davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21
By Ed L. Keen

(LondOn Correspondent of the United
LONDON, Sept. 21.-Ancient titles are
having exciting times these days, for
encouraged by the success of several
claimants to extinct and dormant peer
ages, a whole crop of claimants to
titles and estates that already have
owners, have appeared on the scene.
Two of these "rightful heir" are giving
the sympathetic public the unique op-
pOrtunity of assisting in the good work
of restoring to them their ancestral
halls from which they are barred by
their predecessors carelessness in mat
rimonial matters.
One of hese claimants, Herbert
Wynyard ColclOugh, is appealing to
the public on strictly business lines
The other, George Tooth. jobbing
gardener, is trying TO work up public
sympathy by parading the thorough
fares carrying a sandwich board which
bears the inscription, Il am the sixth
Marquis of Waterford. l do this to
forward my case and obtain Justice"
Colclough, being business man, is
trying to form a company. For the
sum of 81 cents down and $2O5, in
such sums as may be required from
time to time, he is offering investors
a share of the 100000 900 estate which
he expects to get when he has estab-
lished his claim to the earldom of New
burg.
Newburg Family Motto.
Oddly enough the Newburg family
motto is, IF | am able" and between
1914 and 1853 there were no fewer than
three false earls and a false countess, |
but then the real earl who thanks to |
frequent Italian intermarriages, was |
almost entirely an Italian, stepped in |
and got the house of lords to declare |
that he was the only genuine article. |
The trouble arose very largely through |
his negligence for, having inherited an |
Italian principality-he is prince and
Marquis Guistiniani-Bandini, and sew
eral other things-he felt too comfort
able to bother about the English earl
dom. The $30,0000,O00 estate belongs
10 a family named Leslie, but Colclough
says it ought to go with the title and be
his.
The Waterford claim is considered
very hard luck on the BereSford family,
for misfortune always seems to be dog
ging them. The third marquis was
killed by fall from a horse, the fifth
shot himself, and the sixth I
whom the sandwich-bOard man says {
never ought to have had the job-was ]
drowned in Ireland last December. Ac
cOrding to the peerage book his IL j
vear-Old son is the present seventh l
Tooth says he is the son of the fifth S
marquis by his first wife, but that his |
,irth was concealed for family reasons. Y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21

the bids will be opened at special
meeting at 8 O'Clock. Following the
opening Of the bids the committee will
then investigate the various bids as
to the comparative values they offer,
and later the contract will be awarded.
But the awarding of the contract is
the second act. That comes later. The
opening of the bids is enough for one
single meeting.
Meantime paving men of all kinds,
types and nationalities are drawn up
in military formation along the line
of the councils charge. Every train
today and yesterday has brought on
some of the allies and they are pre-
pared for war Yet the council has
one advantage of the Six Hundred. 1t
may get through alive. Also it may
or may not like the survivors of Bal
aklava win eternal credit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21
She Enters College.

PEN YAM, N. Y. Sept. 14-One of the
entering pupils this year in the pre-
paratory department of Keuka college
is Miss Charlotte Swartz, 81 years of
age. She is nearly 40 years older than
any other scholar in her class
Il have wanted to come here for
many years. she told the registrar
but lack of funds and the fear of be-
ing hazed caused postponement from
year to year. Now l am going ahead
and finish the course"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21
TROY POST OFFICE IS ROBBED OF
$500 BY YEGGS=SAFE IS WRECKED

I been taken from the Troy section
house. The other tools came from
some place unknown.
The robbery is believed to have been
the work of professional crooks and
the officers are looking for a couple
of strangers who visited the city yes
terday afternoon, asked direction to
one place. left for another and were
seen hanging round the Harlan
school house about 3 o'clock in the
evening.
Sheriff Brown and Deputy Frank
Robbins visited Troy this morning and
the sheriff remained to search for the
men,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21
COUNCIL WILL OPEN
PAVING BIDS TONIGHT

