davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-09
Two Unknown Men, Harry
Cory Says, Beat Him and
Robbed Him of 500 and
I Restaurant of $40.
AN INVESTIGATION
is MADE BY POLICE
Charley Webster Arrested on
Suspicion But Released
After Examination BY
Superintendent Gormon.

After striking Harry Cory over the
head, rendering him unconscious, two
unknown men entered the Sapphire
restaurant, South Eighth street, early
this morning and rified the cash reg
lister of SO. The men then took. $50
from Cory and fled, leaving no clue
as to their identity.
Irwin Hull, owner of the restaurant,
stated this morning that he knew of
persons who described two suspicious
ly acting men. One of these, Charley
Webster, was arrested. on suspicion,
and examined by Chief of Police Cor
mon He established his innocence
and was released.
Cory was employed at night at the
restaurant He claims that at las
o'clock this morning he stepped to the
back door to throw away some coffee
grounds He had started to empty
these from a sack, he claims. when he
was struck over the head and WAS rem
dered unconscious. He claims that he
had $50 in his pocket and that this
was taken.
! One of the regular walters of the
place was sleeping in small room off
the main room. He was awakened by
Cory, who ran in from the rear of the
restaurant. where he claims he was
struck by the men. Cory shouted that
he had been robbed of $50 and that
$40 had been taken from the cash reg
lister An examination of the contents
of the register showed that 1t was
short $10
Chief of Police Gormon stated that
there are several things connected
with the case that seem suspicious.
Although he has made no examination
OF Cory, he stated that Cory had not
seen the cash register after the time
he was knocked down and that when
he became conscious he Immediately
spread the report that SO had beer
stolen An examination revealed this
to be correct.
Two men described as wearing blue
shirts, were said to have raised dis
turbance in another restaurant at a
late hour last night. One of these men
could not be found but the other was
arrested early this morning. He had
only 81 with him.
/. Cory will be examined by Chief OF
Police Gormon who believes that flaws
may be found in his story. Several per
sons questioned the story that Cor,
tells and do not believe that he haC
$50 in his possession. Cory was the
prosecuting witness in the case
against DIR. J. D. Kerr of Greensboro
who was charged with illegal sale O
liquor. A similar Robbery at a restau
rant several years ago in which Cor,
figured was found to be frame up OF
the part of employees of the restauran
T. r@A the place and throw suspicion
elsewhere, police say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-09
HAL LDtRMAN AGAIN
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
New Paris Physician Is De-
fendant in Divorce
Action.
palladium Specia1)

EATON, O., May 9.-Domestic trou-
bles have again brought up before
Preble county's bar of justice DR.. Al
len Halderman and his wife, Coral L..
Halderman, both wellknown residents
of New Paris. This time the wife
is the plaintiff and asks to be given a
divorce. In her petition she makes
many allegations, chief among which
is failure to support. Judge w. w.
Teegarden, of Greenville, is hearing
the case, which began Wednesday,
Substantiating her charge that the
provide, she claims to have been COM
PEELED to make living for herself and
children, while he flew around with a
long-tailed coat and high silk hat ex-
hibiting his wild intentions.
The troubles of the Haldermans have
been many and have attracted country
wide attention. A year or two ago
their picturesque home. near Cedar
Springs was partially destroyed by a
HTe OIL mysterious Origin, anu f1dluST-
man caused the indictment of his wife
on a charge of arson. About the same
time the wife had Halderman arrested
for an alleged attempt to shoot her
A little later the woman was brought
into the spotlight again by her at
tempts to dispose of an illegitimate
child born to her daughter The babe
wac left on the doorsteu of Dr w w
Zimmerman, mayor of Richmond, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-09
EMPLOYEES ARE PAID
Twice EACH MONTH
Pennsylvania Employees Re-
ceive Wages on Eighth
and Twenty-Fourth.

