davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
FAMOUS AMERICAN DUELS

but hoped 20 DO so later in the day Jones
promptly answered that he had an excellent
rifle in good order, and that it was at the
service of Graves. At eleven o'clock Jones
made a formal tender of the rife, with pow
der flask and balls.
Wise replied that Graves had already pro-
cured another rifle, and would be ready at
three o'clock, at Anacostia Bridge, on the
road TO Marlborough, MARYLAND.
Meantime the pcppery Colonel Webb got
wind of the affair. He arose in his wrath
and Swore by all the gods OF the composing
room that Cilley must satisfy his own out
ragged honor before he fought Graves or any
BODY else. His earnestneSs was attestcd by
the fact that he organized an armed posse
Of his friends and rode furiouSly ont 20 the
famous field Of BladenSburg, Maryland,
where he expected the contestants 20 meet
with the intention of personally shooting
Cillev if he declined TO face him. The Sc
lection of Anacostia Bridge therefore prob
ably avcrted a more serious tragedy than
that which actually occurred.
The two parties met at the appointed
place al about two o'clock in the afternoon
Of February "A. 1898. The seconds meas
ured off the distance; but 1t was afterward
found that they made it ninety-four yards
instead of eighty. Graves won choice OF
position. and Cilley's second had the privi-
lege Of calling out the words agreed upon
II was Just about three O'Clock when
everybody was ready for the first American
duel ever fought with rifles. General Jones,
in a voice that had no tremor. called out the
words distinctly Both rifles were dis
charged and both men missed.
General Jones went over 10 Wise and
asked if Graves felt that his honor was sat
ished. Graves stuck to his original propo-
sition, and Cilley stuck 20 his.
With the distinguished company Of spec
tators holding their breath, the second shot
was fired Again both men missed Once
more the friends tried to patch up the
quarrel; but each principal stood pat
To the friends of the two men the alb
suriity of a duel that had no real reason
back Of 1t was becoming more and more
vivid: bat 20 the two men whose lives We're
al stake 1t was not SO. Up 10 this point
they had been calmly standing up and shoot
ing al each other IN q digniacd manner
But when II came % the third shot each
man took off his cloak and stripped FRACTION.
For the third time Jones called ont the
words in measured tones; for the third time
the same reports Of the rifles rang ou..
Scarcely had the reports died away when
Cllcy pitched forward and fell Oh his face.
His friends ran 20 bis assistance, and a. the
same time Wise Graves second hurried
across the intervening space and approached
General Jones. He solicitously expressed a
wish TO See If Cilley was seriously hit.
My friend is already dead" answered
Jones.
It was mcrcifully true. Cillcy had been
struck in the abdomen, the ball passing en-
tircly through his body from side % side
Other duclists hit in ike manner had lived
for many hours and died in intense agony
Cilley's end came almost instantly. There
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
GLYNN HITS BUILDING LAWS.
Fire Disasters, lie Says. Carried Re-
formers TOO Far.

Gov. Glynn has made up his mind that
the present building law Expresses owners
OF real estate and builders and must be
changed. lie says that the Triangle fire
and the Binghamton fire caused us to
70 too far with safety laws and the con-
sequence is that property owners are
hard pressed"
The Governor came down from Albany
10 attend the police games at Brighton
Beach and to address the Police Benev-
client Association at a Hotel Vanderbilt
luncheon. He said the fact that he ac-
companied William X. Hearst to Chi
cago had no political Significance.
"What do you think of MIR. Hearst az
n possible candidate for the United States
Senate he was asked.
'"rhere are some things about which
] do not think" he replied.
"What do you think of Gov. Glynn as a
candidate for the Senator" an interviewer
persisted. ''aHph
"Gov. Glynn is not candidate for the
Senate" he said firmly.
"Are you a candidate for Governor"
'sro-day I'm not a candidate for any
thing" he said II can't tell what I'll do
tomorrow"
Gov. Glynn said he picked up many
good suggestions in his study of the
building problem in Chicago, He added
"Our own building law has got to be
changed. We have taken the lessons
learned in the Triangle and Binghamtor
fires and put them into law, whereas the
conditions In those disasters could no,
arise once in a thousand times. believe
the law can be changed in way to give
protection to builders and owners of rea
estate and to the public as we'll"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
MOYSES MUST PAY $ll9,245.
Referees Report in Cotton Suit Com
Armed by Court.

