, 1910. At the
age of IA he united with the Hebron
Baptist church. He graduated from
Hebron Academy, spent three years In
Colby University, then took one year
and graduated from Rochester, N. 7.
he taught seven years 10 Minnesota, sna
studied law, but instead OF entering tnat
profession, took . course In divinity
school 1t Chicago, and was ordained a.
q minister OF the Baptist church at La
Noble, ILL.,, bis frst psstorate, In 1876
he was there thirteen years, at the East
Des Moines Baptist church six years,
and for q number OF years secretary ana
general missionary of the Iowa Baptist
State Convention. Because OF failing
health he had been retired for the past
seven years. A wife and two married
daughters survive him. Of the family
of nine children of whom he was one.
two now survive, F. W. Bartlett OF
Berkeley, Calf, and Mrs. Mary T.,
widow OF Abijah C. Hall, formerly OF
South Paris, now In Pawhuska, Okla.
In the Baptist Standard 10 this tribute
TO Mr.. Bartlett from friend:
In the departure of Rev. Edward Pay
son Bartlett of Des Moines, Iowa, have
experienced keen sense of personal
bereavement. Our first acquaintance
began thirty.seven years ago in the old
theological seminary at Chicago. Being
about the same age and of similar tastes
and convictions, there was little more
than the ordinary in our intimacy.
Brother Bartlett had q strong expert.
ence of God in his soul and this was a
bulwark of strength to him during bic
seminary life and ever afterward.
remember going to bis room one day
In 1878 during the hard times OF the
panic of that year, when he recounted
an experience that strengthened bis
faith 10 God. He was poor, like the
most of the "theologues" OF that time
aud in hard lines for money. He haG
been in prayer that morning for Gods
help. When l arrived he had just re-
ceived letter from friend In another
state, containing q present of IS from a
friend of the writer who had volunteer
ed to send him this money, although
| tuero WAS out Suku1 oCHuoihs"uSo w
tween them. This was great encour.
agement to him that day. Brother Bart
lett was man of great faith in God az
nearer and answerer of prayer.
He had clear convictions OF Bible
truths and held them with uncompro.
missing tenacity. His piety was of that
unostentatious, transparent kind which
carried its own evidence of genuine sim
certify. He was Of lovsble disposition
and many are the hours in which we
have held sweet converse together. His
was q faithful ministry of about forty
years and during this time he was never
swerved aside from his high vocation by
any consideration of material gain. For
niue years he was the efficient secretary
of the Iowa Baptist State Convention.
He was a noble man and served hit
generation faithfully.
D. D. PROPER.
Omaha. Neb,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-31
Legal Affairs.

No. 10. An act 70 amend law relating 10 the
packing and branding Of apples.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-31
North Paris.

Mrs. Grace Stevens has been quite
sick the past two weeks. She is now on
the gain.
James Abbott is at home from Crys.
tai, n. H., Paris Co.'s camp.
A. b. Abbott is drawing spool strips
for <. w. Penley.
Mrs. l.. j. Trask is with her mother at
Chest erville. Mr.. Trask's mother Ia
keeping house for him.
NJ. S. Bubier is grinding grain and
corn for the farmers in his vicinity.
NJ. D. Foss does not gain very fast.
r. B. Nevers is very poorly and suffers
much with rheumatism.
David Graves and daughter of Boston
ara at the Graves cottage for stay oil
two weeks for his daughters health.
DR.. Atwood was called to see James
Ripley last Friday.
NJ. D. Foss is suffering from an at.
tack of asthma.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. B. Redamsrker and
two children, who have been visiting hii
sister, Mrs. G. E. Peterson, and husband
for a few months, returned to theil
home in Addison Jan. IA. Mrs. Peter
son returned with them and will visit
relatives and friends for several weeks
Misses Della and May Elwell and Doris
Field, who are attending high school al
West Paris, are boarding there this term
The other scholars from here continue
to drive back and forth.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rines have beer
visiting relatives and friends in Gardiner
Mrs. A. d. Andrews, accompanied BY
her father, Rev. Seth Benson, of Yves
Paris, visited her aunt, Mrs. Emma Bar
rett, of Sumner, Jan. 25.
Wallace Hazelton and his sister, Mis-
Elva Hazelton, of West Sumner, spen
January "a at z. <. Fields. Mis-
Hazelton spent few days there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-31
West Bethel.

