davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-06-20
S
NOTICE {
UNITE
Survey

United State.
Washington,
Notice Is h
suance of the
May 10, 1872,
Office address
attorney in ia
Tunnel Compa
application TO
of the Sunni
lead and copy
632.7 feet s.
from the nor
N. SO degrees
end line, wit
1868 feet at
feet at the sc
ate in the w
, Mining Distri
If Washingto
icial plat he
.geld notes on
,ster of the '
District as fl
Beginning
location corn
43 degrees 40
section cOrnt
30. 81 and 32
26 East, w.
minutes e. t
degrees IS n
No. 2. theme
w. 1900 feet
degrees IS m
No. 4, whenC
illsite bears
1913 feet
iInutes e. II.
Ice of beE
located in
=, r. rs T..
citing claim
at Of surv
1857 acres.
Notice is M
pursuance
May 10, t
.tomce ad,
attorney H
iintain Tt
4 made ar
rs as q n
hsite, Sur
Itch bears
F1.3 feet !,
Lode, ST
Il Hill .kE
inty. Sta
lied by Il
and by 4
&c of the &
-lrict, Wa
Tvs:
beginning
'larter sect.
TOWNSHIP
M. bears
1925 feet. /
de, this I
minutes I
degrees d.
II. No. 2, I
IS w. ATS
! degrees
or. No. 4, / t
tes K. TAI. RI
Is degree
Or. No. 6, ! !
!. 30 feet
,eginning. /
AThe Sum-
"' q. 4 Sec.
=. /. adjOini;
Puritan I
q st the Pu
IL the SOU
unsurveyed. 4
acres. Tot
Summit Mil
PALMER
BY e. G.
Waterville,
Any and
the mining
iSes, or an
surveyed, /
hereby mott
claims are I
vided by la
regulations
the Registe
States Ian,
ington, the.
the provisio
Lest day
First public
Last public;
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-06-20
The contil
I'D back v
re slow CON
s
NOTICE

roof made &C
entry was II
department. OF
Land Office
April 16, 191
, Notice is h
Curtis. of Ant
lne 2, 1906,
rj7 &C. s., s,
IVA SW4, SV
l8 E., w. M,
ITO make final
sclaim to the |
S. j. Sincock,
office Tonaskt
~ ay of June,
Claimant ma
u Dawson, o
zone, TOnask
enman, both
i-46-5t
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-06-20

terfat. This would be a great record
even for pure-bred COW with an un-
broken lineage on both sides for a
hundred years. What do Won see IN
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-06-20
Serial No. 0S5l7
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIO

department of the Interior, United States
Land ONCE, Waterville, Washington,
Notice is hereby given that .Jobn
Russell, OF Oroville, Okanogan Co, Wash
hilg.on, VINO, on June Sth, 1910. made
MM1 9ni i entry serial No. OS517. for n
NET, SEA NE4 section 10; NW4 NWI
sS s1;1,Hn 20, township 40 N, range 2S p
Miaiamette meridian. has filed notice Of
,ltentlon to make final three year proof
10 establish claim to the land above de-
scriped. before George j. Gardiner II 8
xWV. n at Oroville, Okanogan Co
1MoinSshihgton, on the 2Srd day of Julv'
Ciaimant names as witnesses: Edwar,
nan, Ihomas Hall, Riley Covle ana
Eeorge Schlief. all of Oroville, Wash. anu
We. HAYNES. Register.
"A daughter was born to the house,
nold or Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Taylor at
riverside, Wednesday morning. Moth.
er and child are doing finely.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-06-20

iand $66.yU; that sa,o o,,,,,...-.
ma nnai proof in support Of Ia VIII ofrer
imna sworn oi1 statement on the st Phpiaication
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-06-20
A. P. Applebury, formerly NJ NJ,

Charles Powell. all Of orov,,,a w...,-
ton. w = uSvc WaShing-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-06-20

