davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-02
Continued on 2nd Page, 1st Column
RABBIT SEASON CLOSED.

Yesterday marked the closing of the
rabbit hunting season in the state of
Michigan. Despite the difficulties they
encountered i'm reaching various points
I'm Keweenaw county owing To the alb
sence of trains on the Keweenaw Cen
tral road, Calumet hunters have been
quite numerous this season and the
snort has been excellent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-02
SPECIAL TRAIN FROM
RED JACKET DEPOT
FOR HOCKEY GAME.

The Mineral Range will run spe-
eial train from Calumet to Houehton,
leaving Calumet at 7;15 this evening
for the convenience OF hockey fans dc =
string to attend the contest between the
Calumet and Portage Lake teams in
the Amphidrome. The train will leave
the Calumet Mineral Range depot, in
stead of the vicinity of the Colosseum
ss previously announced. Special rates
have been provided.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-02
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH

Carmi, Ills. March 2.--Virgl. aged
IA. and Dillard, aged II, children Of
Mrs. John Williams, were burned II
death at Enfield Illinois, in a fire
which destroyed their home last night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-02

"Crazed by jealousy" is the defense
of William G. Ellis, wife murderer
who is on trial FOR his life i'm Chicago
Ellis, who is a wealthy leather mer-
chant Of Cincinnati, killed his wife in
the Hotel Sherman, Chicago, on Octo-
ber 6 last. shortly after the murder
he admitted that the slain woman had
lived blameless life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-02

Snow hurries 70.
night and Tues
day. Warmer to-
aish,,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-02
THE WEATHER

Continued on 2nd Page, 4th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-02

EOR the weather forecast keep
L your aye on 6ushnelPs dog in
the lower right hand corner Of this
page.
The Denver star., 1914-06-20

saving to the race a large sum OF
money for education Is inspiring. Tho
following letter was received from Mr..
|L'Amoreaux. a member Of one Of the
leading law firms Of the country. It b
In part as follows:
I'VE wish to congratulate you and
your brethren of the colored race on
the substantial benefits that will be
derived by your people through the
board Of freedmen. located at Pitts
hnrgh. which we understand has In
charge the field work among your peo-
pie. The board OF freedmen Is one Of
the three Presbyterian boards which
are residuary legatees under the Mar
tin will. Of which Wing and l are sx-
ecutors. This Is the will which has
been admitted to probate and under
which the board Of freedWen will ~
ceive very large legacy upon the dr.
trlbution Of the estate"
DR.. Ponton recently returned from
New York. where he was looking after
the interest Of the race In this respect
Although he Is one Of the leading fac.
tors IN the great A. NJ E. denOmtns-
ton. he Is so broad In his efforts for
the material uplift Of the race that hs
Is regarded as DOnsectar rian In biz
views when Il comes to race devslup-
inent. He II a strong advocate Of pro-
noting educational institutions for oar
people. He founded the Turner The
illogical seminary Of Morris Brown
sollege. this city. and was dean OF this
department for seven years.
He served u year at Morris Brown
college. nlliag the chair Of theology
and philosophy. aud resigned In 1907
to accept the presidency Of Campbsli
college. Jackson. Miss. ny bis ssnias
and manhood he gave Campbell ces-
lege place OF high recognition amoA0
A. ". q. colleges fn Msstsa1ppk
He received HI 4. n degree ffe0
Lincoln univsgsity and later esa1unt
"a from The thsoaogicsl dspaStnsnk g
Boston univessdty. At tn un1veesDey
ths nsmbafs Il ~ ysar weue na "
W. = Doweas. nhAAcD z11b11114
Rughes. nasAlsrd anA 0e0f1osu = -
-. 4 eAuseA. 0esusnnsu na10 -
nnseeil e 11aasaGpnue1a
The Denver star., 1914-06-20
UNION UNIVERSITY NORTH.

