davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-05
Flood Refugees Need Food.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 28.-Capt.
William Elliot, United States army,
reported today he found 1,10o food
refugees without food or shelter in the
Green river district near Calhoun,
Ky. He was sent out to investigate
conditions. Captain Elliot ordered q
bostload OF provisions from Evans
Vile and chartered q steamer to take
them to Calhoun. The food auferers
are encamped on hills and the officer
reports the villages nearby are un-
able to provide for them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-05

Pass on q mail wagon. Owen Curtis,
the driver, and q horee we're killed.
The accident occurred 10 exactly the
same spot where the drivers predeces
cor lost his life in a slide last year
Hudson was buried beneath the
slide, but managed to dig bis way
to the surface. Curtis was partly SUBJ
merged In q creek and drowned be.
fore Hudson could get him ont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-05
RIVER PRESS Fort Benton
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De-
partment, write to Clark & Wright,
registered land lawyers, oo2 F Street
N. w. Opposite Cen'l Land Ohice),
Washington, D. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip. locatable upon public lands,
without residence or cultivation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-05
Caught In SnowsIide.

ST. ANTHONY, Ida, Jan. 2S.-With
q tale of death and intense suffering,
State Game Warden D. F. Hudson OF
Wyoming arrived from Jackson's
Hole, Wyo. He was caught In q
coming through Canyon
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-05
Notice To stockmen,

of Thoroughbred bulls this spring il We think
there is any chance of selling them. If you are
in need of anything in that line, drop us a line
You want and what ages you prefer, and whether
You want Short Horns or HerefOrds. BY doing
this, You are not bound In any way to buy from
us hut are merely giving US some idea as to the
demand for such animals.
GREAT FALLS MEAT COMPANY
Great Falls, Montana
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-05
Aimed At Coffee Trust.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The Nor
ris bill to authorize government seiz.
ure OF imported merchandise controll.
ed by q trust, or imported under IL.
legal contracts Vas approved today by
the senate judiciary committe. The
measure Is aimed at the Brazilian
coffee monopoly and has passed the
house,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-05
An Exception.

Ascum-He's particularly pleasant
when you get him in a reminiscent
mood, don't you think7 Borroughs-
Not always. He was In just such a
mood the other day and recalled a loan
Of IS he had made to me.-Exchange.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-05
Estray Taken Up

I have in my field one bay horse,
weight about $50. branded on left shout.
der. Party owning can have sam by
proving. property and paying expenses
Incurred.
BEN H. VAUDEVILLE, Shonkin. Mont
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-05

Fine Book and Job Printing q spe.
cialty 1T the RIVER PRESS Office
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-05

condition deprives the state of revenue
that II needle, and imposes upon Owl.
ers OF taxable property an undue pro.
portion of the expense of state and
county government.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-05

Think Of the Inconvenience and loss If your
deeds and other valuable papers are destroyed or
boxes for rent. Each box IL absolutely private
~ You will have the only key that will open It. =
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-05
You Can Own a Home
Cheaper In Fort Benton

Than in any other town in Northern
Montana. It's the best place to live
IN twelve months in the year in the
United States. Fine schools, fine
churches. good people, fine climate.
Surrounding country rich. Ask about
those cheap town lots. Terms easy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-05

Interest Paid on Time Deposits
The evening world., 1913-09-24
HARD. LUCK. POISON GIRL
HELD FOR Theft OF GEMS
Death Rather Than DiShonor,
Heroine ConfeSses When Con-
fronted in Court.

Elizabeth Heath. nineteen, added one
more chapter to her chronicles OF
trouble yesterday when she was held
BY Magistrate Krotel in Harlem Court
Tor the theft of 500 worth OF jewelry
from the wife of Andrew stone. q saloon
keeper of No. ~ East one Hundredth
street. The girl was a maid in the
stone home from July 20 to Aug. Is.
The Jewels were missed after she left.
The sad story of u young girl who
took bichioride OF mercury in Stuyves-
ant Park Aug. ~ attracted general at
tention in this city and around the
country. The girl said that she had
come here from san Francisco and had
been unable to ind n chance to earn
her living decently and so chose to die.
She was taken 10 Bellevue. and SYM
patty checks began to come To her
through the mail from Pennsylvania,
New England and even from the Mlssis-
sppi Valley and the North west.
Detective Quain of the East one Hun
dred and Fourth street station read the
girls sad tale. but he was not struck
by sympathy. Instead, he noticed the
similarity between tho printed descrip
to him by Mrs. Stone. He took hei
from Bellevue to Essex Market Court
where Magistrate Murphy freed he,
from the charge OF trying to kill herself
and then took her to Harlem Court. Tn,
girl confessed the theft. She was helc
in 81, 800 bail for the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
SUFFERS ANSWER TO ARTICLES
OF IMPEACHMENT.