"The man that's rich may wear a threadbare
coat;
To be Ill dressed Is not In him q crime;
The man that's poor II he would keep afloat
Must wear the best of garments all the time"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-20
[OFFICIAL]
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Board Of County Commissioners
CAVALIER COUNTY, N. D

LANGDoN, n OAK, July 3, 1911.
Minutes of regular meeting of the
board of county commissioners OF Cav
alier county, North Dakota, held at the
auditors office July 3, 1911.
Present: Commissioners, Winecke,
and Erickson.
Absent: Commissioners, Russell and
Porter and Chairman Gjevre.
No quorum being present the board
adjourned to July 5, 1911 at 200 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, July 5, 1911.
The board reconvened pursuant to
adjournment.
Present; Chairman Gjevre and Com
misioners Wienecke, Russell, Porter
and Erickson.
The minutes of the last regular meet
ing we're read and upon we're approved.
Whereas it has been the custom and
practice of the county since it was first
organized to delegate to the commits
sloner of each district the power to
spend the money allowed that district
by the board of county commissioners,
out of the road and bridge fund for
highway purposes and the manner of
so spending the money has always
been reported by each commissioner
to the whole board and ratified at its
next meeting and the board intended
this year to follow the same method
which is the most direct and practial
method of handling road and bridge
fund money and had already issued
warrants to each commissioner for the
amount to be spent in his district.
And whereas as soon as said warrants
we're issued certain complaint and
threats were made to the county treas
urer by Joseph Cleary aud others that
should he pay said warrants an action
would be commenced against him for
the restitution of all moneys on paid.
Therefore be it resolved, that in order
to be within the technical letter of the
law and even though this method be far
more troublesome and costly, that here
after no contract work on highways be
paid by commissioner but that the
county commissioners meet on the first
day of each month and audit and allow
ali bills for road contract work finish
ed at that time.
The following bills were audited and
allowed.
Peter Zettel, goods furnishedMrs
Sauer, county poor May and
June S26 55
Rev. G. Wilkes, rent and fuel for
Mrs. Sauer, county poor May
and June. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ w
A. A. Seeley, repairing number
ing machine. e.................. 0C
II. p. McAllen, house rent for
Mrs. Olson, county poor from
April to May 23.,......... 10 &c
Bjornson, Leaf and Halliday,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-20
Iona raised forty per cent.
Mclean, no change.

Lould ralseu lorCy per cent.
Mclean, no change.
Weaver lowered fifty per cent
Board proceeded to equalize struct-
ures on town lots ard the county auditor
was instructed to make the following
changes in the following cities and
villages:
Munich raised twenty-five per cent.
Sarles, no change.
Hannah raised thirty per cent
Osnabrock lowered twenty per cent.
Milton, no change.
Easily, no change
Clyde lowered fifteen per cent.
Calvin lowered twenty per cent.
Wales raised one hundred per cent.
Dresden, no change.
Gallo raised fifty per cent.
Alsen lowered thirty-three and one
third per cent
Nekoma, no change.
Olga raised one hundred per cent.
Langdon raised fifteen per cent.
Iona raised fifty per cent.
Mclean, no change.
Weaver, no change.
Upon motion the board adjourned to
July 8, 1911 at 800 a. m.
SATURDAY July S, 1911.
Board reconvened pursuant to ad-
journment. All members present.
The board proceeded to equallze one
year old horses at $1,000 each and the
county auditor was instructed to make
the following changes in the following
townships:
Alma raised six per cent.
Banner raised twenty-seven per cent.
Billings raised forty eight per cent.
Bruce raised twenty three per cent.
Byron raised eighteen per cent.
Cypress raised twenty-five per cent.
Dresden raised thirty-tve per cent.
Easoy raised twenty-five per cent.
East Alma lowered four per cent.
Elgn lowered four per cent.
| Fremont raised sixty-two per cent.
Glenila raised seven per cent
Gordon raised twenty per cent.
Grey raised twenty-eight per cent.
Harvey lowered nine per cent
Hay raised twenty-six per cent.
Henderson raised eighteen per cent.
Hope owered eleven per cent.
Huron raised nine per cent.
| Langdon raised forty-three per cent.
Langdon City lowered fifty per cent.
Linden raised twenty three per cent
| Loan raised twenty nine per cent
Iona raised twenty two per cent.
Manila raised eighteen per cent.
Milton raised tifty-four per cent,
Mimic no change.
| Montrose raised forty-three per cent
Moscow, no change.
Mt. Carmel raised eleven per cent.
Munich raised twenty five per cent.
Nekoma raised SIX per cent.
Osford raised twenty-five per cent.
Olga raised eleven per cent.
Osnablock, no change.
Perry lowered ten per cent.
Seivert raised twenty-six per cent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-20
house rent for Mrs. Erickson,


