davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04
THE FEDERAL JUDGE or
DISTRICT NOT ADVISED

Fort Smith, Ark Nov. S,-Federa1
Judge Youmans said he had received
no information today from the govern
the sending Of federal troops into the
Hartford Valley to queH disturbances
among the miners that eliminated last
Thursday morning in the shooting up
of the Bache-Deninan mining camp at
Prairie Creek and the destruction by
fire Of six houses.
While hundreds of shots were fred
at tnat time and deputy Narshais and
employees of the receiver in bankruptcy,
who is in charge of the company mines
were driven OF, no one, as far as is
known. was injured. The mines have
not been operated since and Franklin
Bache, the receiver. said today 1t was
not likely that another attempt would
be made to operate until the govern
men had taken some action. United
States Marshal Parker says he has
done all he can to continue TO operate
the property under the courts orders,
gut his small force 70 deputies cannot
cope with a body Of men numbering
two or three thousand, armed with
high power rifles.
The situation was quiet today, II
was stated. the only interesting feat
urt being the surrender of four miners
charged with conspiracy against the
government and participation IN the
battle at the Bache-Denman mines.
Their names were not made public.
No new arrests were made today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Atlanta, Nov 3-Returns late to-
night from Arkansas. Alabama, Flor
ida, Georgia. Louisiana, Mississippi,
North and South Carolina, Texas and
Oklahoma indicated the Democrats to-
day elected full state and congressional
tickets.
It is Indicated at a late hour that
Thomas c. Rye. Democrat, Is elected
governor OF Tennessee by eight to ten
thousand majority over Governor Ben.
W. Hooper. Republican. Sells. in the
First District, and Austin in the Sec
ond, both Republican, are reelected "a
congress.
In the Eighth and Tenth North Car
olina congressional districts, both
Democrats and Republicans claim a
victory The candidates. however are
running so close it appears an official
count viii be necessary to Indicate
the winners.
The Ninth Virginia congressional
district indicates me re-eiection Il
SIemp, Republican, over Irvine, Demo-
erat
In the Third Louisiana congressional
district, Martin, Progressive, was Lead
ing Gueydan, Democrat, by approx
mately one thousand votes after three
thousand ballots had been counted. The
registration of the district is slightly
under fourteen thousand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04
Austrian Bombs
Fail to Strike a
Big French Ship
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris. Nov. 3.-In dispatch from
Cettinie, Montenegro, dated yesterday
the correspondent Of the Havas agency
says that three Austrian aeropianes on
November 1 dropped i number Of
bombs at Antivaria IN an endeavor TO
strike French transport ship and t1e
three torpedo boats escortinE her. &oEs
Of the missiles reached its mark
Ten Of them struck the quay. but
did only slight damage. Others fell
in the vicinity Of the palace Of the
Prefecture without causing any dam
age. Shots from the French torpedo
boats and the batteries on the heights
compelled the aeroapIanes TO flee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04
CONVICT ANOTHER
NEGRO OF MURDER
Eve Witness In
Long Letter Tells
of Late Battles
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Nov. 9.-Another eye wit
ness account from the battle front in
France and Belgian written as pre-
viousIy by Colonel Il. d. Sw1nton, OF
the Intelligence Department OF the
British general staff, was given out to
day by the Official press bursfu- 1t
bears the date OF October 26, and reads
In part as follows:
AFTER the fall OF Antwerp and the
release of the besieg1ng troops there
was a general increase in the strength
of the opposition met with by ug. The
resistance of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
beyond the right extreme OF the Ger
man fortified positions near Bethunt
a fortnight ago consisted almost entire
ly OF cavalry-grew more and more
determined as more infantry and guns
came up into the front line until Tues
day. October 20, when the arrival op-
posits US OF a large portion OF new
formation and a considerable number
Of heavy guns enabled the enemy TO
assume the offensive practically
against the whole OF our lines at the
same time that they attacked the
BeIg1ans between us and the coast.
THE operations then really assumed
a fresh complexion On Wednesday
ton again pressed forward in force
vigorously all along our line. On our
right south of the Lys, an attack on our
lines was repuIsed with loss to the as
Eailants. On the other hand we were
driven from some ground close to the
north but gained it by a counter alta cIS.
Still further to the north the Ger
mans regafned and retained some
points Their casualties to the east of
Armentieres were estimated at over
six thousand
"On the north of the Lys in our
center, a fiercely contested action took
place near La CHER. which village was
captured in the morning by the enemy
and then re-taken by US. In this
direction the German casualties also
were extremely heavy.
''On our left our troops advanced
against the Germans 26th reserve
corps Bear Paachendaefe and were met
by a determined cou1ter-oHeusfve
which was driven back with local
losses"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04
BY associated PRESS.