The Noble Six Hundred had moth
ing on the Noble Six Councilmen OF
the city of Moscow. The Six Hundred
1t will be remembered charged into
Cannon to right of them
Cannon to left of them
Cannon in front of them
while Moscow councilmen tonight will
have to charge into the paving sit
uation, which is worse than Balaklava
while
Boosters to right of them
Boosters to left of them
Boosters in front of them
Volley and thunder"
And of the two it's not bad bet that
paving men are more dangerous than
the cannon.
The council tonight will receive the
bids OF the different concerns who are
figuring on paving for Moscow, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21
STRIkEBREAkERS SNEAK
INTO MINES; NO TROUBLE

The tension is increasing hourly.
Sheriff Sharp was given the respOn-
sibility of preserving peace. Besides
800 deputies at Bingham, he has Is
men at Barney, six miles from Bing-
ham to preserve order there.
This morning the sheriffs deputies
entered the workings of the mines
without molestation from the workers
pickets, who were entrenched on the
mountainside. The latter are prepar-
ed evidently to keep their promise to
Governor Spry, that they will not start
shooting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21

Resolutions condemning President
Taft, and Governor Wilson, and en-
dorsing the candidacy of Colonel
Roosevelt and Governor Johnson OF
Senator BOrah and Congressman
French, and of the Latah county re-
publican legislative ticket were passed
last evening at a meeting of the local
bull moose organization held in the
city hall. According to Treasurer G.
Peterson of the organization there
were about ten members present.
Besides the resolutions there was a
appointed a membership committee, on
which the finance committee consist
ing of Charles Thompson, w. G. Barge
and j. f. McBryde will serve. The res
olutions in full are:
Resolutions.
Whereas the republican party has
seen fit to nominate as its candidate
for president, William H. Taft, who
has shown by his administration OF
the office of president through the past
four years that he is not in harmony
with the progressive principles which
appeal so strongly to the great ma
jority of the people of Latah county;
And whereas Woodrow Wilson, man
whose whole life has been devoted to
the upbuilding of reactionary senti-
nent and reactionary economic prin-
cipIes in governmental affairs, has
been nominated for president by the
democratic party;
And whereas President Taft was
nominated by the reactionary element
If the republican party under the lead
,rship of such men as Penrose,
Barnes and Crane; and the well known
Llignment of Governor Wilson with
he policy of Grover Cleveland, which
vas so detrimental to western people;
convention was held by the progress
ives of all parties and candidates for
resident and vice president were
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21

CLEVELAND. Sept. IA union Of
housemaids will be organized in Cleve-
land this fall. Through the waitress
les union, organizers already have
started to work. Housemaids in Cleve-
land receive an average of S. a week,
with one afternoon off. The scale in
cities whore the girls are unionized is
higher, and girls have more time off.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21

The wouldbe assassin escaped.
The attack followed a riot between
the unionists and home rulers at a
meeting in Guild Hall presided over by
the Duke of Abercorn, when the Ma
tionists stoned the torchbearers and
bands of the unionsts.
After his escape Sir Edward Carson
and other unionists leaders went to
ColoraSne, where a great demonstra-
tion was held
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21
SAW THE FIGHTING
IN CENTRAL AMERICA

w. H. Hamilton, formerly a farmer
near Moscow, was in town yesterday,
having just returned from Central
America, where the principal oc-
cupation of the people IS killing one
another and where the government
changes overnight. They go to bed at
night and wake up in the morning with
a brand new government. according
to Mr. Hamilton. He is now on his
way to Canada where he expects to
locate.
Mr. Hamilton, with his family, have
been living in Honduras, and during
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21

, their stay saw three revolutions.
whore practically nobody was killed,
and where nobody but the leaders had
any idea about what the fight was
over. The natives get about ten cents
a day for taking up arms and following
some ambitious leader who wants to
overthrow the party in power.
There is no real government" said
MIR. Hamilton. And as a result the
country, rich in natural resources,
with the most fertile soil and timber
and minerals, is not advancing. The
people are behind the times, uneduca-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21

SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 21.-Gover-
nor Spry conferred with Adjutant
General Edgewood, Sheriff Sharp and
the mine officials today and decided
not to call out the troops except as a
last resort. 1t is feared their pres
ence will make trouble.
twenty-five strikebreakers have
been taken secretly into Bingham.
The saloons are all closed.
A hundred more deputies will be
sent from her to Bingham at noon.
The strikers refuse to surrender their
arms
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21
Duly TerrOrized.

