davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-22

A free concert and public general meet
ing was given Wednesday evening in
Bangor City nall by the Independent Or
der of Foresters of this district. Adj
dresses were made by w. L. Wilkinson.
SD, of Niagara Falls: C. A. Mitchell,
ASCR. T. y. Corey. PHR, OF Portland;
Maurice L. Rosen, SDHCR, of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-22
Boston Forecast

Boston. June 21-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity Unsettled, probably
With occasional showers Monday and
Tuesday; not much change in temper
allure, moderate variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-22
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, June Glover the
northern districts east of the noun
tains conditions were unsettled. There
were light local showers in the Middle
Atlantic states. Elsewhere the wealth
er was generally fair. High tempera-
lures prevailed except in New Eng
land and the Middle Atlantic states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-22
YACHTS RESUME
TRIAL MATCHES
IN l.. |. SOUND
Final Tuning Up Events
Before Elimination of
Two Shops in Selec-
ton of Defender for
American Cup
MAINE BOAT EXPECTS
TIME FROM RIVALS

New York, June 21.-Having under
gone various changes the three cup
class yachts Defiance, Resolute and
Earitie will resume their tuning up
contests this week in upper Long Is
land sound.
he first race in the long series will
be held off Greenwich Tuesday under
the auspices of the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club of that port. New York
with race for the trio in connection
with the annual regatta of that club
on .ne 25th. Friday and Saturday the
Sewanhanka- Corinthian Yacht Club
will hold races for the boats off Oy=-
ter Bay.
Elimination Events
The Long Island Sound series will
close on the following week, after
which the three yachts will go to
Newport for six weeks of racing in
which each event Will count In the
selection of a boat for the defence of
the Americas cup. The Defiance will
appear this week as a typical knock
about, having been shorn of what lit
tie bowsprit she carried when she met
her rivals for brief hour and a half
off Sandy Hook on June TO- The most
successful yachts turned out by George
Owen, the designer of the Defiance,
have been of tho knocka boout type,
with all sails in-board. and a short
pole topmast. IT is expected that the
Defiance will receive time from both
the Vanitie and Resolute, while her
managers believe that the change
from q large single jib and tall rig
under which she was first tried will
not cut down her speed to any great
extent
The Resolute has been altered to a
double head sail sloop, the same rig
which she tried during the first two
weeks under sail. II is said by those
on board that there is very little diff
ference in the speed of the yacht under
double and single rigs.
When the Vanitie comes to Indian
Harbor Tuesday, Harry l.. Half. a
son of Hank Half, who sailed the three
defenders to victory, will be at the
wheel, having take nthe place of Capt.
Dennis. Capt. Haff has had consider
able experience in yachting in all
kinds of boats, notably the 51-footers
Aurora and Winsome. He will have
the assistance of S. Willis, another
experienced professional.
Several of the head sails of the
Vanitie have been re-cut, otherwise
there have been few attractions in the
Cochran yacht.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-22
Expediting Bills

An effort may be made during the
week to aid in expediting these bills
through the Senate. Democratic lead
ers are anxious to have the party get
together in conference and determine
it's line of action before the measures
are far on their way.
Many Democrats believe that con-
ference will serve to give notice to
Republicans that it will'be useless for
them to struggle against the Demo-
cratic determination to enact its own
form of legislation and that this atti-
tude will aid in bringing about ad-
journment late. in July or early in
August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-22
1904

l0c Cigar. Thirty mine years continu-
ous increased sales tells it's own story.
Factory. Manchester. N. H dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-22
House Action Scheduled

While the Senate is dealing with the
antitrust bills, the House will be
busy with the sundrya civil and de-
flciency appropriation bills. Secretary
Bryan will make his third appearance
tomorrow before the Senate foreign
relations committee to discuss the
treaty with Colombia and the proposed
pact with Nicaragua. Opposition to
both these treaties has Deen unusually
strong.
House leaders expect to speed up
the appropriation bills so as to dis
pose of the remaining two, the pend
ing sundry civil bill and the general
deficiency soon to be reported, before
the end of the fiscal year June 30 In
carrying out this policy, there are to
be night sessions of the House and the
appropriation committee will propose
TO use TWO ordinarily devoted to Dis
trict of Columbia legislation.
AS soon as the appropriation bills
are out of the way, there will be con-
ferences between the President and
the majority leaders in Congress as
to the program.
That there will be conservation leg
islation at this session of Congress is
agreed so far as the House is con-
cerned. but what the Senate may do
is conjectural.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-22
Yesterday Scores
In Two Leagues
AMERICAN

