davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County clerk or respective sgu-
ors for further Information

IDr lullueA lhANl AA 'sN''
In the Third Judicial District court IN
cd for salt Lake County. state or Utah
prohste Division In tine matter OF tho
estate and guardianship Of Joseph Tres
a., cutler Everett W. Cutler Vaughn a.
Cutier, Adalinc Cutler. Ray T. cutter aud
[tirnie cutter. Minors. Notice Of Private
Sal" OF Real Estatc.--rhe understand
ain sell nt private sale ara undi Nldcd
,hrne-aiN tbs interest. being all OF Lnc m
sercst OF Vaughn 4 Cutler. Ray Il. Cut-
ier and Minnie Cutler, tho above uamc9
,,inors ir ana TO the following uescrlned
real property, to-wit;
,rhst norton Of lot s. block -, plat a.
salt Ike city Survey, commencing :
r5s north OF the southeast corner OF
80 lot : aud running thence north "a
TCJe thence west 10 rods, thence soulh
ID rods. thence east 10 rods 10 the place
OF beglnuing. . 81,
lake city Survey, on or after me lstn
dSV Of lime A. u 1919. and written nlds
nn.,h be received az No 9l5 south WeAt
rempie street. Salt Lake city. Titan;
terms of sale. 10 per cent cash ~ tlm'
~ acreptance OF bid. rr ITS equivalent
ana bniance upon CONFIRMATION OF safe
HEBER = GU TIER.
Guardian Of the Persons and Estates OF
the thrce said minors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

SIGNAL PEAK GOLD-sILVER MIN
ING COMPANY. salt Lake cry, state
of Utah. Notlce.--Ihcre are delinquent
upou the Following described stock, On
account OF assessment levied on the lllu
day OF April, 1910, the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective
ID fUlIOU.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
SHOES TO MEXICO BY MAIL
CHEAPER THAN FREIGHT

Washington, June l0.--Increase1
freight rates OF the railroads. the pros
meet for which at present Is causing
anxiety among the shippers OF tie
country would have no terrors IL the
mails could be used 90 such advanta ge
for all classes OF goods as they are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
Stories of Success
PETER COOPEN

Peter Cooper was
Americas first great
business man, and
always in business
he made the Golden
Rule pay. The city
of New York owes a
deep debt of graft
tude TO this good
man. for he gave
thirty years of his
life to planning and
developing the Coop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Philadelphia. June i0.-Rev: DIT Charles
A. Dlckey. one OF the best known Pres
byterian clergymen In the United states
former moderator OF the general assem-
blv died at the Presbyterian hospital
early today. He had been i'll for some
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

And I'm accordance with law and an or
dsr Of tho Board Of Directors made an
the mn day OF April, 1910. levyiug the
osaessment. and an order Of the Board
ar directors made on tne first day OF
june. 1910. and before a publication Of
be deiinaucnt list post poning the date
~ sale ~ tho delinquent stock from the
iith DAY Of June to tho 10Th day OF June.
1870 NJ . o'clock pm, So many shares
,cceesarV. will be sold NJ the office or
ne secretary NJ the Company AZ SIS
Mccormick Block salt Lake city, Utah.
At mo hour OF o'clock m. Of said day
10 nav tho delinquent Assessment thcre-
on. together with tho cost OF advcrtis-
ms and expenses Of sale.
'"e J. r. HAMMOND Secretary
ms Mccormick Block Salt Lake city.
utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
BUSINESS NOTES

An active week among the hguS"rs
has developed quite number ~
changes IN the local stock isD tt0h-
Idaho WIN be cy.diyidend afte~ Sat
urday next. 1t sold from $50 ,o $50
during the week Most NJ ire bank
stocks arc la strong demand 40 higher
figures than ever before. The Home
Fires double dividend OF 4 per cent is
payable Jul" The following are the
latest Cu0tntious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Also the fOUVWIUE uFaDI IIlI'u 7IV' n
witch has been Issued but the certificates
have not yet been delivered. and are now
in the hands OF tie secretary OF the
Company TO be delivered upon the sur
render OF certificates Of stock of the
Seven Troughs Signal Peak Mining COM
pany, issued to the persons hereinafter
enumerated for corresponding amounts
Sane Cert. Shrs. Amt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

shlitings dyed in the yarn are selling
well, there has also been better call
for filling In on white goods. Quilts
for fail have been sold to advantage.
There Is some call for fire hosiery; but
the decay OF sOine gooh gollinS lines
OF year OF two ar1 Is in Evidence,
despite enormous adyertising
The linen trade Is quiet, buyers stu
holding out on the foreign market The
tute crop is TO be heavy The trade
appears to be turning toward plain
silks. Road statesmen orc beginning TO
return FROM initial western trips with
favorable rcnorts On mcssallnc7, ycilcs,
creucs ana other open wCa"cs. A f0ir
businCsf Us also booked orr plain taffe-
tas. eatlns and other goods FOR "foln-
datlon" pufnosos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
SUMNER SALES.