Supreme Court Justice Giegerich con-
hrmed yesterday the report Of Carlisle
Norwood as referee in the suit by Morris
II. Rothschild. a cotton broker, against
the former Cotton Exchange firm OF
Edward Moyse n Co. because the firm
helped break the cotton corner engineered
by James a. Patten and others in August,
1916 by selling S263.333 worth OF cotton
owned by Rothschid to brokers for future
delivery instead of disposing OF the cotton
only to spinners for actual consumption.
Because the Moyse firm disobeyed the
orders of its customer the firm was eN-
PEELED from the exchange and later dis
solved.
Supreme Court Justice Giegerich finds
that the amount the Moyse firm must pay
is Sll9.245, with interest from August,
1910. This represents the difference be-
tween what the cotton brought and what
Rothschild would have received had his
orders been obeyed.
The firm objected 10 the finding that Il
must account for the cotton at the price
on the day when it was sold ON the ground
that the price was four cents higher in
New York than elsewhere because of the
cotton corner which Rothschild had helped
to create. The court held that as Roth
schid was merely one of number Of
operators concerned in boosting the price
he was entitled to have the benefit OF IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
ERIE COMMUTERS
MAKE WAR ON FILTH
Dirty Coaches and Windows to
BE Assailed Before Utili-
ties Commission.
TO BE AT HEARING IN BODY
Circular Calls Upon All "Dis-
gusted Ones" to Rally
Next Thursday.

The commuters on the Erie Rail-
road will give that corporation and the
New Jersey and New York Railroad
fight next Thursday when the hearing
before the New Jersey Board of Public
Utility Commissioners will take place.
The commuters will invade the Chancery
Chambers in the Union Trust Building In
Jersey City in body to make their plea
before the State board. The meeting has
been arranged and the commuters will be
there under the auspices OF the New Jer-
sey and New York Commuters Associa-
ton. headed by former Asseaubyman
Randolph Perkins of Woodcliff Lake and
Walter q. Whine OF Hasbrouck Heights.
Lawyer Whine, who has an office In the
Commercial Trust Building, Exchange
place, Jersey city, yesterday issued the
following notice to the commuters for the
hearing:
"The New Jersey and New York Rail-
road Commuters Association filed "A COM
plant with the Board of Public Utility
Commissioners of New Jersey charging:
ta) That the windows of the pas
senger coaches are dirty and filthy
Cb) That the interior Of the coGches
are In Il dirty and unsanitary condi-
ton.
tc) Smoking cars are used as
ladies' coaches, and on such occasions
the interior of the cars are dirty and
are Uttered with ashes and fragments
OF cigars and cigarettes. and the air
is stale and unwholesome.
"The railroad company has filed an
answer denying the truth OF each or
these charges.
"You know. and every traveller on
the New Jersey and New York Railroad
Company knows, that these charges are
true and thai the company is not treat
ing its passengers with ordinary decency
and respect.
Are you tired riding in cars 1T for
cattle? II so, be present at the hearing
of our complaint at Chancery Chambers.
10 Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
Thursday, July 2. prox. at 10 80.
1--WE will be represented by counsel
Come and tell the Board of Utility
Commissioners the truth as to the condi-
ton of the cars"
The hearing will take place before
Commissioners Ralph Donjes OF Cam
den, John J. Treacy of Jersey City and
Thomas Hillary of Boonton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
BROOKLYN BANK MERGER.
Union of Mechanics hank and Mas
sau Trust Company Ratified.

The stockholders of the Mechanics
Bank and the Nassau Trust Company in
Brooklyn met yesterday and unanimously
ratified the recent action of the trustees
providing for a merger of the institutions,
The business will now be conducted under
the name of the Mechanics Bank. The
Broadway Office of the Trust company
will be known as the Nassau Branch and
the Fulton street office as the Fulton
Branch
The merger gives the Mechanics Bank
a capital Of s1.6OO,O00 surplus and un-
divided profits of about 100000 and
deposits of approximately s22.000,O00.
These officers were elected after the
ratification OF the merger by the stock
holders: Charles q. Balmanno presl-
dent Walther Wolf, comptroller; Andrew
r. sullivan. Harry F.. Burns, Harry NJ.
DE Mott, Frank c. Rhoades, James A.
Stewart and Francis Weekes, vice-presi-
dents; Wilton c. Dom, cashier; j. X.
Alexander. Edward q. Baker, A. s,
Ingram, +. |. Ketcham, Jacob Schaeffcr,
Jr, and Joseph Stewart, Jr. assistant
cashiers; George w. Johnson, president
of the board of directors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
WIFE GETS GUGGENHEIM HOME.
She Pays Husband ~ for Residence
on Fifth Avenue.

