davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-02
TROOPS Showed
NO C0WARDICE
BREWER REsENTs INsINuATloN
THAT MILITIA TLLoWED NE.
GRoEs TO BE LYNcHED.

Jackson, Miss Oct. Gov. Brew
er strongly resents any insinuation
that anything akin to cowardice was
displayed by any member of the state
militia who went to Harriston last
Sunday to maintain order in the event
their services were needed following
the action of the people there in lynch.
ing two negroes who run amuck and
shot and killed number of white and
colored people. ".'
The Governor late yesterday reciev-
ed letter from the firm of Wilson q
Waters of Washington, D. c., asking
if the reports in some papers to the
effect that the soldiers stood by when
the two negroes were hanged was cor.
rect. In reply Gov. Brewer late yes
terday wrote them as follows:
''In reply to your letter of the 29th,
ult,. will say that the piece you quote
from the dispatches to the newspapers
was incorrect Just as the militia
pulled into the town of Harriston the
two negroes were hanged.
These two negroes had loaded
themselves up on cocaine and mean
whiskey, and armed themselves with
double barreled shot guns and four
boxs of buck-shot cartridges and went
out and killed five negroes and then
shot two white men, killing one Of
them, and then the white people un-
dertook to take them when they shot
several other white people before they
were captured. Finally they were cap
tured and brought out and hanged by
a mob composed of white and black
Just as the soldiers were pulling into
town.
There was no race riot and no dis
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-02
A GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE
LAXATIVE

A mild, gentle and effective laxative
is what people demand when suffering
from constipation. Thousands swear
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Hugh
Tallman, of San Antonio, Tex, writes:
They are. beyond question, the best
pills my wife and have ever taken"
They never cause pain. Price 25c at
druggists, or by mail,-H. E.. Buckien
& Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-02

1'S Roy Rogers. your favorite singer,
will be at the Lomo Theatre again to-
day. There is q fine program of pic.
lures among which is The Divided
House" which is q thrilling drama of
the war in Mexico. There are two good
comedies and other pictures. The lat
est Pathe's Weekly will be shown at
the Lomo tomorrow. -.-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-02

Hero" Biograph western comedy
drama. Music by Gem orchestra. To-
morrow the very latest Pathe Weekly
containing many interesting events
will be shown at the Gem matinee and
night. also feature drama in two acts
called THE Water Rat"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-02

E Accused of stealing SIS cash from
j.. B. Tillman a negro named VIII
'Schambler was tried before Justice ].
G. Farley this morning, adjudged
guilty, fined $25 and cost and sentenc-
ed to ten days on the county farm.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-02

The following program. of Biograph
and yitagraph plays will be the attrac-
ton at the greater Gem theatre to-
night at five cents admission. "The
Work Habit" Biograph drama, all
star cast; "A Doll for the Baby"
yitssraph drama. win the vItasraph
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-02

Mr.. Mathew of Wingate, Perry coun.
ty, few days ago found large rat
tlesnake dead in a steel trap he had
set to catch coons which had been
depredating on his poultry yard.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-02
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND

is
be parliament
religious
overwhelmingly protestant
and desires to remain under
government
they are in this Most of the rebeons
Great Britain have been from religious country
been bothered with such troubles
leaving religious consideration is there any
why majority
and Scotland are no longer to be governed by single parliament
should
@ Ireland has? If Ulster wants be England
by good reason for en-
forcing the new govern
men element wholly sympathy with And
if Southern ireland itself why
3 *
will make a affairs
sold for
followed by action
Too congressional investigations
bill which slavery every form
the Philippine Islands
But
continued hold the Philippines
law which
prohibiting slavery What is
Congress going to do with the violators of this law
According will
100000 persons four Der
living in this
shoulders who are
burden of the
transfer taxes from the
opposition And that true
the general public not able to bear it, to
the dress
against votes for Mrs guess
isn't a head
voting"
point woman
the incapay of her head Mrs
Tom" to what more it sho
that Mann white
the intended punish
earnestly in SIM
pressing immortality the Kansas City Journal III
everything blind
staring
his satobe IT.
xray skirt nirted gracefully by. III
seAfszSA III
New York
Roosevelt already sorey
faicted state ~s-s .as HI
According chief the Bull hoosers
stay W
split eovn. ancient Rose" says
'kan'as osz'ss FH'|1|R 11Il zns' nsef aons howl I'LL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-02