Graduates ef influential Southern csl-
isss t. Perfect Permanent osdy.
The graduates Of the Virginia Union
university aud OF the Wayland semi
nary who reside In the northern or
New England states are requested to
attend meeting In Bridgeport. Conn.
at the Messiah Baptist church on
Wednesday afternoon. June II. at 4
o'clock.
The object Of the meeting is to COM
plete the Organization Of northern
chapter Of the Virginia Uniou Univer.
sity Alumni association. which now ex-
lists an temporary body. Tho call
Tor the meeting 10 signed by the Rev.
william r. Hayes and N. Barnett Dod-
son OF New York. temporary president
and SECRETARY. respectively. The msst-
Ing WIN b held during the annual ~
slon Of ths New England naptist Geo.
vention.
The Denver star., 1914-06-20

Hundred6 oS wagons, vehicles, horses
and mules dlled the hollow that was
occupied the night before by the sen
iorA To instruct and inspire these
farmers an exhibit Of farm products.
Of stock. Of useful household devices.
was placed near by. Lunch stands
had been stationed at convenient
points. Long before 10 o'clock the
grounds were peopled with farm folk
and the chapel door besieged with the
wives and children from Macon and
other counties.
Special trains from Montgomery and
Opelika brought in their hundreds Of
visitors, and the commencement day
spirit pervaded every heart
Once more the subjects discussed by
students were practical. growing out Of
the speakers experience. Nellie l.
Mitchell, Just finishing her education,
discussed the old and new teacher.
MARCEL Malony, a dressmaker, traced
her dress from the loom to the wearer
explaining and illustrating not only
how to make a dress. but how to
choose and purchase the goods. Har
rison Finch, a shoemaker, explained
and illustrated the management of q
shoeshop.
To follow one subject in detail, John
L Campbell. from the agricultural de
paYtment, discussed the growing and
handling OF fruit. He explained the
method Of choosing the soil. dug out
the hole and set in a peach tree. TAX
ing his spray. he illustrated how te
combat insects and diseases that beset
the fruit grower. Reaching the fruit
itself, he demonstrated how to save
t1e surplus peaches by actually can
ming them in the presence of his au
dience
The Denver star., 1914-06-20

OF this ordinance was to prohibit chill.
dren from attending theaters. roller
skating rinks, museums. public dance
halls. shows. .circuses and other places
OF Amusement during school hours and
after $50 O'Clock In the evening. unless
accompanied BY an adult person. He
also introduced 4 bill to regulate the
manufacture. storage and keeping for
sale Of certain chemicals and combus.
tlbles and providing licepse fee there
for. Among the other bills introduced
By Mr.. Moore for civic Improvements
was an ordinance to require the fumi-
ntioo and disinfection OF all premises
IN the city occupied BY persons suffer
Ing with contagious o. infectious dis
eases. He had q street closed and an
other opened, and q humber Of streets
wers graded through his efforts.
Mr.. Moore was appointed ON Sept. 2sS,
1912. messenger out Of q large nun
ber Of white and Afro-American appli.
cants for the department OF state fire
marshal On May 81. 1918. the head
Of his department asked him for his
resignation ~ messenger and then ap'
pointed him clerk and also one Of his
assistants In his department with an
increAsed salary. II = stated that he
= the 0fst celorsA man In .Pennsylva-
MIA to receive this recognition as an as-
sistant flrs marshal for The state.
TIKI youns man Of splendid energies
b the youngest adjutant in the ranks
Of the Pythlans in this state. He is a
member Of The Third regiment Of the
uniform rank Of the Knights of Pyth-
ias. He b doing . great deal to con
serve the vsry best interests Of Pythi
anism In the keystone State. Mr.
Moore claims that the race problem
win largely b. solved through the prin
ciples Of The Knights Of Pythias. He
= . self made man. and his contact
with men Of a6aln II his early life
had q remarkable tmpssssion upon him.
Hs hes held the oncss ot past master
ct works, past chancellor commander
Of Pythian lodge No. ~ Of Harrisburg
and y q delegate 10 The next grand
lodge meeting.
The Denver star., 1914-06-20

Uss csWsss~ es~ss ~ Nallrsad Day.
WAlls 4 win b An horfor for any
cosoeod pessoo 70 b asked to speak for
The ether memhefs oeshia race 10 rail.
rad omcials - ''ruilFoad days.~ June
I and 9. L = earnestly hopeA that the
oceanioa win nse - uaAa one for selt
ssskine. IAs matter at seaks b too
The Denver star., 1914-06-20
LEGISLATOR AlD
CIVIC LEADER
DflIIlaaa Rscsrd Of tks ael.
?. c. Meora
NATIVE OF WEST vIReIIll.