county poor from October 1st
to July l.. ,...,................ G3 90
|. NJ. Law, salary as county ply
slcan, second quarter. ........ 25 90
Fargo Seed House, seed corn " 85
Leaf Bros, goods furnished Thore
Vatten, county poor. 7 90
A. r.. LeVesconte, lights for court
house for End quarter. ........ 35 40
H. E. Price, casket for Adolph
Thom county poor r............ 35 90
Trotter Syverud Co., goods fur
nished Mrs. Ed Olson county
poor from April to June 28.. GS 54
H. B. Nelson, goods furnished
Mrs Azure county poor from
May l to Julyl, 1911. 1.......... 81 90
Upon motion the board adjourned to
Thursday morning at 900 a. m
THURSDAY, July 6, 1911,
Board reconvened pursuant to ad-
journment. All members present.
Upon motion the following bills were
audited and allowed: ~
Langdon Light Co., auto hire for
county board. ................. 70 90
Walker Bros and Hardy, blanks
for county judges Office. ...... O8
Svber Gunderson, board and care
of Thore Vatten. county poor
from April to June 80 l911... IS 90
G. S. Robertson, postage and ex-
press for past six months. -. l6 IS
Saint Josephs home, board and
care of Pat Madden county
poor from January to July l. II so
S. 6. Erickson, money advanced
in West Hope, road and bridge
1und ................... lf2 oU
Moved, seconded and carried that the
county treasurer and county auditor be
instructed to draw fifty dollars from the
county general fund and place it to the
credit of the teachers institute fund.
Upon motion the board adjourned to
200 p. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Board recopvened and met as board
of equalization. ALI members present.
The following chairmen and members
of the different township boards we're
present and acted as an advisory board
with the county board of equalization:
Dresden township, VIM. Dew.
East Alma township, Neil Mcleod.
Elgin township, John Hagan.
Fremont township, VIM. Wright.
Harvey township, Thos Ullyott.
| Hay township, Jos. McGauvran.
Mimic township, John Smith.
Montrose township, Geo. E. Florence
Mt. Carmel township, John He'll.
Olga township, Phil Brusseau.
Osnabrock township, D. Campbell.
Linden township, Jas. Dickson.
Iona township, VIM. Cheatly.
Langdon township, John Schwan.
Storlie township, Fl. l.. Bliss.
Ole |. Gjevre, chairman of the county
board appointed committee Of five
chairmen Of the different townships
to classify and recommend a schedule to
be adopted as basis Of assessment
OF real estate for the year 1911.
The members appointed on the above
committee were as follows: Wm. Wright
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-20
Upon motion the board adjourned to
" RI U