H. H. Henry, editor of the Jackson
Clarion-Ledger, is a business visitor
in this city today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-02
CITY BREVrTIES.

r. e. Brogan obtained license on
Wednesday to marry Miss Ethel Hogan.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-02

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, near depot
Mrs. Fred Buschman. 2st
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-02

FOR SALE-45-acre farm, miles
from city; 20 acres in cultivation;
Broom dwelling: bargain.-P. II.
odom, Route 8, Hattiesburg. 22-12t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-02
ROOMS AND BOARD

CHOICE-Rooms for rent. 116 Short
Bay street 2-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-02

WANTED-Two boarders at SIS Main
street. cqmb, phone ,s7a. 27,l2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-02

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping. 51s Southern avenue.
Cumberland phone 500. 27-7t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-02
WANTS
LOST AND FOUND

LOTS-Of nice houses to sell or rent.
-Thos. M. Ferguson. lat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-02

According their chief the Bull hoosers the fs
being So in full GOVERN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-06-07
The following resolution was passed:

The following resolution was passed:
Resolved, That committee of three
be appointed to get as many road ma
chine companies as possible to come
here and make demonstration of
what they can do and what it will cost
per mile to work, grade and roll our
highways. Also price and terms. Keep
cost per mile of demonstration, cost of
daily operating and their opinion of
best and cheapest machine; said COM
mittee to notify Board to assist them
in judging the work done, and best ma
chinery demonstration not later than
June Il, and if satisfactory to pur-
chase one or more outfits.
The chair then named Messrs. Rich
ardson, Weydert and Bickham, COM
mitteemen.
The following road overseers were
appointed:
|. w. Petty, road overseer, Tooraens
residence to Fountain B. BIO. G. Ham
mond from Thompson's Creek to H.
B. Barrow's cross road.
Report of Treasurer was received.
Meeting then adjourned.
G. F. HOWELL, President
r. M. LEAKE, Clerk.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-06-07
DRAG THE ROADS.

When the smiles of spring appear
Drag the roads;
When the summertime is here,
Drag the roads;
When the corn is in the ear
In the winter cold and dear,
Every season Of the year,
Drag the roads.
When you've nothing else to do
Drag the roads;
II but for an hour or two,
Drag the roads;
1t will keep them good as new
With a surface firm and true,
Fall in line, it's up to you,
Drag the roads.
| Would you do the proper thing,
Drag the roads;
See the system on the wing,
Drag the roads;
Give the drag a lively swing,
Toss the laurel wreath to King.
Hats off! everybody sing;
Drag the roads.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-06-07
Pictures of the Past.
Extracts from the files of The True Democrat,
published twenty-one years ago.

from Nazareth.
The river stood at 40.1 feet, and the
leVee was sloughing. Notice was given
steamboat pilots that they must run at
half speed when near the levee line.
The school closed and the pupils
were enjoying a picnic.
MT. Max Mann of New Iberia was
married to Miss Hettie Schlesinger, at
Woodville, Dr. M. Cohn officiating.
Since this event Mr.. and Mrs. Mann
have moved to this town and are num-
bered among cur best-liked people. We
extend best wishes on their anniver-
sary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-06-07
JUNE II, 1892.