,viiie. WASH, Emma BottOmIy, Js n
Ter, of Havillah. Wash. 49,
90 ASST w. f. HAYNESs -
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-06-20

Whd
Friday
that i
half &
design
mill, s
OF Or
reside
Justice
man
at a
group
icussil
tiOnal
armed
scene
that !
the h
Keyed
expec
velOpl
ity TO
own
was
ton,
drivel
at the
hcers
was F,
nerve
In the
It W;
had
0ccas
die b,
Office
that
defen
In W
elect(
sure
thOri
Gums
china
man,
pyre,
and
wOul
AS i
the h
+ vast
iincid
Okan
place
with
! ing q
TIL
Ethe
hour
/ duril
), ASA
was
that
In a
In h
have
hill
long
tiveI
natu
cOuI
the
be v
ity
sent
man
1t m
aims
feud
der(
exis
saw
gre
OF
NAL
and
eng
wal
S
can
he
saw
Bal
wal
OTt
ant
out
wa
liO
the
wa
Ho
fci
sp
Eft
ne
as
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24

made good and will return tt
Middletown in d few days.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24
SPOUT SPRING.

Born, Tuesday, July 20 to Mr..
and Mrs. Dave White, a daugh-
ter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Harrison, Saturday, July 18th, Q
daughter.
Clyde Townsend has returned
from Middletown, Ohio, where
he has been for several weeks.
M. b. Eubank, of CLARK coun.
ty, weighed up a number of
lambs here Monday at 81 cents.
Elder Paul Derthick. of Stan
ton, came down Saturday to fill
an appointment, but upon learn
ing of the regular services at the
Methodist church called in this
appointment and attended these
services.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24
School Per capita.

superintendent of Public In
struction Hamlet announced
that the school per capita for the
scholastic year of 1912 and 1918
and been fixed at "a the same as
last year. The per capita was
made on an estimated revenve of
50, O38, 900. The school census
for the year 1918 in the rural
school district is: White, $751;.
S97; colored, 52,946, making a
total of 5S4, 843, and in the cities,
white, Ill, 4S4; colored, 25, 1855,
making a total of 136,970. The
school sensus for 1913 shows a
falling off of II, 236. which is at
attributed to the fact that there
is no fraud in the taking of the
census. ...
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24

made good and will return to
Middletown in q few days.
Supt. S. G. Baker gave a fine
lecture on the subject of the
Farmers Union at the Methodist
church Saturday night. MIR. Ba-
ker is one Of our leading men
and is an interesting speaker as
well as a progressive business
man.
Mr.. billiard Watson, who has
typhoid fever is much improved.
He will teach the Little creek
school when he is out of danger
and that will probably be only a
few days. We wish him a speedy
and permanent recovery and sue
cess in his work.
Little Katherine Mlze, aged a.
bout eight, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mize, and Darthy Mel
son, aged six, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. B. Nelson have
the typhoid fever. They have a
severe attack and show but little
improvement at this writing.
Mrs. Melvin Gravett, who has
been seriously i'll, and for some
time lay ar the point of death Is
gradually growing stronger. She
was taken to Lexington and re-
turned but slightly improved.
The doctors were almost at loss
as to what the disease was so
they have decided that it was
one of the forms of erysipelas.
Mrs. Grayett has the very best
of care, and with the advice of
her physician, DIR. Northcut, we
have evey reason to think that
she will soon be out of danger
and we hope that we shall have
the pleasure of seeing her per-
manently restored to health a.
gain.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24
YauShn's Mill.

Misses Laura and Rosa McKin-
ney, of Spout Spring, visited rel
atives at this place Saturday and
Sunday.
The Sunday school will be held
at 2 p. m. instead of 10 80 a. m.
Please remember the change and
take advantage of it.
Mr.. Sam, Upton, of Little
Greek, has been seriously i'll for
some time with the dropsy, but
is now much improved.
Messrs. Leonard and Samuel
Mize, who have recently return
ed from Middletown, o., are Wis.
ting their father, J. W. Mize, of
this place. These boys have
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24
Voters Signing q Pledge TOO.