Chicago 5; Boston 8
Washington z; Detroit 8
ST. Louis 5; Philadelphia 0
Cleveland 7; New York 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-22
THE WEATHER

Showers Monday in west and
Monday and Monday night in
east portion-Tuesday showers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-22
FEDERAL

Baltimore 8; ST. Louis q
Pittsburgh z; Kansas City 3
Chicago 2; Buffalo 1
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

their wills. between sixty and seventy
millions of as highly educated and intel
ligent people as there are on the face
of this earth 10 their absolute destruc-
ton. And then we were called on to
sympathiZe with the efforts that were
being made to crush this ''MephistOphe-
les" in order to benefit the scores of
millions whom he rules as a 'despotH'
The American people have a highly de-
veloped and keen sense of the ridiculous.
They can be fully tried. in time, to an
alyze and dispose fully Of such a propo-
sition when the veil that~now interposes
between them and the German Empire Is
torn one side and the spectacle Is pre-
sented to the world of an entire nation
enthusiastically supporting its leader. the
Kaiser, who operates under the German
Constitution and according to German
law, supporting him enthusiastically be-
cause they know that this is a war OF de-
fence and not Of aggression.
Tribute to President Wilson.
In closing, allow me to state that
believe that the citizens Of this country
should be grateful that. under these
serious conditions. Providence has given
us a strong. able man Of unquestiOned
integrity in the Presidential chair. In
the Revolutionary days, we had our
Washington; in the days Of the rebellion.
We had our Lincoln. and now We have
our Wilson. The steady. firm and con-
sistent course of President Wilson under
these trying conditions, his undertaking
firmness and patriotic devotion to the
best interests OF the American people,
even while watching at the bedside OF
his dying wife. should endear him to
the hearts of all loyal American citizens.
He has enjoined on us neutrality. and
within reasonable limits We should re-
spond TO his wishes That does not mean
that we should stop our labors to show
the true situation: 1t does not mean that
we should endeavor to suppress our SYM
pathies which are extended necessarily
toward the side which We believe Is
right: but II does mean that on this side
of the line we should work for the inter-
ests Of the United States first; no matter
what the necessities Of the banking In
terests Of this country may be, even the
bankers should remember at this junct-
ure that il may be better for them to
forgo immediate profit than to- jeopar-
die the friendly relations that have un-
til recently existed between all the peo-
pie in this country, and that when a
full understanding is arrived at will un-
doubtedly be resumed in the near fu-
ture. with all the greater warmth on
account Of the present misunderstanding
that will finally be eradicated.
FRANZ HUGO KREBS.
August %. 1914
IS Lake View Ave, Cambridge, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
GUESTS OF ]. ]. DARLINGTON.

St. Andrews Society Entertained at
Barbecue mt Herndon, Va.
The country home at Herndon. Va, Of
Mr.. J. ]. Darlington, of the District Bar
was the scene yesterday Of the famous
barbecue at which he Is annually the
host to several hundred Of his friends
Of this city, and Herndon and vicinity.
Each year the members of some WASH
ington organization are the special guests
and Yesterday 1t was St Andrews So
ciety, led by its bag-piper in kits and
tartan, which was thus honored. Many
we'll known business and professional
men also were there from Washington
After Scotch songs and melodies came
the feast, the savory odors of OK and
sheep and pigs slowly roasting over great
beds of hickory embers having given
everybody an appetite that clamored for
tempting plates Of the tender, Juicy
meats, and then there were brimmine
glasses Of cider, freshly pressed from
the winesaps from Mr.. Darlington's or,
chard.
Many of the guests whose comforts
were graciousIy provided for by Mr..
Darlington and the members Of his fam
Ey. fingered until late In the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
SALES OF FORD CARS.