Beginning this month the P c. c.
& ST. L. and the c. & o. Railroad
companies are paying employees twice
each month instead of monthly as for
merly. BY amendments to the. labor
laws, it is necessary to pay between
the first and tenth and between the
fifteenth and twentieth of each month
The Pennsylvania will pay on the
eighth and twenty-fourth All other
firms and corporations paying en-
employees once a month either have or
will change the plan to twice monthly.
While there is no penalty attached
by law to a failure to pay twice a
month, an employe can demand as
liquidated damages ten per cent of
the amount due him for each day
which is not paid after the dates pro-
yided by law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-09
KING EXPLAINS TO
PARLIAMENT TO-DAY
Tells Montenegrin Assembly
Why He Ordered Evacua-
ton of Scutari.
(National News Association)


CETTINJE, Montenegro, May g.
King Nicholas personally went before
the shupshtina, the national parlia-
ment, today and defended his action
in giving way to the powers on the
question of evacuating Scutari. He de-
clared that annihilation inevitably
would have followed if Montenegro had
not yielded. He added that Russia had
promised to protest Montenegro's in
terests in the ambassadorial confer
ence in London and elsewhere.
The statement was we'll taken, and
Nicholas was cheered. Later the ap-
premier and minister of war was an
nounced. He led a wing of the army
in the investment of Scutari.
Nearly all the Montenegrin troops
have now left Scutari, the evacuation
having commenced yesterday. The
formal surrender will take place Sun
day. An Austrian steamer will con-
vey the commanders of the foreign
warships blockading the Montenegrin
coast to Scutari. where the formal
ceremonies will be held
M. Plamentatz, special commission
er of the Montenegrin government, has
been sent by King Nicholas to confer
with Admiral Burney, commander in
chief of the international blockading
squadron.
King Nicholas feels keenly the los
ing of Scutari, and it is again reported
that he will abdicate in favor of
Crown Prince Danilo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-09
BOTH SLAYtRS ARE
GIVEN LIFE TERMS
]. r. Clark and Romaine Are
Found Guilty of Numbering
Aged M'Quaid Brothers.
tNational News Association

COLUMBUS, Ind, May 81. Rufus
Clark was found guilty by a jury today
of first degree murder in connection
with the death of the two aged Nc
Quaid brothers in Jennings county last
October He was sentenced to life inn
prosinment. Henry Romaine. found
guilty in. connection with the same
case, also was sentenced to life impris-
onment. Still a third man, Albert Ty-
Ter, remains to be tried. Robbery is
given as the motive of the murder.
Tyler has turned states evidence
the other two men but de
clares that he himself took no active
part in the crime.
j The McQuaid brothers. aged go and
20 years, we're summoned to the door
of their country home near North Yer.
non at midnight and were beaten and
shot to death while their aged. invalid
sister was in an adjoining room, but
unable to go to their assistance. The
McQuaids were believed to have had
several thousand dollars secreted in
their home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-09
VALUED At $4,000
A d m Illustrators Appointed
For Miller Estate.

William A. Maudlin and George A
Miller have been appointed admins
traitors of the estate of the late Philip
Miller. A copy of the will was filed
in the Office of the county clerk today
The value of the estate is approxim-
ately $4,000. Theresa Miller. widow,
is given life ownership of the farm of
22o acres in Wayne county, with $500
annually. All personal property. such
as household goods, become the prop
erty of Mrs Miller. The residue of the
estate is divided among the children,
Elizabeth Cranor, Margaret Maudlin,
Ida F. Scott. Maud Hornell, George A
Miller and Flora Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-09
YOUNG GIRL TELLS
BEING LUREO AWAY
Illinois Miss Held Prisoner At
Indianapolis. Johnson
Scores Point.
(NationaI News Association)

INDIANAPOLIS, May 9-Lured
from her mother in Hoopeston, H.,
on pretense of visit to a show in
Danville, brought to Indianapolis un-
der threats of death if she did not
obey orders and practically kept a
prisoner in a house on North Capitol
ave-, was the story told by pretty
Miss Maud Carpenter, aged 16, today.
August Bessler, of Brooklyn, n. Y,
an employe of tent and awning com
pany is in Jail with the prospect that
his case will be brought to the atten-
ton of the federal authorities under
the white slave law
Bessler, who was arrested at New
Castle and brought to Indianapolis de-
sclares that he intended to marry the
girl and that he did not threaten her
life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-09
GET LIMIT OF LAW
One Year Each For Grating
Police Officers.
tNationa1 News Association,

