davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Jim Rice FoilS
the Film Men
IB, Telegraph to The TrIbune.I


Poughkeepsie. y. Y, June ~. - Jim
Rice l. fast becoming unpopular With the
moving picture fraternity. lie turned
down one Of the brethren this afternoon
aud a. result may get his Walking
papcrs from the union. Rice has made
such name for himself ~ an actor that
the moving picture men were sure that
ne would stand for am thing.
Accordingly. one Of them asked Rice 10
stage a "thriller." which called for the
upsctting Of the varsity shell In md
stream. The plan was simple. One Of the
men In the boat was to "catCh CRAB
and Il was 90 be big enough crusthcean
10 upset the shell and dump the oars
men overheard. lie got no further. kice
blinked once or twice.
When last seen the camera man was
counting the tics between Clearwater ana
the Highland Ferry al Empire state e'-
press speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
MANY MOURN KING 0RRY
Hot Weather Proves Fatal to
Great Bulldog.

Champion Hewlett King Orry has
Joined the silent majority, and the whole
bulldog world is in mourning, including
his owner, Charles p. Boyd, of Philadel-
phia.
King Orry was A. b Gillette's choice
for the best OF the breed at the recent
show of the Long Island Kennel Club at
Sheepshcad Bay. and in replying to some
one who criticised the judges selection,
Mr.. Boyd said:
IF old King is an eysore TO any one
I'm sorry, for he is liable to be in the
show ring for some time to come, and to
siro some more like Rockcliffe Queen
Orly."
King DRY died quite suddenly last
Monday. His demise was attributed to
the excessive heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
DAVID CRAIG WINS
THE DORVAL DERBY
Gamer Second and WaterbaSS
Third in Classic of the
Canadian Turf.

Montreal, June l3.-Ten thousand per-
sons saw David Craig win the Inter
national Derby AZ the Doryal track here
to-day.
Luke McLuke was left at the post The
favorite, Waterbass. set dazzling pace
and on the backstretch opened up long
lead. hut rounding the turn David Craig
vhicb had been trailing the leader.
moved up
AT the head Of the homestretch David
Craig caught Waterbass. and in the hnal
quarter drew away into an easy lead
winning by a length In EOS, with Gamer
second and Luke Mcluke third three
quarters OF length ahead OF Watereass'
Black Broom also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
MANHATTAN c. c. VICTOR
Defeats Kings County Cricket
ers at Prospect Park,

Seven players of the Manhattan
Cricket Club scored victory over
Kings County yesterday in a league
game at Prospect Park in which good
bowling was done j. n. Tattersall, II.
V. Tattersall and A. ]. White reached
double figures for Manhattan and IT. v.
Tattersall also excelled with the ball,
his figures being wickets for &c runs
For Kings County G. W. Bliss and p.
Rogers we're the principal batsmen.
while r. J. Atwood and c. A. Hoyle
shared the bowling honors.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Has Won 81 Blue Ri

Mrs. W. r. Dunn. jro rs .
over the reeen, performances
ton terrier. Some Boy.
winning in his classes at al
rer shows and has 10 his
ribbons. He 10 also well
championship. having ON
points 20 gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Dachshunde Clubs Show Date.

The annual speciality show OF the
Dachshundc Club or America will be
held at the home OF Mrs c. II. Lester.
Fnglewood. n. j.. on July 20. a full
classification has been guaranteed. For
particulars regarding the show address
+. l.. Hampton. prexel Buildina Phila-
delphil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

sydney. Australia, June H. - KID
Lewis, the British featherweight, to-hsn'
defeated Hnghie Michigan, OF Australia
Lewis had the better Of the night through
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

a O O ground a cas- ousprnt in hn dtye
"a in sixteenth Fenrocko fta dly
lost a o
70
c by Owner An
r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