The voters of Clark county are
up in arms against the cOrrup.
tionists, and have prepared a
pledge which obligates them.
selves to not vote for any candi-
date using money or liquor in
their campaign, and to vote only
for the ones not using money or
liquor. A rousing meeting was
held to rally voters to the sup
port of this measure and in this
= tetiAs 3ndge Benton was a.
.Inong the speakers. He said he
would sign the pledge, and in do
ing SO he would cut himsilf loose
from all promises he had made
any candidates. At this meet
ing LAT voters s. gned the pledge
as quickly as they could get to it.
1t is predicted that 5000 of 4, 900
voters of the county will readily
sign the pledge
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24
Give Us q Call.

When you come to the show
next Wednesday come around to
the Times Office and give us a
chat, telling us all the news you
know and how the candidates
are running in your neighbor-
hood. We are for all that have
announced in the Times and a.
gainst all that haven't. OF course
we can't vote for all of them but
only wish there was a good office
for each one.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24

Irvine, July 10th, 1913.

Irvine, July 10th, 1913.
To the Voters of 23rd Judicial District:
Again address through the because the hold
ing of the take time and from seeing many
of you in person.
do depend the recommendation without
regard fitness for the office of Circuit judge but
these facts in support of my claims. &
The Governor appointed to the after consideration
of the merit and qualifications of all applicants He endorses
by that action.
My record of twenty-five in the practice amongst
my people endorse
The Democratic candidates in Es and the
y Committee in Esll endorse
bench judge and
the and character of my decisions endorse
Ask the praccng before whether
the place. Some Of them will you you have
court 60 to Estil and look at my record
Do yon find any need for change? Why should you
gainst me?
Yours very truly
:, HUGH RIDDEIL.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24
VOL. XVIII.
A Fair Minded Man.

Hon. B. 5. Wilson, of More.
head, member of the last session
of the Legislature from the Bath
Rowan district and one of the
brightest members of that body,
withdrew from the race in favor
of L. j. Evans, of Bath county.
Mr.. Wilson was urged to make
the race by scores of Bath coun.,
ty Democrats, and only announc-
ed thinking Bath would put up
no candidate this time, but when
later a Bath man. came out, no
amount of persuasion from even
Bath county Democrats, and
even after he had the nomi-
nation won, could keep him in
the race, as it was Baths time
and he would not break any a.
greement of the party in the two
counties. Mr.. Wilson is broth.
er of Mrs. E. B. McGlone of this
city where he has visited and has
many friends, who would like to
see him returned TO the Legisla-
ture when Rowan's time comes
round two years hence.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24
We Respect our Subscribers.

A representative of a collection
agency was here this week and
tried to talk Us into giving him
some of our "hard to collect"
subscription accounts. We told
him no, We love our subscribers
and cannot afford to put their
accounts into the hands of a cold
hearted collection agency that
can really "draw blood from a
turnip."
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24
Gets Leg Cut OFF.

Henry Higgins, single, brake
man on an L. 4 K. freight, got
his left leg cut off in this city
Saturday afternoon while on duty
by freight train. He was rushed
Immediately by special train to a
hospital at Lexington. Latest
reports are that he is getting a.
long as well as could be expected.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24

Several dogs in the city and
county have gone mad and been
killed the past several days. Ex-
cessive hot weather is supposed
to originate hydrophobia in dogs
when it is transferred to other
dogs, animals and human beings
by bites from dogs, cats or other
animals born with their eyes clos.
ed.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24
Attending the Big Fair.

The big Montgomery County
Fair is going on at Mt. Sterling
this week and many Powell cOun.
to people are attending and re-
port the fair a great success both
from point of exhibits and at
tendance.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24

AT the Mt. Sterling court mar.
ket Monday cattle sold well at
prevailing high figures and mules
also sold high aud this too under
full-fledged Democratic admin
istration.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24

In difficulty arising in a dis
pute over an election argument
at Richmond Saturday afternoon
Sidney WinkleI fifty, stabbed
and killed Wade Reeves, thirty
five. Both men had been drink
ing heavily.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-24
STANTON NEWS.