william Guggenheim gave the Gug-
genheim house at S33 Firth avenue yes
terday, to his wife, Mrs Aimee 5. Gug-
genheim. She gave dollar. according
to the deed of convey vance, for the prop
erty which the city values for tax pur-
poses at S450,000. This is only part OF
it's market value.
The dwelling Is five and six stories
with facade of Indiana sandstone. 1T
Is one OF the big houses along Fifth
avenue opposite Central Park, being
nearly thirty-five feet wide and extending
10 feet toward Madison avenue
Next to II, at the north corner NJ
Fifth avenue and SiXty-fourth street is
the former Croker house, which was
bought two years ago by James d. Hag-
gin. on the other side Is the residence
OF Frank Gould
Mr.. Guggenheim has owned his resi-
dence since 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
NEW GUGGENHEIM JUDGMENT.
brokers Ask 100000 for stocks
bought for Him In London.

A judgment for $4,000 against NJ.
Robert Guggenheim. son of Daniel Gug-
genheim. was entered in the Supreme
Court yesterday by the Stock Exchange
frm of Enrich a Co. Suit was brought
in 1910, after Guggenheim ordered them
to buy 5000 shares OF Union Pacific on
the London market, and 1880 became
due Guggenheim promised to pay and
reduced the debt to $23,495 In the next
two years. Since that time the brokers
have been unable to collect.
Guggenheims salary of s125 week Is
now being garnisheed by Louis Sherry,
who got judgment for $3.50, As soon as
this judgment is paid off it Is understood
that the brokers will start collecting their
judgment the same way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
MEMS
HALF HOSE

Very considerable savings on
fine imported and domestic
makes in proper weights for
summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
DOCTORS WITNESSES IN JAIL.
Baxter, Ousted by Miss Davis, Wants
-Four Women Called.

Dr, Charles II. Baxter, who was de-
posed as physician at the BLACKWELL
7seend workhouse by Correction Commits
sioner Tavis on the ground that he sold
morphine to prisoners, filed a petition In
the supreme Court yesterday asking per-
mission to call four women prisoners as
witnesses for him in Special Sessions to-
morrow.
The witnesses are Jennie Hill, Nora
Cameron and Ella Osborn, who are In the
workhouse. and Rosa Davis, who is in
the Raymond street jail, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
MEMS
SUPERIOR
SILK GLOVES

More and more men are wearing
cool and comfortable Silk Gloves in
Summer, not merely because they
are fashionable. but for their utility.
They lend themselves to outdoor
wear, particularly motoring Except
when driving, shielding the hands
from dust and stain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
At 29c
Mays usual price 33c pair

Mems black Isle Socks; a durable
Hose we'll suited TO wear with low
shoes; medium weight; double soles.
heels and toes.
Main Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
At l5c
Mays usual price l9c pair

Mems imported cotton Socks,
light weight with double heels, soles
and toes; dyed in Hermsdort black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
At 15c
Mays usual price l9c pair

These Medium weight ingram cot
ton Socks in black only. Unbleached
split double soles and high spliced
double heels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
At lie
Corresponding quality elsewhere. Is

Mems cotton Socks of fine combed
yarn. seamless, with double soles.
triple toes and heels. Furnished in
tan as we'll as black and white.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Mems Gray Tricot r.
Six Chores. (paiv) o9C
Verified price elsewhere 75c.
These fine silk Gloves have double
finger tips. Paris point backs and one
self covered clasp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Exceptional Values in
Mems Bathing Suits
Made of High Grade WOrsted
The $3.50 Kind Elsewhere, Macy's Price $l.ss
The $3.50 Kind Elsewhere, Macy's Price $349
Bathing Suit Bags. from Water Wings &c.
Hc to Soc. Bathing Bells, made of heavy
Rubber Bathing Caps, white webbing, with nonrst-
red black and tan coors 34c able buckle, 2c.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06
lnvestiaation Reqins.

The investigation of the Benton and Bauch cases began at Juarez today by q commission of three Mexicans appointed by Gen. Carranza excited no interest on this side of the river.
 A member of the Anglo-American commission. appointed for the same purpose, but whose efforts were frus- trated by the rebels. said tonight that this commission doubtless would dis band. although Charles A. c. Perceyal of the British consular service and a member of the commission is still here.
 The same member said that Peree' vars investigation thus far has elicit ed no evidence not previously made public In the newspapers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06
LUMBER MILL BURNED.