New York, Nov. 3.-Sweeping Re-
publican gains throughout the country,
which reached a climax In New York
by the overwhelming victory Of
Charles S. Whitman for governor, and
James W. Wadsworth to succeed EIihu
Root IN the United States senate, are
Indicated tonight in the early returns.
Heavy progressive losses in ma. ly
states and the return TO congress Of
arner Speaker Joseph G. Cannon,
and the overwhelming defeat of Repre-
sentative. Palmer by Senator Boies
Peurose In Pennsylvania, were features
of the early returns The Democrats
won IN Massachusetts, where former
Representative Mccall was defeated
for governc-ship by Governor walsh.
The early returns indicated the Dem
ocrats would retain control Of con-
gress. with approximately no change
IN the senate. but by q. decidedly re-
late hour the results IN Illinois, In
diana. California and Colorado sena-
rorships were IN doubt.
In Illinois Roger Sullivan, Democrat.
was leading In Chicago and Cook coun-
~ by a large plurality over Senator
L. Y. Sherman, Republican Senator
SaiveIy of Indiana, In the early re-
turns found a strong opponent in Hugh
Miller, Republican, with Former Sen
ator Beveridge, Progressive, polling q
smaller vote than expected. ShiveIy' s
vote began to pick up at a late hour
AID the administration leaders were
claiming his reelection
Senators reelected as the result OF
hard battles were Brandegee, Repub-
iican, Connecticut; Cummins, Repub-
lican. Iowa: Smith, Democrat, Mary
land; Stone, Democrat, Missouri: Gal
inger Republican, New Hampshire.
The Democratic senators in the South
were all reelected without dih1culty
oklahoma City, Nov. 3.-Late returns
Indicated the reelection Of Dick Nor
gan. Republican. in the Eighth con-
gressional district
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04
Man Who Murdered Negro
Woman is Convicted IN
the Circuit Court.
TWO WILL NOW BE
EXECU TED HERE
Five Jurymen Who Con
victed Ed. Maddox Mon
day Serve on July Which
Convicted Emmett Thorn
as-Mrs. MCGOWAN VIII
Be Arraigned for Trial
This Morning.

