davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17
COLOR ADO
LEGISLATIVE
m ~ r
D oI N G s

.sgezisTa ses.Sz9s= union se~s E.rTies-
HoUEE-
Denver. - Committees appointed BY
Speaker GkInnsr as permanent during
the sessjoD are as follows;
Medical atfairs and puS1c hszan5Ksdn- fe,i 81.
Mayer Rowan. Newton. Tat, q. GaLss-
PsnItentiary - Pnllpin. chairnan GiI-
bert. Williams. Finch. siattsfy. A-Sef'
Frin,ins-Lef,rieh. chairman; Si,! VIII
Mann, Finch. Soryeii Hasty.
Public Iaa4;-G ,3 Gsssi., Gssssii ehai5nsn finaasl
Knuth, Mitchell. West, slattery.
Roads and bridges-Hleks. CHAIRMAN;
Simpson. Thomas. Gilbert, EF"sE' r.
State canals and reserYoirs-accarty
chairman; Werner TBrnDuH. Mayer.
smith, Frazzlni. valdez. schAefsr. Ar
dourel
stock-slmpson. chairman: @. Gates.
Philp. Gallup. Sorveli. knuth. cantu'
Mann. Bennett
Sweet. Williams. Mann. Old. Newton.
Towns and cities.Bilss. chairman;
Essnns Tsmaa rya.1iai s.hsi Smith hhehs fhlsin ''
shaifnap; sipPssa. !, T. Ca. Gates esnns,, wssa.
pseHar' Riddle. csntu. west. g. Gates.
voss. sp''Sesih GeaSninFham, With, %ssvs..
Hasssr Hiss: sa6enafd ee snssss Hrasurel aaff's O
Corpora stions-Ashton. chairman:
Oates. Mann. Hicks; Newton. Wright.
Elmore: Young Young. ,,,ti. Hsws'iS' Ferguson
Mines and mining chair
man: Lewis. Humason. DALEY, Gilbert
Persons, PhiIbin. Thomas. siattery. Old.
Stale instItu,ions-Ardourel, chairman:
Philip. p. Gates. Wright Cunningham.
Phiibin. Weaver. Biies. Smith Humason.
Railroads chairman: Bennett.
Knuth. Flncher. Carrig:. Young. Goss.
Old. Wood. Hurnason. Philbin. Valdez
Fish and .ams17,NoG.veIl; chairman: 4,
more. Gilbert. Thomas. Biles.
wesSsr assae dasp casls Kaais Le%s
Lee. West, Frazzini.
Insuralee-Phllp, chairman: MeDon- ssL,on
West. Thomas. Frazzini.
County and county linss.Bennett.
ehairman;;, Daley HawkI1s sRnn Eiddie. Old
Federal relations-Kavanaugh. chair
man; McCarty. FrazzInI, Mayer, Mitch
ell, Ashton. Howeis, Fincher Valdez.
Philip. Mcdonald, Persons. Biles. g.
Gates. Wright. Hawkins.
Constitutional amendments 7 I.
shairman: vost. Simpson. smedley; An, An
Education-Lee, chairman: Sweet. Ar
dourei, DALEY, Thomas. Persons. Ken
Labor Gilbert, chairman: Ardourel
Leftwich, Sweet; Ferguson. kavanaush'
Mercantile and manufacturing.Y 8
Newton. Mitchell. schaefer. carrig. Ash
Public ss!aInss wss, Wood a.ofan sha'rGan Gan
ningham Rowan, Howells. schaefer
Lewis. HAWKINS. Andrew, Norvell.
State affairs and reappointments :
Finch Ghsirman; hettwSh Sswtdn mtceet old
Forest and forest reserves-Packer
chairman: Finch. Hasty. Cantu, Slat-
terry. Mayer schaefer. Howells. Fergu'
Criminal jurisprudence-Werner chair.
Andrew. Hasty. Lewis. Smith, Valdez
judiciary = Wright. chairman; TAFT
wich, Smedley. slattery, Smith, Richards
Denver city affairs-Wiliams. chair
man: Lee. Wright. Schaefer.., Frazzini
Andrew. McCarty, smedley. TAFT, Nit
Engrossment--Swcet chairman: Rich
ards. Mann. Carrig Mcdonald.
Enrollment-McDonald, chairman; Ken
nedy Boyle. Fincher. Hawkins
chairman; Packer 'TaIt,x Hastty. Norveii
Indian and military affairs-Rowan
chairman; Andrew. Kavanaugh, Boyle
Ruies-oId, chairman: Weaver. Gun.
ningham T.. Gates Ardourel
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17