Mobile March 5.--The plant of the hardwood and veneer mill of J. H. Sheip & Co.,, was destroyed by fire early today. The loss was $l0O.0OO. The fire is said to have originated in the automatic roller dryer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more time studying the advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06

Washington, March 5.-Forecast for Arkansas-Fair Friday and Satur- day.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03

arrcrrr 5ur'islelie pna en- Caa.
Id9 ecrntip Sromp Snininc Sabicttcr. e(pos
tbeiere tiIbdaebetnler &eneeiie, bbi3 DC life
ftnIoe nirtc. y. y. @rooe'5 Siouatur pna bier
9Sfe. 25c. Advertisement.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03
3Mnutuuu.

Sil Euitmcitcr / Smper, Sberioon
Gountp, er rbnGprlt s. 8. Goiigitao.
Ms Game plarlrsacs. s @iilcs
Gitp teaneS Der fortiber Slftier ior
en- M Sernbane, iom tpnfes la9t
berira langs Soilgue Hiper til Sbe.
rloan / @poming. Gn gnre nlellem
DC TO gper ontngeS at bile foie 5
Wtillioncr Collars, OF peo at tegne
iig for Yftier til ct Nelpp af $780,
600 penter man at fire S~oretagcr-
oct. Sntoifabet lungs Songite Tt.
Der cr flaot, ina @anen fan lrgges
iiocn itor @efoltning, meoens bette
Saliere pao famine Sio err ct al De
melt frllgtbare / Staten.
Gm bprcnoc %D. @pcn Scobep
Ser for 70 Waoneocr iioen bapbc flrrl
10 Sn0bpggere, bar MI sgct bette
Sol til mere emo 800, nteoens bens
Sopeoaaoe ltrGffer Jig / en- 2Gnaoe
al Ell 6ieroeoelS Mil nofioa tGt be.
bpgget meb ioIioe 9pgninger. Sor-
ri9e llgc bragte5 ser so %oglllab-
ningcr Srplait inc til @per, % De
berpGrenoe Ter Sltmber GARD bar
mere SpGning emo DC fan p%aretaae.
Mpbpggerc ira en- SmfrebS al so
Mil gipr lin &nnSel / Scobcp, og
Sorretningcn pentes at bIipe treoob.
belt %itprre, nanr be 5000 Npbpggere,
Scr pil neoirtte iia paa Sort Iccf
&eIcrpationcn, %be9pnoer at itrpnlme
gienncm 9pen. &c ilelte al oiaie
Settlcre pil iorreiten iioen Ip0e Scp-
ben iom fin nGrmeite @p, 90 set me-
tic al nGpnte &eierpotion grGnicr
inc til Sen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03
0ofomotibfsrer gisr
merfclig Grfaring.

SEQ bar trntt poa. at uo0lc Sro ira mig
rau'te tnuoe p1re I'll 9tntte tor BEN. Der
lioer lon lea oioroe fer le9 be9rnhie at tdee
Serrs Smamps Root. BET itorarteoe Aurc !,
Neper- oo @lGreminocl. seq CT Sotomotips
ferer. dnlut poQ Snrpne 4 Nlenrfielo Erarh
az Heuululpauia Naueu. nor ire Ndr lioer
hlep leo ia ilemt on0rebeu AZ 9tprt o9
&lrreouoer, at leo mootte 'orlaoe min lldoS
poa yotomotipet % blep tdoen nnoer %e
hdnolino al TO yGGer. Ceres Uteotetner
9lorot mig ooe intei 9o0t. IN sag lGl'e
le0 Seres advertisement ON al ino'enoe Hdpn
% Aeresie Tor Ell (repefdlte AZ SmoIip
Moot. Geo oeune Sin bduoe min Sp9oom
naaet CT alporli9 Steble. ,Se9 'enote etter
GSrspeildltcn. no inoeu TIRE Sage mooto9 reg
en- lioeu Elalfe ~ Sporup Moot, lon leg
too / Nenholo til Snrifriitcn. % lnoeu leg
mar irroio meo .>noboloet tunoe lco lettere
laoe &anoet. seq par lao tIlireoo nico NIT
experiment, at leo leuotc min Nullru I'll -.
%. MilidS Apothet l Nhtulpsbur9. Ia, o9
crholot eli Dollars Slalte. ,Ncg peoblep at
taoe Sr. Nilmer'S Smaulp Root iuotil lcg
par belt helbreoet. 9tddrlomheIlt leg IN teler
rpoen Snerte elder Soarbeo eiier at bduc
pGrei golot Tor llemt &eir eler hoorot Ar
beioe. ta0Cr leo Ell SoliS eller to Al Smdrnp
Moot. Ee0 tan life NOT o~ube'ole bette Nib
bel. lTrli9 'or mine Nolle9oer EotomotIpte
rerne. Der mere eller mluore PLACES a. me
}lurcr mere eno uogcn onoen entelt Mldslc
Ntrno). Serce
:. 4. &nn StuDnt,
1906 yjucolu 9pe.. <pronc, Ia.
Gtoteu NcunipIpouIa, lss
CLAIR Nountp
:. :. &duSconoc iremitilleoe 10 perionlta
for ma. Notorp linblic, % eitcr al pGre
/ 90 crilGreoc ban, al opcultaacnoe
Nionesburo par Cpcreue'icmmellc meo
Sauoheoen. Eeebi9ct og unocrtc9uet min
l~irrpGreIle ben lobe ,>lli 1909.
y. =. Goloepooh.
gtotarp (ublIt. |
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03
4un 9ukntn.
Mn Girnltnr ! Ore