Miller Brothers Automobile and Supply
House report the sale of the following
Ford cars during the past week: Tour
Ings to J. H. Gather, C. A. Muddiman
and Company, Sallie Richards, George
L Club, D. ]. Jones, John S. Clancy,
William Gass, George Hardy, NJ H.
Wentworth, ]. H. Carter, B. L Buck,
Louis Griffith, W. S. Skinner, Marion c.
Durphy, o. B. Toms, D. C. Murphy, ].
W. Carr, S. F. BlaisdeIl, John Spaulding.
A. c. Warthen, H. H. Sasscer, DR.. Will
ian ]. Mallory, Rev. A. NJ. Marke, W. z.
Dentinger, L. P. Williamson, Frank Up
man, NJ. NJ. Parker Lodge q. Carl v.
Carlson, ]. H. Carter. Alice G. Edmon-
stOn, Mr.. Page, John Snure, H. Higham,
-jr., Mrs. Amanda Bureh. Mrs. B. Nichol-
son, H. Black, DR.. Dyson, F. d. Stuart,
E. z. Gibson, S, z. Brown, W.. s.
O'Rear, H c. Lupton, E. LemIey, H.
Howes. Sanders and Hoge Runabout to
Mrs. c. H. Purcell. Delivery wagons to
n Goldenberg CD, Edward ]. Steelwagon,
s. Kann Sons and Company CD, Heeht
and Company.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
FRANKLIN TO CLIMB MOUNTAIN.
A Test that VIII Try the Endur-
ance of Any Auto.

Mount Hamilton is 5000 feet above sea
level and twenty-eight miles by road
from San Jose, Cal. Because there is a
fine observatory located at the top Of
this mountain, there has always been a
good road leading to it 1t is long,
hard run, and a test that tries the en-
durance of a great many automobiles.
The Franklin dealer at San Jose, the
Normandin-Campen Carriage Company,
has planned to climb this mountain on
low gear on September "a as his part in
the national demonstration to be made
by all Franklin dealers on that day, going
100 miles on low gear with a stock car,
under official observation. He will not
only climb Mount Hamilton on low gear,
but before he starts to climb he win run
seventy-two miles on low gear over the
worst roads in that section.
This run will not only be on low gear.
but 1t will be a nonstop run with the
regular fabrication, and it is expected
that the average speed will be ten miles
an hour, thus taking ten hour to COM
plete the 100 miles.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
CHURCH PLANS RALLY.

Over 1000 persons will attend a great
mass meeting and rally which will be
held at Dumbarton Avenue NJ z. Church
next Sunday. An address will be de-
livered by Rev. n. H. LichIiter, Of Balti-
more.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
FAMOUS SCULPTOR KILLED.
Pfannschmidt Worked Statues o
Won MoITze and Others.

Won MOITke and Others.
New York, Sept. 19.-The death at Sha-
Ion in battle of Frederick Pfannschmidt,
as announced in today's dispatches from
Berlin. removed from the body Of Euro
pea sculptors one Of its most famous
members.
Pfannschmidt, who was a member of
the senate of the German Royal Acad-
emy of Arts and president of the Asso-
citation Of German Sculptors. was born in
Berlin in 1854. Among his famous works
were statues Of Field Marshal Won
Moltke, Gen. Won der Tam Rathsamhau-
sen, and Paul Gerhardt For his skill in
these works he was decorated with the
Ludwig Cross of the first class and made
a member Of the Bavarian Michael Order
and the Order of Merit for Arts and
Sciences
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
ROAD EXECUTIVE PRISONER.
Jap Report Says Land FOorces
Landed-at Loashan Bay.

Tokyo, Sept 1s.-The following ohicial
summary Of the operations about Kiao-
chow was given out today:
The Japanese imperial land forces.
cooperating with the fleet, landed at
Laoshan Bay, northwest OF Kiachow. on
September Is CFriday).
Cavalry on September II captured
Kiaochow Station and took a train.
Among the passengers was the president
Of the Shantung Railway. He was made
a prisoner"
Pekin, Sept. ia Japanese destroyer
captured a German steamer Thursday
and took her to Kobe. according to ad-
vices received here today. Anti-Japanese
papers at Vladistock have been sup
pressed by the Russian authorities.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
TO DETAIN BANDIT LEADER.
U. S. VIII Later Turn Murderer OF
Americans to Mexicans.


Americans to Mcxicans.
Maximilio Castillo, the Mexican bandit
leader who fired the tunnel at FL Cumbre,
killing fifty-two persons, many of them
Americans, will not be released by the
United States authorities at Ell Paso,
Texas, when the other MeXicans are
sent back across the border. Gen. w.
W. Wotherspoon, chief of staff, an
nounced yesterday that at the request
of the State Department, Castillo and
three other Mexicans who are charged
with heinOus crimes will be indefinitely
detained on this side of the border.
II is understood that the State Depart
ment has reached an agreement with the
Carranza government that, after the
October elections, these men will be re-
turned to Mexico where they will be
punished for their crimes against Ameri-
cans and other foreigners.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
GREEN WILL IS FILED.