NE ALBEIT Y. PucK, Of HrsdoniA,
Kan, writes . We use bioan's Lint-
meat In the family and and It an ex-
eslApns relief for colds and hay fsvse
astaeks. IL stops coughing md saSes-
Ing almost instantly"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17
Wilson VIII Pick Proaressives.

Trenton, N. J.-President-elect Will
son proclaimed that THE spirit OF the
country in the national election dem
onstrated a unanimity of progressive
thought" and announced that he ex-
pected to have associated with him in
office "only progressives.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17
Ottoman Cabinet Reported Resianina

London.-The Turkish newspaper,
Tasfir-I-Efkiar, says that the Ottoman
Cabinet has decided to resign, accord.
ing to dispatch from Constantinople.
This is believed to indicate the pre-
dominance of the Influence of the war
party.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17
Legislature canyasse. Vote.

Denyer.-E. P. Costigan, Progress
sivc. led Clifford c. Parks, Republican
candidate for governor, by 3.o71 votes.
according to the official canvass made
by the House and Senate Of the Nine
teenth General Assembly in joint ses-
sion.
Following are the complete official
figures, as given to the joint session:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17

When woman suffering from form of feminine
disorder told that operation necessary of
fHghtens her.
The very thought of the hospital operating table the
surgeons knife strikes terror to her heart and wonder
where operation is the only resource but thousands Of
women have avoided the necessity of operation by taking
Lydia E: Pnkham's Vegetable Compound. This fact is
aested by the grateful letters they write after their
health has been restored.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17

II you wish beautiful. clear white
slothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17
Mind Reader.

Mind Reader.
First Straphanger - Look out!
You're treading on my feet!
Second Straphanger-Beg pardon!
| also prefer to ride in cab,~Judge.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17

Important 10 motle0eo
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that It
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17

Even Jobs wife never asked him
to remove the tacks from the parlor
carpet.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24
lE1u11IcAxs APPROVE
ny. PARTY PLATFORM

Washington. Sept. :i-R.wubl..
can leader. IN Washington. i!catified
from the frs, with the demand for a
Repu biican national convention I,
revive party rules and procedure.
expressed strong approval today Of
the platform adopted yesterday by
the New York Republican state con.
vention.
The Republican National Exceu.
tive committee. which last summer
ssrecd to cali the entire national I
committee within sixty days after
the adjournment OF congress-" 1. now
being urged to take Immediate ac-
ton.
The specific demands Of those who
want the party procedure changed,
according to those chiefly Interested
in the movemen, here. are clearly
embraced In the resolution. Of the
New York convention. namely to al
low states to determine the method
Of scnd!ns their delegates to national
conventions. and 10 base the repre.
sentstions on the number Of votes
cast for the party candidates at pre.
vious elections.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24
a =. :, u 49, ,S4.t'5 -
JAN M1ESON'3
JUDGE RlNEl HANDS
DOWN IMPORTANT DECISION

Denver. oc!o.. Sept. :1.-Judgc J.
\. kincr In the United State. distrie,
court at Cheyenne today handed
down an opinion sust.ininE the ss!c
OF '.?1l shares Of stock in the Rio
Grande Junction Railway to the Den.
rcr 4 Rio Grandc. The effect Of the
decision Is to give the Denver 4 Rio
Grande exclusive control OF the Rio
Grand Junction. 4 line hitherto used
by the Rio Grandc aud the Midland
Jointly from New Castle to Grand
Junction.
The suit WAS brought by the Cen
trail Trust Company. Of New York.
trustee for the bonds of the Colorado
Midland. against the Colorado Mid
land. the Denver & Rio Grandc, the
Rio Grandc Junction and George j.
Gould. The complainant corporation
that the sale of the Rio
"randc junction stock to the Denver
e Rio Grandc after the Colorado
should he defaulted in the
payment Of $3.50. 900 loan for which
inc Rto Grande Junction stock had
been deposited as collateral security.
Was invalid,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24
TARIFF BILL SOON
READY FOR SIGNATURE