V1NdtIUHdI 1SENS zkssOCIdtfUHV
NEW YORK, May 9.-Dennis Swee-
ney, John ]. Murtha, James F. Thomp-
son and James .Hussey,- the four for
mer police inspectors found guilty of
obstructing justice by keeping George
A. Sipp, commonwealth witness in
the police graft cases. out of this
state, were today sentenced to one
year each and fined So. This was the
maximum punishment under the law.
1t is understood that the four ex-of-
ficers agreed to take the punishment
without taking an appeal and that
District Attorney Whitman agreed to
drop the remaining indictments
against them, charging extortion and
bribery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-09
JACK JOHNSON TRIAL.

CHICAGO, May 9.--Jack Johnson,
the negro pugilist, won the first inn
portant point in his contest today
when Judge Carpenter hearing the ne
gro's trial for violation of the white
slave law ruled that Belle Schreiber
be not permitted to tell of alleged cru
elites inflicted on her by the negro.
ness for the government. on the stand
today testified as TO the details of her
travels with the black heavyweight
champion. The government sought to
prove the first specific count in the
indictment against the negro, the
transportation of the woman from
.Pittsburg to Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-09
EVELYN SAYS THAT
HARRY is FATHER
National News Association

National News Associa.ion)
PLYMOUTH, England, May 9.-Up-
on her arrival here today on the
steamship Olympic Mrs Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw, wife of Harry X. Thaw. de-
clared with all the emphasis at her
command that her husband is the faith
er of her baby, fact which he de-
nies.
"One only has to look at the little
darling to know who its father is.
said the beautiful young woman as she
huddled the infant. Unfortunately
Harry's statement cannot be taken Sc
riously. Harry is my husband and the
father of my child love my baby and
am going to see that it is Justly treat
ed by relatives of my husband"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-09
GUARDSMEN RAIDED
NEWSPAPER OFFICE
(National News As.ociatlon)

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, May g.
National guardsmen today raided the
newspaper plant of the Socialist Labor
Star and arrested Editor W. J. Thomp-
son and his two assistants, W. H Gil
lespie and Elmer Rumler. The raid
was made at the instigation OF Cover
nor Hatfield, who was recently attack
ed by the newspaper for his stand
concerning the West Virginia coal
strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-09
.CHINDA AND BRYAN
REFUSE. STATEMENT
Have Nothing to Say After
Discussingt the Japanese
Situation Today.
tNational News Association)

N-N1tf0II1T 1Ne" !. 4
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Viscount
Chinda, Japanese ambassador. had an
other long conference with Secretary
Bryan today on the California anti
alien land bill. At the close of the con-
ference Ambassador Chinda said, my
lips are sealed and can say nothing" +"
Secretary Bryan declared that he
could give no intimation regarding
the conference and left Immediately
for the White House to attend the cab,
met meeting, where the Japanese sit
uation was discussed at length.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-09
C. w. JORDAN SPEAKER
palladium Specian

WILLIAMSBURG, O.. May g.
Charles w. Jordan of Richmond gave
an address at the commencement ex-
ercises held here last evening. There
were four graduates this year. l. S.
Bowman, Wayne county Auditor ar
tended the exercises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-09
KEEPING TRACK OF
CHILDREN'S NEEDS

Children of today would seorn
the clothes their mothers wore
when they were little. In chill
dren's clothing there have been
tremendous advances made in
comfort and convenience during
the last decade. Doctors. nurs-
es, and experienced mothers
have all lent a hand I'm solving
the problems of children's ap-
parel. Never has there been
such a variety to meet every
possible demand of health. COM
fort, and style as there Is in the
shops to-day.
The careful mother will keep
in touch with the worlds prog
ress in these lines by reading
about the clothes and accessor-
les advertised I'm the columns Of
THE PALLADIUM
In selecting her children's
summer wardrobe she cannot
afford TO overlook anything for
their comfort that she might
easily procure IL she knew just
where IL was to be had
Circulation Over
1nn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-09
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LOCAL Unsettled.
Showers tonight or Saturday:
cooler tonight.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-16

