davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03

Late last night the relatives of T. A.
Fuller, the railroad man who was killed
Monday afternoon by his own train
were located in Russellville, Ala. The
news OF Mr.. Fuller's death was tele-
graphed by Lige 10y. at whose estao-
lishment the body is being held pending
funeral arrangements by the deceased
brothers here in this city. IL
is understood that the remains will be
sent to Russelvilie late this afternoon
over the Southern.
Mr.. Fuller. a brakeman on the South
ern, was popular man in railroad cir
cles and a leading figure in the recent
controversy between the Order of Rail
road Brakemen and the Southeun rail
road The remains will be accompanied
to Russellville by delegation from the
order and the services will be conducted
in their charge.
I
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
FREIGHT RATE is
HELD UNREASONABLE

washington, July "A rate of 40 cents
sweeping and cotton waste from Lindaie,
Ca, to Paducah, KY, was held by the
interstate commerce commission today
to be unreasonable to the extent that it
exceeded 80 cents.
The case was instituted by the River
side mills of Augusta. Ca, against -
rious railroads operating in the. south to
obtain determination not only to just
rates. but of fair minimum weights of
carload shipments.
ton of the complainant in each instance,
except upon the rate of $3.50 from Au-
gusta to Clifton, Ariz.. which was found
to be reasonable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
THE COMMISSION
EXTENDS TERRITORY

Washington, July 1.-The interstate
commerce commission today extended the
territory in which allowances may be
paid by railroads to shippers for eleva-
ton of grain so as to include not only
the Missouri river cities, but grain mar
kets on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers,
on the great lakes and at Chicago.
1t was held that one-fourth of a cent
bushel would be a fair compensation
for transportation elevation at those
markets. and that both for transportation
elevation and commercial elevation the
compensation should be three-fourths of a
cent bushel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
ENJOINS COURT
FROM TRYING CASE

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 1.-The SUI
preme court of Missouri today issued a
permanent prohibition against the cir
cult court of Audrian county proceed
ing in the trial of the suit filed in the
county court relative 10 the Wabash
railroad bonds. George j. Gould. the
Iron Mountain railroad, the Equitable
Trust company of New York, and others
asked for the prohibiting writ contend
ing the Audrian county court lacked
jurisdiction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
Freedom Was Hidden in Pie

In Jail for month after he had been
captured, following his escape while being
taken to jail after breaking into country
home. John Hanley escaped from the
county Jail by saving through several sets
of bars with saws supposedly concealed In
a pie brought by relative. In his es-
he succeeded IN quietihg the animal and
made good his freedom. His partner.
whose name is withheld, gave up the
struggle for liberty after he had been se-
verely injured because he was too fat to
squeeze through the opening made by the
sawed bars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
Police Sergeant Dead

New York, July 2.-Poliee Sergeant
James Farrell of the New York force is
dead at his home in Brooklyn, Of heart
failure, the result Q exposure at the
fire which destroyed the Equitable build
ing on lower Broadway nearly six
months ago. Farrell collapsed after be-
ing on duty for nearly twenty hours and
had been i'll ever since.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
BALLOT FOR VICE-PREsIDENT
I'D BALLOT