Robert Holders baby died of
summer complaint last Saturday.
Stanton College will employ a
matron for the dormatory this COM
ing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton are visit
ing at Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Lyle's
this week. ~.
Keep your eye on this space for
an important announcement is to be
made in the near future.
Miss Anna Hardwick visited her
sister, Mrs. Mollie CRAWFORD, of
Jackson, over Sunday.
Miss Bess Hardwick is visiting
Mrs. Nan Hall, of Mt. Sterling, and
will take in the Fair while there.
Mr.. W. B. Thorn pson has been
working in the express Office at
Quicksand for the past two weeks.
Mr.. James A Shea our agent at
the depot is visiting friends in
Nicholas county for the next two
weeks.
Mrs. Margaret Wright and
daughter, of Lexington, spent sew
eral days visiting Charley Rice
and family.
Mrs. John Burgher end children
are visiting her sister on Hard
wick's creek after an absence Of
several years.
Mrs. J. w. Thomas, Of Jackson
vile, Florida, is visiting her par
ents, Major Blackburn and wife for
70 few days. Her daughter will
JOIN her in 3 few days as she is
visiting at Anchorage now.
The Teachers Institute that was
to have been held the first week in
August has been postponed indef-
nitely on account of serious illness
in the family of Mr.. Eubank who
is to hold it. Later announcement
will be made as to when it will be
held.
Charles Faulkner and L. s.
Hamilton, of Winchester, bought
eighty-four head of hogs from
James Even and Robert Conlee
this past week. They averaged 212
pounds apiece. Ross Hall sold
sixty two head few DAYS ago that
averaged 1926 pounds apiece. As
hogs are very scarce in this section
of the county it looks as though we
would have to pay high for our
meat and lard this winter.
That was a terrific wind and rain
storm we had the other day and it
did quite bit of damage. The
roof on one side of Charley Rice's
house was blown off and corn was
laid to the ground in many places
as were several big trees blown
down on ID. r. Clark's farm and
other places. 1t was so dark az one
time that one could not read a
paper without a lamp. But the
rain that came with the storm was
welcome and was badly needed.
We have been blessed wonderful
ly so far with plenty of rain and at
the right time. Crops look fine a.
round Stanton and in the Red
river valley. In several parts of
the country and even in Kentucky
they have been having severe
dIouth and the outlook is not very
bright.
Several candidates have not yet
signed the pledge not to use money
orwhiskey 10 their campaign or al
low their friends to use il in their
behalf. This is your last opportu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Bureau Chiefs Sent
To Ships for Duty
Secretary Daniels Starts New Policy
by Relieving Department Heads
Of Land Assignments.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels put in force
to-day his new policy that all naval
officers should have sufficient sea
service to qualify them for the com.
mand of ships.
The rear admirals by courtesy Of
their positions. who have been hold
ing easy swivel chair billets. have
been ordered to sea. One is Philip
Andrews, Chief of the Bureau of Nav
igation, and the other 7. NJ. Potts.
who has been chief of the Bureau of
Personnel. Both have the lineal rank
of captain.
Captain Andrews has been assigned
to the command of the armored
cruiser Montana and Captain Potts
to command the battleship Illinois.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
SATISFACTORY DENTISTRY

Vt your EcCkn
pain you. don't
delay.
You consult a
specialist when
you have an
operation per-
formed, a spe-
ciailst for your
eyes, tn r o a I,
ears, etc. WHY
NOT a SPE-
CIALiST FOR
YOUR TEETH
You can not
afford to run a
risk or take a
chance " ( h
any other. My
expert consult
tatlon Is With
out cost or OBJ
LEGATION
Roohess Plates;
my own lnVen-
ton, $500.
Gold Filings. 81.
Crown a n d
Bridge Work,
$500,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
WILSON WON'T ACCEPT
0UT-0F-T0WN INVITATION