The Police Jury refunded to the
Town of Bayou Sara all parish taxes
paid by the town in 1891, same to be
devoted to repairing the levees.
A stove pipe fell on little Freddie
.Pillet and gashed his face.
Judge Brame qualified as Judge of
the 18th Judicial District Court, COM
posed of East and West Feliciana.
j. c.. Magearl, while reloading his
pistol, shot himself through his hand.
]. A. Thorn presented The True Dem
ocrat with some fine peaches.
The Misses Gastrell were graduated
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-06-07

st. Francisville, La, June 2, 1913.
The Police Jury met to-day as a
Board Of Reviewers, with DR.. C. F.
Howell, president, and a quorum pres
ent as follows: Chas. Weydert, A. S.
Brasseaux, T. d. Bickham, w. H. Rich
ardson, Lovett Wright, Ike Cutrer, S.
L. Lavergne.
After few changes the meeting ad.
journed to call.
C. F. HOWELL, President.
R. NJ. LEAKE, Secretary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-06-07

Stocks reached almost the panic OF
1907, On the New York Stock Exchange
Tuesday. 1t was attributed partly to.
wards the change of the administra-
and the American Tobacco company
By noon there were some improve
ments from the earlier low prices man.
Tested and the market was much
steadier.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-06-07
FELICIANA.

Breathe We signing winds
Upon the stringsfof Echos slumbering Harp.
And awake to mernory's listening ear
The music Of the past
Land of our birth, we love thee!
Thy hills and dales thy plains, =
Thy forest Depths
Wherein the dancing sunbeams pierce
The leafy shades,
Where irefies light the vistas of the coumned asles
And feathered songsters tril their requiem to the
dying day
We love hy.bowers, where bloom
The golden jasmine and the rose,
Sweetest of all thine incense breathing flowers.
We love thy streams whose laughing waters glass.
Thy beauteous face
Far from thy fostering arms
Thine errant sons have strayed,
Till now, when Time about their feet has forged
The iron links of age and fate,
With heads low bent beneath the weight of years
Their thoughts turn back to thee,
Beloved Southern land
Weary of lfe's unending strife,
Stricken of heart our souls but crave to rest,
10 sleep, beneath thy sunny Skies
With only God, and you,
To watch eternal Ger our dreamless night.
SAM WINTER
st. Louis, Mo.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-06-07

R. M. Leake, Clerk of Police Jury,
having announced his candidacy for
postmaster of st. Francisville, asked
for endorsement by the Board for that
position. same was granted without a
dissenting vote.
1t was moved and carried, That one
hundred dollars, or as much thereof as
necessary, be appropriated to defray
travelling expenses of Confederate Vet
Grams to Gettysburg Reunion.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-06-07
CLEO VAUGHAN,
HELENA CORRIGAN,
LADYE QUINN,
ALICE GOLSAN.
THE WOMEN.

THE WOMEN.
When a wrong needs to be right
ed,
Or a good things being righted,
Then the women are invited
To assist,
And they've such a way about
them,
We could scarcely do without
them,
1t is difficult to doubt them
Or resist.
Sadie Carr.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-06-07
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.
st. Francis

ST. Francisville, La, June 4, 1913.
The Police Jury met in regular
monthly session with DR.. C. F. Howell,
president and the following members
present: Chas. Weydert, A. S. Bras
seaux, T. d. Bickham, w. Fl. Richard
son, j. d. Sadden, NJ H. Barrow, Ike
Cutrer, S. l.. Lavergne.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted.
The following bills were read and
ordered paid:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
4W JANIS B. NEVTN