Alabama-NIarshall 20 Burke 4.
Arizona-Ma rshall 5, Chamberlain l.
Arkansas--Marshall is.
California--Burl<e IS.
Colorado--Burke IL.
Connecticut-Burke 4.
Delaware-Marshall 5. Chamberlain !.
F1orida-Chamberlain ., Burke .,
Marshall 5.
orgia-Marshall IS.
ldaho-Burke s.
1llinois-Marshall So.
Indiana--Marshall 80.
Iowa-Marshall 8, Burke IS.
Kansas--Burke 20.
Kentuck Marshall IL, Burke 1-3,
absent l 2-3.
Louisiana--Burke ., Marshall S.
Maine-Marshall 10.
Observation-Disclosures 151s. Chamber
lain Y
Massachusetts, Marshall SO, Burke 4,
absent 3.
Michigan-Marshall 80.
Minnesota-Tsurke "a
ssissippi--Marshall 20.
Missouri--Marshall &c. ~
Northumberland 6, Marshall 2.
Nebraska --Chamberlain ], Burke =.
| Nevada-Marshall 6.
| New anpshire-Marshall Burke s.
| New Jersey-Burke IL, Marshall IL,
absent 4.
New Mexico-Burke 8.
New York-MarshaI1 80
North Carolina-Marshall Is, Burke 9.
| North Dakota-Burke g.
Ohio--Burke s.
| Oklahoma--Burke 10. Marshall 10.
Oregon--Burke 9, Marshall /.
Observation-Disclosures 81, Burke 10,
absent 80.
Rhode Island-Marshall 10.
South Carolina-Marshall is.
! South Dakota-Burke 10.
| Tennessee-Marsha1l "a.
| Texas--Burke 40.
| Utah--Marshall ., Burke 6.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 8.
! Virginia--Marshall "a.
Washington-Burke II.
| West Virginia-Chamberla !, Mar
| shall l 5.
Wisconsin-Burke is, Marshall 2.
Chamberlain 6.
| Northumberland 6.
| Alaska--Burke 3, Marshall 3.
District of Columbia--Marshall 6.
uawaii--Burke 6.
/ Porto Rico-Marshall 81 Burke l.
| Totals--Marshall 6451s Burke SS1 ~
Chamberlain 121s no choice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
Deaths and Funerals
Clara Louise Clark

Clara Louise Clark, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark.
died yesterday morning at the resi-
dence of her parents, 1915 Lee avenue,
West End The remains Will be sent
by Johns to Boelton.' Ala, at $40
o'clock over the Louisville and Nash
willie this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
Mrs. Kate Headley

Mrs Kate Headlay, aged "a years.
died yesterday afternoon at local
infirmary. The funeral will be held from
1922 Third avenue this afternoon at ?
o'clock. interment at Elmwood ceme-
terry by Johns.
Mrs Headley's home was at No. 20
South Twentieth street. She is survived
by her husband, who is also sick at
the infirmary. His condition Is so bad
that he will be unable to attend the
funeral of his Wife.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
Henry Watterson

Louisville, KY, July 2.-Henry Waiter
son. whose activities both on behalf of
and against woodrow Wilson in the pre-
convention campaign, received consider
able attention, will say, in the Courier
Journal tomorrow:
I'm contest between three tickets,
headed respectively by TAFT, Roosevelt
and the Devil, the Courier Journal being
daily newspaper and unable to take
to the woods, would perforce be Obliged
to support his satanic majesty.
"The way the result (of the democratic
convention) has been reached puts In
doubt an outlook which week ago was
straight ahead, and assure for democrats
as any future event could be.
THE play of the Roosevelt progressives
will now be to carry states enough TO
throw the election into the House. This
is a menance, and may prove handi-
cap.
However, let all good democrats pray
for the best The Courier Journal ap-
proves at least the platform, and will
support the tickets
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
Teresa Elnora Brown

Terese Elnora Brown, aged IA
years. died yesterday morning at q
local infirmary. Miss Brown was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wv. G. Brown,
704 Third avenue The funeral serv-
ices will be held this morning at 1O;3o
o'clock from the St. Pauls church, in
terment at Elmwood cemetery by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
No Onnosition to Clark

Fulton. Mo. July 2.-Speaker Champ
Clark who filed his name as candidate
for congress in the ninth district will not
have opposition from any democrat in
the August primaries A number Of
ninth district democrats filed for con-
gress with the understanding that they
would withdraw in the event Mr.. Clark
did not get the presidential nomination..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
William r. Hearst

Baltimore, July 2.-William r. Hearst
who has been one of the principal promo
tors of Clarl's candidacy, tonight said.
LAS have already said I went to Bal
timore hoping that Champ Clark would be
nominated, but determined to support any
progressive candidate and platform. / Will
support Mr.. Wilson"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
The Democratic House

Washington. July ALI the democrats
in the House, upon receipt of the report
of Mr.. Wilson's nomination, Joined in a
congratulatory message. The missiye
read:
1--WE congratulate you and the country
upon your nomination. We are confident
of your overwhelming success
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03

