davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1905-12-27
A Man Should Return Hospitality.

Some dense witted youths complain
that all girl wants OF Il man is that
L. should take her to entertainments
and buy her ice cream and chocolates
Well. the girl is right in a general way.
If man calls on her and imposes his
company on her in the evening and she
is at some trouble. expense even, 10
make the time agreeable to him, II Is
no more than fair that he should make
return in the only way lone man can.
He is egregiously self cOnceited IL be
thinks his mere presence is sufficient
compensation to her for the time and
nerve rack lie costs her
DORA BELLE DENNISON.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-12-27
MOLINE MENTION.

Brakeman Hero.-George Shoe
maker. u brai yman in the service of
the Rock Island, took a daring risk
Sunday and saved the life of a fellow
man. a man so drunk that he could not
appreciate the service rendered. Stand
ing ON top OF a boXCar of string of
cars which were being pulled west by
a switch engine. he was Mortified when
he saw a drunken man at the Thir-
teenth street crossing stagger onto the
track adjoining the ones on which the
switch engine was running. lie reeled
uncertainty and stopped. Fifty feet
away was No II. a westbound through
freight train. fast bearing down ON him.
Shoemaker proved himself the man of
emergency With a single step he
reached the ladder of the car. y step
or two more and he was on the upper
rounds Then he jumped. and specta-
tors stood breathless as they watched
him. He alighted safely on his feet.
recovered. and in one supreme effort
seized the man in danger and pulled
him 10 safety. Almost at the same in
stant the engine of No. II whizzed
over the spot on which the man had
been standing. Frank Harris OF Quin-
cy, a shoestring peddler, is the man
who SO narrowly escaped death at the
crossing.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-12-27

from the start that she should head
very shortly one of the largest and
most prosperous costuming establish
ments in Chicago.
After time she was married to her
present husband. T.. ID. Morse. He
suggested one day that she found a
national union of American dressmak-
ers. This she did. and the National
Dressmakers' association with its 5000
members Is the result. The name
madam Baker" is retained because
under 1t this successful business wom-
an made her reputation. She lives now
In New York city and is editor of the
monthly magazine of the dreSsmakers'
organization. Her heart and soul are
with the country and village costumers
Of America. She wishes To see them
develop styles and originate designs Of
their own. She thinks some one ought
to design n successful costume for
business women. Madam Baker is n
beautiful woman, with fine dark eyes
and q bright. sympathetic face.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-12-27
Newspaper Women Too.

Yesterday / was at the installation
OF the ladies who were elected as ofti-
GERS of the WOman's Press club. Here
the liberty of defying fashion in the
matter of dress came nearer being a
failure than l like to admit, for al
most every one wore beautiful hats,
waists, gowns and jewels, and no one
seemed TO be brave enough to appear
simply gowned. Newspaper women are
as vain of their appearance as the rest
OF womankind, since they give so much
attention to dress They ought TO be
above such things. but they are not.
There were two young girls who sang
one of them Hiss WeIker, and she was
so lovely and so sweet that before she
opened her pretty lips she had con-
quered everybody. Her dress was so
simple that IT ought to have been a
model for all young girls. The bodice
Rock Island Argus., 1905-12-27
Mrs. VeIma Swanston Howard.

The Stockholm Dagblad. the leading
newspaper OF Sweden, has for its
American correspondent woman. Mrs.
Velma Swanston Howard. Its proprie-
tor. DR.. *. Hildebrand. is young man
who has begun 10 introduce live Amer
lean journalistic ideas into his paper.
Mrs Howard's letters deal chiefly with
American public affairs. Of which she
has a grasp that an old fogy would
call remarkable for a woman" She
writes in English. but her cOntribu-
tions are translated into Swedish by n
Russian on the Dagblad staff. Mrs.
Howard is a highly accomplished wom-
an OF Swedish birth. though she came
to America when a child.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-12-27
POINTS Of ETIQUETTE.
When n Young Man Makes a Call ON
Girl.