The clerk then read rapidly the
answer of william Sulzer to the charges
of impeachment.
Gov. .'ulz.rs answer was "a general
denial Of the charges IN all the eight
articles. The first and second articles
refer to the collection OF campaign funds
and his sworn statement IN regard "a
them. lie admits making the taternent.
says 1t was made in good faith and that
he believed II to be true.
The last OF the answer WAS scarcely
spoken when Presiding Judge Cullen
gave the screws Of the law another
sharp turn with the order;
call your witnesses. gentlemen"
Eugene Lamb Richards. counsel for
the board OF managers who had directe' 4
the Investigations OF the Frawiey com
mittee into Nj. Suffers campaign funds.
then took the rostrum and delivered the
opening address for the prosecution. as.
sailing In terms OF sharpest denunciation
the Governors juggling with the funds
eiven him. his Wall street specula tIons
and his false statement OF accounting
sworn to and filed with the Secretary OF
state.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
Try This Treatment
For Hairy Crowths
(Helps TO Bsaufy)

A single application Il . pases nsds
by mixing together . little powdered
delatonc and water and applied to
Questionable hairs for about . o.. >
minutes. then rubbed off. tskss with
il every trace q hair o. run. Tie
skin should then be washed 70 frss
it from the remaining paste and il
will be firm and spotless. This Is
y quick. painless treatment. but it,
success depends greatly % using fresh
delstone. which can be purchased saly
in original packages.-Advt
The evening world., 1913-09-24
CHAMPION 0UIMET HEARS
FROM JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER.
Standard Oil Magnate Congraiulates
the Young Golfer On His
Great Victory.
Especial to The Evening world).

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 2+.-Francis
Ouimet, the twenty-year-old amateur.
who last week won the United Ststss
open golf championship. continues to
receive congratulatory messages upon
his achievement. Among those coming
To him this morning was one from John
y. Rockefeller From his home In
Cleveland Mr. Rockefeller not only con-
graduates Ouimet upon his win. but
commends him upon his well known
stand that golfers should not drink to
excess. Rockefeller has. himself. al
ways been an enthusiastic golfer and At
at one time or another. has entertained
many Of the golf champions on his pri-
vate golf course In his message to
Ouimet the oil king says:
Il congratulate You upon your Ameri-
can victory; l admire your ideas upon
temperance.
JOHN ID. ROCKEFELLER."
The evening world., 1913-09-24
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur ]
Darkens So Naturally
Nobody Can Tell.

The okl.time mizture Il Sac Tea cod
Sulphur fos darkenins gray, stssAkad
and faded hair is grsndmother's tsssA.
mcnt, and folks arc again using 4 -
keep their hair good. even coles. which
is quite sensible. ~ w ars Living = -
age when youthful sppearanes , 4 IL
greatest advantage.
Nowsdays. though. We don't have IL
troublesome task Of gathering the Sep
and the mussy mixing Il home. An
drug stores sell the ready.to-use product
called "Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" for about 50 cents q bok14e
II is very popular because NOBODY CO
discover IL has been applied SnDe
moisten your comb or soft brush with Il
and draw this through your hais. takiae
one small strand at a time: by morning
the gray hair disappears. but vhae d.
lights the ladies with Wyeth's SAee aod
Sulphur ID that, besides beautifully
darkenine the hair after . fsw apples
tions. il also produces that soft lusRe
and appearance Of abundance which b -
attractive; besides. prevents dandrufi.
itching scalp and falling hair.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
MRS. nkzEL 3. PIRIE
WEEDS DoneE De MASSln
Bride DivoFsed First Husband
Whom Wealthy Father Cut on
With 1900 in Viii.