Friday morning at nine o'clock
FRIDAY, July 7, 1911,
Ihe board reconvened pursuant to
adjournment. All members present.
The board proceeded to equalize
structures on farm lands and the county
auditor was instructed to make the fol-
lowing changes in the following town
ships.
Alma raised fifty per cent.
Banner lowered twenty per cent.
Billings raised sixty per cent.
Bruce lowered forty per cent.
Byron, no change,
Cypress lowered forty-tive per cent.
Dresden lowered twenty per cent.
Easily lowered ten per cent,
East Alma raised fifty per cent.
Elgin lowered twenty. five per cent.
Fremont raised twenty per cent
Glenila lowered thirty three and one
third per cent.
Gordon raised thirty three and one
third per cent
Grey lowered ten per cent.
Harvey raised twenty per cent.
Hay raised fifty per cent.
Hope raised fifty per cent.
Huron lowered seventy per cent.
Langaon raised eighty per cent.
Henderson lowered fifty per cent.
fin1op roicol 81 oopt
Loan, no change
Iona lowered thirty per cent.
Manila, no change.
Mimic, no change.
Montrose, no change
Moscow raised twenty-five per cent.
Mt Carmel lowered twenty per cent
Nekoma lowered forty per cent.
Osnabrock, no change.
Olga raised twenty-five per cent.
Osford raised fifteen per cent.
Perry raised fifty per cent,
Seivert lowered thi.ty-three and one
third per cent.
South Dresden lowered fifteen per
cent.
Storlie lowered fifty per cent.
Waterloo raised twenty per cent.
West Hope, no change.
Trier lowered forty per cent.
Upon motion the board adjourned to
200 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Board reconvened pursuant to ad-
journment All members present.
Board proceeded to equalize town lots
and the county auditor was instructed
to make the following changes in the
following cities and villages:
Munich raised twenty five per cent
Sarles lowered ten per cent.
Hannah raised fifty per cent.
Osnabrock lowered twenty per cent.
Milton, no change.
Easily raised one hundred per cent.
Clyde raised fifty per cent
Calvin raised twenty per cent,
Wales raised twenty per cent.
Dresden raised fifty per cent.
Gallo lowered fifty per cent.
Alsen, no change.
Nekoma lowered twenty. five per cent.
Olga raised three hundred per cent,
Langdon raised fifteen per cent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-20

Jos. McGauvran. II. l.. Bliss, Geo. e.
Florence and John Smith.
The above committee reported as
follows: We the above named committee
recommend to the county board to clas-
slfy the county as follows: Fremont,
Hope, Olga and East Alma in the third
class at 1925 per acre. West Hope,
| Mt. Carmel, Dresden, Byron, Grey,
Mimic, Huron, Moscow, Waterloo, Perry,
Osnabrock, Osford, Montrose, Selvert,
Harvey, Loan, Hay, Billings and Lang
don in the second class at $3.50 per
acre. The balance of the county in the
first class at 1915 per acre.
The county board examined the
schedule submitted by the advisory
board and upon motion seconded and
carried was modified to read as follows:
East Alma, Hope, Olga and Fremont in
the third class at $3.25 per acre. Bill
ings, Byron, Grey, Hay, Huron, Loan,
Minto, Moscow, Montrose, Mt. Carmel,
Osford, Osnabrock, Perry, Waterloo and
West Hope in the second class at $3.50
per acre. The balance of the county to
be in the first class at S3.75 per acre.
| The board proceeded to equalize the
real estate for the year 1911, exclusive
of lands in Incorporated cities and vii
lagos. and the following percentages of
increase and decrease we're ordered to
be made in the several townships for
which changes are shown to equal the
equalized value.
Alma raised three per cent.
| Banner raised nineteen per cent.
Billings raised eighty-seven per cent
| Bruce raised twenty-one per cent
Byron lowered five per cent.
Cypress lowered four per cent.
Dresden raised thirty -four per cent.
Easily raised nine per cent.
East Alma raised five per cent.
Elgin raised six per cent.
Fremont raised one hundred and four
per cent.
Glenila raised fifteen per cent.
| Gordon raised twenty-five per cent.
Grey raised twelve per cent.
Harvey raised seven per cent.
Hay raised thirty eight per cent.
Henderson raised twenty-five per cent.
Hope raised seventeen per cent.
Huron raised ten per cent.
Langdon raised one hundred and four
per cent.
Linden raised twenty per cent.
Loan raised twenty one per cent
Iona raised seventeen per cent.
Manila raised nine per cent.
| Minto, no change.
Montrose raised nine per cent.
Moscow raised eighteen per cent.
Mt. Carmel raised sixteen per cent.
Nekoma raised seven per cent.
Osford raised thirteen per cent.
Olga raised seventy-two per cent.
Osnabrock lowered eight per cent
Perry raised eleven per cent.
South Dresden raised thirty.two per
cent
Seivert raised twenty-five per cent.
Storlie raised fifty per cent.
Trier raised twenty five per cent.
Waterloo raised twenty-five per cent.
West Hope raised iifty-three per cent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-20