Shall Il girl ask young man to call.
or shall the young man ask the girl if
he may call? The correct answer is.
Sometimes the one, sometimes the 9th
or. II girl is introduced to n man by
mutual acquaintance II is quite cor
rect for her to bid the acquaintance
bring his friend to call 1t is also prop
per for the girls mother TO invite the
man 10 come.
1t certainly looks deferential, too. for
young man to say TO the young lady
he wishes TO honor with friendly atten-
tions. May / call on you:" II he is
agreeable and well hammered the girl
will answer that she would be happy
TO have him call. She would best put it
that we would be glad TO see him,
thus including her mother. II is only
respectful thus to recognize the mother
as the social head OF family, and. be
sides. such recognition gives the girl
herself a dignity and standing
Rock Island Argus., 1905-12-27
= Notable Women

What Il woman can do. working even
m enIployments that have occupied her
sex in all ages. has been well shown
by Madam Baker. founder and presi-
dent of the National Dressma kers' as
sociation. Mrs. Nellie Baker was left
alone ia the world with little son to
take care of. She had always mani
Tested remarkable taste and skill in de-
signing ana making her own Costumes.
50 she opened a small dressmaking eS-
tablishment. With an eye 10 the beau
tiful and artistic. Il heart and con-
science that made her DO as she would
be done by and put forth good will and
sympathy toward all. II was written
Rock Island Argus., 1905-12-27

was Mrs. Sarah j. Bird, wealthy wo-
man belonging TO Henry Ward Beech
er's Plymouth church congregation.
Mrs Birds heart went out especially
TO the homeless men and boys who,
coming to New York as strangers, find
no place to give them welcome except
the drinking saloon. In a little room
in the heart OF the Bowery, then not a
spot where a lady would care to go.
Mrs. Bird opened meetings. conducting
them herself all alone at first. Her
only thought was to reach the hearts
OF the friendless men and boys in any
way she could and make them know
that some human being cared for them.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-12-27
Aids to Moral Courage.

This was at the Waldorf-Astoria,
where there was also a fair In progress
for the benefit Of some international
school. There were also some notable
costumes worn at this gathering.
saw one which reminded me Of the FIRE
that burns in green dragons eyes. The
wearer took of her long fur wrap and
stood revealed In all her emerald spIen-
dor. She was not at all handsome but
her superb gown made her some
amends.
Good clothes are a wonderful aid to
moral courage. it is said. and II may
be true. and am not sure that would
not rather have them than youth and
beauty IL i had TO leave behind all my
experience Of life.
OLI@E HARPER.
New York.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-12-27
DAVENPORT DOTS.
suit Over EaIlina of Walls Louis

Suit Over Falling OF Walls Louis
Hanssen's Sons. hardware merchants,
have filed suit through their attorneys.
Ficke & Ficke, for s19,005 against the
German Trust company. They claim
that on Sept 1, they were doing busi-
ness at 2l3 and 215 West Second
street and had in their store at that
time stock worth $4,000. Through
the damage to their stock and business
on account of the failure of the Ger
man Trust company to put the walls
of the adjoining Klug building in safe
condition after their disastrous fire,
they feel themselves entitled TO the
above named sum. The German Trust
company, as trustee for the Otto klug
estate. will pay TO the Richter estate
$3.50 in settlement of the damages sus-
tained because of the collapse of the
walls of the Klug building. This be-
came known through an order of the
court issued by Judge Bollinger yes
terday morning
Fought Over Union Matters Pete
Jensen and John Pilgrim appeared be-
fore Magistrate Finger yesterday fol-
disturbing the peace by fighting in p.
c. Miller's cigar store. Both paid
| fines of 81 and costs. Jensen seems
20 have been the aggressor. but car.
ried a black eye. which bore damaging
Testimony against Pilgrim. Jensen
said that Pilgrim called him a scab
because he didn't belong TO the union,
but Pilgrim denied this. Jensen insist
ed that they were discussing unionism
when the trouble arose. He admitted
being under the influence of liquor.
o.
Prize Fighter in Trouble.-Al Box
who says he comes from Chicago and
| claimed he was prize fighter, came To
| Davenport TO celebrate Christmas. He
proceeded to do his celebrating by
cleaning out the local bOwery. How
| ever, at ono of the places where he
called he met his match, even though
he did insist that he could lick any
two men in the city. Il ought to be
! fined $50 for associating with such
people" was the remark made by the
strong-armed man, which cost him
dearly, for when ne asked how much
the fine was, he was told s100. In pref
erence to paying out this sum of mon
ey, he went to Jail for 80 days
| Obituary Record.-Yesterday at the
| family residence, 92S Farnam street
occurred the death of Mrs. Mary Hart
wigsen. aged rs years Mrs. Hartwig
sen was born in Ireland Oct so. 1927
and is survived by her husband, Christ
Hartwigsen, two sisters, Mrs. AIMS
Quinn, of Davenport, Mrs. Rose Fitz
gibbon, of Newark, Ohio, and one
brother, John McKernan, of Nebraska
Monday evening, at the home of his
mother. Mrs. Mary Lynch, 1925 West
Fifth street, occurred the death OF
Thomas Lynch, Jr., at the age of IS
Years. Mr.. Lynch had been for a mum
ber of years fagman at the railroad
lcrossing at Third and Division streets
and is survived by his mother and by
three sisters and three brothers, Mrs
Henry Krohne, Mrs. Charles Cline, Mrs
Martin Graely, Lawrence, James anC
Daniel Lynch of Kansas City.
On Christmas day, Monday, Dec. 25
at the home of his son, E. Z. Braisted
l212S Farnam street, occurred the deatf
of Abram Braisted, at the age of 8.
Iyears
Rock Island Argus., 1905-12-27
ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER.
Herpicide is Death to Dandruff Germs.