Former Lawmaksr In Capital ct
Pennsylvania Who Has Served In
Many Capacities = Hsnorsd ~
Knights Of Pythias.
Harrisburg, Pa.-The true principle
Of virtue and industry II very much In
evidence In the ranks Of the order OF
knights Of Pythias In this state. There
will be found in the membership OF
this organization some Of the most pro
greasive young men Of the race Ia
Pennsylvania. Among them IL young
man who was born In West virginia.
His parents being successful farmcrs.
be was heir to q progressive spirit
which has been 4 predominant feature
In the afcairs Of bis life.
p. G. Moore has been q resident q
this city for Z number Of years. He
began work A. Z waiter: then he b.
came q caterer. after which he became
interested in local politics.
His nrst political position was 49,
Of q st1sst curbing sang. In 1870 y
aspired to higher political honors- Id
became q candidate for councilman
from the Twelfth ward. being the cnly
Afro-American running for once from
this ward. and was elected. He was
member. Of the common council .fro@
1908 to 1918. at which time the city
went under the commission form ol
government After his nrst election Il
The common council he led the wart
ticket In every election. When the cit,
had . Democratic landslide he va
ssscted. At one time be was clerk b
the recorders once.
The Hon. Mr.. Moore introduced
number Of important ordinances Will
q member Of the council. One was .
vital interest to parents. Tho burde'
The Denver star., 1914-06-20
PLACE FOR MAJOR YOUNG.
Effort Made to Have Gallant SsIdiss
Head New York Regiment.

Head New York Hs9imens.
New Misrepresentation of the
United CoIored Democracy Of the State
Of New York have written to Cover
nor Glynn suggesting that Major
Charles Young. United States cavalry.
who Is an oficer at present detailed as
military attache to Monrovia, Liberia,
and assisting in the instruction of the
1berian army, be made colonel Of the
national guard regiment Of colored mi
litia authorized by the legislature Of
the state in 1913
Major Young Is the only Negro ON
Ger Of his rank In the regular army,
He entered West Point in June. 1884.
and will have completed thirty years
service next month. Under army reg
ulations an o6icer can retire, with the
consent Of the president, altar thirty
years service. and the prominent col
ored men Of this city, who have been
fighting for yssrs for the privilege Of
organixing a regiment. plan to have
Major Young detailed to active service
after bis retirement and assigned to
organize the authorized regiment in
this state. Thi. plan would continue
Major Young On his active service pay
Of 5000 year.
Robert N. Wood ID president Of the
United Colored Democracy, and the
other officers include F. F.. Peresett.
William 81. Austin, James d. Carr.
John r. Thorne, D. Macon Webster.
Henri l. Smith, Cornelius A. Hughes.
Owen NJ. Waller. W. W. Hanley, F. Q.
Morton. J. Frank Wheaton. Edmund O.
Austin. Samuel W.. Jackson and Rufus
l. Perry. The letter to Governor
Glynn suggesting Major Young for
| colonel OF the regiment was in part as
| follows:
The adjutant general has postponed
organization of the colored regiment.
owing to the fact that not suficient
! number of candidates passed the ex-
animation for officers. 1t has again
been proposed that the regiment be
commanded by white Odicers. l desire
herewith to renew our objections to
this proposal and to suggest a practi
cable means for the expeditions organ
ization OF the regiment In accordance
with the plain intent Of the statute
that makes mandatory provision for it.
ITO place white officers in command
Of the regiment would be clear viola
ton OF the statute The statute pro-
vides for a coiored regiment. Nowhere
In the military law Is the tenn 'regi-
ment.' standing alone. used to describe
! only the privates and noncommissioned
officers of such a military unit "a dis
tinguishel from Its commissioned offi-
GERS. but everywhere in that law this
term. so used. means the entire unit,
including NIL officers in command
The letter also sets forth debates in
the legislature to support the copten
ton that advocates of the new regi-
ment act refused compromise measures
providing for white officers. The letter
continues:
"lntelligent and disinterestesi co!orel
citisens OF this state do not now desirr
uor have they ever desired to have u
regiment commanded by white officers.
II we are not to have regiment In
which color,,d men may aspire to any
rank for which they :,re fitted then we
want no regiment"
The Denver star., 1914-06-20
Business Directory