Washinston. Sept. ci-Twenty
sharply contested issues In the tar.
in bill remained to be settled when
the house and senate conferees re.
assembled this morning for what
believed would be the concluding
day of their \'ork.
The policy Of the administration
toward foreign countries. involving
the proposed ressiiatory provision,
Of the tariff. the five per cent dis
count goods brought in American
shin<. and the prohibition against
zoods made by child labor and 9TH
er similar features were still to be
settled.
The conferees were also prepared
for final decision Of the cotton fu.
turea tax Question.
The tariff conference program was
radically altered today when A. r.
Marsh. president Of the New York
cotton exchange ives permitted to ap-
pear before the conferees to argue
against the proposed tax on cotton
futures. When the conference took
recess no progress had been made
toward a settlement. and Senator
simmons and Representative Under
wood went to interview President
Wilson at the White House TO dis
cuss the points sti1l At issue.
The White House conference lasted
more than two hours. Later Mes
srs. Underwood and Simmons de-
c'ared that the way was open to Al
complete agreement on all the dis
pu'ed points. including the income
tax. cotton future tax and other
Items. hut declined to say what con
had been reached.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24
STITCH IN 1rkE" As APPLIED TO ROADS

The general country
quit. naturally raised
general practice
road Improvement s-esiet Pienyof
and considerable In putting BRIDGE
Is
township ders
think that road graded
II mpassabis and
left The
not pernAnea mprorensnt. pile bridge
eul'crt called
good road
Nowhere dirt
The
VIII shed most Of the falling
'sa"iss " he
hAa hxs-f task 10 dry weather
able good AT
traveller the road
attention In keeping the dirt
R"a ought town much
sho are on the Job
In
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24
Coins Celebrate Anuiver,,rv.

il NJ. and Mrs. Dave cohn, two n
Tfinidad's b'-' known and highly re
spcc'cd residents. celebrated las
night the t~cnty-fiuh anniversary o
their marriage.
| u fS.-cour.c dinner was served a,
the Conn home on Chestnut street
undc' the direction o. Miss Blanche
Cohn. daughter of the hosts, aod
Miss Selma Zicsler. The house was
Beautifully decorated In silver and
gold. Gu; flowers were ar,lsticaiiy
arranged on the table and lent their
fragrance to aid In making the even.
ing one never to be forgotten. Auc.
'ion bridge was played after dinner.
Miss Hcdwig Meyer became til.
wife Of David Cohn In Berlin. Ger
many. Their honeymoon journey was
made to this country. Mr.. Cohn
realized the po.sibiiiti-. of the west
e:n country and came to Colorado, 10.
eating in Trinidad. lie started a
clothing store hero. several year,
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Cohn and their
children. Blanche and Arthur. visit.
cd the old Berlin home. When they
returned Mr. Cohn wen, into part
hcrshin with Philip Ra.cower. The
Philip Rascowcr and COhn haber.
dsshery shop I. one Of the finest in
the city.
Mrs. Cohn Is one Of the most prom
inept membcrs Of the Hebrew Ladies'
Aid Society. She has been president
Of this society many times. Last
night the members OF her society
presented to her n beautiful cut
glass cologne bottle. There were
many other lovely present received.
Those who gathered to cOnyratu-
late Mr. and Mrs. Cnhn upon reach
Ing the twenty-fiftL year OF their
life and 10 wish them many
more years OF success. were Mr.. and
Mrs. u. n Gotiieb. Dr. and Mrs. L.
MIR. and Mrs. Max
Kahn. MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Sanders.
DR.. and Mrs. y. Gotlich. Mr. and Mrs.
". Goldsmith. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe San
ic's. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rasrow-
n, Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Cramcr, Mr..
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24
Solci0I Affairs
A. LOCAL FtUEC TIONS &
S8 AND SOCIETY NEWS