herpicide is Death to Dandruff Germs.
The germ burrows into the scalp,
throwing up the cuticle in thin scales,
called dandruff, or scurf, and digging
at the root of the hair. where it saps
the hairs vitality. First comes brittle
hair. then lustreless and dead-like hair
and finally badness. Nine-tenths of
the hair troubles are caused by dan
druff. Without dandruff, hair will grow
luxuriantly, as nature intended. Her
picide kills the daudruff germ, leaving
the hair to grow unhampered. as ii
does with the American red man. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10 cents III
stamps for sample to the Herpicide
company. Detroit, Mich. T. II. Thorn
as, special agent.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-12-27

was blouse of lace over some pale
tinted lining. The collar was high, and
the sleeves were long.
The skirt worn with this was of
some dark material, plain and simple.
When 1 came away, this young lady
was surrounded four deep with those
who were waiting to say sweet things
to her. Another young girl, Miss Wade,
who comes from the south and also
sings beautifully, wore MORE gown.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-12-27
SOME RICH COSTUMES.
Gowns Worn by NotabIes at the Wo-
mems Press Club Installation.

After all, it is only the young who
can look pretty, for, no matter what
expense has been put upon the gowning
of an old woman, all we can say of her
is that she looks stately or that her
garments were superb. Put simple
white frock upon young girl, and she
is adorable, and we all fall down and
worship her. 1t is Oh account of her
youth and her wholesome freshness
that we lind her so charming and in
her we see with just a trifie of sadness
the reproduction of our own youth.
And it is for this reason also that we
counsel the young to wear only simple
things, dainty and neat aud ethereal.
while they have still the charm and
freshness of youth about them and
leave the rich silks, veivets, sables,
jewels and old point laces to those who
have little else to compensate them for
their lost youth. And il is safe to say
that all those elderly women SO splen-
didly dressed and SO bejeweled that we
see at the grand opera would give
every one of their precious gewgaws
for the youth which will never return
Just so is human nature-always want
ing what cannot be had. AS for me,
like Patrick Henry, give ME liberty
or give me deatht' That is a noble
sentiment, although it is difficult to see
just where it fits in a chronicle of fash
ions. But it does, for fashion this sea-
son really allows liberty of taste and
tie choice of the things most suitable.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-12-27

Two Coasting Accidents.-Little Jo-
sephine Anderson whose home is east
of the city is the victim of the first
serious cOasting accident of the season
crowd of young people who were en-
joying the fine slide down the new
roadway which has been cut in the
hill from Fourth avenue south at Forty
third street. There were so many
children and sleds that there was i'm
minent danger of collisions at any mo-
ment. Josephine was the victim of one
of these. and she sustained a baG
break of her leg just above the ankle
She is confined TO her home. where
was attended by a physician. Paul
Leonard. young son of Mr.. and Mrs
W. w. Leonard of 2426 Sixth avenue.
met with a painful accident while
coastlng on the Sixteenth street hill
He reached Eighth avenue when his
struck by bob on which were several
boys. Paul was thrown against the
curb stone with a great deal of force
and was picked up by a young lady
residing near the scene of the accident
and carried into her home where he
was given required attention. The in
juries which he sustained consisted of
a sprained ankle and a bad cut on the
side of the head.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-12-27
The Slayer.

Some youths are grievous offenders
against good manners In respect 10
making long and tiresome calls
The duller and the less entertaining
they are, too. the more they are inclined
to prOlong the seance. They sit and sit
and sit and stare at the wall or the
Rock Island Argus., 1905-12-27
The Story Of Ann Story.