Mn. Haxsl H. Pine. divorced VIE Of
ALLEN 10. Pipie. who was cut of with
$1,000 under the will Of HIS father. John
Pirie. Of ssa Cliff. l.. l.. was married
to-Iay In ~. Paurs CONGREGATIONAL
Church, Nutlcy. ". j., 10 Borge de AAA-
gin. = banker. OF No. "a broadway. Nan.
haitian.
Mrs Prize hal been divorced since last
spr,nS. Her father in-iaw WAS the
founder. u one u the greatest depart
mem stores In Chicago and left an ~.
lac valued ut more than siNUD.us. liz
CUE his son on with Si.0O. Il was said
because Of the iatters family troubles
.KOung Prize was once ARRESTED on nj,
Wifss complaint and this Incsnssd hi
9lther.
Y. Since her separation. In lSU7. Mrs Plri,
has lived In Nutisy. where Mr.. de Mas
Mn resides. She 10 known ss Q famon
,.horsewoman and tennis playe1. lie
husband. = Dane. has been In Americ.
fifteen years. He u connected with IN
Vanderbilt interests.
Immediately after the wedding to-da
Nhe couple left on an automobile honey
moon, keeping their destination a secre'
They Will live In West End svenu,
Nov York. upon their return.
The evening world., 1913-09-24

! to-day said that he believed the Cow
ernor would act along conventional
lines in rendering his decision.
jerome has again disappeared on
so me mysterious errand and has left
thu, fuYitive's camp IA much In the
das X as ever as to what was he mean
ing OF his statement yesterday that the
cot 'spiracy" indictment has been lai6
over until IA man higher Up In the
Math ,awan escape Is unprecedented. "
was A umOred here that an official OF
tho ina titution may he implicated.
Ex-Gs'v. stone and Josiah Thaw.
Harry's, brother. LEFT to-day for their
homes .rhaw remained under the Gus.
tody Of United States Marshal Mute
and Sheriff brew.
The evening world., 1913-09-24

on a sulzer tissue. Peckham OF Oneida;
sceley of Steuben. and Wheeler II Deia-
ware. all upstate Suizer partisans.
In giving his opinion Presiding JUICE
cuilen spoke slowly and deferentially.
His voice was calm aud gentle. yoi
strong In confidence and firm In knowl.
edge % power. Not a worl, not a syl-
iafde, dot an infection OF the judges
voice was lost. as he said:
IL think We should follow "A course MOI
infrequently adapted in usual judicial
proceedings. In other words. we should
reserve the determination of this aues.
ton until the final decision OF the case.
That in often done. az every one of you
know--whether members of tn. Court OF
Appeals or members Of the Senatc---who
have either practIsed before courts or
who lave themselves occupied judicial
positions. You know that IL is not an
unusual practice especially where. as In
the present case. the court IL not only
the trler Ue the question OF law. but IT
j. the trier OF the question OF fact.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
FIRST WITNESS IS CALLED At TRIAL
Of SllHR;; bubbles ruled OUT


ts own INCONSISTENCIES Asheu 'he pre-
"e"S .""H"'
wi "A'. ~ "S~s t".
ION" ""'y !" We St"e''
WV" 'a'""'' ~
w "o
v" "''' ''"' '' "~" " ~
wo W '"'" s"o ,"rpo'"
'"' 'o"".' AZ" NV eo w
n,"''a"' " 49,.
'
e"e gu" . ~
'''''@'
.,N .a,
C~ -.
=, ~. -. a. t,,r.~. - ~.
s,,,,o. .,n,,,,., .,t.,,,,s,, ,o Geo. -.
.,n,r, u.C.h. ., ,h.,h.. .h. N-.v.
,.v ,,,,r,,,,.. -.no,,. nj -. r,..
.o,,o., ,o IN. S..... Tu,A-~ r,,,iI. n
houI.., h,,,, ~, !, ,n,.. r,,,,S.. ~. ths
r,,ir. that N. ssa,at.'. ,,,tv ~.. IN re
ceive orlv IN. Article. oe ,n.osechment
from IN. A...mhlv
c,,,,d..,or.r - na.,. Alfred r
wois ,.,,<, ... a, orr.. l., Oh. ..ma
l. ,,,,,, =. ~, a.. p-.., ..,h ~
49,. - 80, -, a.. O..
|
The evening world., 1913-09-24

CONCORD. N. H.. Sept. I-With his
mother for a companion. Harry x. Thaw
to-day began another anxious wait for
the next turn in his spectacular fight
for freedom. due early next week.
Gov. Felker. who has gone to his home
In Rochester. to-day said that he will
make known his dscislon on the extra
dition case shortly after receiving the
briefs to he filed by rhaw's attorneys
on Monday. and intimated that one or
two days would be sufiicieat fos con.
Sideration of the case after all the evil
dence is presented before him In writ
ing.
A member OF the Governors Council
The evening world., 1913-09-24
BANKER schIFF TEsTiFiES
ABOUT $500 CHECK.