Another conviction for n1nFder iu the
nrst degree was secured In the circuit
court yesterday, when the jury after
remaining out only a snort time vlted
TO find Emmett Thomas gdi1ty or m ar
der In the first degree. The day pre-
vious Ed. Maddox was found guilty ir
tie same degree and tho two will be
hanged on some date later selected by
the governor
A feature OF the trial was that fvs
OF the jury men who served yeatcr-
day and voted the extreme penalty lad
served the day previous when nIaddusc
was found guilty. The five men 20 do
double duty in a murder case were A.
T Rice. Alex. Brown, Jr.. c. p. Lang
ford, Jackson A. Malone and r. w.
Brown.
Thomas killed a negro girl near BIuH
Springs several months ago. The m'1r-
der was a particularly vicious one, the
woman's throat being cut from ear t7
ear over a trivial matter Thomas He'd
but was captured and brought 20 Pen
sacoia, where he confessed to tho
crime.
Yesterday, however he denied any
knowledge OF the killing. Furthermore
AE dBE0thAEAN LE4hHNh 10 k8iArAAL HAAAE
the counsel. L. w. Nelson and RGbt.
Fl. Anderson. appointed 20 defend him.
and the latter knew nothing OF the case
when they undertook his defense and
were as much surprised at the states
evidence as an outsider.
The jury TO convict the negro was
composed OF A. T. Rice. Leonard Cor
zaIez, M II. Creighton. Alex. Brown.
Jr, J. G. Dixon, J. II. konwles. Moses
Byrd, ]. e. Baars, J. F.. Pierce, G.. ?.
I.augford. Jackson A. MaIene and j.
W. Brown.
TRY MRS. MCGOWAN TODAY.
Mrs Florence McGOwan viii Re
placed on trial today on the charge
of killing Buster Brown. and tIIs
will prove the most interesting murder
trial heard IN Escambia county I'm a
number Of years The defense is ex-
pected to rely to a great extent on the
'sunwritten law" as ir Is undeystood
Mrs. MCGOWAN shot Brown because n
her fifteen -year-oId daughter. Tine
latter VIII be a witness In the case. r.
pope Reese probably Will be the prtn-
cipal witness for the state, for he was
seated near Brown when Mrs. Nc
Gowan drew a revolver from a hand
satchel and shot him.
State Attorney Stokes and J. walter
Kehoe will conduct the prosecution,
while Scott NJ Loftiu and Frank
stone. the latter OF Bay Minette. VIII
the defense.
Deputy Sheriffs were busy YESTERDAY
afternoon serving subposnaes on hfly
who are to appcHr this morn
ing for jury duty. It. Is anticipated
that considerable trouble will be aT-
perienced in securing a. jury, owing tp
the widespread interest in the case,
and it may be this afternoon before
are called.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Nov. 3.-That
the German army has aban-
doned its attempt to hack
its way along the Belgian
coast to Calais, is agreed to
by all official reports to-
night. The Berlin official
report attributes the failure
of the Germans entirely to
the flooded state of the
country, where the water in
places is over a mans head.
It declares, however, the
German army withdrew in
good order and without any
losses.
After nearly three weeks
of desperate fighting the
brunt of the attack. has
shifted to the Ypres region.
A state Of war exists be-
tween Turkey on one side
and Russia, Great Britain
and Servia on the other. The
Ottoman government ap-
pears divided, one section
seemingly desiring a war
while the conservatives are
trying to smooth over the
situation arising from the at
tacks on Russian ports and
ships by Turkish warships
directed by German officers.
Russia apparently has wei
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04
VILLA DECLARES ALLEGIANCE
TO THE NEW PRESIDENT

washington, Nov. 3-CeueraI VIVA
has pledged his allegiance to Eu.4l1
Gutierrez, selected as provisional Dr.
ident Of Mexico at the Aguas calientes
convention. according to state depart
ment reports today.
The convention adjourned late la7t
night on receipt or n report from %
special committee sent % the capital
to inform Carranza Of the conveu-
tion's action. II Carranza accepts the
decision OF the convention, the dele
gates Llan 20 assemble lH the capitol
and administer the oath oe Office 10
Gutierrez. Government officials haA
no confirmation OF the report that Car
rama had defied the convention but
credited it because Of previous indica
tons Ae would do so. The ZaparletA
delegates are reported to have exc
pressed themselves satisfied with tds
choice Of Gutierrez.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04
PEST MENACES
PINE FORESTS
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington, Nov. S.-Pine forests
Of the United Stateae are threatened
with serious damage as the result of
the Introduction Of the European pine
street raotns the Department. az aGri-
e.s1atire announced today Immediate
treatment oe trees attacked by the
moth is urged by stamping out the
new pest and thus preventing wide
spread losses.
The new insect is a small orange
red moth, the young Iorvae of which
came into the country within the buds
of imported pine seedlings from France
England, Holland, Belgian or Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04
GERMAN VESSELS ATTACK
BRITISH FLEET OFF CHILE
DESTROYING TWO VESSELS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Valparaiso, Chile, Nov. 3.-The German warships
Gneosenau Scharnhorst, Nurrberg, s,uaa,,t So,
den today attacked the British feet On ~~-t-----s
The British cruiser Monmouth was sunk the cruiser
Good Hope badly damaged and fire, and is sup
posed to have been lost The cruiser Glasgow took
refuge in Coronel harbor and is bottled up.
The German vessels Scharnhorst, Nurnberg and
Gneisenau anchored today in Valparaiso har-
Dor uninjured The British vessels under the
rnand of Rear Admiral Sir Christopher Craddock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04
POSSE OF TEN MEN
STRING UP DARKEY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 3.--After TAX
ing Tom Burns. a negro from deputy
sheriff, who was escorting him TO the
Jail at Hernandez, Miss, a posse OF ten
men lynched the negro from the Horn
Lake road bridge at the Tennessee
Mississippi state line early today. The
negro was arrested for an alleged MUIR
derous assault on T. 3. Miller a nler-
chant, at White Haven, on Saturday
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04
REPORTED SUCCESS
OF TURKISH TROOPS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ConstanIinopIe. Nov eva AM
sterdam and Lendon)-An official com
muntcation was given out in constan-
tinopIe today as follows:
According to official reports from
the Caucasian frontier Russian troops
have attacked our frontier forces at
several points but were compelled to
retire.
'@The Russians suffered losses
through the energetic resistance Of the
Turkish troops"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04
COMMERCE COMMISSION
SETS DATE FOR A HEARING