The will OF Sarah Green, leaving all
her estate to cousin, Annie z. Miller,
was filed for probate yesterday.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-26
Stort I0rsMpoc.

CT tort oa ~hna9eIi9t Anrsntebe bar
ser uetop ai'lutteoe 29ne Iarsmeoe az
Iinneiotn AiboloSieIitab afbpInt / Dor
S~reliers Airte / %neu Seniou. Winn.
Ser bar ca. 10 itemnleberettiaeoe
Ieblemmer. Seite bar Ser itcrite PM
tai ScIegdter iom ncgeniinoe bar
ret iiillteoe peo noget AZ SeIifabcts
NorsmeNer. Wauae Here haooc iitters
liz tcmmer. men 9runoet bet meget
Nean Ii9e iorus for Ieoet, iaa bar SET
laa omtrent u%uuuIi9t AT tonrme irem
meo IhltcmobiIer. bpiltct aioroe at Sc
iom lepet on iii 30 @I ira IcSeiteoet
oar iorbinbret ira ar rrtte irem. 0ape
Sc %eie % Sore prret noaenlunee. iau
bapoc Der ~iifiert prret GU. 100 Seleaaz
Ter iaar. S,iiteretsNommer !. y. CD
paroS. @peus Sprgermeiter oa Taitor
&. Ieoerion. %or NreIiers Neniabeos
Yerlt bolnt @eIiomittnler. Sorrets
ninasmsher holNteS bier Sds. Sornties
bae % eftcrrnirSaa. Sm %aitensrnc %
Seroae Sornriebaa % ~eiiermiNoas
holstes Yrcsrammcner meN Sprenrae az
irrHienise tiIreiicrSc SaIere, a~prians
% Ntuiii.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-26
Misbrna at ;sor. staters Bot. 6.

6. camille og Bernard 3. Sanolie,
begge at @rano SORTS, er blepne iat-
te nnoer Mnflage Tor of booe mis-
brugt De ssor. Staters Voit, ioet De
paaitooes at baue bruet oenne til at
iremme oisie bebragerife YIoner.
Inflagen er en- Tclge al ben timber.
isgelie, iom Stoten iperfiatte MOB
Snternotional Secltrities 60, Der MI
er / en- Heeeipers @Gnber og bpis
Gmbebsmpno DC 10 Sanblies bar.
Mnn mener, at ocnne aorporntion
babe ooerifrebet De ubitlifne @rpf.'
Ter, % at SoIf giennem Eoiten bar
bIeone fert bag 2piet meo Senipn
til oct ianoe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Bammel Tlcifcfimfe. ga mai,
iorleoen q beifipitiget meo at gro
be Ell ajeloer / Nem gn9lano, itebte
nor neoe / Sorben pna en- SIelfe.
ifinfe, Der ianoipnlispis bar Iigget
begropct / 30 Iar, men Tom BOG life
alene Dor ipiielig, men enoog ar en-.
felte erflprebes for at ppre mere
pelimngenoe, emo De Sfinfer lom MI
er poa Marfeoet. Get bar / 1887,
at aolonien Nep England ltiftebes
af SoIf ira Seem england Staterne,
/ bpilfen Sib Der oaioa loa Crop.
per peo ben me aoloni. Ger inb-
traf inliblertio enoel terre 9lar, iaa
Npbpg3erre itrar tabte Mobet oe rel
ite tilboge til Giten. Sfinfen er
ionoipnliepis blepen b"egrapen paa
ben Wanbe, at en- Sorofieloer er itpr.
tet iommen, oe Ben er / Sorben BE.
ben i%iiloitpnbig beparet MOB 3ioens
Sonb. Sfinfen bPrer fremoeles ct
peIfien6t SIodterfirmoS Merfe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-26
Horn 9ukntu.