IS: Macpherson, / for II: Maclennan l for 6f
Briggs. for "a: Grell, for IS.
Manor Field was represented by only
nine men In its game against Benson
hurst at Ulmer Park, but succeeded In
running up l57 runs before being retired.
The feature Of the innings was the stand
by T.. Turvile and G. Bell, who scored 81
and 81, respectively.
Bensonhurst ran up total OF III FOR I
wickets before time was called and the
game ended in a draw. c. E. Blades was
the most successful batsman in an innings
Of 80. while +. Gautier captured . wick
cts at cost OF 80 runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

TTer enT
tn o be the
win the blu
n never in the hunD
intcea ysad. Maho wa
os. mile
T. by ". H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Upper picture-Yale oarsmen, left TO
right: McLane, Appleton. McHenry'
Rogers. Sturtevant, Sheldon, TITUS
Never. Low.
Lower picture-Captain Denegre' OF
the Blue eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

M q early. Wonso WAY
Ponee I fought of srear contender for The place Ben Ounce sweT
andon ehalf
O6 Winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track

a-w
en- E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

n
y
SIXTH Fo Won
easily Winner en- a. by Cearosta" Mrs r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14


%
furongs main
Nailn OMntr IanoaB Bon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
kid" Lewis Beats Michigan.

Apprentice allowance Of I'VE poonds Claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Yodns yellow
villa gamcru showed we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
MANHATTAN c. c.

.llams. c MeGunie. b H. V. Tat
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
The Predicted Prosperity
Is Perry Slow In Coming

Jas. 3. Hill and several Chicago and eastern bankers in inter
views for publication, have done their full duty in procaming the
immediate return of prosperity.
Some Of them have been particularly eloquent and emphatic il
their description of the great wave of business activity that is rapid
" approaching, and have said that the boom would exceed anything
ever known in this country.
Optimism, even of that extreme character, serves good purpose
and is far better than a pessimism that foretels trouble and disaster.
The war ought to and probably does help many lines Of bust
ness, but SO far At has not overcome the general depression that set
in a year ago.
Bank clearings in New York are Is per cent less than a year
ago.
American exports have fallen off AZ per cent; imports are only
per cent less. The last three months record the largest number
of business failures in our history.
Bradstreet says: aAI measures Of trade and industrial move
ment point to a continuance Of the painfully slow process Of recoy.
ering.,
The same authority says: Tn order to find a parallel for the
present state of things in the pig iron trade one would have to go
back eighteen years.
IN the steel trade SO per cent of the furnace capacity is idle and
normal.
There are a few places where reports show a healthy reVivaldu e
to the war, but so far the war has not overcome the depression
eausd 9 year ago by casting aside the basis upon which their indus.
trial life had grown and prospered SO amazingly for a long period of
World. - g@8
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
1 Sos ga
] Oss 4os 7T26'

M#HM srsss s.s ssssss $3.50 @ss @-ss++ $500 .-M oOs1N1 ta1sTGV
History seems to repeat itself. IN 1898, when the democrats
we're in control, congress had to be in session the entire year IN order
to 90 Ito work. Now, 40 years afterwards, We are again obliged To
y. N session The whole year around The gentlssmanS from Massas
|ehusefts lMr. Gllett1 called attention to the significance of this inci-
dent; and il speaking Of il said that ia the ffty-third congress, 20
years ago, the democrats had y majority Of so "a theghouse, aud that
they were unable tos keep q quorum without docking the members
pay for absences; and that now, when they have q majority Of IA,
they are again obliged TO dock the members ii order to keep them
here. He stated, and no one has disputed his statement, that from
June 8 until the resolution was adopted directing the sergeant at
arms 70 deduct from the salaries of the absentees, that the demo-
Gratis at no time had q quorum present, Notwithstanding their majors
Ety Of l41. s-8-4 s @ -~84ss
MI. Speaker, in conclusion I want to again protest against the
enactment Of this unnecessary and burdensome measure that pro-
poses to take from the pockets Of the people $l05O00,O00 annually
when there is no necessity for it. 1T would seem, in view OF the
facts with relation to our finances as they appear from the treasury
Statement, and because there is ample opportunity by the practice Of
rigid economy On the part of the administration to- supply any de-
fciency that may exist for the present, that this bill ought to be
defeated. 4 know that it is hopeless tos expect that It will fail Of
passage in the house, but when it goes tothe other end Of the capitol
where there IS opportunity for consideration and debate, and when
the country will have q chance to be heard. hope that it will be de.
|feated; but it not, that it may atleast be amended materially In some
of it's provisions SO that the tax will be more equitably distributed
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
HAS An EIGHT STORY FALL