WASHINGTON. April IAN in
vitation to attend the Knights of Co
lumbus banquet at Peoria, H., on Oc-
tober 10, Columbus Day." was ten
dered to President Wilson by Repre-
sentative Stone. Of Illinois, to-day.
While the President did not decline
finally the invitation he told the Il
linois Congressman he did not ex-
pect to leave Washington for a year
except on his vacation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
ROYAL ORDER OF LIONS
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

The following officers of the Attain
ia Den of the Royal Order of Lions
will be installed in the X. Of P. Hal!
in the Kiser Building Wednesday
night;
w. z. Chambers, president; 2. c.
Buchanan, vice president; DR.. II. o.
Lunning, chaplain; J. E. DeLOrme,
secretary; Barnes Sale, treasurer; H.
J. Bradshaw, captain, and J. w.
Mitchell, II. o. Lunning and NJ. Klaus
man, physicians
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
AND CREW
SAVED OFF WRECKED SHIP

FLORENCE. OREGr April 12.-The
Anvil, with a crew Of twelve
and a number Of passengers, was
wrecked to-day at the mouth Of the
Siuslaw River.
All the crew and passengers Of the
Anvil were saved. but there is small
chance Of preventing the vessel break
ing up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Girl Tries to Buy
A Little Celebrity
Reads Drug Store Motto and Conf.
IDENTIFY Asks CLERK for a
Little of That

Along the counters of a well-known
drug store there are several signs tell
ing of the various qualities that go to
make for good service. They are such
as "Politeness and Thoroughness"
and so forth.
over the perfume counter there is
one that reads Celebrity" A Peach
tree girl, who always wants the latest
in everything, walked very confidently
up to the clerk yesterday.
give me a little of that" she said,
pointing to the sign.
If you were the clerk, what would
you have said?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
LOOKS FOR LONG SESSION

WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator
Williams, Of Mississippi, a member of
the Finance Committee, who is op-
posed to free sugar. to-day, in answer
to a question as TO the probable length
of the session. declared with empha-
sis that 1t is remarkably likely that
the session viii run to the first Of
September"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
WILL ACCEPT
RED CROSS PRESIDENCY

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Follow-
ing the precedents Of Presidents
Roosevelt and Taft, President Wilson
to-day promised William w. DeFor-
est, vice president of the Red Cross.
to accept the presidency Of the Amer
lean National Red Cross.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
no EoRM cAMERA Clue.

Atlanta camera enthusiasts viii or
ganize a club at the Carnegie Library
Tuesday night at o'clock for the
of mutual benefit through dis
cussions and the exhibition of their
work on lantern slides. J. c. Semmes,
of IS South Pryor Street, and l.. o.
Surles. Of 231 East Pine Street, have
taken the lead in the movement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
cHAuFFEuRs FORM UNION.

MACON, GA, April 12.-Nearly 200
negro chauffeurs of Macon have Or
ganized a union. Every member is
obliged to know the road rules and
bylaws by heart. and to be able
within six months time to repair
machine. White owners are being re-
quested by the union to employ only
union chauffeurs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Terms to Suit

Nervous Patients Given Special
Attention.
DR.. WHITLAW, PAINLESS
DENTIST.
The largest and most thoroughly
equipped Office IN the South. En-
trance 1872 Whitehall Street. Over
the a & p Tea Store. Opposite
the Vaudette Theater, Fourth door
from J. M. High Company. Refer
ence: Central Bank and Trust Cor
poration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Painless extraction FREE when
other work Is being done.
Crooked teeth Strengthened.
Riggs disease treated. Loose teeth
frightened.
silver and amalgam filings, SOC.
Don't think Of accepting a sub
stitute. Remember, there Is but
one place 20 obtain the original.
The only plate that gives lasting
comfort and satisfaction. Hun
dreds Of people praise WHIT
LAWS PAINLESS DENTISTRY.
Let me demonstrate.
Twenty year guarantee. Prices
low. Highest grade work.
Open from 3 a. m. 20 g .. m.
Sundays, 10 70 3.
Phone Main 1898.
Lady Attendant and Ladies' Rest
Room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