and Mrs. viii FrIe:5eh. Ns. and Mrs.
4. II. Ain'on. Mr.. and Nr.. Ma,
Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs. a. RAsrow.
er. Nj and Ms. Ma1 Rsscower. Nr
and Mrs.. Issdor sanders. Nr. and Mra
>. Pelis: Nesds snes san Jaffa, D.
Leon. A. Zissler. ]. Sanders. Philip
Prayer. Simon Sanders. J@nny We'll,
Van Vteen: the Misses Selma Zles-
Ter and Bertha stsinhart. and the
Nessrs. Sol JAfsa and Ban Hsme--
slough.
Mrs, y. 1.Goidsmiih Won nrs,
prize st sidse. She vas given a pie
baking dish. Mrs. William Frier-
!ch received marmsiad@ jar a. s~.-
ont prize. The septiemen's prize.
were Worry M..sts. =. Pe,l. and
Max Kahn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24
Entertain 70. Heviyvsas.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop were
hosts last evening at . perfectly sp.
pointed dinner 10 honor Of Mr.. and
Ms. Thomas +. Owen. Mr.. Owea
has just returned from NiehiEan
where he WAS recently married.
Nj. and Mrs. Owen left this morn.
Ing for Clayton where they will
make their home. Mr.. Owen Is Re-
ce!ver In the Public Land Office u,
FOLSOM.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24
0ives Sosg Recital.

Last crenin. At o'clock In the
club rooms OF the Philharmonic 50.
eie'y = sonk recital was given
va. assisted by Mis- vie,ori,
by Mrs. t.eis Wade Lewis. Mss. Levi.
was assisted BY Miss Victoria
Asriinoya. pisnis' Til. program.
rrcscnted las, evening was a. fol.
lows:
i-Luiisby-irom Joeeiyn-Cod.
ard
.-,ab Loves Echo-Newtou: oh
Abs"nc.-i.i''l-: &c, En- the Garden
L~zai'cr.
:-Aris de Lonis.-No. Char.
Pcnti-r.
'-'n Come Down Laughing
s'reamlct-spross: Ob) \ Widow
Bird sale Mourninx-Lidxey: tcJ Al
Open Sccrct-Woodman.
a--Jc rcus vivrc-!rom' Rom,o
and jniict-Gounod.
tai Mar D.y-waI;hcm: tb,
Disnihs-Csdman.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24
Fsk Aeasea.

Miss Juiia Henson. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henson. former
residents Of this city. was married
on Sunday evening In Denver 10 Wal
ter Fisk. = we'll known business man
OF Greeley. The wedding was . quis,
affair and took place st the home
OF tine brides parents in tn. presence
OF immediate relatives.
The briee 10 \ xrsduat. Of the
Trinidad high school and has . hos,
Of friends her. who are surprised
to learn OF the happy event. Mr. and
Mrs. Fisk will take up their rcsid.sc.
At Greeley snon after October I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24

The railroad company appealed from
n judgment Of $500 In favor Of the
mercantile eoneess. awarded ss re-
imbars-men, fos -sxresa freight
charges on beer from 81. Louis n
Lcadvillr. The iatesstsic conmescc
CON mmission decided that the rate
charged by the railroad vas execs.
siyr
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24
Mrs.. Heasy c,ark s.rprised.