centusiens Only 1ad EAsot &c No.
York Werksnanss Ascldens.
Philip Brady Of New York fell through
IN opening At tie thirty.sixth door ma
landed On the tweuty-eishth door of
the sw Municipal building Id COURSE
OF construction. He wan stunned ~
the TAU. but when be was removed "a
1 hospital It was found that he had
rsceived only COMMISSIONS of the back.
Brady h forty.ons years old AZ
was employed as a laborer - the build
Ing. The door whore he vas workfns
II almost At the ton Of the tower. The
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22

1T DRAGGED HER ACROSS THE SIZED.
ed to her baby, picked 1t up and waIk-
ed Into the house as If pulling down a
seven passenger dirigibie, with $1,000
cubic feet OF gas, was one OF her every,
day diversions. The men she rescued
hurried after her and overwhelmed her
with thanks.
Her Courage Saved the Balloon.
The balloon left Its hangar at Sixty.
third street and South Park avenue at
5:55 O'Clock and met with what would.
probably have been its finish if the
brave woman hadn't come to the res
cue. II was bound for the loop. where
the crowd was thickest.
AtsForty-hfth street and Indiana i've
nue. q water manifold on the radiator
blew out, and about fifty Of the seven
freight pounds OF water needed as bal
last were spilled. Immediately the craft
shot upward from nm altitude OF $50
feet to 1,24O feet these figures are the
authenfic marks on the gauge board,
and Wild let out about 5000 feet Of
ms to bring It down To safety. about
800 feet above the street
WE'D and De Courcey began picking
soft place to land They headed for
the roof OF the traction barn at South
State and Thirty-ninth streets. but
their aim was bad. They had taken
the precautionary Measure to throw
out fhelg 375 feet Of trail rope. but Oh.
SERVERS, evidently fearing 70 be carried
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22

Of q jeweler at 1920 South
lA State street, wns grooming her
baby to sleep o. an inpro-
vised roof garden-the top of d rear
shed--when she heard q series Of yells
from the street. High overhead she
saw 1915 foot dirigible balloon, In
which were two men yelling q little
louder than the 200 In the street. says
the Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Smith saw by the frantic gss-
lures OF the balloonists that the per-
Torrance vas not being staged for her
benefit. a moment later she saw q
heavy cable hanging from the dirigible
come dragging over the fence directly
toward her roof garden. The balloon,
lists redoubled their yells.
Mrs, Smith promptly laid the baby
OF the floor, rubbed her hands brtsxly
and when the cable reached her roof
garden made q jump for It. Then Die
2,70o pound balloon dragged her, kick
Ing and scrambling. across the shed UNI
TIL she landed with a thud against a
picket fence at the side. That would
have been about enough for most PEG
pie, but It only made Mrs. Smith mad.
shs Drags Balloon Down.
She caught q fresh grip. braced both
feet against the fence and yanked the
rope with all her 1876 pounds. Some
thing gave, and she fell to the door
with another thud. she caught another
grip, gave another yank, and the BAL
loon dropped easily down into d nest Of
telephone wires.
About then the 200 shouting specta-
tors decided IT was safe to cfEer their
assistance and am running into the
yard to hold the balloon down. The
woman was before them and helped
the badly scared men, Horace b. Wild
and his engineer, John De Courcey, to
extricate themselves They had lost
control OF the big ship and were In
danger OF coliiding with a building.
with unpleasant consequences.
Mrs. Smith looked them over careful
y, saw they were not hurt and return
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
THE CANDIDATES BEFORE THE PEOPLE
REPUBLICAN