Wn Gieuator ! SeSmet. aftlc-
cierle / SeSmCt sSarmers Go.ope-
rotipc Naiocintion bar belIl,ttet at
lnoc opipre Ell IN aornelcpator Der
itcb$.
Stor Tabrif plcmlaet. @atertctpn
Star EroolctS 50. er blepen lllo-
forporeret nleo Ell Sapital al $10O,-
600 ior al @iuitroa o9 SinIre at be-
Qpnoe Silpirfning al fcrlflellige
Erponftcr. =.
HsSnct inc TprnlSres Sjem. Sc
bert Nothuma Stem peO Toslfo nll'
Sc iorIeoen pUre neobrGnot o9 maa'
lie enonu iterre lllpffe bGnot, ON
life Sen lille Sen hapoe baot Wtoo %
NanbsnGrpIrelie nof til at LUTTE
Sen SiIo, Tom bans minorc Splter itll'
Ser i'm Seq bapbc tGnot | Slilets
anbcn Gtoac. @ernene par aleite %
frnoc bcggc pUrc inbebrrrlot.
"%aas" %p nS:n SsloOner. MaSi'
ion blcp iorrigc ll1c al StntelS
&eieItcret erflrret for "pdne", men
Ser ital pCrc rinqc ltoiiatcr Tor Sa'
l%oonioltenc til at fad iiolteot Iioaell
SiccnIe. &oiciteretsfienoellen 1tt
10 paa. ar &c unocr iio'te %poala
faiteoe Stenmer MOB Sicenle life
bapoe opnaact Maioritcer, men Oct
bar lpffeoes I~iboIbsiolfct tiltroos
herior at iorbinore l~lbiteSelie az St'
Genie. S9iaa / ganfton or Stillll'
gen iaa nogct uNr Sen idmrne.
8nlSfebcrcn or mobrnot. ut hel
liae oper @rGniel / @pomina or 9lcri
iaa lopenoe @uloinno, bar bra9l
marge SiliTIoer al @uIofeber %.
iaa / Belle 6ourd,c, % Tplf ltrsm
mer ltaoig til oct me 8nlnlallo: !
2ebet al en- eneiic Gag blep Ct Sinl
breoe SfiGrp tagct | @eiiooel''
riinbt oct Stcb. bpcr Der M arapes
eli Sfatt % Der paaitoSes, at mon
&c ,irar pilhe bcannbe at graue. Sei
poobcapnotc Sfoft bar oa radet ei
Cubic az 50 Soh, % fnnolae Nol'
nlentc lloliatcrnc par DC aller pepllc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03
SeIcIa8et.