merchant succeed expand his
his ideas. The two necessary compliments to each
other and should 90 hand in hand consequently the
Progressive and Practical man of affairs of this
age is continually the watch for
ideas and unexplored territories for the
introduction of his commodities.
All merchants and business whose ad in this
directory cater to patronage Give to them and
saw YOU saw their .'ad' in The Denver Star 1t
courages them to advertise n.our race papers.
Those who don't advertise for Your bust
ness, either don't for it feel that
they will get it without sol olcitation.
The Denver star., 1914-06-20
PLEADS CAUSE
OF HIS PEOPLE.
Work Of Dr. n. n Peatsa
Merits Praise
NAN OF BROAD LEARNING
Part Played BY Well Known Edueatsr
In Contest For Funds Bsqusathsd -
Afro-Amsrieans For Education by
the Late John c. Martin-seheeisd
With Distinguished Men.


Atlanta. Ga.-Anything pertaining to
me material uplift Of the Afro-Ameri-
can folk is Of vital interest to the mil
lions of the race who live in the south.
There are many well trained men in
the race silently working for the mass
e without being heralded over the
country. Among such characters u
DR.. NJ. NJ. Ponton. who In resident
Of this city. By his quiet and sane
methods OF doing things for the bene-
nt of the race he has recently accom-
plished something that will make the
.ntire race his debtor.
DR.. Ponton had the pleasure Of meet
ing the late John G. Martin. q man OF
wealth. some ten years ago and BE-
came q close friend of the millionaire.
He interested Mr. Martin in the race
and was instrumental in securing the
large fund which was used to better
educational conditions among Afro
American ministers in the south.
through which hundreds. IL not thou
lands. have greatly benefited. irrespec-
live Of denomination. Mr.. Martin fur
uished all Of the money for this sDe-
cinc fund, known as the John G. Mar
don educational fund, Of which Dr..
Ponton was field superintendent
= It looked rather dark for the race.
70 far ~ the moneys it was receiving
erom this educational fund Of Mr..
Martin were concerned, when he died.
At his death protest was entered
against his 1912 will, which restricted
the money from going to q nonssc-
tartan board for distribution Being
ouch q large sum Of money. there was
much concern felt ON the part OF those
interested in the education OF the Ne
gro race.
Dr. Ponto1 became deeply interest
ID In the will and made q strenuous
tight for the race. and his Success n n
The Denver star., 1914-06-20
The Welton Street
Furniture Company
=. 4. upunnn. Ps.,.
1921 WelAsa Street

All kinds of Repair Work
neatly done. kehnishing =
speciality. New and Second
Hand Furnitare bought and
sold
The Denver star., 1914-06-20

Walter Gamblers
MRcAN SH0E REPAIRING
VU1DlI YOU WAIT
1923 4otS St. d. A.s.A.. ca i
SEWED SOLES
Ladies soc
Mems 6oc
Heels 25c
Rubber Heels 4oc
The Denver star., 1914-06-20
BARBER sHoPs.