United States Senator
GHAS. IL. BURKE.
Congress, LIST Dist.
G. II. DILLON.
Congress. End Dist
%. JOHNSON.
Congress, 3rd Dist
w g. RICE.
Goyernor-
FRANK M. BYRNE.
Lieutenant Governor
PETER NORBECK. ~
Secretary Of State
FRANK M. ROOD.
Attorney General
". 9. CALDWELL.
State Auditor
y. p. HANDLIN.
State treasure
4. ". EWERT.
Com. q $: g & Lands
FRED HEPPERLE.
supt; q Public Instruction
CHAS. ia. LUGG.
Railroad COMMISSIONS
3. w. DOUGHERTY.
Iesisial've ano Sounty.
State Senator
WILBUR s. GLASS.
Representatives.
HANS MATHIEsEN.
conntr3 sTra as
{. BAKEP'
County unity A sd1orsson
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22
DEMOCRATIC.
United States Senator
ED s. JOHNSON.
Congress, End Dist
JOHN M. KING.

Governor
J.. w. McCARTER.
Lieutenant Governor s
JOHN 7. HEFFRON.
Secretary Of State
JAMES 81. BIRD.
Attorney General
LEWIS H.sBICKNELL
State Auditor
CHARLES III. FoUsEK.
State Treasurer
JACOB FERGEN.
Com. OF S. & p. Lands
w. y. TONER.
Supt. Public Instruction
WILL p. CHAMBERLAIN.
Railroad Commissioner, End Dist
J. ]. BATTERTON.
Legislative and County.
State Senator
MARK W. SHEAFE, JR.
Representative
L. N. SCHULNER.
HI. F. SCHOEPP.
LARS KJERMSTAD.
County Treasurer
DANIEL w. WHOOLEY.
County Auditor
Z. GLRUTH
Sheriff
JOHN GOGGINS.
Register of Deeds
WM. A~SCHMELING.
Clerk Of Courts
RALPH H. HORSWTLL.
County Superintendent
WINNIFRED KEEGAN.
States Attorney
A. J. HAUGAN.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-22

Surveyor
%. S. KING.
Commissioner list Dist
III. a.. HANTEN.
County Commissioner, 2nd Dist
TIM CURLEY.
ner. 9Th Dist
Al H. KRANZ.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-14

fan iee iise. at ies bar il9en. gien
ouigepeI iaa bill iee itripe, iua Stsic
Neberipenbere faor roget al IPie pna.
@i hapoe ct nseet iiGrfonmst Meoe
,neo Sor.el STIs!ie Der for uoele Tiger
iioen % ri fi "Seleioea" al bam, lem
bar en- nteaet peltpmmeu Sing, ba u
ticnner afnnge. ior ser er Itrepct ON.
&i Ill oglnn Ibresien til nogle SIeets
ringer / MicSorlauo. @is.. iont ie9
Itreu til, MEN bar life iant Gnar, % ON
Salo @penIpu i @ic6arIanh Iis., lG'
Ter hette @rep. iua uiIne jeg eniie han
piISe Iuare pau oct. Sea bar @euner I
@alaton. Miun., osioa Ole % ellen
3ue. 90. ON ri lHler bette Ole iao
ifal ieg bilie Dig laa 8obt ira Nor %
o3 ale. Sea bar Ell Seiter ~ 10 @rcs
ore / Minneiota Tom iea haaber oaioo
foar I9Ie bette @rcb. ri bar ocntct
ioa lrnge poa, al Gorbier Sic itlIoc
Tribe. Seq fanr bu haabe, ar BETTE Sreo
life Ianoer / Nopir'itrpcn men at jeg
ioar ie BET / "Yolteu" mart. Seq iaar
ga lutte men Ell oenIi9 &iIIen Ill nlc
ficnhte, % iaa tiIiIut inar "Secornb~
Soften hare mango SGT for alt ret
0obe 9nieituf vi iaar 10 8onoe ON
ll0en. Carrie InInnb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-14
On Bon cm &jrIp
Tor cit iuo Viae.