Miss Sue Stanger. a clerk ir
the Morris store, Is confined to her
home suffering from a severe cold
Mrs. Jack Weber is acting in her
place for a few days.
Buck Sims made a trip to the
Fails last Thursday. Mr.. Sims has
one Of the best dry farms on the
south Fork lear Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Ralphs, who
nave been in Brigham City on a
visit for some time, returned home
Friday.
Erastus Hansan returned from
Biackfoot Wednesday last, where
he had been on business before tn e
land office.
Ed Hunter got home Sunday from
a visit to relatives in Salt Lake. Mr..
Hunter was compelled to return
without Mrs. Hunter and son Robert
who were too ill to accompany him
They were suffering with bad
colds.
The young child of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Howard, Jr., died early last
Thursday morning. The infant was
three days old and the parents
have the heartfelt sympathy of the
community.
Lars Jensen has moved onto his
dry farm on South Fork and will
hole up the remainder of the winter
Harry Brown and family are
visiting with relatives in American
Falls.
Otis Lloyd has finished packing
his ice crop. Mr.. Lloyd stored be-
tween 70 and 100 wagon loads of
ice and win probably have nearly
$50 tons for the coming summre.
Clark and Wright finished a well
for Fred Gehring last week at a
depth of 365 feet on the Gehring
dry farm west of American Falls.
Miss Josephine Ralphs, of Sand
Hallow, was in town Saturday.
10 Lane, of South Fork, IS visit
ing relatives in Long Lake, Wash.
Miss Ella Person, of American
Falls, is here on a brief visit with
parents near Table Mountain.
l.. E. Bailey and son. Earl, were
in town Monday after ranch goods.
Mrs. C. w. Warner is reported as
lying very low with an attack of
pneumonia at her home at Central.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-16
Rockland Department
J. C.. S
CONDUCTED BY

Thos. Barnard is at home after
a trip to Burley.
Mr.. Haydelauf and daughter, OF
Roy. were visitors Tuesday.
Otis Lloyd has filled his large ice
house with a fine crop.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brown
Of Roy, Tuesday, the 5th, a girl.
: Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Howard, Jr., the morning of the
9Th, a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wright on Thursday morning, a
girl.
Mrs. Del Tyler, of American Falls,
was a visitor the first of the week.
Mrs. Wright arrived Saturday
on a visit to relatives.
Judge Currier and Winfield May
OF Landing, we're in town for a
few hours the last of the week.
OF P. Crowley left Thursday for
Odessa and Spokane to be absent
two weeks.
Prof. Ira A. Thompson, of Greeley
Colo, opened school Monday.
Mrs. b. j.. COldnt Is visiting Her
home folks at Odessa, Wash.
Mrs. Moulton, of Landing, is a
visitor with friends in Southern Cal
ifornia.
Frank Bell and wife, of the West
Side, came in from their farm on
Thursday for a shopping tour.
Mrs. Mabel Christianson and Miss
Edna Citant were visitors Thursday
from Washington Flat.
Thursday Mrs. Thomas Barnard
presented her husband with a fine
girl baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Elsenpeter.
Mossville, spent Thursday in town.
Ben Sprague and l.. Jensen, OF
Landing, were in town on business
the last of the week.
Carl Hammer, of Holbrook, is
visiting with his sister, Mrs. Ira
Perry. for a few weeks.
Arnold Kemper, of Landing, was
IN after supplies Friday.
The Rev. T. H. Gilbert, pastor of
the Congregational church Of this
place, has resigned from the pastor
ate. The resignation to become eff
fective some time in February.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-16

Eyes examined and glasses fitted
by G.. E. Widsteen. the optician at
the Widsteen Jewelry company.
Reward.-Black Jersey cow with
left horn broken lost. viii pay
liberal reward for her return. Otto
Mayer. 31a miles south of Neeley.
DR.. o. NJ. Drake, the we'll known
eye sight specialist, will be In
Rockland Tuesday and Wednesday
Jan. 81 and %. and at the West
House. American Falls. Thursday.
Jan. %. Anyone having eye trouble
should not fail to see him. Re-
member he has made this territory
regularly for years and guarantees
all work. Ask some of his patients
about him. Remember the dates.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-16
Notice..