The Colonial Danes of Vermont have
recently erected near Salisbury hand
some monument to the memory of Ann
Story, Green Mountain Revolutionary
heroine.
Ann StOry's husband was killed by a
falling tree while he was homesteading
a tract of wild land in Vermont in
1910. His eldest son, a lad not yet
grown. was with him. His wife, Ann,
with four younger children. was at
Norwich, Conn. Immediately after his
death Ann took her children to the will
derness and picked up his work where
he had left il. She planted crops and
harvested them, she felled trees. she
shot game. After the Revolutionary
war began hostile Indians swarmed
around her pioneer cabin. She dug in
the bank OF Otter creek Il cave with a
secret entrance in which she and the
children slept at night TO escape the
Iadians. She was a fearless patriot
and used to hide Revolutionary soldiers
and refugees ia her cave too. Once a
Tory threatened to shoot her, but she
defied him. and he did not do il.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL
If fortune disregards thy claim.
Don't hang thy head in fear and
shame.
But marry the girl that you love best
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
do the rest
It II. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-12-27
shadIe.Moore.-Jay Daniel sha

Shadle- e-Moore.-Jay Daniel Shade
and EStella l. Moore were married
Christmas day at O'Clock a. the new
homo prepared for their occupancy on
Twenty ninth street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev NJ. V.
Crumbaker in the presence of com
pany of relatives and friends, and the
happy couple were attended by Miss
Mabel Johnson and Fred Wiese. Mr..
Shade is carpenter in tho employ of
Rock Island Argus., 1905-12-27

On arriving at the young Iady's home
the young man deposits his hat and
overcoat IL he wears one. upon the hall
rack so soon as he ascertains thar the
young lady Is at home and can see him.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-12-27
a Christian Worker.

Twenty-six years ago the famous
Bowcry mission of New York city was
organized. One OF its incorporators
Rock Island Argus., 1905-12-27

have the best wishes of a host of
friends.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-14

Ggcutlis burbe pei ~0crorab.Po'
ften" beoe fine 2Giere ON lluoifpIo.
ming, ioroi 0en oeo enfeltc SetltgbeOer
bar feet iig nSOiaget til at ipiloe
SpGrte paa 6eu ubefpemHe 0taterie,
fom er fiet6t UNDER Rabuet RaSmltS
g. anberiou. Get ifaI uiuig inorsm.
mes, at oct letuer zig oaorIig at isre
SoIemit uleo en- 9crion, iom / ben
8rnb er blottet for iournaliitiif Sp.
braaeIie 90 sgresfsIeIie, iom lilfpIost
er rteo rronte Serre, % noor go
item" enouu Ell Sang nsoes I'll at
fiGnfe Sllmbugen / Mnoiiou en-
Sanile SpmPrfiombeo, ian fer bette
oIene, forbi Den life goot fan lace oe
gieutogne ba6ffe % oubitobSfuloe
perIo1lll9e An9reh paa bette SlaoS
llbeiper eaa aIoeleS npautalt ben.
Get er bIet mere % mere flnrt, at
mar "amerifaS" &ebofter I. Or. ito,
Dig banner Ies paa "3ecorabsGo'
iten"s apertiSiementer, ioa gisr ban
bette, life foroi Der er noset at no.
i9tte paa IpertiS men
berimoo bels ,iorOi ban life fm
taoIe at ie andre gIaoe aisre itsrre
5reueaug enS hans egst, % betS
forOi, rat ban pil 9. gnunoien per.
ionli9 films.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-14
SfoptYpe

Cen fsSeraIe 8ranoiurp / Sortlanb,
Oregon, iatte | 2sroags Is ~befienote
Wenb | Oregon % @aibin9tou int
ser SiltaIe Tor SmmenipprseIie /
Seniigt at iraipinole 8egieriugen Of.
fentliat 2onS. 9e fornemite al Dem
er Statsienator 81. q. 9ootb, Sorret'
ningsfsrer for 9optb.&ellep 2umber
Gompanp bans 9ror Senrp 9ootb,
2auoreceiber / Roieburg; Sranf 9.
gaep GbItroctor | Roieburg; u. II.
og @bmoro e. Topns, SrpIaitbanbs
lere / Seattle; Stepben @. Sltrnell,
Breit / 9aoicbrrrg; Gbmorb Sin8leton,
Booth @rs0renns Sooser; @iQarb
e. SpneS, Sr9Iaitbanoler / 8ortlanb;
SbabbeltS 2. Bptter, tibIi9ere Glerf
hos Sogfgrcr 8. g. Waps; s. 3.
Sisiler / Seattle; Ganiel Gtorf, forb.
RebeIioI6nt; Clarence 3adorp; Sberit
9. 6. Barnard og CHARLES q. @at-
ion / SoSiiu, 8beeler Gountp. Som.
men mco T'Sr. Gotpns % oltOre |
SeottIe tiItaItes Sobn Soc, iom an'
toges at itoa / SorbiubeIie meb ct
peugeiterft 2umber Gompoup / Riu.
ueapoIiS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-14
bilien til Denner % Kjenoineer.