Jacob u. Schin. head Of the banking
house OF Kuhn. Loeb & Co. New York.
was placed In the witness chair,
q. Did you know william Sulxer be-
fore he became Governer' a. have
known him for many years, I do not
recall how long.
u Did you send him ations
on his nomination" \. ! sent him a
letter of consolidation.
., Did he reply A, lie came to my
office some time late In september. lie
sad he was Kratihed with my support,
| asked him whether there was anything
! special I could 10 Tor him.
NE said, Are you goiAg to con-
tribute 70 ny campaign fuAdr I
saAa .yss,' saA ~ said, '1ov nsehr
! saiA 'o2,soo.' He rspiasA' 'oas
you mako II sAy norsr ssiA no.
that 10 all oass 70 give! xs saaa'
.AN sa0sA Slsase ne1e yess saees
The evening world., 1913-09-24

tempt - - Or sulRsf any such thin9.
ar sSSsw u to be done. his or 10
trustsssnip shall ss oWcs and ipso fseto
cease. and the Pe0p,s's Trust Com.
many Of Bveiayn 10 In that case ap-
pointed trustee ana guardian 70 pre-
vsas % un6s sny such departure or
change.
81 hereby revoke eli former Wills
by me made. and appoint the said
Kings County Trust Company my ex-
scutor, which shall he forfeited IL It's
trusteeship be forfeited ~ y hsrein-
before provided. and the Peoples
trust Company IL In thst ease -
Dointed TO take u place.
In witnsas whereof. / subscribe my
name this 10th day os May. lss.
". J. GAYNOR.
witnesses: MICHAEL FURsT. How
ARD q RATTRl.0oS.
RUPUo, At THIRTY, TO GET HIS
SNARE NRESeRvEo DIV.
hereby rseny ard rean,rn my fore.
going viii sxsspt taat make a codicil
thereto ~ follows:
via that after my son Rufus comes
thisty years of age the said trustes
appointed by my said viii pay over to
him the priaeipAi Of the share heid by
II In trust foS him as provided In raid
will. and end the sSsd trust. crowded
the said trustee ~ satlsiied from his
pass life and his busansss capuctty and
habits that he will not Let II sip
a.. mnA r want hi
The evening world., 1913-09-24
- ths ssAss Of 1suis 4. 0aseeky!
Z gave erasrs 70 NJ cashier - sssA

the cheeh."
Mr. Schin then identified the can-
celled check
Mr.. SchiH said the special notation on
teh face Of the check. Mr.. Schir's con
tributlon To- Sulzer campaign fund was
made by him when the check was deliv-
cred to Mr.. Richards. counsel for the
Frawley committee about two months
ago.
senator GrifYen asked to whom the
check was first sent. Mr.. Schin replied
that he did not know whether II was
sent or whether NJ. Sarecky called for
II. No one in his ONCE could recall
now the details
Louis Marshall cross-ex amined Mr.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
CALLED UP DADDY AND BROKE
THE NEWS.

After II was all over, and In the wee
sma' hours of the morning, Joe called
UP Mr.. lioadley, who was peacefully
sleeplng at No. Is East Eighty-second
street, and told him the whole story,
"Can We come up to the houseF
| asked Wade.
mo! Most decidedly. no. II you
had come to mo and asked my permits
sion ! would have given you an excel
lent wedding. But now | refuse TO ac-
| cept either one OF YOU" was Papa
! IIoadley's verdict
The couple are en- route South to-day,
while Papa lioadley il spending the
day paying thirty taxicab' bills which
had been chalked up to him. just for
spite.
Mr.. Hoadiey Is at the head OF the
Cotton Trust and IL also President Of
the International Power Company.
When "a reporter called at his residence
to-day the house was found To he
closed and a 80 Let sign decorated
tho front.
!, When he Was located at his once
In Wall street later all he would Say
Vas: y have nothing to say."
The evening world., 1913-09-24
Jsh. nes~s.a . Gsasasather.