%arm imSebrGnSt. Mr. ng Mrs.
Charles 4noeriona 3-nariqe Barn
brUnote iorleoeu moe / oerea Stem
npr Hpoer. TorUlorene par Qaact
10, % Barnet ontaaes at bope ioaet
iut poa Nnritiffcr. Slliet ncObrpno-
tc f%uloltTnoia, ~ Ben ulpffeliac So
Scr fon iorit til Steoct eIterot
Slannmcrnc bopGc ailfoaret ullc Saob
ON He0nin0.
Tarlia %npcic. Sc AZ 5iIirlocr
al Giftcrit. ser er iorefommct / Sar-
pcn, cr flunone al ltamme olreftc ira
set Stco. bpor Sc ileite / @pcn iii
i'm Mclf, ibet Sen Manb. ser mclfc
sc 90 ip@lcoc / Tieiet, pilte 'iQ at
hare ct pei llbpiflct Silfulbc al Sen.
ne Spaoom. Siitcrit uobreo iorit i
Sen NamiIic, ser boeoc paa Sarmcu,
% fort oerpno hos Hiunber over belle
Wuen.
MOSer ~ |arn jrclit. Midacl
Hcnbor0t 0rllfneNt iorleoen / ocn op.
iuulmeoc aniie Hipcr pes Najen,
i0ct &oNnen reoc2 nleb al Den lterfc
Strem "a Narncren iorieltc al flo
re puer oen. Sans SuItrll Ser %
iau iao / %oIneL holocnoe lit SpUo
barn, reobeoe iulpeI lit iom @arncta'
Gin peo at grille lalt / Ssmmcrne.
bporpeo Mooer % Barn blcu trllfnc
ilano al &eltene.
Epittnpc / ManSam. % Toitfa3
Ter tilberenoc Nirit National @anf
oa MiSlouri &ollcu @rocerp So. bleu
iorleoen Nat plpnorcoe / Mnnoan
F%oittontor. Sppcue bapoe oabnet
ole @reue OF ~ltIttet iii iig Eerae OF
Grroipnpirer. meoeus oct eprige bar
faltet no / @aoen. Spormeaet IA
bene oil belebe liQ I'll pibeS life, men
ser cplpies. at %nnfens oualige Tolt
belsber liz til alcnncminitlig $1,000.
Spccielt %ala / Melton Gomntn.-
Ger er / Nelpu Goumtp opfaitet
Speresmaalet ON III noltebe Bombs
til ct Seleb al $4,000 for Spierel
ie al mt 9murtbuS. % ippcielt |aIa
for at bifaloe eIer %iorfaite bette uil
aiboloes Sirsbaa Sen 30te Slni.
Gountpet bar pao Naanoen $4,000,
Tom fan bruaes Ill mt Gourtbus, %
peotaaes ooennGpnte Sorilaa nil
$4,000 itaa til gpseefomiteens
! &aabigbeb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-26
mtarpnHn.
Oil bure efter Sern.

@il bore efter Sern. gn moberne
goremoifine anfom fornplig til
@lacf Hiper Sails og Boring err aQe-
rebe begpnbt paa Ben iaafolote Sron
Mono npr 9pen. Wan nenter Ser
at itebe pua rige Sernleier, og man
bar belapet iig pan at eao inbtil en-
Spboe al 1000 SOB, ON ns0pen-
biet. llbioloet imeoeiees meo itor
Snteresle.
I'm &urpuratiom / Mniun. Gbparb
Shines Sllmber So. bar lolgt ole line
Srtercs'er / Wolon, beri inobefattet
Sagbrllg, @onf, @litifbpgning meb
%nrebeholoninq % Here titiino Icres
&ano, bporaf Sfogen er bilggen, til
Ell m a%orporotton ion forleben err
bonnet al &. s. @erbenJ Senrp %
Ole 9lrncis iont &. :. 2orion, hpilfe
alle bar itnaet / fcrltnrpnte Sr9loIt-
%iirnlns Sienclte. SnJbrl1aet bill blt.
Ne l@lpiict, mcbenS oerimoo "Snth"-
Meaen pil bolbc3 9naenoe. Gen me
aorporntion pil iege at trPffe Np-
bpgNere I'll Steoct oQ iao Sc eoc men
frilatborc 2anoitrUfninger togne /
@rug.
Snobulcsriat Sfipbc. Gn "~trilit.
oce0" ior life millore cnb 20 Mil'
lipler Collars r. Sen ltorltc no9en-
iiube bogisrt / "a CROSSE blcp
iioitc Monoo9 gipct al @iSconiin-
MiureNota Hoilrap 2iNbt & Tomer
81. Sfiabet ominttcr ole Gien-
BONNIE / Ga Crosse tIlberenbc ga
Gro9ic Gas & electric 60; Seas
aroititation % Subitationer / eQer
ouenior Con Claire; Geoar Salts
buoro-elcttriite NnlGg oN Gent
nina: Sumnin0er % araitilationer
peO Menomonie % @ilion Greet;
Hlib Hiper &raititntion; Sporuci |
Gau Claire oQ Gbippcpo SanS iarnt
clcftrilf %ancipItcm mclem &c TO
%uer; %anoperf / Chippewa SAILS;
SUmninqer neb @ear Sofe, Coma
Safe o. @eit Sort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-26
3Nnntumu.