6oem bill uGre mes for ar hiGIpe Ell
ing og fntttg un9 Tlge? 0un Ii89er
iortibeu pua 6oipitalct / Gea Hupib5,
g. Q, % hcnhes Srgoom er al en-
Iaoban 9lrt, at Set niI tnqe lang SID
ier bun fan bIi arbeio3o9qtig iaieu.
&arlfe bun olhrig bill bli itert i9ien.
Sun bar intet 6iem hcr. oa Set ier life
III for. at bun bar nogen SIegtnln9er
6eler ium fan 6i9lpe benbe. &oenDe5
SorrIore er &u~sraunbsfoIt / Norge, att
Iun / linoa Gaor. Ttgen fom i'll Wins
neiuto iiipr Spmlner elgaug. og ba
hlln haonc orbeinct iaolpnge. at Bun
ianbibt ft betolt @iuetten, bleu BUN
Ipg. Srn tom til Geu Napibs Tor
uugle Tiger iiocn, % bIep ltrdr arbeihss
u%ohetia. &um CT 10 Tar 9nmunel. Heus
9eIss, GiemIcS % beIieIes / et f%rennteb
2ano. Set Ell life iaa areit. Semi
ouer hpah BET piI iigel aanite noeeu al
cher bar preset set oQinu. Nogen maa
toge Tia ar bellbe.
3bsm bill bore mes % NirIpc henSe ?
0pis Der iinoes noGeu ion er ell n1rOiq
SrIr9el1oe, ldd CT Del neri1e ltlge 1nge
Ei9e. %i 'anller Ncnge til mango
Sing, men noset GSlere % beore enc
bette fan 1eppe finbes. SECS Wat. %,
32-46. gil life bu here meo AZ
rrffe Ell liben 6ieIp til en- peugeIss,
bjemIo3, ipg una @ige? Mauec 9rfte
intaa 9isr Ell tor Nn, tiger CrNiproaet,
"a iaaIebes Der. Wanae @ipra9 piI bIi
I'll Itor 6irlp for bcnoe.
9u fan ien6e Sit Siorug enten til
She Nirit Iationnl 9ntt OF Sell Raps
ibs, g. 3. eIIer til ll~noertegnehc, % ui
tai %toittere ior alt pna ell iIi9 Manbe,
at bu itaI feIe pi3 paa, at Nigen bar
fnat hoer Gent.
Som % pPr me0l
Taitor 81. :. 9eresater.
9ea Gapibs, 9. g., 6tc 2hIg 1914.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-14
IRA Calumet, Wiih.

: Bet famine jss ienocr aontin8en,
ten for 13oe Sang ng iortruer at ~
er bel ~iorlsiet meo % GLAD ! "Sefos
rabz0oten", ital ie9 iaa SOB at 1or'
teue list herfra "Sobberlanoet". Gen
WiueStreif ri babe beroppe | onitteni
ct anr er, iom Sc nep, biIa9t, % Nre
beibet baaoe luloer % ooer Snroen er
fltIo Sang. Wen iom altio eTter lll9e
aainpc, lad CT bet oglaa her en- Gel
GiRrinQ / o%jerplterne. Wttl1efon1od7
nierre ranht ouer belle 0ilisrl, 'na Hre
beiberrc lurte iormooentIig banoe ON
iin eoen Stprte oa Gileiplin. Nor Dc
bapbe lioen 9iicipliu. en- lrur Sci al
benz or6eiOct mems here's aameratet
~ltreitet. % oerfpr 9it oct ion1 Der 9lor@
Sc. N1 Icoer hi title og tIlbogetrtttei
beroppe, meo gate hyperion rurot ps
paa ale aanter, lneh 9inllen oper oS,
ioet "pi", ionI @i3nlart ia9oc, Inn
"frpgter @uo % elcr5 in9en | belle
&ernen."
Carl Gonrae1pu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-14
SGrcdle=U