The fateful night upon which the
sophomores at the university issue
their annual edict arrived last night.
and with it came numerous and almost
numberless posters couched in pic
turesque language and warning the
freshmen that their tenure of exist
ence hung solely upon the good will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21
so Bushel Wheat.

The record yield of wheat here
abouts was produced on the w. W.
Gray field of 30 acres lying just south
of the depot says the Genesee News.
Yesterday he threshed S77 sacks from
this field, which averaged 2912 sacks
to the acre. This is yield of prac-
tically 60 bushels to the acre, and
when weighed out, will undoubtedly
average that much.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21

that was the noise which awakened
him and returned to bed.
A little later Mrs. Saad heard the
second explosion, but paid no atten-
ton to it.
The outer doors OF the safe were
blown to several pieces, while the in
side door remained practically intact
But the interior of the safe was thor
oughly wrecked.
No stamps or registered mail was
disturbed, but every cent in the safe
was taken.
The burglars in getting away left
two drills, chisel, a wrench and a
couple of pinch bars. The latter had
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21
ORANGE LEADER IS
NEAR ASSASSIN'S DEATH

LONDONDERRY. Ireland, Sept. 81.
Sir Edward Carson, the former So
licitor-general for England was near
his death here when a heavy stone
thrown from the top of the city wall
missed his head by an inch and land
ed in the carriage. He was proceeding
the streets from a meeting he
had addressed against Irish Home
Rule when the. missile was thrown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21
AT BABES GRAVE THE
BROKEN MOTHER DIES

LONDON, Sept. 21.-Violet Grange,
aged %, was found dead today kneel-
ing beside the grave of her baby. She
was arrested recently for having num-
mified the body of her infant child
and keeping it in her room in the tene-
ment district for four years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21
White Slave Fighters Here.

DR.. Samuel G. McClintock of Chi
cago, formerly in the United States
consular service and Hon. Clifford r.
Roc, also of Chicago, managing secre-
tary and general counsel of the Will
gance association. which is the princi-
pal prosecutor of, and is the leading
waging war against the
white slave traffic in this country.
were visitors in Moscow today, guests
of Professor l.. F.. Parsons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21
MARINES CUT WAY TO
RESCUE OF AMERICANS

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept. 21.-
Rear Admiral Switzerland heading
1000 marines, fought his way through
the rebels besieging city Of Granada
and has reached Granada, placing his
men in control, according to advices
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21

ival of gifts. Over 80 are working for
the prizes and the percentage, and the
chances are that many of the prizes
will be won by contestants who turn
in less than half of their value.
Energy TO be Rewarded.
That's what the Star-Mirror desires
that energy and effort shall win and
be rewarded
If you are not in the contest. there
are still a few days for you to get in
to the race and win one of the prizes,
or receive ten per cent of the money
you turn in. There isn't any better or
easier way to earn money than to get
into this contest and capture one of
the twelve prizes or be paid ten per
cent of the money you turn in
In this contest. every bit of effort
and energy is paid for by the Star
Mirror-gladly paid for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21

received here.
Switzerland had received orders to
relieve the town at any cost because
of the danger to Americans there.
Enroute to Granada, the American
marines were fired on at Masaya and
three were wounded
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21

The man who treated it got half
her wages as blackmail. Finally when
she was i'll and unable to pay the hush
money he had her arrested.
After hearing her story the court
gave her her liberty and sent the
blackmailing informer to the peniten-
tiary for five years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21

of the sophs. Also last night the fresh
men got busy with the paint bucket
and '16 in bold numerals appears
blaZoned forth in many places today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21

Mrs. Griffin of Vancouver, B. c..
will sing the offertory solo, Come I'm
to Him." from the Mersiah, in St
Marks church, on Sunday morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21
Hawley Goes THROUGH.

Governor James H. Hawley passed
through Moscow this morning on his
way to the Occur dAlenes, where he
will campaign for the next few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21

The 5000-vote coupon which went
into effect last Monday is still in
force, and will be given for each year
ly subscription turned in up to 9
O'Clock tonight, in addition to the votes
which a yearly subscription carries.
This coupon will positively not be re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21
PRIZES.