Snteresien for Gle 8ipruo
Settlement er / ftabig SiItagenbe,
cg leg fsler oct M iom Gligt fra Sib
til anoeu at Iaoe bore in~teresiereSe
~Sanosmpno bloc, bnorIeoes grbeioet
lpffes. af De iibit anfomne fan nep.
neg: GILBERT 9abIsetbe, Mr. Scala,
DAZZLE, Spilbe, gention pg grllsboIo
ira Soma, ole meb Samilier. Su.
iene er inloa enbnu. 3aaia meo i'm
ltnge griib bar leiet Srs i 9pen og
Benton meo fin ditto Dor | Sfoleb,t.
let meoens De bigger. Seq beisate
iaa mango ieg fitltoe tlaa til, 6o ieg
bar oerloe, cg oct bar mig en- flor
8IGoe at ftnbe aae iaa pel tiIire6s.
Welt beitnareoe ieg De ltnge, fiaffe
8pinoer, fom bar flifgt fine u1ee
Wano berao fra eobe og bpgeelige
9iem | Sotua, Rinneiota og 8iscon.
lin. De bar ~enitenuutge / at role fine
itpe Sient, og De iont bar boet Der /
nogen Sio, foriifreoe mig ON, at Be
life oiIoe bDtte De rtpe ,Sorbolbe meo
De garnle. - Ssrtoag ben 2ben
april oantteoes en- Notwithstanding
Wrs. Berg fra 8aitor Sorgerions We.
nigbeo ftoo | Spioien for bette. Cubs.
tieneiter bar pt etbnu life iaa ofte,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-14
Kirfe 90 Stat / franfris.

Regieringets Sorilag ON at YfiIe
Girfen ira Staten bebdnbleSes after
/ oct frmife Sepiterettammer ben
t0oe april. Sorifiellise Nobforilag
frcniattes. Soeialtiten 4aarb biloe,
at 4ammeret ifitloe ubtole, at "Repat.
blifetr boepfet anerfienoer, beifptter
eaer uttoeritstter ftoaeniombelit Meli.
giot";; men oct bleo forfaitet meb 494
Stemttter MOO IS. SprbettbGrertbe
Gremiermtriiter @risiou % ben rat.
o9reiioe llnberpiSirittgsmiriite gien.
on @artin taIte imoo, at Sen foraig.
genoe Gag ifnlbe afgisres / Soiteti-
oert; man fiinhe pente til efter 8odife.
Nationaliiten ardibalo biI6e, at oGe
2ope ansaaes,be 8eIigion ifitloe opbG.
pes. Set bleo forfaitet meo 427 MOO
2 Stennter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-14
uyt.
HIpffen ! Waorib trrffsr 1lrolis.
beber otter fig.