@i har ! sen icnerc Si0 iect iad
mango @epiier pua at pore 9tno5mrnb
i Nnteritn irIer Zig tnbttet til gdnIc
Nor0e ne0 inore itGrfe @daub. @i Ell
inorer ule Ben fore G%atipnnlaape. ser
er inoianlcr peo friuiniQe @ihraQ. "a
III bar feet AT Dc Norife Nmtritn
bar ieubt Yengc hiem mart iii bette %
mart Ill hint gpoe 6ormanI. MonRel,
airte bar fdnt Cracl res |elac ira pore
&anhsntHnn / Nmerita, monot Ell Sors
%1drIing5bli$ CT opferr OH. @i blir
blenc ON 0iertet RES Nisie mango We.
bier pua, al Re f~rentoeles ieler pnrntt
ior galuIe Noree. Cgidn hi &prbeIcr
bar iGrli9 @runb I'll at bore totllem :
meliec ntoo bore 2orh3rnGno i 2lmeritd.
Seq bar / nisie 1nQc mobtaoet ira benr
piemlem ell al pore ubbanhrsre, 0r.
%nitor Steniou i Mihioau, Ell 9InpiS
mug pau ar. 1.2i7 / uurifc Hen9e.
inDium.et al llboau0rebc 9GrocIer. iii
Nnitaifelie AZ Cr8eI Ill 9sniuut airtc.
@nbeu tunSe fife baue tent ct nGrSiaere
gRnol. Sen iagcr pe'aa Si9te poa
@uo@tieHelten. Seq Ter / oenne @npe
CT ltotrnf ior, at bore 2onoSmrnO i
%eitcu life bar CLIENT, boao Sc har mob
tdQet al nen norite airfc.
Set CT nGiten rsrcroe at ie Sen
LANCE Siite eIler 6~ortcqnelie oper 81
perne. @i foritaar, at ne IremoeIe5 lez
Der nlch p3.
Ntaaite ell e1er arben tunSc tGnic
ion1 1aa: "Ge Norite / Nmeritn Ear
ian qopt 8nab, at Sc "isler set lie, ON
Sc icnocr bien Ct Itsrer eler miuore
@eIeb"! Wen hi iinl life taqe Sagen
paa Sen gtGane. @isIeIiq er set ia.
at bore 9anSSmrno / @merifo or tomne
qobt til set, sc ileite ialiaIn. Nen man
ifal ooinu eriuore, at Be bar hapt mongr
al fiGutpe mso. Ge fleite tom Scroper
nleo > tomrne 3Ruoer. Sc ituloc be
qruoe ioriru / ale 0erieeuocr. 0e
itnIoe life blot itaiie iig ieIp mc0 Sa.
nlilie 6us % 6iem; men DC i!uIbe ogs
ina bare iire llonl'tcr til airte % Stoe
lc. TerQelle er life iIeiet oem Muus
Sen Iont lGcqrc 2ucr. Meu sc jbutom
mer lit 9nmle 2un0 OF piI piic. at &c
fremoeIes or fnnttet Scrtil. Saa uil Vi
tafte Tor @nucn. @i bill tnttc banoe
mco 6ierte % Diuno. Seq har ogioa
amnooet @Proelernc ON. uadr &c Itrtuer
iii tine betieuhte nerober. at f~reubTre
lin Sn, for Ser prPgtigc @ape. %da
0lenigbeoens @eqre nil lea heroeD ireme
bare nen3 licricliaite Saf. @uN lennc
cnhpcr Tor hars Gicruiug.
@aoneuc paa ~Si0rag5noerne nil oil
opIpit pco fcritfommenbc Gu03tiensitc.
Seq n9ter at f%oreilaa, nj ser. rda Cr9eI
.onmer Oh. o9bRuQes Ell Snule meo
Oenne Snoiirift: "Crgelet CT ptientlig
iiiRntet al 2RrDeIcr i 2lmeritd".
6. 5tat3nGs, Soqnsprcit.
Qrr6als QreitegaGro. 2ooc SuIi 1871.
sehcs optaeet / "1tnHoinapeu" o.
~RinncnpoIi5 EioeuSe".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-14
GeSens son.