BARBER oHoPo.
Carrie Z Carrie-1z3t z1st st.
The Jewell-10z2 18th et.
o. X. shop-1s54 AfapahoA
Eute-1333 18th St
The Star-3333 Larimef.
Bolden Bros.-Szs 18th st.
sullivan Bird 4 sssd stoes-ts4 Asss
o.
cAFgo.
R.rnes Hotel-z71s Welton 81
Keystone-lsS7 ChampA h
cARpgNvg0.
IN. Nicksesoa. 31lS Champa suss-
COAL FGGo AND GxPRss&
Ham Brown-l314 F31st 81.
q. ". Bridees-s1S 37th b.
Hnderpoa-113S WasAinSeoa.
&artsr-2AlS WashinSteo-
CONFECTIONERY.
a,e. 4 Rics-.s31 wSltoa-
Julian'st3lss Larimsf b.
DENTIST.
~ Ncc,ain-sso3 wsatea.
pRuo SroRE&
cAamna Pharmacy-eotA q CAAe:
Elite Drug Store. .alst = s,.s.
Atlas Drug Co. |'0a
evG sPGciALisTA
sv4e,s4 Rros.-lsse Cali1os1aA.
eunN,T VN0 AND REPAlRis9
~ HasSiss-lll7 4 3AtA Ava
ne Weitoa strsse Fur. css-s'0
euRRlxRo.
Younnaa. l11-3A 1ttA oefee6
aaocea1as AND nARkGra
va,.er uass-ssss IAssnse.
II. 4 Wrsa. sAtA Ave. enA Wsse
- " o,enn 4 Bro. :. .17s7 Westoa y
Cash Process-2s34 Wsltoa 81
HARDWARE.
Five Points H. co.-2s4s Wsltoa
HAIR spEcIALIsrs.
Poperurnpo-sloo Pine et. B. Lo1as
Nme. n. L. 1ohnson-SSl UoAWU
Ave, Bosom
The LoAder-31e8 Laf1mef.
uALls FoR RENT.
vsrn-27ll ws,soa.
INSURANCE
Union Health 4 Acciient Co.-CsntFal
Natl. Bank Bldg.
W~starn Life Z Accident Co.-0as .
Electric Bldg.
LoANs AND RGA. EoTArG.
Colored Amsrican-913 91se 81.
A. ]. Arfsteu-3S4S JArtDor.
0sorss q. Ross-3os Kittredos Bldg
llour AND FlxruRG2
Decker Z co.-i4ss Curtis g.
lloUcRo.
Fang B. Co.-Phons gallup SSe.
Lpitol Brewing Co.. phone cAanss
$50.
oRcAGeTRA.
Gee. Morrison Phone Hickory 1918
oRrhopGpIo APPLlAMcgo.
VIM. JonNsAeoo 1ltA y
| ;
MUSIC lMerRUcrioN.
0eorss Morrison. vioaiA-sala Tsssc
phvsicsANe AND ouRoGoNo.
Justiana Ford-13sS AfapaheA
Paul e. Spratlin. n. D.-32 Good
Block.
so4o9 REeAlRiNo.
t>w Way-1es7 CAaApa.
Walter Cambefs. loSS 18th 0troet.
rHGArgRe
Grand .............3 .3017 Larimsr q
Crescent ............371t WeltoA ot
TAILOR.
Sanitary ClstAss Clsaasrs, 3ssa wei
ton street.
southern. ...........1 1lAl 0toyt q
uMpenrAkgAo.
Doug,as Uo.--1eH ArapaAeA
The Denver star., 1914-06-20

Carrie L Carrie-1z36 z1et St.
The Jewell-10z1 18th 6t
o. K. Shop-1S34 ArapAhoA
Eute-1113 18th St.
The Star-a331 Larimef.
Rolden Bros.-91e 1etA 0t
The Denver star., 1914-06-20

TAILOR
Sanitary ciesAss oassasrs. sssa Wei
ton street.
Southern. ............. x1AA 1eert y
The Denver star., 1914-06-20

LOANS AND RGAs ESTATE
Colored Amsrican-913 91se b.
A. ]. Arfsten-3e4S IArtmer.
The Denver star., 1914-06-20
cAFge.

Barnes Hotel-z71s Weaton Se
KeystonerlsS7 ChampA X
The Denver star., 1914-06-20

DlRDA
sullivan Bird 4 sssd Ssoes-ess ~
o.
The Denver star., 1914-06-20
uALLs ron RENT.
vsrn-47l1 wslsoa.