Tho retail dry goods trade Is lndulg.
ING in the usual early summer special
slies. Ia quite number OF liucs. Dur
ing the coming week. there are slated
large sales In general SUMMER stufs.
Dealers report business picking w sat
isfactorily. on account OF the stendy
warm weather. with a healthier tone
prevailing The stores arc adjusting
their Friday and saturday morning
business TO the summer half holiday
rule. which "a noN In effect for the
current summer months. IT a. reported
that there viii o. strong movement
in hats the coming week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Lake Bonelns' Go to wanlaorre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

It's always cool at wandamere.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-10

equally as much or more than
the farmers of Puyallup did from
hops and that the Kennewick
strawberry will be as much
sought as the wenatchee big red
apples.
1t will thus be seen that the
state of Washington has many
very remarkable farming Sec
tons partially enumerated above,
but the district that promises to
become the most famous of them
all not alone in the state,
but throughout the civilized
world is the Orchard Tract of
Sunnyside, developed by the
Washington Irrigation Company,
1t can be said without fear of
successful contradiction that Or
chard Tract of Sunnyside is the
most beautiful farming commun-
ity in the United States, if not
the whole world. It's five and
ten acre tracts are all set to win
ter apples and the fruit it grows
in abundance is as perfect as
that of Wenatchee and no less
toothsome. They seem to be
even more productive and far
more certain of a crop every
year. Within the next five years
Orchard Tract will supply the ia
BILE of the king of England as
we'll as the Arabs tent on the
desert of Sahara. This particu-
lar section is famous not only for
it's fine driveways, but for it's COM
ing park system. In plating
the land in ten acre tracts ample
allowance was made for road
ways and at each intersection a
small plat of ground was allowed
for a park and all of these have
been set to shade trees, which
after some five or ten years
growth, will give the district the
appearance Of on oasis on a des-
ert. Along the roadways apple
and peach trees have been regu-
larly planted and when they be-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-10

gin to bear fruit the passing
stranger may help himself with
out feeling that he is trespassing.
This beautiful farming commun-
ity was planned by E. F.
Blaine, the we'll known Seattle
attorney at law, who is the gen.
eral superintendent of the entire
property. THE SEATTLE RE
PUBLICAN feels that it can speak
as it has about this tract without
it being declared paid advertis-
ing as, so far as the company is
concerned, pretty nearly every
acre it has there has been sold.
Mr.. Blaine contemplates putting
in a dynomo in connection with
his highland pumping system
and from it furnish all the homes
therein with electric lighr, On
the whole it is by odds the most
perfect piece of hand work ever
accomplished in a rural district.
Having briefly told you of the
famous farming districts of
Washington state, from which
the farmers have been able to
accumulate vast fortunes within
a few short years, you are now
doubtless of the same opinion
and will add your testimony to
the cause Washington is more
famous for fine farming commun-
tiles in which fortunes are made,
than any other state in the Union.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-10
IRRIGATION FARMING
By r. Insinger

THE two chief arguments adj
vanced by eastern critics against
federal irrigation work." he con-
tinued, are. First, that the
farmer who tills the land with
out it's aid is taxed for the recla-
nation of arid and semi arid
lands; and second, that these ir-
rigated farms provide a fatal
competition against the farmer
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-10