PRIZES.
Two SS5O.0O Ford five-passenger
touring cars, fully equipped.
Two $125.00 diamond rings.
Two $500 Scholarships.
Two $4,000 Victor VictrOIas.
Two $500 gold watches.
Two $4,000 merchandise orders.
Ten per cent commission to all nom
winners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21

(London Correspondent of the United
Press.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-23

mes. San palJtes npgle Iar ienerc
til Observation-Disclosures OF | 1902 til
goraermeiter. San par ocn tpffelte
% iopiaIeite 8orgermeitcr, Soipas
Sone0itao nogeniinbe bar bout.
Otter uolebet al bans toaarigc
Sermin ilog Spffeu bam iuloltGnoig
feil. San tabte bper Sfiaing, ban
eicoe, o. ernGreoe liz TO Sonre meb
at ilaa @rGsiet pua gpen5 8oli6ane.
"a ban ior nogle aar iioen isgtc
Sfilsmisie ira lin Some pao @runo
al "griliom 9ebonolin9", fit 9pen
Jig en- goo Satter.
9renton iorloo 9es Moines pg
tog iig ct Somelteao / South 9afota.
9ettc lpl5te ban eiter at bape pro
pct up" % ltarteoe Ell antompbilior-
refining / Seabmooo. Ser imileoe
Spften after til BAN, og eiter bpert
lom bans 6inanier iprbeoreoe iig,
paagile0e banS politilte Grgicrrigbeo
tglen. Sun bar Ell Erogrcsiip blanot
Fr~olreslipe og bar Ell al DC ferlte /
Gedomooo iom ilutteoe iig til oct
me, progressive 0arti.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-23
Glefantiaet Chicago.

Sra Chicago telegroferes Sen 20.
Iu9nlt: en- Glefant, iom par renlt
ira Ell "@ilo @eit Sbop" poo Spb-
iioen, ioraariageoe Ell ipore eSor-
lfrGftclle og noifiaig Sfaoe, Tor oct
enoelig lpffeoes Gogterne at fao ben
iiofanget igien.
Gn Slot Golitimpno, iom ienotes
ira Stationen / Gn9lepooo nleo Or.
ore til at "orreItere" Den balImrigc
gfrifoner, ser pebblep at aiere en-
pploig "&palm / @ota", 6leu npote
I'll at flatre % / S%rptopperne iorot
reooe Sipet, og | Oenne Tor ~uniiormc-
reoe Eolitimpnb bpilt nonlpaenoe
Stillin9 mnatte &c iorblipe, til Gle
fniltcn, eiter at babe eoelogt ilerc
Napcaiproer, reuet op ilere millOre
3rGr me0 Hooen OF benoleret ct
Sfltr, enOelig blcp inofangct al Cir
tllSfplfcnc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-23

int" vi bette oespGrre life or I'll
iTloct / cen llbitrGfnins, lorn man
meb Himeligheo flnhc pcntc 90 tor'
lanac, bar Der | oct lenerc pGrei
mallac Nepiicr Tor. Saaieoes tan
man pege pau enoel az DC I1llertll'
ger, Der or glort al Stanlep. aomi'
teen, og &c isrgeIige Splpsningcr,
Der er lremtommct ON 6%attiaoom OF
300 blonot Saurence Strelfcrnc.
Oct bier lig meo andre Sro, az
Standardization life puu longt mar
er, bpao Den bar gipet lie no lor at
ppre, % Oct er @rm0en til at Der
fonner iaa li0cn Spmpotbi tlloroc
iur SsitoIOcu i DC politilfc Gal9pro'
gramler % oe Saler, lpm bolocs al
De iurifjeliae Observation-Disclosures.
Bore Ultra Fr%otcftioniltcr bar
iudet &nlD. 3Ioen CT fonmlet, % DC
oil boite Storm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-23
Den 23De MmenH 1912.