You never can tell.
The grand young county of Gambler
on Thursday morning looked to be as
good a bet as one might stake his
| coin upOn-and to-day, like Caesar
dead, there are none so poor as to do
| 1t reverence!
Perhaps that isn't quite fair to
Gambler, for there is a good chance
that it may be reconsidered, and go
over to next year, when, in forget
fulness of the bitterness of Thurs
days fight on the floor of the House,
Gambler yet may come into its own.
Unquestionably, a serious tactical
error was made when the friends of
Gambler, even without intending any
thing arbitrary, perhaps, moved the
previous question, and thereby closed
debate save from their own point of
view.
1t requires a two-thirds vote of the
House to pass a Constitutional
amendment, whereas it only requires
a majority to order the previous
question. The previous question,
having been ordered by that majori-
ty, however, it Immediately gave the
minority opposition the right TO
raise the cry of Gag rule" which
cry said minority promptly proceed
to Extraordinarily and with dead
ly effect upon Gambler!
The majority, seeing its blunder,
undertook to right things-but too
late
Burwell, as fair and impartial a
presiding officer as ever held the
gavel. plainly was anxious to relieve
the House of its embarrassment if he
could, but under the rules, he could
not The House had tied his hand.
Several virtuous gentlemen, who had
not even called for a division on the
vote for the previous question, were
very much outraged that the previ-
Gus question had been ordered,
nevertheless-and their expressions
upon the floor with respect to that
feeling of outrage evidently i'm
pressed the House profoundly, as the
House proceeded to sustain said out
ragged point of view.
Altogether, the fight on Gambler
was as pretty a piece of claptrap as
ever was slipped OVer-but it was
slipped, all right, and that is what
hurt Gamblers feelings!
Moral: Never be too sure your
enemy can not throw straight, even
If he i sleft- handed
Undoubtedly there is genuine merit
in the Gambler County proposal. and
there hardly is adoubt that even
tually a new county will be created
there.
And the Candlerites may get some
consolation from that, after all!
The many friends-as they would
say in the Springplace Jimplecute,
no doubt-of the well known Geor-
gian mentioned. will read the follow
ing paragraph gem from The Thorn
asville Times Enterprise with min
gled feelings of melancholy and JOY:
Jim Nevin is more truthful
and lots more interesting writ
ing about Governor Browns gold
pen that he was penning that
conglomerate mess about the
Townsville COW.
Now, what do you know about
that?
The Legislature is looking forward
to it's forthcoming visit to Augusta
with genuine delight.
A great time is being framed up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

uOlnSS from the IlIne the train ar
rives in Augusta Saturday about
noon, until 1t leaves that night.
Many members are anticipating
particularly a visit to CarmicheaTs
famous fishing club with rare pleas
ure.
This place has been made famous
by dozens of distinguished visitors,
among them being President Taft,
Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rookie
Teller and others.
The House rollcan rarely develops
anybody absent, although it fire.
quently is insisted upon.
Thursday an attempt was made to
dispense with the roIlcall but it was
however-which shows what a fine
system of looking after the mem
bership is in vogue about the clerks
desk
It remained for Mr.. Moss, of Cobb,
rather to hit the nail sQuarely on the
head in explaining his Gambler Coun-
ty vote Thursday, when he said:
81 do not indorse this call for the
previous question and the shutting of
of debated but l shall not, merely
because Of that, refuse to do that
which under my oath l agreed to do
that is vote for that which I think
best for the State.
Because a tactical blunder may
have been made by the floor leaders
in charge Of this measure, | shall not,
therefore, visit my wrath upon the
good people of the South Georgia ter
ritOry asking to be made into this
new county, who come here sincerely
and honestly knocking at the doors
Of the union of counties.
Il can not understand how mem
hers can get up here and say they
had intended voting for this measure,
and would do so, but for the fact that
a parliamentary blunder has been
made i'm this House. 1t impresses me
as rather mean and below the belt
thus to hit the unOffending Gambler
County citizens, many of them good
farmers, who are here asking a per
fectly legitimate thing.
IF a man be sincerely against this
measure, all right-he should so vote.
But TO make a mere mistake in par
liamentary procedure an excuse for
striking down an admitted meritori-
Gus proposition-that is all wrong.
believe this proposition Is good,
therefore. l shall vote aye!"
Mr. Moss is not inclined to the Gre
alton Of new counties particularly, but
the proposed county of Gambler lie
had picked as one of the two deserv-
ing to win-and he voted accordingly.
His little speech in explaining his
vote made a distinctly favorable i'm
preston on the House.
Assistant Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Dan G. Hughes already is up to
his ears in the work of the depart
ment. and is proving to be-as was
predicted-a most valuable man on
that job.
Mr.. Hughes is a student, and with
that he combines a practical turn Of
mind.
He spends the greater part of every
day in his office and takes much Of
the burden of detail from off the
shoulders OF his chief, Commissioner
James D. Price.
The general impression is thar
Price and Hughes are to make a great
working team in the State Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