3 DUBLIN. Sept. "a. John Redmond.
.lsadsr Of the Irish party. became a
grandfather to-day when twins were
s6orn 70 his daughter Johanna. who mar.
IptsA MAJ g. Green. Chairman OF the
- PRISONS Board. on Jsa. asst
The evening world., 1913-09-24
HELLO! WILL YOU?
YES! AND HE|RESS
MARR|ES HER Joe
Miss Hoadley, Daughter of
Cotton King, Runs Away in
Auto to Wed.
HER DADDY OBJECTED.
Bridegroom Woke Him Up
and Told Him, but Quickly
Got the Gate"
Her DADDY OBJECTED.


No" Mamma refuses to stat. her posi-.
ton. and all your pals say Yes
Isn't II hitting? Then what do you do |
We'll. ~ Won posscss a telephone and "a |
49,. 80, .. ON. .,a .,ouvh
=
~Sh 'o' ~
J"s' ID Ss's"' 49," w N'
10Y who's lust the dearest 10Y IN all
the world-to you-and you dsfy laddy
and Mamma and, well-tiat's all there |
ia IN IL You lust 20 and do IL. that's |
r.
-, - A., -. All. c...
"." '"a'" JUS
''o""sy' "s1se' VI '"'"'" 80
ley. the rsiiIspaaFe cotton man. ala yes-
terday. and to-day shs's sperding SOUTH
ward with her new hubby, while Daddy
N uay,ss thirty axlcab bills.
!, al h.,,.,.d ans, liz. ,bi. Foe a
a., ,,.u s 4.
49, ". -. 80.
- ,,,u,, ,,,,,,,, A., ~.
-. ,..s w,.s. 20 r,.u..,.,,,,.
- .,,,,,,,. ...,,,,,,,.
=, -. -. III. ia
s
.a ev.
on An QAHl.
Pu, daddy objected 10 Wade. prin.
.,,a,,v hecan.. n, dIdn,, hayc tho s.me
,,s,as about religion a. NJ dhi, and Sec
opaay becaus. n. hsA counted on his
DAUGHTER marrying. w~i,--maybe a duke
lor earl.
Daddy packed her of 10 Europe a few
months ago, where she remained under
the constant care OF her mother. But
Europe could not sRacs her love for
Wade and shs refused to rAingis with
any Of the nobility Of Europe For she
bod faithfully promised Joe she would
be true to him until-eternity.
| Grace returned from Europe last week
on the Majestic. and. whether II was due
to her ~orrlnsnt over her matrimonial,
amair or just aosentmindednesS. she for
sc' :" us''srs "eso.'ui nat ana so~h
e" s'' "''."' ""u We" .''"e" "e'"'e
'" ~" sue Np"'"eu
,,'. ~. W '."o'""'e
w. '"". "' ~" "'se"'. '"'A was
~ ~ $500. W '"e
So" ae w" an" .he
10" "'"''' "er 'o'
was
" '~''
=. ~" Wv" so"n nome
80" - away ""'i'
49,.
All ,nc,,1.n,.,iv .h- .,,,.,.
T..n,. % 80, s.,s
49," '"'Ase''
The evening world., 1913-09-24
Continued from First PaSs.)

forth storms OF objection from MT.
Marshall.
Secretary Of state May testified that
the ,nly sworn statement Of campaign
receipts and expenditures fled by Will
lam Sulzer showed receipts or @'i""
contributed by sixty-sight persons and
expenditures of C.,.t0B. One other
statement was on the records or the
Secretary OF states Office--the William
Sulzcr Progressive League Ut New
York. showing receipts $40 and eXpen-
diturcs $iji.l5.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
SEVEN SENATORS WHO voTEI
FOR SULZER.

All judges OF Appeals voted I sustain
Judge Cullen. The seven in opposition
are all Senators and all Su.zer adherents
In recent political contests--puha mel o.
Brooklyn. an Independence League man:
Herrick of New York. who Is a relative
OF D-Cady Herrick; Mcknight Of Rens-
sAiser who lei the sulzer primary bat
Ge; o'Kssse Ct Suffolk. who vas elected
The evening world., 1913-09-24

Iern, and a few moments later mar
r,rd to Wade, while the group Of friends
leaked bappkly on. Jerome l.. Butler
son OF the Vice-President Of simpson
Crawford Company. acted AS godfather
first and afterward as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony the
party went to the home OF Mrs, J. Rob
inson Dun, at No. ~ East Eighty-sixth
street. where "a reception was held.
Mrs. Duff was formerly Miss GLADYS
Hcpp. nhe!mer. very dear friend oi
Grace.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
COUNSEL FOR sULZER TAKE
~ SURPRISE.