Mrs. Hsnry Clark vas pleasantly
surprised yesterday afternoon At her
home. I"o West Sixth street. The
afternoon was spent visitinx. De.
iieions refreshments were served By
Mrs. William Jones and Mrs. X. c.
Bower.
Those pses@at were N-sdsnss X.
e, Brown. william Joses Of Prinero.
J. J. GsiffIs. Fisk. Rupp and Mis-
Molly Groomer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24
D1Ds'r OWE THEN ANYTHING

IN the course OF an educational
lecture tho speaker made this asser-
ton: We o~r much 10 hercdity AMI
envi-onmcnt" ..t.
When he had finished and the All
diearc rad arisen. n man whose
t.owI'd.c ri the dictionary was lin
ie1. walked mp 10 him and remarked.
you said In your speech that we
owe much to Hercdity and Enviro. ~.
ment. Now. I never heard Of thai
firm before and know I don't owe
them one cent. - September Nation.
al Monthly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24
1AILloAD ACTON
HARD N o. 8. c0URT

Dcnver. Colo. sept. 3<.-Ars-.
menss were hard In the Cnited States
Circuit Court Of Appeals today In the
suit OF tho Denver 4 Rio Grand.
railroad company axains. Basr
bFothesS. = iIesdviiic business firm
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24

Printing Of every description neat
" and quickly executed at ths
Chtonicls-Newa Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40, II
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24

| please.
In Las An!Mss county the mines
VIII suspend tomorrow or within q
very short period. The men who re.
mained Al work today are preps ring
To anit and ihey wall only the A.z,ir.
Ah's that the union Will be able to
take care OF them. This will be xiv
en- them with the psymen; Of the
first s,rik. benefit. and the erection
OF the remaining tents.
With the arrival Of th. zoo nd.
di'ionai eanvasses which ar. expect
ed today there xilI be an add,,ions,
influx OF people into the colonies
Our principal difficulty II no. In
ke''inx tn. men from tn. miu.,.
What difficulty we have experienced
has been from delay. in freight.
Generally ~s are eon,en, tina, ,h.
men remain In their present dwell.
'ass a. 'osS - tasy care %.
II expect to hear today ,ha, III.
n"s'hers coal fields have shut down.
Our men are constantly active.
beaver. Colo. Sept. .+.-Pr-.;.
dent !. r. W.iborn. Of tn. CoIor.d,
Fuel & ron Company this afternoon
Issued the following signed statement,
relative TO she killing of Robert L..
=; sexundo:
Robert f.ce. who has been In ,h.
employ of the Colorado Fuel l. .tro,
company for several years. was sho,
and killed about I: O'Clock today bv
me Of five men who were together.
and who made their escape into the
hills.
No attack IN the men had been
made by Lee. as he was ON hi. hor.c
At the time and his revolver wa. in
is holster when he was picked I'm
lead.
Lees character and habits wer,
'bo,e rcproach '.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24

SanFrancisco. Sept. :t.-The man
arrested here Monday In answer to
= circular sent out by the Pittsubrgh
police not only corresponds perfectly
TO the photograph reproduced in the
circular and TO the verbal descrip-
tion. hut he admits that he Ia Fred
BrokRw. alias Fred BoIcy. alias r.
White and says he was arrested In
Pittsburgh in 1910. The picture in
the circular Is the photograph taken
then. he says. Further than that he
will not talk.
Running down the mans move.
ments the police have uncovered q
remarkable identity between the
working methods Of the Brokaw here
and the Ellis Of indianapolis. When
arrested Brokaw had in his pocket
hook . list Of anmes Of prominent
men. He already had locked up .
fhom he had asked to
come to his room in . hotel to look
at some jewelry and clothing he
wanted to sell. Before the visit was
made Brokaw was arrested.
rom the extraordinary correspon-
Hence In the habits and appearance
of the prisoners the detective bureau
here Ia led to believe that Ellis and
Brokaw are different men who prof. |
ted by their puxxiinE likeness to e.
'abiish aiibis for each other while
working the same game In different
titles. |
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24
SUMMARY /! Of LATEST
allE!:HltoPntn1s

'csss,sssa ssso 80, O.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24

Pittsburgh. Pa. Sept. :t.-Requi.
sition papers for Fred Brokaw. alias
Fred Bolcy. aiiss r. White. under ~.
res' in San Francisco. and supposed
to he tn. man wanted her. for rob.
berry and assani'. were sent to Cor.
ernor Tener at Harrisburg today BY
the police department. A city de-
tectivc will start for California to-
morrow morning and the papers
whea sisned by Governor Tener will
he forwarded to the sovernor Of the
eoast state.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24
GaQAH1Y SLAYER
slm 70 4kyE toNe
CRIMINAL REcORo