This attractive bungalow Is ar
ranged for stained Notwithstanding
exterior which makes a very artistic
effect. The broad, square front veran-
de-, brick columns and wide projecting
caves give the home an inviting and
restful appearance.
The large living room Is entered
directly from the porch and is separat-
ed from the dining room by sliding
doors. The kitchen and pantries are
conveniently arranged at the rear Of
the house. The compact hall gives di-
rect entrance to bed rooms and bath
from the living and dining room with
out passing through any other rooms.
Estimated cost of house 81 10000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
w. ga. R. R.

Effective ApTil =, an tr1ins OF
y. c. and st. L. Railway and W.
and 4. Railroad have been resumed
except trains Nos. 9S and 90. Dixie
Limited. Dixie Limited has been
discontinued. All sleeping car
service interrupted on account OF
floods has been resumed.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-12
ufOeoe Misiiom9r
8. y. yerreiens Gnfe

6nfeiru 9srreien bar M p9ret
! gtisiionsnrbeioet / Snoien iioen
1865. Sun par meb at begpnoe /
SantbalIanoet 1867, bnor bun bar
p9ret belle 3ioen iioen meb llnoto.
gelie al ben lille 5io, bun tilbrogte
i europa / OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sn.
teresie / De nlerierite pnr Gar efter
1880. Sun bar ppret ct gonife
naIminoelig pirfiomt og opgtigt
Nenneife. 5orbapienoe meget ar.
beioe bar bun loisrt for at bipIpe
S~ontbalfolfet irem boooe / aan.
oeIig oe iimelie Sentence. 3Iere
europ9iife Wisiionprer er buffeoe
un6er for anItreneeIierne % bar
iat 2ipet iii / S%ontbaIiitm. 9erre.
TENS os benoes egen Sen 5ritbioi
gerreien, Der bIep isot / Santboli.
itan 1868 os iom / 1897 fog teoIo.
gift Gmbeosefiomen peo G~ebenbnpns
llniperiitet, bar osiaa 5ru 8srre.
fen let bs UNDER MISREPRESENTATION
/ SantbaIlnnoet. Senoes Yiano
bsoe | 1901, os Sfreisruo osoe
1910. Nu er buh enc tilbose og
er ON noaIe iaa uaer 81 4ar aanl.
mel.
Seq bill tinaoe mig Der at an.
fsre ct Brep fra benbe, iom bun bar
ienot Hrofesior 8. s. 0legen /
minneapolis, Winn.. og iom ban
bar taeet ino | glooet rSantboImis
fionrren". bpiIfet gIao ban bar
p9ret Mebaftsr al ca. 10 gor. og
Tom ban frembeIes rebigerer. gre.
bet er ifrebet efter Diftot Of benoe
ieIp, men unberffrenet me6 ben6es
egen gamIe &oan6. Oct tpife
Sproe er benbesW ooersmanI. Ganif
bar bun lQrt efter at bun pdr ble'
ben gift, ion bum Tan f~oritaa bet
o. tale bet. Sen6es Drep til BRO.
fesforgIeeen bar formooentIig en- al
be norite Wisiion0rer | SantbaI.
Titan ifrepet for benoe. oo bet er
aftrpft meo norif Metifripnine.
Seq bill offfripe bet, beftemt iom bet
itaor at Inie | .~SontboImisiionr.
rem" ,ba iee be6, Of bonif@ aiere soot
Tan forftdn bet. Oct betoler fa for
o. at bbre % Inie It Ureb fra ben
edmIe SIN 0brreleu, ber BAT b0ret
At jan for Netpbniue for ojoIes