Union Health 4 Acciient Co.-Csntfal
Natl. Bank Bldg.
western Life Z Accident co.-oas =
Electric BldG.
The Denver star., 1914-06-20

cA.mpa Pbarmacy@eotA q CAa1Se::
Hiite Drug Store. Hist = Aa,.s.
NJ. nrnS .1701 Weleon
The Denver star., 1914-06-20

euaNsrUNG AND N1PAiMSA
J. n. Bie9ias-l4l7 4 3ttA A. ...,
ne Woltoa strsoe FUR. C@s>'
The Denver star., 1914-06-20

coal. FGGD AND GxPRes@
Ham Brovn-lsl4 '1lst 81.
r. " Bridses-s1s 37th b.
Anderpoa-115e WasAingeoa.
&.rter-4AlS WashinStoA.
The Denver star., 1914-06-20

uMoRArAkgRo.
lgias Uo.--1sH ArapaAeA
The Denver star., 1914-06-20

vvAroN RgpAiN,aeoA
M. velgAts-eli s7tA q
The Denver star., 1914-06-20

oRocGalGo AND aAAkGt@
val,ne unss-saee IASiDec.
-. Il Wfoa, 1AtA Ave. a. Wes
q ~ Glenn 4 Bro. .47S7 Westoe d
Ca.h Process-aS34 Woltoo 61
The Denver star., 1914-06-20

MAIN spEclALloTe.
pons-rurnpo-Sloo Pine St-. B. Loa1s
Nme n. L. lohnson-Sel 8hAwoU
Ave-. Bosom
rhe Leader-1lee Lafimer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12
sra SoetOn.

%prc to lutheriie airter / Boston.
bctient al &altorcrue s. VI. Wiolltao %
Solepb Sobnloni bill feirc Mooer Nor
ge5 Sunbrebeaar5iubilGrm nleo Ell ltor
fruc3 t7be Wioi Set. Scltcu ptI blipc
huIbt airfen / Horburt. Sen he0nns
rueb @ubstieueltc ST. If ON SormtOs
baaen. ON Giternrinoo9en pll Der bare
Troeram pasicnoc for Ga9ch. &aitor
s. Nt. @unoericn fra gtem Wort bolocr
6ouebtalcu. Ser biz paInn urrc gang,
MtlIif % Exclamation aF Nsrncne. Wten
bcrn1co CT man life frrni9; Neltliabcs
nerle pil i~ortlUttes ogIod on Iftencr
nteb ct mere inforn,elt &roaranr. sir
Ten oil uprc pnttcrt bctoreret Tor NHs
lconinocn meh Talmcr, eli NtQoom AZ
Tlanter, norife ng n%nerifan'te STAG %
manoe Imaa eleftriife Sns. &arm Win
bdo pil blipc ~icrocret I'll ole Ion CT I'll
itcbe; liocIebes Niicnomao. NItin0 plI
urre frit Tor ale; fur bcntcr man at
sen ~irhbonIiec Solicit ueb @un9tlcnes
item ON E%orntiobnocn pil prrc tor moi
iii at beitribc ale lloQiiter. Nuc norife
Tolt Boston oQ Sn1e8n CT llobilnne
% uil pprc bierteIiq ucItomne. ~ BEN
ter, at hare ell itor No~riautliuQ. lao itor
at Nirtcn pil prrc fnInt iii Srrnaiel.
Ga hi CT pQino iorbisiebe ON, at oct
pi( blt CT hnoQclia Neit Ell 17ne
Niai set ion man lent oil gIemntc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12
9%riitianiasS

ariitianid @o0et5 6opebfontor pna
Sintsuhitiniuasgrunbeu lnber Ire Mai
Teitliohehernc Den 1886. 17hc pg 1Sne
Mui oil blioe I Sd1ool SuppIn @ppnius
oer5 norbrc T(ei. 9llc a%riitiunioiolf
Ser bar Sntcreslc ior @a9ets &cIirrb
oa eniter at ic bort gag bore it9 irpr
90 itrrf, anmonc5 om at meoc paa
opennrbntc &obeotontor Serbu9 sen
16bc glai aI. 10 for notwithstanding.
en- nh @citprelic bill "a blipe pnI9t %
Sorduoriug az Cove taaet unOer Be
banolinn.
5nmnlc Iftcn. Sen 1896. bar 2oact
paotaget iig CT AZ Sc prrgtiqite gumrc
pan R|ro9ran1mct, ncmIig al iremitile
CT SdbIeon foreitiacnne NiesipriomIits
acn paa @inspnlr 17hc Mai 1914. vi
trGnger 1t2 Mano iii Settle. ido enbpcr
Der Ear anlcbning nnmooes ON at nat
tc bette.
Sen 17hc Qtai ON 9ftenen for 2ds
oct orranoeret for eli patriotiif 8nufet
paa g9eit 6otel. I'll oenne Aiirrc oil
ser tun bllpe @lnSs for 200 Ncnnciter
ian Sc ser eniter at HeItaec Dor iitre
iip &Inhs itioc.
gel meot" iii bttte iiorc 1tennc.
I. s. Sopiu. GER.
10 oum6er @rclanqe. Winuenoolis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12
1innfiesxaaet.