Wtartba Gbrtitiaue oalpurieu osoe /
it 0iem sen 19oe Suli. @el0eS Sn9es
Ieic bIeo meeet tort. SUN 1T Sln0
2or&0a9 @liooue % IepeDe eli ubruioit
Silitouo til ssnoags @tor9cil. Mrs.
&aIporien Dor ieot ! 0auneiuno, Norae,
al HorGlore-le Sorgen @~ulbrnnolcu Nor
gen % Tunc Gathariue &ing. 6uu III
pdnoreoe til Amerlta ! 1870 o. blcp
ianmc Gar gift nleo &an5 0alporieu
uco Yaitpr Gle Mdloelnnh.
& 6 aar boc0e Sc pau @aibinqton
Trniris. Z 1876 ilptteoe Sc iii GIcr
mont, Soma, huor Re bar crmrret ii9
ueO 6nuniug. &c bIeu peliignet meo II
@srn, bporni . Lever, nentli9: Sailor,
Mr3. Sierio Berg. Carl, Sens "a
Nitri0 6aIoprien. NfheNe bar o1iaa eli
8ror, ion Dor i MimenpoIiS. NItolaS
Surgeons; ligtiao eu @roOer og Spiter,
lpnt Dor Norae.
Suu bIcu begrapet q e%Ierntout M
rheriie Weni9beo@ N%irfeganro. Z Nus
let iorretiene %aitor :. 81. aroab 20
hoIot Yrpbifcu / air,en. %aitor y. 4rs
Deieu BAR o9ino tiliteoe % hpIbt ell
Sale.
M}r8. fnlnorien bar Ell iuriG qrbcie
Der / Meniahrnen, iiGr nnnr oct ajaINt
Mission. 0un bill bIipc %iapuet baaoe
/ @jcmmet "a / Mttni91creu. @ontte
&erren, iom 9isr ale Sing rel, trc'te
&c Sersenoe.
4 q Nrnoh
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-14

ne, bar acintagne @dnqe iaset fell.
Hnar lddomtt uriolertis Yneer Steo
ber Soltcts Rslt iimpsltben bnoe bem
gda tiIbdGe % ltuSere Seren beore.
Set buroe iTrlia ilaaes til CUB for,
1T b0no uor @runolop CT bnaaet pad,
ncnrliA @uos Lro Oct oil oen.
Ut Soviororauinaen al Iaret 1887
uoialer 10 o,reite o~srior. oa pda6noer:
Ut uore Sioier udr ouriroelig planet
meo otiie ior Gie. UT Stdtsuniperiite
ieruc trooo al nrroiiulo Soer fordt
holNc 5idr % airfe aofilt bar ooa
lcbct III til en- feienoe 9oeriiehec. Ser
utl huIoc oIt r~eilgtsit uo al bore SfoIer.
Man ouroe irngtlslt fremholoe
ar ii 1orat. RoIitit % stonomi't 2riir
ior uSitibcr irG iiQ HsIigior, reDucersr
liz til cgoiitiiis 0srinu.
geoerc Tor sen oifentiiqe llnoerbise
nina 1uroc dunrooes at frenl9age for
o3 en- Sion for Interchangeable
Scr outar @r9utra AZ Si6eIen | pore
o'itatIiac Stolsr ianleNe3 at ulosr Sen
reilR.sit lluoeruiSuiuq allc ietteriite
0euiuu upcluites on @utu0Iopeiis Brius
cip ~ aol0e Stnt % Nirtc dOitils1e. Tor
atm o2erontocs.