"The buyer of one bond wants to
obtain another as soon as he possibly
can. Two 500 bonds paying IL per
cent bring So year. Five paying S
per cent-as many sound bonds do
net $25 each year, and, of course, this
$25 interest helps to get another bond.
"The investor buys for income.
1.-THE specuIator buys for fluctua-
tons in quotations.
THE investor seeks to avoid risk.
1.-THE Spectator takes chance
1.-THE investor in safe bond is not
hurt by temporary declines in the
market price; his income is sure as
long as the bond runs, and he can get
full face value for it when il natures.
The SPECTATORS profits are not
limited. He buys for possibilities and
changes.
Investment should be praetioed by
all persons Of ordinary means.
Speculation should be left to those
WOO can afford to incur risks and to
lose money, to those who have special
opportunities for gathering and an
alyzinq basic information, to those
whose REGULAR duties do not call for
much H. or thought-for specuIa-
ton is irz.aious; it excites, it ener-
Yates, it S.racts attention from other
matters. often unbalances judg
nent il -oretines develops into a
mania and ends in disaster. There
are two classes Of people who should
not speculate said wise man
those who can afford it and those
who can't"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

The small investor of to-day, il
wisely guided. will be larger inVes-
tor tomorrow, since Money makes
money.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-24

len % Of oanne ct "Seader's
Igencp".
aomite Tor trRngenbe 9reiter o.
Treiteenfer: Eaitorerne g. 9. alep.
pc, Com. SaugIano % Ilbert che.
Eait. q u. SieIoe paletes til @iTi'
tator / Spiit Gurrant arebS iiteoct.
for Rnit. @olbobI ser par boiat roen.
for arebien.
Tet benitilleoes til Wcuigheberne
at inoienoe fine 9iorae til Subtle
imsionoet inoen lite September
1918 iaa 9etiuaeIieu for Sr. :. :.
Stills 5ilbuo fan blipe imsoefommet
% De 100000 iaaes.
Eli WeoIemmer pao "Spro9femi'
teen" itonpprtes: Yait. s. @oloaI,
Eroi. 8. q. aiIbabl, Gait. 9. 3.
Sborfpeen, Eait. Sb. eggen, FaIt.
8. q. Norem.
, Reiolutiousfomiteen rappprterebe:
Commercial Club OF st. Saul,
Wfinu., taffeoes for ben fri Iibenpt.
telie al oct pr9gtise 2ofale, iom bar
itiaet til aarsmeoets Raaoigbeo.
9igeIeoes taffebes "Sptn Gitp
9reis" for oe SpIpsninger @laoene
bapoe iprebt ON Webets 6orbuno'
linger % @elutninger.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tatfeoes
for giilaa paa ginetpriierne.
Sreioloigbeoens Weni9beo %
Grcit taffebe for lit 5trGp meb al
9isre oct bpggeligt % goht Tor Wars.
meoets Wteolemmer.
Saf n6taltes til Referenterne for
s(piierre for oct fplbi9e o. forrefte
&eferat, iom al bem par leoeret I'll
fine reipeftipe glaoe.
Sormano DR.. z. s. 9abl talte
nogle SIi,tningsoro. Sun 9ioroe
opmerfium paa, at Wsbet begpnote /
Den treenige 8ilos 9apn % ilutteoeS
/ Oct fannie peliigneoe Rapn.
Oct babe pPret ct eobt Msoe;
~brooerlige Sorbanolinaer bar pleieoe
og Mpoet bapoe peret baaoe talri9t
% itabig. beisgt. Zen Selpitenbigs
beo, iom man meb Rette fan pente
of en- norif.lutberif airfeforiamIin9
bapbe ppret merfbor; Ser babe boz
ret bette Weninger ON oettc og biut
Spsrasmaol, men giennem 0reftel'
ie bapbe a1e is9t at iinbe irem iii Oct
beoite Helultat. Sor alt bette Ifplote
hi @ub Saf % burbe al Siertet iige:
Min SiPl Ion Serren og glenn fife
ole bans @elgjerninger. Webet Hut.
tebe meo 9en, Ieoet al Sormanoen %
Salmeiang go. rs: "su taffer aae
8l,b".
ct. Baitl, Minn., is. Sunni 1913.
6. 4. Sborfpeen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-24
Ghnrdl Grtcnhon.