Selela0et / Slmerifa boiler Iarsmsbc
pad Sair9rlnben beo ct. Saul Ntirz
neapoliS ben 16oe @iai, SCI. 10 Sornios
Dag. Settle er @eepnbelie til BEN itore,
itiIfllbe, bunbreaar5 Subelfeit for giors
ges Sribeb, % Seller / Imerifa attinos
Deg berfor paa BET inberligite ON at
mehe fren1. Sngen Sele, iom paa nos
gen milie Wnnbe fan fpmine fra, mnn
iibbe bienrme Den Sag, ba De nnbre
Splfclag msber i%antitnnbes, ginIbcr bet
for us Seller at bore taIriee, Iaa hi
life blir ltaaenbe tiIifamme peb Set aiilz
bette Stebre nogenlinoe bplbt pan nntcs
rifan'f Sorbgrunb. Ser bill bli 3apleit
% Stepfanp, Saler, Gang og 0lliie
BEN ganife Sag til &pelbs. ga rb pna
Soeloen bill SeIcrne / Slot 90 ssIoe
bragg lb for at billie paa andre Gag
iad iom Ninrncopler, Snlinger. @aIs
orisIer og andre bra SpIfef9rb. Sc.
'om Tan lpile % ipnge maa tage Sns
ltrumenter o9 @eger r,co, - bette man
life 9lenrmes. Sra Otter Sail Gountb,
Winneiota. boor Der finoes gisrt %
%rper, tommer flere Seller meb 2anecs
lur. S SbiQingbperre, ct. Yanlz Iinz
nedpolis, or oarnet ct Iotdl SeleIaa,
iorn bill tiie neb gebrrtnina.
Fna ~Sair9rlnben bill hi la Dor coett
Sclcitpsm %. @tabItel % en- pnfter llos
'tiuin9 al %iaeSer nf Seller % SeIcz
bien1. 90 M ntaa bu cnbelig birlpc
% o9 giere Dit til. at bcnne llbitiQing
fan bli fuIoitGroig iom muli9. %i ers
fer Siueoer og forte biografifc Sfisler
al ale SeIemnrtiitger / 9merifa. @iacz
Der al here's Siem p9 nlorc Sa0cr. Iom
maatte bore al Snteresie. airrc ieno
ps ocrfpr bpnb Sc fan %innreit, - 81
BET batter, oa iGrlig Sineber nf dig
ieIp, Sin Samilic, sit Siem. p.I.p.
Senb boab Sc fan, men icrb BET ltrar.
Ian beoes at lenbe Soto9rafier DIN,
til q. g. &snning, 2tS @cani9bt
Building. minneapolis, Iinn., in care
OF t7tb Of @iab Gimmittcc. Snr on
SloIoger, ion fu,,oe pGre al SnteresIc
paa %llbitillingen, Iaa Ifrib pg iortGl o5
ON set. Taa @a9itben al Soto8raficrne
mna tribes Be nsopcnbpe SplpSninger.
Sinao ps after at minoe on Vars
UlpuGl w NDllIlllt piilS~ NtltH. o'pHi buS
iom ell, lenb ps o9iaa Naon og Noresle
pnn ale Sc Selemiartinger on %tienber.
Wi n,aa faa benl ale inbifreuct / Sc
Ierics Yrotofol. Seo Iarsmeoct bill Def
bli oronet Zig. at &c fra DC forlfieaigc
gpober fan trrffes pna ct bit Steo
til en- bis Sin. Ser bill bn tr9fic
ficnbte, bu life bar Jet, liben bu fpm til
Nmeritu.
Taa iiblte garsmsbe bleo felgcnbe
Smbebsmrnb ior Selelaaet palgt: Sor'
mano, q. q. Sropatcn, Sarge, q. Sat;
9trltfprmanb, q. 8. gauge, &ilistoil.
q. Sat; Striparc, y. %. Isnnins.
NFinneopolis, Winn.; &asielrprnr, q.
IS. Ginnep, Collar, @is.
Seno oeiaa @arspcngene, bpis Def CT
bcIciIigt. Iore5ier ale @repe I'll Den
me Sfripar (Setretrr).
Seres / al Sgrbeoigheb,
q. q. Sropnten, Sorin.,
q. q. Henning. Stripar.
eene "1ccurnb. Tnften" til SIGgt og Sen'
rer | bet aaltle Sdno.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-03
Miifco M oract Wapir. G,nil

Mfifeo paa gract %apir. emil
@iientber, en- ing Wnnb, utiat /
StatenS Observation-Disclosures
Eierie, blep forle0en Gag falot iilo
poa 8%ilpernsrens 9ontor og lit al
oenne lin giifeo paa great Eapir.
"Gnbuer aniat al Stoten, Oct bore
iig Gm6eosmanb eller getient, Der
inoIeperer Hegnirger for Suffertei
oa Ibeatcrbilletter, fan life iorblipe
/ Statens 9rsD, iaaIPnee ieg er Gu.
perner," erflprcoe ban, eiter at bare
gipet Den ililge Wano Geiiepns. Get
gipr inscr Sorifiel ON iaabont bar
pGret Gift pg @rug / andre Sta:er,
her oil oct for ct giebIif life blipe
taalt."