Upon motion the board adjourned to
200 y. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Board reconvened pursuant to ad-
journment. All members present
Board met as board of county com
missioners.
Present: Ole |. Gjevre, chairman
and Commissioners Alex Russell, E.
Wienecke, and S. G. Erickson.
Absent: Commissioner Elias Porter.
w. j. Wipf appeared before the board
and presented petitions from the follow
ing townships: Storlie, Banner, ,Hender-
son, Gordon and Alsen village request
ing that the So Sec. %, 81 Sec. 30.
Section 81 and 32 or Goroon; S15 Sec. 25
81 Sec. 26 and Sections IS and So of
Henderson; Sections and of Banner
and Sections and of Storlie to be .
organized into a school district and
be known as Alsen School district.
The above petitions were signed by
the required number of residents of
the above named districts and we're ap-
proved with the exception of the 81
Sec. 90 and 81 Sec. 80 of Gordon town
ship which we're stuck out by the
county board and the Superintendent of
Schools was instructed to give legal
notice of the same.
Upon motion the board adjourned and
met as a Board of Equalization.
Resolved that the value of two year
old horses be fixed at $1,000 and the
following percentages OF increase and
decrease be made in the several town
ships as follows:
Alma raised thirty five per cent
Banner raised seventy.one per cent
Billing raised one hundred and fifty
four per cent
Bruce raised thirtv-n!ne per cent.
Byron raised thir'y-seven per cent.
Cypress raised thirty seven per cent.
Dresden raised thirty-1hree and one
third per cent
Easily raised thirty-thr and one
LulIu per C6ut.
East Alma raised twelve per cent.
Elgin raised four per cent.
Fremont raised elghty-one per cont.
Glenila lowered one per cent.
Gordon raised thirty three and one
third per cent.
Trey raised thirty-two per cent.
Harvey raised eiyht per cent.
Hay raised twenty-nine per cent
Henderson raised thirty four per cent.
Hope no change.
Huron raised thirty-one per cent.
Langdon no change.
Langdon City no change.
Linden raised hfty-seveu percent.
Iona raised thirty five per cent.
Loan raised twenty eight per cent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-20

Continued to Fonrth Page.)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-20

South Dresden raised thirteen per
cent.
storlie raised forty three per cent.
Irer no change
Waterloo raised twenty per cent.
West Hope raised twenty per cent
Upon motion the board adjourned to
200 y. N.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-01
6upernorpaloet
/ WarvIano.

Sra Baltimore, Wb., meloes Ser
2Soe allguit: 9e bibtil m~obtogne
@eretuiuger %ongaaenoe oct oemofro'
tiifc ErimGrpol9 tpber poa, oi
StatSicnator arthur @ormou, Ell
Ssn al 6orbumoSienotor @ornlon, er
nomiueret for 8upernsr peo Stots-
palget i Houember.
San ieireoe meo itore Waioriteter
i ole fire @olsfreoie / Baltimore, og
ban Iooer ogiun til at booe ieiret
et tilitrGffeligt IntoI Counter til al
iifre bnm ct betpoeIigt S%temmefler.
taI paa Statsfpnpeutionen ben Zoe
September
Sans WoofanSiSat bar Stotsiena.
FOR Blair See, ser itstteoes al oct iaa-
falotc progressive Clement.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-01

ninger | Drift % @rbeibsitprfe, os
Der CT Segn til, OF 4~rbeiosfoIf poa
enfelte Steoer oil itreife for OF err.
holoe bciere Son. 3iItroos berfor er
Sraiifen | Filtagenoe, og antaaet al
leoige Sernbanepogne err minore END
| DC fibite otte @aaneoer.
: ltsen enbenbe 24be giig. inb.
traf Der / De Sor. Stater 1913 Sor.
retningsialitter MOB 2t5 Sen fore
gaoenbe llge, 235 | tiIiparenoe uge
forripe aar, POI i 1909, 236 i 1908
og t67 / 1907.
l~tofsrieIen at Sbeoe, inbbefattet
MeI fra oe Sor. Stater og Canada
beIeb fig / oen forlsbne ltge til
3,422 ,476 Bulb. MOB 3,507,365
foregooenbe ltge og t,293'914 | TIL
Iporenbc ltge forrige gar. 5 De otte
Tiger, ser enote 24oe gug, bclsb
Sbebeuofsrielen fig til 20,15f.1s3
Bulb. MOB t0,34t,385 | tiliparenoe
HerioSe forrige @n. ,Mf Wais no.
fertes Ser / lteen 329,610 @uib. moo
29S,5 3t foregadenoe ltse og t39,160
iamme ltge ifior. S 2sbet al De otte
Tiger, ser enbte 24be s(ua., anbros
Moisubferielen til 4,345, 730 gu.
ibels MOB 2,096, 002 forrige Iar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-01
Era Dorth 60, Jowa.
@urtb GpnntD Sair.