Other congratulatory messages re-
ceived by Governor Wilson were;
Governor Foss of massachusetts: "The
nation is to he congra tuated Under your
inspiring leadership victory is sure.
pledge my personal efforts to your Sue
cess"
Former Governor Joseph w. Folk Of
Missouri L congra~ilate you on your
My, service is at your com
mand and | shall do all | can to aid in
your election"
Rudolph Spreckels of San Francisco a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03

c. ID. COlyin Drowned

engineer of maintenance of way OF the
National Railways of Mexico. and we'll
known in western railway circles, was
drowned today in a washout on the
Guadalajara branch. according to a
message received here by his parents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
10TH BALLOT

Alabama-Wilson2 "a.
Arizona-W Wilson g.
ADMINISTRATION 49,
California-ClaIk "A. Wilson 2.
Colorado-W Wilson 10, Clark @
Connecticut-Wilson. IA.
Delaware Wilson g.
Florida-Wilson Z, Clark s.
Georgia--Wilson 2S.
Idaho Wilson s.
Illinois-Wilson IS.
Indiana-Wilson 80.
Iowa-Wilson 26.
Reconsideration 90
Kentucky Wilson 26
Louisiana--Clark 2, Wilson IS.
Maine--Wilson u.
INSTRUMENTATION IS.
Massachusetts-W Wilson SO.
Michigan-Wilson 80.
characterization "a.
Mississippi--W Wilson &C.
Missouri-Clark SO.
Montana-Wilson s.
Nebraska Wilson 16. Ef
Nevada--Clark, 6.
New Reconsideration s.
New Jersey--Wilson "a. Clark 4.
New Mexico--Wilson s.
New York Wilson go
North Carolina--Wilson a.
North Dakota Wilson TO-
Ohio-Clarl !, Harmon ., Wilson 8. alb
sent ,. q
Oklahoma-Wilson 20.
Pennsylvania-Wilso IS.
Rhode Island-Wilson 10.
South Carolina-Wilson is.
South Dakota-Wilson 10.
Wilson "a.
Wilson NJ.
Utah-Wilson s.
Nermont-Wilson s.
Virginia Wilson "a.
INSTRUMENTATION IA.
West VirginiaWis 16.
Wisconsin-W Wilson &C.
Wyoming Wilson 6.
Ala ska Wilson s.
District of Columbia-Clark g.
Hawaii-W Wilson 6.
Porto Rico--Wison =. e4
Totals-Ciark 81. Wilson 800, Harmon IL
1870 ATLANTA AND
RETURN on 2-3-4,
LIMITED JULY =.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
Indian Fighter Dies

Cedar Rapids. Ia, July 2.-Joseph
McSeathon, war scout and veteran In
dian fighter. died here today. aged 20
years McSeathon was with General
Custer and General Sheridan in many
battles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03

chairman of the campaign committee to
direct the political fortune of Woodrow
Wilson for November's election. He gov
erned the pre-campaign of nomination.
He learned tonight he is Governor VIII
sons choice as the man who should spull
the wires and push the workers from
now until election time.
Mr.. McComb went 10 New York and
began the practice of law. 1t is intimated
he has always had a great admiration
for Woodrow Wilson. When Mr. Wilson
was nominated for Gov ernor of New Jer-
sey McComb sent him telegram con-
graduating him on his victory. He said:
you will be elected and you will be
the next President of the United States =
II went into this fight to nominate Gov
ernor Wilson for President in April of
last year" he added. and I've been
working ever since to fulfill my prophecy
All has come true thus far and the uti-
mate will come true
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
VIEWS OF THE NOMINATION

| Il am for the nominee" said Senator
Stone. land will work from now Until
election day for the success of the DEM
ocratic ticket. 1t will be triumphant at
the polls in November.
Former Senator Dubois. who was the
active manager of the Clark campaign,
was In the same MOOD.
August Belmont tonight contributed to
the Wilson jubiatiop:
Whatever my preferences may have
been they were to the exclusion of no
man." he said. Il am a democrat, have
always been democrat and expect to
remain one. l shall support the ticket"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
Stone and Belmont

Baltimore, July 2.-Senator Stone of
Missouri. one of the principal leaders of
the Clark campaign for the presidential
nomination. Joined with the speaker to-
night in pledging support to Governor
Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03

San francisco. july Mrs. Sarah
Platt Decker former president Of the Cen
eral Federation Of Women's clubs. was
taken to a sanitarium here tonight. She
is said TO be seriously III.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
Old Swindle Again