NJ Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. :s-Eith.
er Jossph E,lis. alias Fred Bsokau
Alias ". r. Anderson. alias Fred 10
ley. wanted here for the aliegsd mus.
der Of Joseph srhIassky. . sseoad.
hand dealer. IN . room II the Opsi.
da hotel Monday night. has n exact
double. Or he = not under arrest II
sas Francisco. a. reported Lest aighs
according TO the local police.
The Photograph of Ellis or Brokav
sent brosdeast by the Pittsburgh 20
lice department. wss ideatified po.i-
lively by four persons here a the
man who killed Schiansky.
The operations OF Ellis were simI-
lar In all cities he visited. Here he
called at the sehiansky store. told
him he had some clothing at his
room in the hotel which he wanted
to sell. scblansky accompanied him
TO the room and II Is supposed, re-
sisted the attempt to rob him and
he was killed, Ellis calmly i.f, the
hotel and departed from the city b.
fore the alarm Vas given. In other
rifles Ellis succeeded In robhinx bis
Victims and eseaped while they were
locked In his room.
Aadria Baker Andsrsos. vho says
'hst shs vas nasrIed 10 Roy AHdss.
'on. believed 70 be Joseph Ellis. the
'lsysr Of schlansky. At DanvtIle, Ill
attempted 60 commit suicide here to-
lay. Tn eEisi. Who !s Is year old told
he police after she had shos hesse.s
hat she had msrried Anderson July
;. and that he had deserted her =
seek later.
The Girl said that she had reeog.
Ilzed her husband from the desertp-
ION Of the Schisnsky SLAYER and that
s@nt out by the Pitts
urEh police department ve.e ,hoss
Z the man she had married. The
,urdefer registered ~ a hotel her.
3 AnderAon.
In hsr room were found ietters 10
-r mother. In which the eirl said
se Was soisG to kill hesseif because
er husband had murdered . man.
'ncin-ed were aewspaper accounts
Schlcosky's death.
The police arc Investigating the as
estions made by the sIri.
A. the hospital Physicians sajd
sdris probably would aot recover.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24
Fer wem.n. Misses. chiidr.p

q Combinins for the 6,st time The isasuses
that have given them the first sense q
comfort they have ever known IN knit
underwear. ,hess features are: The Patent.
fitted SCAT. The, Th.ee-eosnered Cusses q
thigh. The Perfected Shoulder Stay. The
Fitted Shoulders and Sleeves. The Exssa
Elastic CUT. The Tailored Shaping. end
The Perfect Sizing Of Athena underwear.
q In Athena the figure is smoothly. sn~siy
Ind entirely clothed in every part.
q Athena Is made in r,senry-eishs shapes
and in ehirty-eish. fabrics. The Asheas
shapes comprise high nsek. Ioas o. dbe.~
leeve. ankle-leasth union suits: aad high.
neck. loas-sleeve vests with ankle drawers
fos women Who consider warmth % the 6sse
essential. Then there are Iow-neek shapes
in union suits and vests fo1 women who
delight in these pretty and daiaty designs.
Union suits and drawers are made 10 eithes
ankle. knee.length q umbsella ssyies.
q Athena Underwear eos.s no more
than the ordinary kind. Made in sheer
lshs-~e;shs lisle and cotton. Isht.we;eht
woel. heavy weight Gotten (Aeeeed and
un6ssesdl. ksavy weight .-oe,. silk and
wool. -a,a--
q Tv Athena Underwear ies eh;Idrsa.
PksSoet ee. lnnR ~>ar Cnn&o,e>he anA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-27
Sporpoonsi treifen enot.