Washington, Nov. 3.-The interstate
commerce commission announced to-
day that q hearing. beginning on jan
uary 90, would be held in Chicago,
in course OF its investigation Of rail-
roads embargoes on freight.
In complaints received by the COM
mission. It is alleged that the embar-
goesi often result in unjust discriu1-
nation asaAAst shippers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04
Carranza Says
He Stays atHead
of Government
RY AasOCTATED PRESS.

Douglas, Ariz, Nov. 5.--General Car
rama never sent mis- resignation t1 tho
Aguas canentes convention and The
message received there 70 that effect
was a Geographic error, HccUrd. .rE 10
a message from Carranza 10 Egnf1-
min Hill. his commander at sonora
Carranza asserted he is still the head
Of the C0ustitutionaIists army and mo-
tiffed Hill he would expect him 20
execute his ordere.
What he did say 70 convention, Care
rama declared, was he was willing tJ
become an exile from Mexico, proTid-
ing the same treatment was aCrOr led
Villa and Zapata"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04
President Goes
to r1ncefOn TO
Cast His Ballot
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.

Princeton, n. J.. Nov s.-President
Wilson came back to Princeton today
to help his party carry the state OF
New Jersey. At the railroad station
Mr.. Wilson was greettd by a large
crowd of students who gave him a
noisy welcome.
1t took the president only two min
utes 10 vote for the Democratic eandi-
datts for congress, legislature and
sheriff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04
FOOD FOR STARVING
BELGIANS ON WAY
~ ASsOCIATED PREss.

New York, Nov. s.-The American
Steamship Massapequa. chartered and
loaded by the Rockefeller Foundation
70 convey food to starving Belgians,
sailed for Rotterdam this afternoon.
The Massapequa's cargo representes an
expenditure Of $4,000 She is ex-
pected TO make the trip to Rotterdam
II ABOUT sixteen days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04
GAINS ARE MADE
BY REPUBLICANS
OVER COUNTRY
Climax IS Reached in New
York by Overwhelming
Election of Whitman.
PENROSE WINNER
IN PENNSYLVANIA

Even Joe Cannon is Elected
From His Old District
Roger Sullivan is Leading
for Senator in Illinois
Democrats VIII Retain
Control of Congress With
Approximately no Change
in Senate, But Reduced
Majority IN House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04
Mr.. ROOSEVELT AND
PARTY VOTED EARLY