req pcb or Der cnbnu ingen EInn
nnoionget, iom fan iainle Hiogoros
Vanotroit til ct Mnlpg og bruce
Oct. Get er ielpislgelig en- let Gag
Tor alrpanIrggene at oripe Va-
nerne N~oroeniieIhs peo gleftricitct,
% bois Den life iaar aiiGtniiig
paa aroften til bette 8rng, lao er
belle Geroensnorfeoet fremoelcs
oobett for "Norgesiolpeter", o.
Froonftionen fieuoer inaen @r9nie.
vi leper / Ell Gleftricitetens open.
Ding her | 9onoet, iont life er til at
be'fripe, og Oct er nmulIg Of rplgc
meb ale Hpanlrlgene, ira gonOe.
gooroens imao EripatanlGg til De
ltore, iom rcgncr nleo belle @erocn
iom Morfeb.
SuGlgfos % Riitfon | 3elemar-
fen regnes til &croens llnoerppr-
fer, og oereS EroOufter ilugeS al
Geroensbebopet; men erl0nu fan ~
meo bore ~ Ntiaion brugbare
ScitefrGiter preiterc Eing peo bpis
Sibe bisie CT Smnottcrier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-23
Officerer til uolanoet.

Sra @aibinqton meooelcs ben
l9oe Auguit: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bar beiluttet / iterrc l%lbitrpfninJ END
bibtil at ienoe pngre &apuaeri, OF
Nrtiaerioificerer til europa iorot
oeltage / De itore Spitmaneprcr oJ
6elttleneItepueller, ipecielt / Spif-
lano o9 Sranfrige. og peo Si0e1 al
lGtte iig inO | De militpre Iorbplo
oeroper.
aapteir ,Sobn 2. Sair al 4oe aa.
palleriregiment, ser iortioen opboI-
Der Jig peo Den militGre Seiifole her,
bill bli ottaderet ct preuiiif HeJi-
meltt, Tremicrleitnant &. =. Ora.
bum al 15oe aapa1eriregiment, ifaf
.aIennemgan Den militGrc Hioeifole /
Sanoper, Spiflonb. OF Eremierleit-
nant Sobn =. Montaomeri al 10oe
Hegiment BEN itolienife Hioeifolc /
sSor 81 Suinto.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-23
Wanse ON 8uoet.

Sra Wontpelier, Germont, meloes
ben 1Soe Iuguit: &algfampen / Pm.
Looming Stdtspnlget per Den 3oie
september, oct fsrite Statspalg /
Sonoet iorub fur ErGiibentpalget, er
M / iillo Sang. Ser err life nlinore
END fem aanbi0ater / Marfen for
Supernerembeoet, ina man LET fan
tGnfe Jig, at oct bill fomme til at goa
beot unoer Sfioloene til. Hepnbli
fonerne, 0emofrutcrne, SremlfribtS-
partiet, Erobibitioniiterne pg Socia
%llIlerne bar bper lin i1rifilbte @u-
pernertanoiOat.
Heprblifonernes aanoioat err Il-
Ian Vi. Sletdler og Scmofroternes,
Sarlow .. Some. Iremifriotspor.
tiet bar opitilet Hep. Or. q. M.
Wtct5er, Erobibitioniiterne, &. 2.
Smitb ira Morrispiae, o1 Sociali.
iterne, =. ". Suitor ira 9orre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-23
Kineiiife pirater.

Sra &onQfong, China, telegrafe-
res Ben 20oc Nllgult: Gn tnlrig
&nnoc al fineiilfe |irater fpretog |
Aat ct fortoilet slngreb paa TeR
%Gheunghnlu, Der ltogIer ell Del ar
0cn brittle Moloni / Non0tong, %
ion benpttes iom Mislionslanato-
rium.
Gent pQa Nitenen anfon Ell
@ugicrbaob men Ell Itor fineliIf Sun.
te paa Slub. o9 buori befanot Jig
ouer 100 Girater, til Gen OF og
onfreoe 90 IT fort Stpffe uoenfor
aplten. Vjrutcrne gioroe fort efter
Sanogang % anereb Den faatalllge
Eplitiitprfe. Otter at booe orGbt
en- inoiif Tolitiieraeant og TO atore
Folitimpno gap De iig til at plpn-
ore Sllienc % gioroe ct Spite al
ca. $4,000.
Giroterne b~ortferte Oerefter Me.
0jeringenS Sfattefollcfter og trlleoc
ogida meo at bortIerc ilere rige &i-
nelere, men bisie Hap ira oct peb
at betaIe itorre GUNNER | 2sie.
pengc. &c enropGiife Seboere AZ
Zen bleu Oerimoo life moleItereoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-23
Nvt 3~orofjelp.