The. regular annual meeting of
the Stockholders of the Fall rec
Sheep Co. will be held at the Of
flee of the Company, Tuesday. jan
uary %. 1913.
w. H. Philbrick, Pres.
T. E. St. John, Sec.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-22
SiSet peo Dinouet.

6ra Chicago bcrctteS Sen tS0c
Hprtl: Naboeruc til UirS. Iaulinc
Hrehman. Der pIeicoc at iilbrin1e
SterltcOcIen al Golcn ueO Ginouet /
I'm lille Stite. hpor bun fitnhe iaJt.
td9e Dc Sorbigoacuoc. opodacoc
lodg, at De / 10 Gage bnpoe hiliet 90
rittct op iii ct GIG. Se mango Ben.
ner cg aienbiuger al Grandma
&rchman", iom bun ponIiguiS Falls.
tea. pI6ebc alto at niffe cllcr bite
mco Soonocn op til bcuoc. llaor Sc
eff forbi.
Snag loaNe en- az Dem Mcrfc til
noaet %iorumNcrIi1t peo beu0e3 StiL
ling % bcilllttcoc at unocricae gar.
iagen. San iorisate at oabnc Isrcn,
men fanbt benre itpngt. Den blcu
brubt op al Ell tiIfaIot Eolitimono,
% oct opbogebeS oo, at aonen ole.
rcoe | TO Gage bopoe pprct 900.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-22
Werfelis BECOMING.

Sra SuIutb, Winn., beretteS Scn
l6oe april: DIR. % WrS. q. &.
Dfano'laps lille TO gar golule Got.
ter @lntireh bnpoe ioug en- beiit mer.
fellg HcOninB ira at orufne. ga blrn
'alot neh aiennem ct SllI / en- grf,
'onl rinner / HGrbc0en al Sorplores
mes Stem.
Sitn blep al Strsmnlen truffet
rne0 ne0oocr ulloer Sien, ser inio.
lertto bar iao glenmemiigtig, at ben.
oes SeJeme funbe islges meo Gict.
Ger bIep giort alarm. % al tiliIcn.
DC 6oIf bIcp Der lIaaet et mt Sul /
SIcn lGngerc ne6c, hpor set lnffcheS
Dem at faa Sna / Barnet. ioct oct
Tor forbL oq ballet 6ct 90 al Ganoet.
Barnet bar 0a beuioitles, men neo
hllrtia tilfaIht fpnoiG 0ipIp Intfe0es
oct at ioa bragt oct tiIlipe iqictt. %
oct an'ee5 MI for u0enior Gare.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-22

Iom bar neDlogt Ecngc / Die %
8rubeinOuItrier, opbol0er Jig lut |
Sacramento for at ituoere Sltltatlos
men paa merit Solo. Ser prntes ON
en- Erotelt ogiaa ira europa, ier
@ilen fontmer til enOelig. Sebono-
ling.
0isie Erotciter bar life looct pen-
te poa zig. De er ollereoe frernfomne
fra fIere al be a%tropPiife Sotoe
0icnncn oeres Imbasiaoerer og
WtiniItre / @nibingtOn % Def ipncs,
iom De ioretagnc SoranOringcr bar
bragt ionpeI CALIFORNIA; iOm Den 10.
oerole Staggering fra 9Iiten / &l0en.
90 ct mt Spsrgsmaol cr fon1met
til, iom emo pberligere forp9er 6or-
biflingerne. 9ette ongoar Sroftot-
forpligtelier, ion foreligger mcllem
SSapan % De Torene0e Stater, nenls
Zig Den iaafalote Sur Seal Gonpen.
tton". SorbcnpGrcnoe Grplioent
Saft benitiQcoe til &ongresien fort
for lin 5ratrpben at pcbtage pisIe
Sope, for at De Sorcncoc Stoter life
ifuIbc "piie Morgel poo Elt1ftliJ.
beo / Snbfrielien al &c Sorpligtclier,
ion Sonoet craftsmanship bar paato-
get iia."
Sgiao Storbritannien bar lnoct
Snfel Sam pioe, at oel1ne Sraftat
life er blet cftcrlepet. Get iige5 III,
at bpilfeiombelit Slayer oper @rtb
pon traftatmpslige SorpligtelIer ,
inogauet meo Sapon og Storbriton.
MEN, / Inlebning al California
Sper9smoolet % SGlia9ell, fan font
me til at 1ptue Ell life unoerorOnet
EoQe, naor 9riterne og Inlerifaner-
he ifaI isge of fommle til GnigbeO
ON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS / bpilfen flo
ite Sag griterne ollereoe bar reilt
Eaaitano ON, at nn~erifanIfe Sfibes
6ritagelie for afgiit er eft 9rub paa
~inogaaeOe Nftalcr.
Ingaaenbe Stcnninoen / Sapun
telegrafereS ben 17be bs. fra Sofip:
Situationen Der begpnber at antoqe
Ell nleJet farlig &arafter. Taa ct
Masiemebe, iom bolotcs Der ioag,
fremiattes boiIpote &rop pna, at So
pan mao ifribe til froftige SorboIoss
rc9ler %ligeoperfor Stoten GuIifors
mia, e1er / paafommenOc SilfpIoe
moo be Snr. Statcr. Ger blep Of
iltnget fri9erife San9e, iom / bsi
8rab pirfeOe opflammenOe paa SOL
femusierne.
s anorpme Snbienoelicr / @lnbe.
ne fore llaaes, at Sapan tnger Slip
pinerne og Sapoii, % paa ian1lne
Stb forosmmes Ieqieringens Otter.
gipenbeb / Sc ifarpeIte l1btrpf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-22
poitmelterembeoet
/ princeton