Washington. July D. lie old Spanish
swindle is out in new form. The state
department warns all Americans to be-
ware of a Paris banker who would give
part of s4sO.ooo to any Kind person who
will bring s,.io0 in gold to get him out of
a dungeon in Valencia, Spain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
Regret the News

Bowling Green. Mo-, July 2-Champ
Clarks home folks received with re-
greet this afternoon the announcement
that Governor Wilson was the demo-
cratic nominee.
Members of the Clark club of Bowling
Green. the speakers home town, VINO
read the bulletins telling of the victory
In Baltimore, expressed the opinion that
their fellow citizen after having had
majority of the votes for nine ballots.
was entitled TO the nomination.
The secretary of the Clark club said
he was ''eating crow ;,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03

former I.aFollette supporter: | can as
sure you you will have my hearty sup
port. All true progressives throughout
the country should expires satisfaction
IN your nomination, making possible as
II does a victory of progressive princi-
pies through your election
United States Senator Francis ID. New
lands of Nevada. ''Warnest congratu-
lations."
Nineteen Delegates of Ohio: your loyal
Ohio delegates who stuck to the end con
graduate you
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
william F. McComb

Of New York. 36 years old. and graduate
of Princeton aud Harvayd, will in all
probability be chosen as chairman or the
democratic national committee or as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03

SOUTHERN RAILWAY
THROUGH ATLANTA. ONE
HOUR QUICKEST TIME
no WARRINGTON AND
AEW YORK. LEAVES $3.50 A. n.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
Charles Murphy


Baltimore. July 2.-charles f. Murphy,
chairman of the New York delegation,
toright said:
This has been a remarkable AID inter-
estinG convention. Delegates from all
sections of the country desired to select
a candidate who would command the
respect and support of the people. They
devoted much time and denberation to
their important work. Honest differences
of opinion have prevailed as to the ability
Of the various candidates as suggested.
Many a delegate came here without pref
erence. They desired only to ascertain
the sentiment of the party and to act ac-
cordingly. All they hoped for was the
nomination of candidate who would
lead the democratic party to victory.
Governor Wilson demonstrated his ad
valorem weight In tn. convention. He
was entitled to the nomination in such
manner as would remove all doubt of
his success. He Is an able man and a
democrat He will have the enthusiastic
and loyal support of the democracy of
New York
Il am confident he will be elected
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03

New Haven. Conn.,, July Gov. simeon
z, Baldwin. Connecticut's favorite son
candidate for the presidency at the Bal
timore convention. tonight gave out the
following statement
Il have known Woodrow wilson 1or d
number of years very we'll 7e began ms
career In Connecticut as teacher ana
writer in matters of civil government arp
history. This was when he was one OF
the faculty of Wesleyan university at
Middletown.
Il regard Governor Wilson as one OF
the strong men in American politics and
among the best public speakers IN the
country II the democrats of Connecti-
cut stand together which ! think they
will, he will carry the state next fall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03

JOHNS. Undertaking Co.. Phones 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03
SHAW. the Undertaker. Phones >.

LICE 10y. Undertakes. Phones 7sa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03

smiley-caudin-s smith Co.. Phones {
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03

aa.7O ATLANTA AND
RETURN ON 2-3-4,
LIMITED JULY r.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-03

on his return to Washington from Bal
tinlore tonight Speaker Clark issued the
following statement:
mo set of men ever made better or
drawer fight for any man in this world
than my friends all over the country made
for me. They have my heartfelt thanks.
We never had money enough even to pay
for an adequate supply OF postage stamps
and literature. ! was tied down here by
duties of the speakership | could, there
fore, aid my friends very little. They
made the tight, gave me 100000 majority In
The states where Governor Wilson and
compared in the primaries and caused me
TO lead on 30 ballots in the convention, in
nine Of which / had a clear majority
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-01-02
81 Tiger tilieHss = bergmte Qes
ger fsiieOe SiOmnoerlis
Selbreoelie.