Counsel for the Governor we're amazed
At the unexpected turn. They glanced
hastily at each other a. the presidinG
Judge outlined his Views. which the
court soon voted to sustain. D-Cady
Herrick. when the morning session took
recess In the midst Of . st!nging ar
raignment Of the Governor by Eugene
Lamb Richards In opening for the pro-
secution. said with grim determination:
ssRhaa Nm smAko - ohNnRo N the
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-15
proteit fra Papatt.


Sra SonoluIu, @atpoii, ~tclcgrafc'
res: Sielgc "Stor Bulletin" for
bcrcoes en- Fctition til DC Sor. Sta'
tiers aongrcS ON, "ot Saipoii, ga oct
pil BIZ lat no al StonO til at critic.
re, iioIo Suffertol0en opbGOc2, nloa
bIi tiNo0t at trpffc Jig no al l~lrtorerl
"a otter inotrpoc / Oen %uafhpngiae
Stilin9, oct inotoq FOR Nnseftioncn. "
NIooct npInier, at Eetlttp1ct for
nnlIcrcs al Ell irrnlitoocnoc %SEllr1it,
iom CT rn0nQcrct al DC leoenoe 6or'
rctninQSmTnb, oQ at bct pcnte$ at
fou tuIrioc l1nhcrifriftcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-15
Spring 6ropc.
Otter "6crnIo".)


- y. Z. Ncum ontom SerooQ ira
VIoom %otc % oil / CONNER pTre
i'm Toorr. Vars %crm, behl"IpellN
mco al 0rloc Nnrmen.
Mrs. NlIIul2 Mnqcu ncnotc
Nn@ooN tlINoNc I'll g@Inono u Not.
Nln Ito'oNroc@ a. MIrnle WoOcn o1
GhrNlrnc %rrNrl'o.
Norrl1r Nn@oo1 Trtcn LOG w
net nc0 I ct MnInl'lo" tllberGnoe Ne
ter ELnl''Gn poo WotcrIoo Nlo0c, ~
N1'''t nrobrTnotc I'll @rrmocn. 20
Oct ono't nNoncp"roI8t Cab 1oroors
'11tot@ oo9 lite.
Ntollrlcc Nolnl. Ser 1rr hop0c
NJ Spent ~Intt Mommler, men 'om
MT CT SporpoNn>fon0utter | 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-15
SmaapIuf.

-S 8. q. ellington bor fiebt
"Ghub~ 9ntcr3 Tarm / Spo for Sc,
Coruh.
- 9lIirc6 2un0Ion6 rciitc iboQ til
WhCcIcr, Mia., hpor han bar flpbt
en- TornI, 6orniIicn nil Ell fort Gio
forbllpc her.
- Nnton airfCbu hor al Ole
SimncrnCi& fiebt Sen uco Nctcn iii
Irout Nun bcIiNNcnbc GtcnOom, iom
| lin Glb clc0c@ al e. z. @lelllrnl.
&ipbc'luuNlcn nar $500.
HooIo N%nnnOicn iflllhe citcr
bc1r oprinOrIigc @citemmclic bolbc tit
Torc0ro9 ON lin SnopolafTro her /
0ccoroh Den 29oc Moi. NooQriunb
al inbtrltinc SmitUn0IQbcOcr or %
tocr MI iorunhrct til Bite Wai.
Soncn Nenrn Rcepca coutrn
Tccoroh Normcr9 Cooperative Socis
eth. scr, ionl set oil c%rlubrc8, / III,
Gio bIep pooopmt / Giitriftarcttc>t
til @unit ior Or. Hecpc& % berpoa
oppcIlcrct til StutcnS Seiciterct al
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, or Iihitc ltQe al.
Qlort / nTprtc Rct, Tom Qobficnocr
lln0Crrettcn% &iCu6Clic.
- SpnlcrflombcbCu hcnIe0c5 pO0
%llthcr GoIcNc Concert @nnb %
Mor4 Anurcrt / @rono Spcro Souic
CnaooN@ Nitcn Den 1859 ApriI. Som
ponlil nil Oermc aonccrt bIi en- al
SU'oncn~ ltorc @eQiuenhcOcr &ntet
ni1orc emo iuI0t Nu% ber Iennc Sol
IcQct& n~uliifolifc GrTIter oQ ocrc&
Circfter, Vroic3ior Spcroti pc0 ocll-
ne Nnlc0nlnQ.