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Nov. 3.-Theodore
Roosevelt drove to the polling place
in this village during the forenoon
with his coachman and two gardeners.
Col. Roosevelt voted first and then
waited while his employees cast their
ballots.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04
GERMANSABAND0NAL
EFF0RTTOREACHCOAST
Germans Attribute Failure
to the Flooded State of
the Country.
ARMY WITHDRAWN
IN GOOD ORDER

The Attempt Failed After
Three Weeks of Desper-
ate Fighting and the At
tack Shifts to the Ypres
Region = State of War
Exists Between Turkey
on One Side and Russia
Great Britain and Servia
on the Other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04
PLACES A
MEAT AND COAL EMBARGO

Washington, Nov. 3.-The American
consul at Sydney, N, s.. reported today
that the Australian government has
placed an embargo on meat and coal,
except to the mother country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04
Women Suffrage
Badly Defeated
in Three States
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-The amendments
granting woman suffrage apparently
are defeated In North Dakota, Missouri
and Ohio by large maorities.
An amendment for statewide pro-
hfbitton In Ohio also is apparently de-
feated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04
To
HAVE DEMOCRAT
FOR GOVERNOR
Indications are that Thos.
c. Rye Has Defeated
Gov Ben w. Hooper.
PROGRESSIVE IN
LEAD IN LOUISIANA

Appears the Bull Moosers
Have Landed Congress-
man in the Third District
Two Republicans Are
Elected to Congress from
Tennessee But in All
Other States Democrats
Elected Full Tickets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04
Federal Troops
are Ordered to
Neu StrlkeZone
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 3.-It has been de-
cided to send federal troops into the
Hartford Valley, Ark. strike zone.
Orders have been prepared at the war
department and Secretary Garrison
after a conference with Attorney Cen
eral Gregory at 4 p. N. today will make
a public statement Of tht reasons for
the action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04

Continued on Page Three.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04
PENSACOLA WEATHER

vsstarday's temperature.
Etfsg7est, IS degrees; low
est 81 degreeB-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04

Fair Wednesday and
Thursday. light variable
winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-04
PENSACOLA

Is the Natural Gulf Gateway for the
Great South American Trade of the
near future.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-28

6crs SampbrGnoeri bar mes 9nQ-
ninqcr. Muifiner "a Eager dsiureret
Tor $4,000 SIR. &c brpnote NnJ.
uin1cr par asiurcreoe for 10000
SIR, Sc brunote Maitiner Tor 30.
600 SIR. % aornet ior 10000 ar.
Griiten nil pare iton0ict / "a. ct
hnlpt Mar. men @olrclc or go0t for.
%iuneOe. A3iurauNorcrne bar cnld.
0crct Tircftsr Snlcf al &~iebenbapr
til at leoc Sprnorirlsarbci0et, %
han er anfommet hcrtil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-28

2.O60 MaoI Soro al @engaar0ene /
Ssfiorocn. Get brrnoenoe Spprg5-
mlaal inben Qiitriftct er M, bpor oil
sc itorc 6abrifanIGh ionl oil mcb-
lore Nulpg al en- an, blipe Ioot?
Ser er enOnu life iottet enocIig pc.
iiemmeIie, men Sagen oiI iaa lin nj.
QisreIic / bcn nprmeite 6rcmtib.
@IoOet %eriarer, at ser paa Rnlate nU'
res itor 6rpgt Tor, at @nen life oil
bIipe Iogt Ser paa @runo al en- en-.
felt SpiioOcr5 - Ell GnglGn0er3 -
lllnilliahr0
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-28
GicusumSiala. Frine AnorcnS

Gicnsumsiala. Erine An0rcnS al
@rufcnlou0 har illlfiaoet &c 0anlte
Suriiidbritcr Gicnoommtu peo
Stronocu # % AomiroIaaoe II for
cit Siobcium al 100000 ar.
"C0OcrabcOcloaro" / Sfouite0
ueo Sblitc0 or iolQt til @larocicr i.
SonoerdndrS al 5iliic0 ior $1,000
&r. IrcdI 100 Cor. 2ou0 glIcr.
GuR o. RorifiTr. @cirtnin9eu meo-
lelger.
Sritruppdaro / Nimtoite or
lolqt Ill z. GamSGadro ira Yelten
ior 10000 ar. mclocp ira 6anoere.
Iredlet or 200 S0r. Sano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-28
Sturpulo @rnbe ncoluot.