Snteresien for 6eune aasie porer,
men Der er eubnu Wenighe6er. iom
intet gioraq poer Ill oenne ptgtige
Wisiior. allie opforores Ill at gis'
re mer for benne gag. We0 Seninn
iii Buffet ON, boorpiot Saon ifal
trRffe 6 pGt. Renter, mar De eiter
lem Mar er iorioIone, blep uoiot til
nPIte aar.
8eiluitet. at ser ogiaa trpffes
norife Salmer ionmien meo oct
llotoo al ergelife SaImer, iom ifal
trpffes til Brig / Souoagsifoler.
SormnnSet tafteoe paa SDu.
oSens gegne 3ionS Nenigbeo og
oeus Brett for Sn0buoelien til at
boloe iii Spaesmsoe her iaar. aae
bar islt iig uel Der / 6en tore o.
pafre Strife, iom | ole 3ele er inb.
rettet iaa betuemmelig. Ser bar
ogiaa Meniaheoens auinoer paa Ell
iaa tiIireositiaenoe Raaoe israet
Tor @a6 unoer Rsoerne. 81 taffer
ogiaa De enfelte Reolenmer for no.
piit 8iRitiribeo. SPrlig taftes og.
iaa 3ortb Sibe Commercial Club
Tor ben SeluiIie, ben bar piit Spu.
ooen unber bette Wsoe.
GaItor Chr. anoerion, 3ion We.
niaheos Brett. befIaaeoe blot. at man
life babe ppret iitano iii at sisre
mer Tor Ereiter o. 1eiegoter. San
bao. al ssolf piIoe pie inoilpttenoe
6amilier ben iii Weuisbe0en. ga.
itoren totfeoe ior Sen Seliignelie,
iom peo bette Msoe er moot ouer
Reuiaheoeu. Orr. 0ilion al Sion
Ieniabeo tatfeSe paa apinoerneS
Tegne. ioroi Treiter o. Selegoter
iua ilitiia bapoe beisat beres Spite
boroe. 9rotofol FOR Giternliooaa$-
msoet opl9ites % antoges. Sor.
manben liarteoe Msoei meo aneast.
6ermeb por Oct ertraorohn9re Spn.
ooemeoe ailuttet,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-24
Henaciaaer.

Spnobeu bar Ell @iplo poa SAS..
600. Gaitor &. g. auitpolo rap.
portereoe anaaaenoe SnoiamIingen
til Siour Sails Hornnlifolc. Hap.
porten piier, at bette Arbeibe III pdu
oct oler n9rmeite err iulofsrt. Spu.
ooen bepilaer oglaa Foit, Auituolo
SO ior @rtrauogiiter.
Geo 2utber College trpngeS 500.
GOO / giorag ira Samiunoet for.
l,oen &c $1,000, iom betaIeS al
Gleper. Ger er | Spnooefosien Ell
l(nberbolarce poo $t0,743.
9eiIuttet at Toitor 9irfelunhs
Ssu unoer bans Reiie til aind no
reoeS al aasien for ainamiSiionen
ca life al aasicn Tor 9pmisiioneu.
Meo Senipn iii Fenaeiaaer od
SnoiantIinQer | Weniabeoerne an.
beiales iipr ct aonuolutipitem. iaa.
leoeS at ser omieu6es en- a~onuoIut
til bpert foniirnleret Dteblem | Die.
nigbeoerne, oa at oisie brin9es iuo
meo gioraa | 5orm al et Gifer.
9ciIrttct at SormanO Gangsnes'
ADMINISTRATIVE trDffeS | STRIFE
tioen0e".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-24

enmsiSnsa ~Susbeuneu. nipbtasen 1
COB croer, % ben CT aft bt ian pnfe en-
spHafine at barre. Zen sisr sobt ssrbeios
% guar LEI.