Gountp.l1oitiaingen begpnoer /
Hortbfpoco Sen 25be September OF
parer til % meb Sen 27be. Bring MI
ino boao $ bar at oiie frern, 5ar.
mere! Te, iom bar oronet meo uo'
ItiQingen &c iibitc aar, bar piit fig al
bore bpgtige % foretagiomme 2eoert
al 6~oretageubet; men Gountpets
Sormere maa o9inn 9isre lit, ON "tbe
5air" / aqe WaoOer Ifal bli en- Sut'
ceis. Sg glenn life oct iaarl
2pnneSilag % @runotiliGlScr.
On bel Del pproifulo eienbom CT
gaaet op / Gse / @ortb 60, iioen
leg iibit ifrep Gountpnpt. Saaleoes
br9ubte for, Ell Sio iioen omtrent
anc Suiene poa @urtnes- Carmen
moro for Sanloutopn ~unbtagen Gaa.
n~ingsbuiet. ga Suiene life Longer
par branoforiifreoe, bIiper set ct me-
get alporligt 5ab for @ieren, Den MI
&c, bsit agtebe Sormer 8erbarO q.
9urtneS. Habobsrrs Seq meo Spr.
Itiffer bar lllpffens aoring.
Hat til Senbag ben Ste Iuguit
pdr ser ct poIbiomlt S%oroenpeir Der
elf @rope Girfen Bottom &eniett
blep ant9not al 9pnet % br9nbte
neb. Zen tilbsrte Spnoben, par
branoioriifret for ct forboIospis libet
@elsb % bIir rimeligpiS life bpeget
op isier, oa Wteniebeoen bar Anle0.
ming til Strife / aeniett. Canine Sea,
itrsg flere Sa0er, Silie % 2oitaffes
meo. Sobu Mitheas StaISIaapc
n9r Wanlp brpnote, % Seite o.
8rpn til en- S9roi al 1000 Dollars
gif meb paa aisbet. Raa SIubrer.
6armen nGr Grafton br9note oeiac
2pnet ncb Ell Sisslaape meb Se,
6ren % @saifiHeri |. $ en- Smfrebs
paa ca. Z Dill runot Grafton brpnote
oct iamtibigt paa minoit Z Elabie.
9ette bar mpllem 81. 2 % 3 ON
Gatten til Ssnoas ben Ste os.
en llges Sio ienere iIN 9puet neS
Il Smeosruos Slaefimitb Sbop
! Soice, bpilfet brenote neS. Mr
Smeosruo bapoe netop tai uS en- go.
lien; men oenue ituloe life treble
arait for 9asen efter llIpffen. 9etts
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-01
6rcnietpiiten.

Sc TO commissioner, iom ifal Isge
at orSne Suiiten meaem WeinneIoto
o. @isconiin angaoenoe SrGnlei1
meIlem De TO Stater | Safe Tepin,
anfom ben 29be auguit til Reo
@ing, Minu.
observation-disclosures beitaar al
isIoenoe @eolemmer: 8. 6. Spen.
Wtaioen Roct; Iirtor 2inlep, Supe'
rior, Youl 8. Cuttings, Nappile, =.
u. Sngram, Ourano, Suoge u. y.
Gong, Yroirie on Gbien, 6. .. Wtc'
Council, go CROSSE % asiiltant ut
tornep @enerul Saction Wobiion.
Observation-Disclosures WenIem'
mer err: Sbomas &neeIano, @inne'
apoIis, 8corse u. Iocfen5ie, Snp'
Ioro, anorep anoerion, SafeIanb.
Serator Maulep Snrieen ,9'innea.
polls, 5. g. 8aibburn, 9nlitb OF
Sngenisr s.. ,%Surgenion al Statens
Sernbarefommisiion.
Otter at bape unret piit omfring
gpen al g~orsermeiter Gierce % inc
toget WioSas | Soteaet, bIep De ia
get ombprO paa Mr. Yierce's Camp
patt "Marp~, Ser bragte Dem neoat
Slooen til safe Repin.