Sra @oihinaton berette5 Sen tsSe
GpriI: ErGiioent @ilion ifal ielu
uopcge Den me Foitmeiter / fin
Siembg, Frinccton, Rem Scrieu, og
SdnoipnIigbeOen itol tale for, at
bans @aIg pil faIoe poo en- Rcpubli.
fnHer.
Get %iorIpoer ncmIiJ al Sen npt.
pprcnoe aaiiitcrcn0e Eoitmeiter,
Chile Gotrea, iont Grpii0enten Gsr
fienot ira garraber al oil bli no.
nppnt til GmbeOct, iom ioruplig bleu
Ieoigt.
Vfr. alon @oIih, iom rcprpiente.
rer Giitriftct / aonqresieu, 6lcu al
F%oitminiitcr @urlcion o~pforOrct iii
al iorciIaa en- N}onO til Gnbcoet,
men ban aiiIoQ, ioet ban crtlprc0e,
al ErGiioent @ilion baDoe bcorc
rehc pao. bDem iom bar ififfct for
StiQingen emo ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-22
Stplis Konfurrence.

Sra SEEM Dorf berettes fslgenoe
ilaaenbe Grempel paa, bpilfen meg
tig Snbilpbelie Ell ubinoret aonfur=
renee fan epe / Hctnirg al at reou,
cere Sipsopholbets aoitenbe:
Soiepb aooper bar / mango g(ar
bapt ct Wonopol paa Solget al
6ranffurtpslier poa Sisruet al 8il-
lette og 9roome Streets. San bar
biOtil iolgt Islierne for I Sent
Stpffet, og ifisnt WonopoIet life bar
giort bam I'll Miaionrr, bar Eslie.
ialget DOG inobra5t ham mangen
paffer Gent, iom ban Iar ON anoet
bar funnel anbringe paa aiitebuu.
Ben, eler inarere / Ell gommel
StrsmpeIGit. Ser forleoen Dug fif
ban imioIertib ell iarlig aonfurrent,
Safe Saropifp, Tom LOG Jig neO paa
BET mobiatte Sisrnc o. begpnOte Of
iplse "a Gslier % ct Stpffe Sranif-
breb for 1 Gent Gortionen.
Rpfommerens Sorretnirg ilorere.
oe inotil iorIeOen Gag, 90 aooper
inotog i'm Glaos peo Chen al en-
Barrel fuIb al roienrsb 2imonnoe
foripnet meb en- Ylafat, hnorpan Der
meb itore Sogitaper forfpnotes, of
enhper aisber af en- Srunfnarterpsl.
ie for / Gent Stpffet pilbe bli traf.
tcrct meo et 8los 2imonabe paa
aisbet.
Zen n9ite Tag par aonfurrenten
paa oct mooiatte 9isrue ioriumSet.