Storuaif / Milcs Gitp. MiIes
Gitp bill / 2ebet al be npite iaa ga-
&c undertakes en- a~lminoelie Stpr.
paif, ibet Gountpabpofat Siior bar
uoiteot Srbre, Der bill bersre a1e
@pens minore oelieeoe Glementer.
Sffe nlene iful0e Set berngteoe 81.
thrift ppre rsmmet inben 25oe Sltni,
men ole S%oteler, Solooner og 9lilb-
Der bar blepne parsleoe ON, at in
gen Saiaroipil al nogen Slaas
manIte oriues, liaeiom Ser life maat
te tiaooeS Tiaer nnoer IS Nar at
is1e %ofientliae Gnnieiale, mebmin-
ore oe lebiaaeoes al Surnlore eler
6ormpnoere. Get inmme Sorblro
ai9loer o9ina Gutter l~igeoperior
9iliaroiale.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-26

%ciarbciocr / Stasea. Zen Gel
al Den planlagoc Snnbeuei mellem
Duluth 81 St. %incent, ion aaar
ajennem %tdSca Gountp. er MI iifret
peo aoutratter. ioet Sen iioite Stub
ira @amina siouer her ON Iaaen
borilaiie$ ior $4,000. Te nj Mil
ira SprinI cafe iii Hice cafe oil
foIte 100000. <ta@ca Goultu har
iolt uolieot Bombs til ct @eIeb al
100000 Tor line 2auoepeie, bporai
$4,000 M er tilbage. Ierai ifaI
$4,000 anpenbcs paa I~roenburit
Wooie Bart @eien. $4,000 paa "a.
conitc a%eepatin Teien o. $4,000
paa Gine.@ miticoain Geien.
Itnnerne letter. Senimcb 5000
Sinner ira rNrolise Minneipta, Ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-26

NcllcprlIlacnoc @plC. yer it0rtl
Mc@rcQor cr en0el l~uutlialenoe
kGano. iom nTrnleit er at betruQtt
Inn iom Ell Seleput o. 9orrcit 80,
Der fiebte oerior Tor NoQlc 9ar Ill.
boqe oper rs Acrea oerai ior Sen
biQige &ri@ Al SD pr. Ncre. N.
Toiecran%. iom eier SET itorc Sona.
tcriiim / Vrdirle On 0hleu. har 6oQ
MI op0aaet lUnaeuOe Ggeufober
benne Sole o. 0erfor fiebt ila Mere.
hnorior betalte@ $500 cuer 5000 or.
Nlcre. 6or De iadtalote Sptlc6a6
fol bette Gpno enooQ ouerlaa meaci
al boob Ser erholoes / 5pitlano. %
Ell IN ,SnouIirl piI maaite berper
tilieies gtortb Mc@reQor. @n 9S)pn
labnina al bette Gpn0 err alercOt
fenot Ill Sanntorlet i Erairie on
Chen huor ser uliiaa oil bliue I'm.
Ieoning til al toae @utiebuo. men
BET er innoipnlIgi. al iierre Sanato.
rier opernlt her i Sanoet nil itaiit
fla Tpnh berira. on Ser 'iae9 me0 0e,
isrlte al pile blipe logt et Siocipol
al Diilmaufee.9anen ben iii Gnno.
Ieierne, iaa itsrre l~loifibniug fan 10.
reJaa.
&Dllina meb ire Sen. Get balut
al Ianenports @%eioltnlng poliartc
be iorleoen llge no I'll Mrs. Nenrr
&eitbs Sosgaarb i llbtnnten al On
en- for at lie en- apains meo fire Ben