Seq gnifer at unoerretie ota ON bet Iicre
@ooe leg bar hdut peo at BRUCE Smamps
boot. Seq bar | oper 20 Aar pRret liocrSe
az Rpre' % 2eueroHoer og par nGitsr iidttI
oepdHolet al be m'it b r9mte 2T9er. Der cog
Inn gao mig miOiertioig 9iHoring. Sfg
laooe Ilgaet tIliengs 10 Tiger, oa Ieg bss
gpFote at iaae Swomp- Root. 3ReeH 2f
inner iInoe reg ie, at Der par mtg til Tor
Rptte. Seq ueobleu mco SmampsJioot iues
I'll leS bnpoe bragt Here SlGfter. o. req fslte
"a. al nit gamle GHoe / &i~rfeligheeeH
par heIbreoet. Sea igler mig ipruislet ON.
OF enbuer Der Iloer al 3pre= eaer Seq ring
oontiHe fan bel5rspes ueO SrugeH Of oenIte
Rrcpdratiol.
Sea bar IN ben beolie celbreo, bebre elo
ieg bar oGrei paa 10 Var eller mere. Seq
peo life bporIeoes lea iterii moi fan uotrpffe
mig / 5uuer al TT. aiIuiers SmampsR Root,
ga lea er i~oruJsiet ON, at oct irelite NIT 2is.
pg az min gpoe SeIbreo belt itpIoes bette
goee Ntooel. Sea aHbefaler bet blertelig
til enhuer 2toeuoe og leg er pperbepiit ON,
at De oil erholoe anime giptte ION lea. 3et
er mig en- 6orHsielie, mine Serreg, at puer.
lerere cher ocnre Undertaking.
Mrs. .. 3. grite,
1884 Center ST., Gortsmo utb. Ohio.
Rrs. 8. 8. grier fremftileoe ia perIonlia
ior mtg ioag. ben l3oe Septbr. 1909, % rHs
oeritTep oueHitaaenoe grtlpriHa, FAINT az
laaoe 90 paa, at Oct / ct oa aft par / Cper.
susitemmeIie meo Sonobeeen.
q. u. @alpsrt.
Rotarn Tublic.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-01-02

mnnl. gnboe Son iom tror, at Sc taller
ct fremnleb Sprog beSre emo tit eoei, tor
fell % piier bet, uaar set RATA tniber.
iom Sdleren goStaior6c beo Here ercn,s
pier. Suergangen til Oct npe gproa
moa life lie for fort, euers miiter mon
lit eset .fsr ma foar noaet t~itebenfor.
en- Rauoe at bQbre Saoer % Rooer
paa bar at beparc SGSreues @iuoer oa
Sproe. Gan bite hporIeoes ZEN isIaues
lie 9iterntir beitoN al OpbepdreIier al
SGbrenes Yeinoer ira Sur til Ssu. SIS
l9nbingerne bar e9rct tro MOB bette
BIB. % Serfor oil SC Iepe iaa IGuee Der
Den bar Sfien paa Siterahlr. Ssoerne
bar bGbret fine Spore % Ifient Sc er
ipreote oper BEN pibe @eroen. beitaar De
Tom ct SoIf 90 beiiooer tor Raat. "a.
len bar interesiant 90 ct bpetigt SnoIGg
/ bernie pigtise Gag.
Yrof 9isIe Sotbue boISt, iom aIereoe
berettet / ~9eeprab Soften" ct interess
iunt Sorebras ON 6eItIisbebcrne / aris
itiania paa SunbreoeaarsSaeeu for lluis
periitetets StifteIie.
Nf andre befienote SaIere. Tom bar
beieet Sbeu Hal ieg bare nGnne Senator
GInpp Tom taItc | be Sroaresiipes Sns
t~ereSie. Sbeatret bar propfulni. % Sors
SoriamIiugeu fuIgte meo ip9nbt Ops
mertiomheo Seuatorcu. iom er en- upper,
lig Caller. Sergus Sails er Senator
Clamps egentIiee Sien. Oa ban boeoe Der.
for ban git iuo | bet oifertIiee 2iu % !
oct poIitiite Sproe taIOer man bam oers
for ben forte &ru ira 6er9is Sails.
&pr.
Ieu o2Se Sereuhrr 1911
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-01-02
@aponnaiien.