Smnmnmprtniugen of Den Itore
Ianobebcloer, iom bpggeoes / Mab-
RIO, bar oraget uroligbeber eiter fla.
5000 Mrbeioere nieo forte 8nnnere
foretoa SsnOng gftermiSoog en- De
m~oritration. Yolitiet bernngtiaeoe iig
8logene; men Mpng6en ipare6e meo
at fuite Sfen, % manage blep iaareoe.
Ssrbng aftct tparpg Sfarer al Mrno
og apinoer. iom tilbsrer glrbeiosfIas.
fen, Sbeatrene til at Illffe. Sgiaa
bisie Soft fom meo iorte Stag.
Rotten efter llIpffer itoo er
W@ngbe Menneifer omfring 3uiner.
ne og iaa pna Reoningsarbeioet. 700
arbeioere meb eleftriife camper bort.
Ifaffebe @rlis; nten oe fariSt insen
flere Sig emo De 100, iom fsr bar op.
tagne.
Reierooirets SammcnItprtning bar
en- at Be ifrrfteIieite lllpffer, iorn bar
b9ubt | Manbs MinSe. Sffe min.
Ore END $50 9io sif meo. Iom tror
nu of pibe, brorIeSes &utaitrofm cp-
itoS. ltrber 8r,ntbppISen off Der
&grleoninger, Joni ifltIbe foripne
Slottet % 8rnIebpen meo &arp6.
Sor to tiger iiocn iartf Sisie 2eSninD
ger og brogte olle giaarerre til at
bste Jig % bcn neberite Grbe Of Sern-
pertet til at gipe efter, bpornf Sslgen
bor Samnenitprtnineen 2srboe ben
Soc. maSrioS @biier offentliMier
@rflpriftger fra Sngeutsrer iaapel.
ion arbei6ere, bbprefter ltluffeu bar
fortbIet. S~orb6unoelt, bpor Reierpoi.
ret bpggeoes, er renftg of en iaa Ie
geifaffettbeo, at Der bsrtes talrige
8roteIter moo at bGlge bette SteS, Ga
Sogen beban6leoes | gortes. @rbei.
bere flyer, at De nebtes til at bpgge
iGa burtig og nreS ct Iaa nrnrgelf1Ibt
WateriaIe, at et lllpffe nsooenoigpis
moatte opItaa.
Mnnge rsrenbe 9esioeit6a6er oa
pinliae Sptrin fort9lles. Ii al Dem,
ON r~eSSeoes, bar gaaet ira Soritan-
ben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-14
Observation-Disclosures

s 1918 ino9if be Sorene6e Stater
ell Sraftot angaaen6e &etten til al
fife peo @niten al Npiuublanb; men
SeHS |rcmierniuiiter Sono flyer, at
Den life omiatter 9iiater, Saone og
SaSorag. o. oerfor bar ban / Segis'
Iatnren freRiat ct 6orilag, boorefter
amerifauIfe 6iifeiartsier, iOm life Zig.
ger ire NiI ira 8piten, ifaI beiIagIG9.
ge$ mcb ale line &eoifaber, 90 at set
ital pooIiaQc beres &eoerier at be.
Diie, at Sc boISt 1ig 2ooen efterrette-
Iige. Iorioget oafte Niooitano hos
inrb. 6iHauSminiiter Worine; men
prb Aiitepningen outogeS oct me6
10 moo 6 Stermner. Wr. Ntorine
ubtalte, at 0r. Bombs graumenter
er ubolobore, es Of amerifonerene
bar Ret I'll iisIse Sraftaten at fom'
me iInnO paa Gen, fisbe agn, forge
ior i'm SaugIt oa sisre alti bpao ser
er n~sNoenbigt for 6iifere.
) @louceiter, Mois., bpprTra 'aa
mango Sarteier nbrnites til SeIto'
aelie i NnfmOIanosfifrrierne er man
meaet i~ntcreSieret | Snaen, % man
tror Der, at Bombs SptrGSen piI meb.
isre, at Grport al 8if ira Npfuno'
LAMB I'll Sc Sorenbe Stnter pil itige
i bel 8rno til Sfabe for 5iiferierne
/ Gpen9lnno.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-14

iom snifelte fitnbe bore, ga lea ieIp
er alt for 0oarlig til at prpfe, oa
Naboprg1ten, iom eobbebsfnIot biel.
per mig, er iom ofteit meget optaaer.
vi oenter at faa taft &reit Somnrer.
Ger ignes at berffe Ell @isforitoaelie
meo Senipn til booroi6t ser er mere
Sano igien ! NIT Excitement eaer Ell.
Seq Dor life alene meget 2arb iaien
elloiiit, men me8et al oct beoite 2au6
I Settlementet og ieg bill | al Sp.
rigtigbe6 fige til mime 2auo8mpn6:
Seq iom bar pan6ret ODER geItenS
Iiober | en- Is a IA @ar fiettoer life
ct Steo til Cato bOor man finder faa
goot 2anb til iaa rimeIige &rifer %
iaa lette g~etin9eIier iom iltft fer, el.
Ter boor man finber ct prIigere &pnt.
pagni emo Sbe @eGs & 0tfep Co.,
iom bar operoraget mig bette 2anb
for norift Excitement. 2aS mig bsre
fra ole interesiere0e.
Meo fierIig Sitien til 2an68m9rto
fern os n9r er ieg
@oers aItio bergtbne,
3. 3. 8iprnS,
gonf 8loor Guaranty 8ISg.
Wtnneapolts, Iim.