NnuhTucc Bette or CT Iiof lent SrSs
Ira I 1aacn meu beorc lent emo oloria.
Tiger man Get or mn beitemt. at rort
Steuue ital niholocs minneapolis ben
l6oc oo t7Se Mdi, rteoetior Sc Stee
Scr isr tGuft pda. Gettc hltr CT Steps
nc. iormooeutliA / lterre Dtonleitot END
bietil, od Set blir pnd idrire Steo %
SiN. iom Neltlfeurci aiboIocs. @tl on
ic Soltemrnooe on lluaoomSnenner ian
iuor ou til minneapolis. Je3 trnser
Sormono Tocanarn bar itrcpet nrrn,e'
re anQdnenoe 5tepuct iau lea lidl life
iiAc mere. Nuu bette Nom i'm az fdd
"Neccipt" ira 7epotaaenteu Der buor
on ,lebcr 0idct o1 Scr iornooertllg bIir
pcoiattc Garter. Settc ueototrrcr iirr
Sc ionr Dor / ztater hpor 2sGertsSo'
ucn enom iftc CT taroot / Grait.
@nomt Ct: @lem life at bet ital be-
itemmcs roo BETTE Sicpnc buno iom ifdl
c~QcutliN Qisrc5 meN &c Tcnae ION CT
inotommei % VII iubiommc III Tn9Ses
aapen. IGni Saecr oocr % !ont mco
Dine SIaucr.
6crpeo tuitcrtS med Oct ldnlnte 'or
So mootaact al &. Y @rci,e. Wallace.
z. Sat. iii nrouie Saa. 6ar Oh 'ont
Ipier bette eurm lie Iaat DIT I'll Sas
0en inu ieuo Set meo isrite Bot til
uuocricaucoe cler euNnu henrc rag Oct
mco SiG til minneapolis.
sGrbeoigis
Sobu 0aale. Nasisrcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12

IRA 2 oamoal | 2oan.

Sill bort 0idmlehlem or Der after Toms
met eli @npc ira %emer I dmer,'d.
Ten or inoidmlet Al Quar- !. llaIum |
Screening mcb Sobu N%2bierulcu. /
1~iougbtou % Cnlegn. % uoglsr 100
Dollars. eller norit Wpnt Str. 59i.S0.
Sr. ,Sunr llgIum bar leologct oSdoen
mco CT @rco. iom 9iper en- potiert llos
trtt for Den NiGrligheh hpormeo pore
2~anosmGnc / set iierue 0sitsu o%niiats
Ter @amlchlcuret5 Sautcr % belle III
garnIc pien,. Rorac. 6iertelig Cat ital
ale Sc 10 Wlpcrc bapcl Scres Name
bar iibligere pGret oficutllagiort /
"Stunoinnpcn". Wcu ser SpcrQsmdnl
melocr iia. ON Sc ogidu bar ltnaet +,
"Gecnrahs Foitcu" og minneapolis Bic
bcuSe. Sea peo Der life, oa pol opers
labe pore &enuer at aigisrc, ON Oct
life bar heIoiait at 8iperne blir nGort
oeiad / bisic 0Iaoc. ion Iries AZ mans
&c @urite. Snit hdr I'M Soaronl Sdms
Gcbiem mooiaact ira amerita 1900 Str.
Scr I Spanonl CT regnet ri aroner.
o. oct ier no III nj Der or uomertet
1tcmniug for SG9cn, nadr ., pndnD
tat iut.
Sohuuncs Grod)mdru.
Sogueprelt.
Soanodl So9n 24oe April 1914.