Sra Cincinnati, Ohio, mcIoc$ bcn
19bc Qtoi: Observation-Disclosures.
mes Streif niiIutteoeS / gliteu eiter
at Der meucm ReprGientanter Tor
SporpoQn&icIitobet % 6uuftionp.
rcrne& To1forenirg par opnoact en-
Cocren@tomit, ifelge hpilfeu Irbeis
oct fol QicuoptoQeS imorqen.
Observation-Disclosures panot
pcb Opcren@fomiten bct, 6e bcpcoia.
gelt8 baooe fiGmpet for, nemIig Of,
ftcieI GrertienbeIie al fin iornpIia
itiftcbe 6o8iorcnir9, men mootte
berimob 9oo meb poa Open Chop.
Frincipet, ser tiaaber SeIfubet al
beuptte ogiao 6oIf uoenom 5agior.
enir1eu / lin Sieneite.
Selifobet git ogioa iuS poa en-
2snSiorbsielie. 6orbsielien itaI fait,
iPtte5 peo &olbgift.
Streiterne latte o8ioo igiennem
lit 5orIangenbe ON, al ale Streifer,
ne iaaoPIiom De aamlc 6unftionr.
rer, iom aiiteoieebcS, eiter at Sor.
%eningen par mitiftet, ifaI taeeS til,
bage
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-27
paa ny OpoaSeliesfero

Eroieaicr peo South Gofoto
@onbbrug@hsiifoIe g. 6. &onieit
ifoI / ben nprmcitc TSrcnltlo bragg al.
itco pnn en- IN 1llr til Niicu iorat
ipIC citcr me, hunrbisrc IIiulfo.
Grter. &nu bIcp iii @eitrioclie al
Rciicuo8iitcrue bepllQet $4,000 al
iioitc &c9l@Iotl,r, Scr iamti0iQ tlllige
bcplIQcoe Ell Gum al $4,000 iii
llobrcocIicn al NIialio / ocn pcitli9c
Gel al Stotcu.
Get nil bIi Ell boooc lang o. be-
ipTrIiQ Gur; ban og bans SsIqe
m0a iaaIcoea, I. Or. fornt noa DC
GInC, bpor Observation-Disclosures ifoI
poobclNnoc@, tlIbaQeIT10c opcr 1000
Mil puo NumclrnqQcu bort ira Ben
iibiriitc Ecrubonc.
NCttc piI bli Erof. Nonicna fiCroC
Rclic | liQncnbc Cicmco Ill Sibiricu.
%co lin EiIboQefomit ocriro for ca.
ire Nor iibcM mcbbro9tc ban Here
hunoreoc me hoaroierc &Iepcr. %
NI'oIio.Grtcr "a en- Trtcart, iom
ipcclcIt or ififfCt iii Gnrfnirg !
Nmcrifo$ buloerfcnaQtiQc Game.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-27
SYnhtne forhtnoret

Sra Siapatbo, Scans, teleerofes
res BEN 22oe Wai: st MT Sorieg,
iom al en- Sob MfGnb ira Sails Gitp,
Nebraifa, tiolig imorges blep giort
paa at lpnd)e Hegeren @alter Sal.
lep, iom er inoiat / set berpprenbe
S9ngiel paa Infloge for SoerfaIb
pao en- bpio 8pinbe beri @pen, bIep
f%orbinbret al Sberiff Woore og I'm.
Der iberiff 9artlom, iom tilbageilos
ct poloiomt Ingreb paa S9ngilet,
og UNDER bpilfet SGngielsporten blep
iprangt aaben meb en- io9r Ssmmer.
itof iom &amblf, Sinouesrllberre
fnltit oe @pggene gietmen1borebe
at 8l1gler.
carmen pg Sfpbnineen bupbe
bragt belle @pens gefolfning pna
genene, og ga benne itiQebe Jig poo
SberiffenS SIDE, ialbt Spnferne
oct floseit at trpffe Jig tilbaee oe
opgioe Sorisget. Werfelig nof blep
ingen orpbt eaer iaaret. 9e penote
tilbase til Sails Gitp efter at bore
blepne ioriifreoe ON, at Sanger full
Sc bli ienot til Rebralfa, iaoinart Be
loplige Sormaliteter meb l1bleperin-
gen bar glennemgaaeoe.