Sra Mlbuoueraur. Aem Merico,
telegroferes Gen tSoe Nu5llit:
Sielge en- / Iiten inolebet telegra-
tiff Wfe0oelelie blen @pen @illiam |
Nri5onn ioog rpitet al eft ltTrft Sorb-
ifitGlp.
Hpitelierne, Ser uare0e | ) Minu.
Ter, bar iaa ltprfc, at 9pgninger
rilageoes pao zinc @%runOuoloe, Gin-
oiler og @lnstei ilo1es ifnns, o.
9pen3 SnobpgQcre OrepeS / 6ors
ifrrffelie no poo @aberne. Hpitel.
leriic merfeoes iun longt eitoper iom
til @in9lo,p, 100 Mil ira @iuiam.
Zen nprliggernc &mosbp Solbrpof
iif iig ogina Ell olporlig HpItelie.
Sonpiot man PED, er 0oJ intct
WenneifeIip oaoet tabt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-23
en- merfelie Sipsbane.

SameS ~ 9renton, Der / i'm Sib
bar 9orgermeiter / Ges Wtoines, Sa.,
or forleben afgaoet peb Spoen paa
ct. Gliiabcths Soipital / Chicago,
% oermeo er Ell beiit merfelig Sips.
bane enbt. San bar % aar CANT
mel.
San bopOe | bel ct garS Sib pGret
boiot / Seoomooo, 2. Saf., og fom
til Gbicooo iom Selcgat til Srem.
ifribtsportiets Nationalfonpcntion,
timber Spholoet bleu ban ollJrc6ct al
en- fnrlig Spaoom, Der altlaa MI er
enot meo Dozen.
Sans Sin bapbe pGret poerit az
perlenbe; ban bapoc prret 6armer,
@olbipiuer, Smeo. Girfusfunltner.
S~folel0rer. Sfoleinperiutenbent,
9oraermciter, Sattiafrpg, @omciiea
ser. helbig Acknowledgment % iprig
6rcmltriot9mono.
9renton oar feot / Nprheosn al
Tbel. Sopo. San iorIob Sarmcn
fornt loo Smeoelrre. : fine nng'
re gar nar ban, trohs lin acrpnlen.
&c (han pcicoc 325 Yumb), en- megct
bnatio @aicban. Spiler. San iorloS
Sammer % Mmbolt % bIeu Carer
oeo Ell Sfole paa 2anSet. San FORT
latte iom 9prcr | Here aar, | bpiIfcn
Sio ban oItio bIep anpiIt Dc melt nre'
aierliae Sfoler. : CT Sommerferie
baphe hon anirttelie peS ct Cirrus
ielitab.
! @eapnbclien al 90.Iarcnc itar'
J tehe ban en- Ssicrretning | TcS Moi'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-23
1nsen Sfilsmisier.

Sra 2oliispiQe, aentlicfp, mcooc-
les, at oen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS al
t~atbolite 6oreninger paa lit SanoS-
msoc ocri @pen oen 1S0e os. bar
pcoto9et Ell Geiolution, bpori Sele-
goterne uotoler lin "uiorbeholbne
% ubetingebe SiIlutnins til Den
fatbolife airfca Soloning imoo
StilSmisier al nogenlombcllt
@runb."
Hciolutipnen iatteoeS / Nnleo-
ming ct tibligcre paa Gagen al
%%ouforliteen iremiat Sorilag ON,
at sSeoerotionrn llotaler Jig / ia.
per al Sfilsmi5ie ira @orO %
Senq, men uben Siaaoelie for no
gen al 9Ggteinllerne til at ihOgaa
mt 9G1teifab.