StorpoIo Briibe / &~esieoaleu neo-
flores MI on Go8cne Be g~icnpTreroe
MateriaIcr citer ii0itc Griit. Son
Sitcng i IaIelt, TOM cr Gicr al No
teriaIerre % @poningerne ueo Stor'
roIo, bar ioIqt octte, Ocla til aisli
8ruber, beIs til Sron0bicm. Suienr
or piitrtof oaioo ioIqt % bill / oen
nprmeite Sremtio bIiue nebrepct o1
ppftranSporteret. Af StorpoIo @ru.
be pil Ser iaoLe0es life bliue anoct
iQen enc sc iparte @erQhuller Tom
ocIpi$ itaor iuIOe al &anO, meOoeIer
"6ielo.2iom".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-28
Sun ieilte for Stem % Sarn. for

Sun ieilte for Stem % Barn. Sor.
Ieocn llge reiite Ell li6en Norolanos-
baao ira SoImenupr / Senien til Sen
3 ant. borte Iiggenoe g, 2rie, for.
teller "Sromse". : 9aooen bar en-
Some o. benbe5 borne, men iugcIige
Ssn. let bar iterf Storm al Ssn.
0enpinb og Soltene | Solmenopr iru-
raaoet abiolut, Of Be ifuloe tage no,
Get bar iii % meo msrft. aonen,
iom bap0e ell gammel Dior lig9euoe
tilieugs og Here imna Barn - oet
minoite UNDER , 9lar - pibite. at
bun bapoe iorlabt Dem uben Dfoo /
6uiet ON Moreenen o. fun6e life
gipe Tia oper. On Wtorgenen ianbt
noieileoe Sfsiter 9aaben inbenfor
Maaneoooen. Zen laa poa Seilet.
Der par neoiat 8 alsr. - Get lille
hun bapoe ~iorbperuet al Waoparer
iamt ct @arailnipano inuotes / Sci
lei % ueo Baden. Saa par 6enSes
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-28
Taa scn tore Hpttcritatnc

Soma Ghriitinn Sen 9ticnoe h0r Ben
oonife NiacbhuJgeriuOe Gru N(orie
Carl Niclien mi drbeioet / llcrc 9or.
Get hor urret oueroroeuiIlg beiuUr.
IiNt Tor &unitncriu6cu at fuoc en-
&cit, iom par equct til Niobcl. i~friuer
"9tnit. MI 100 bamoperanifc
Nulublooebjugitc hdr huI uaIgt ct
0nr uco 9tapu "6lingartb". Meo
~tortcre oN IUnIcrc Niellcmrim maa
Gru 9ticlieu III reiic til GcQc, bpor
Gprct cr i%tationcrct. Sum hor her
lcict iig CT mcQct tort 9%ltcIicr. 90
unNcr hcnOca CphcI0 oerueoc bIiucr
"Gingdrtb" icrt ira StdIocn til gic.
llCrct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-28
Tn Wiuncitcn / NsicuOrnp.

Cn Minncltcn | I~sicnortp. N0r.
leocn Gog bIep ser / Glastonbury, en-
Mila @ci uoroior Belle. aiilcrct Ell
W%Iin0citcu. ser iful iortpuc otter.
ilUgtcrt, al her ocn 29oe Wiorto 1864
blcp uoiart Ell mooiN Ioa0 al BAN.
lie Sol6nter. Stcnen, ser ucicr ca.
-, 600 30. cr gruuet 90 al ell urr.
.liqgenoe Ninrf. bpori Sen bar liIlct
10 CONNER ml0cr SorooueriIaocn.
Faa Stcncn cr bl. q. in0buAQet iols
geuoc 2iuicr: "Npcr p0cl Sgu, Tom
.ooper iii Gin for Ednmdrf9 &ct. bar
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