Oprinoelien til Iaponnaiien, ben.
nc Den bersmteite al ale Soucer,
sdor tilboge til Sen | arigsbiitorien
befienote 9p Nabon pno oeu ipauite
Q @inorca. 8eS l~tobruoSet al oen
7'corige arig meaem guglano oa
6ronfrig IptfeoeS oct 6ranifmqnOe.
nc UNDER MoritaIf Gihelieu / aaret
1856 at bripe gugIpnSerne no al
6ortet poa Soiut IbiIippe oa taae
bette nigtigc Steo / 9eiioOeIie.
en- 9og aif MaritaIfen sicnuem
Spen og oa ban iglte fla iuIten,
traoote ban mo i ct Iioet gertS6us
Tor at ipiie 6rotoit. gerten par life
torbereot paa ct iaa torment 9eieg,
men latte iren, boao ban netop bap.
D. fGroi9t: aolot 4ieo / en- al ham
lelo laoet Souce. Worifalfen
fmoate poa Soueen % ipurgte ms
Gierrig efter Spifriiter. "5or at
lane BEN" ionreoe gerteu, "trpnger
man blot Ole, 9eggebIoumer, Iiot
Sitrpn o. ~ Saalmooigbe6."
NGiie Tag gap WurifnIten FIN aot
Srore I'll at Iaoe Ell Sauce eiter Ocn
ne &ecept, men forgippcS; Soften
n,aotte befieuoe. at ban life uar
iitano til at ims0efomme lin Serre$
Gnife. Dan gif altioa isien til 8erts.
busoerten, % Senne lapeoe M for
cen pompge aofS Zine ct mt OpIag
al i'm Sauce, iom punot RiheIieus os
bans OmgioeIierS giiaIb. 0pifrii.
ten fom ienere til 6ronfrig, % til
G%rinoring ON Seiren oe0 Wabon
bleo Salceu folot &obonaiie. builfet
Orb mart iorpauoleOeS til Rapon.
maize
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-01-02
"SuI I @eiterBeimcn".

Settle af Iugsburg SubIiibiug Souie /
minneapolis ubgipne Snlebefte er M
ubtommet. Striftets lIb9ioelie er noget
at Ell Iiterer 8eipen6eb blanot os,
baabe forbi BET er BET ferite / tit Sla9s
oo forbi aIlerebe bet fsrite Sefte baas
De fra SuhboIoct5 og lloitprets Sibe
foriparer fin Ylaos ipm ct piretIig ferite.
tlasies Sulemmmer. Sorlaget bar
S@re al oct imagfuISt 1bItbrebe os / ollie
@aaber tiltaIeuoe Sefte, Der bill biorage
til at forbeie Suleitcmuiuc9n | man9t ct
Siem. Yrileu er Lab, Inn 80 Gents. SuOz
boloet er iom fcI8er:
@n Stormbag % en- @rbstieueite |
2ofotens SiitepGr, at Siifup Sscfmau;
Sicml Siem, at Sonas 9a6I; Stp>
itetten af s. q. 9ilbobl; Sen 9amle
Yreit, at 8nIbsmar a9er; Sbao gsls
aerue fort9ller. at &. Sisruebom; SrGt
af at Sau9iauerfamiIiers 2io / min
Siembbeb for femti Glar iibeu, peb .. q.
Su; Rptaarsaften (Stilbriug ira Ias
bagaifnr), al @iduel StoIee; ~
@6irlmos Somecomiu9", at Sriba gu
Somnes; so Rorpap", al 6. 8. Sols
BERG; she Iaau p6o mas born mann
Simes~, af Sulius 9oraas; she Sfi
CONTEXT Of StepcnS BLUFF" af 6. o..
Solbera; "Iutumu 2~eupes", at Geo.
Sdplor 8pgb; 80 tie 2anb Of the Glib
ono tie 9aurel", at Oluf 8lasee; "2aop
Slice, af Geo. Saplor &pgb; "aIous
tie Riper", af Saul 6. Sdmibt; she
Srairies", af Geo. Saplor Rpgb. One
Iiasstegnin9en er ct 9arti fra noroli9e
Iinnciota at s. e. Softer. en- ubmers
tet @ien9ibeIie / Sarpetrpt at 9units
maIer @auitaSs befienbte SiIeoe "gu
S~pbb99cIie" mebfsl9er iom 9liuittiaGg.
SIt iaIt, iom man bill ie, ct me5et inos
6oIbsrigt Sfrift.