who depends upon the rainfall.
The first statement is absolutely
false, as no farmer or other per-
son is taxed penny for reclama-
tion work. Instead of being
a menace to the nation, as
charged, the irrigated farm is a
benefit and blessing to the ma
ton.
"The bonds issued to raise
funds to reclaim sagebrush and
other lands are purchased by cap
italists, who receive a first mort
gage or it's equivalent on the land
to- be irrigated. 1t is part of the
contract of any person who en-
tiers upon such land that he re-
pays in a certain number of
years the amount so advanced.
The funds of the United States
Reclamation Service, which are
entirely separate from the bonds,
are raised from the sale of pub
lie land in the state where the
project is located. This money
is repaid by the landholder in 10
annual installments.
Grain farmers in the western
states generally do not irrigate
their lands. There is not a sin
gle acre of grain lond under irri-
cation in the Inland Empire of
the Northwest, where more than
60, 900, 900 bushels of wheat was
produced in 1909, the average
yield 22.6 bushels to the acre.
Irrigated land in Washington,
Idaho, Oregon Montana and ad-
joining states is too valuable for
grain growing. 1t is used for
fruits and vegetables, incluing
sugar beets, which yield larger
and more profitable returns.
Wheat, barley, oats and pota-
toes grown on far western lands
have not been and cannot be
placed in competition with east
ern products at the present time
because of the big expense of
transporting them to the Allan
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-10
TO THE
BANKING PUBLIC

aFnsDad TO 10 sh0op P~D Aoo9o
the reO0a OF the State Bank to and cOpOdOW
quarters IN the Mutual Life Budng northeast of First AVenu
and Yes Wdy directly the street from the location occupied
The banking completed
State Bank opened for business these quarters Monday June
en- O'Clock.
At this time the desires to its pleasure and
appreciation of the splendid patronage eatemded It, and promise
its patrons greatly improved facilities handling its rapidly growing
business IN the FUTURE 1t the date Of movmg the bamks report shows
deposits e1cedng 250O00 gear being
$350OO0
You nvited to call and inspect the quarters.
E. L. GRONDAHL Il. Fl. SOLEBERG
President Vice-Pres Cashier
JOHN ERIKSON Il. C. KAHLKE
VcePresident asst. Cashier
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-10

of hay and other bulky products
of the farm. No eastern farmer
will be driven out of business be-
cause of this competition.
irrigated land planted to ap-
pies, pears, plums, prunes, cher
ries. berries and melons have
enormous advantages over the
non irrigated fruit lands in the
eastern states. The yields are
far greater and the fruit COM
mands better prices. This is be-
cause of the superior quality,
color, and appearance. Greater
care is given to orchards in the
western states. The crop is care
fully picked and graded and the
the buyer is assured of clean,
wholesome fruit and an honest
pack. In fact, the western
growers boast that you can eat
cur fruit in the dark.
"The other argument is ans
wered by the statement that
though there is a big increase in
the production of apples in the
western states there will never
be enough to cause an over pro-
duction. Such a thing is out of
the question for generations to
come. In proof of this | might
point to the fact that the prices
of apples grown in Massachu-
sets, New York, Ohio, Missouri
and other eastern states are in
creasing instead of declining.
THE supply is constantly de-
creasing, as is shown by the
statement that the growers of
the United States produced less
than 80. 100000 barrels in 1909,
as against more than GA, 900, 900
barrels in 1905; also that if it had
not been for the large crops in
the western states in 1907, 1908
and 1909 there would have been
an apple famine in the country.
I'm this connection it might
also be mentioned that more
land in the western states is till
ed by modern methods or social
ed dry farming than by irrigation.
In the Inland Empire alone more
than 5000, 5000 acres are devoted
to rain water farming and
there are fully 200, 100000 acres
more adapted to that method.
About 100000 acres are under
irrigation canals and bitches in
Washington, Idaho, Oregon and
Montana where much of the
land was developed by private
capital. 1t is also true that some
of the best orchards in the dis
trict are not dependent upon irri-
cation. There are several large
areas in eastern Washington
where the only water used is that
which come from the clouds, the
growers conserving the moisture
by working the soil after every
rainfall.
1T is but natural to expect ig-
norant opposition to intensive
farming as practicsed in the
west. Every specialized i'm
provement for the production of
wealth has encountered it in it's
time; but there is no excuse for
deliberate misstatements, as all
the information on the subject is
available and can be had for the
asking. The fact that the most
progressive eastern and southern
farmers and orchardists continue
to come into the western and
Pacific coast states to till the lands
is the best answer to the ridicu-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-10


it's farming districts and COM
munities in which some particular
article grows in profusion. But
few years ago. the state was
made world wide famous on ac-
count of it's Puyallup hop yards,
out of which scores of men made
fortunes. More recently the en-
tire state gained a most envlable
reputation on account of her
Sumner berry farms and owners
of such farms are realizing for
tunes from them. No more bril-
liant illustration could be cited
than State Senator w. H. Paul
hamus, who some dozen years
ago, gave up job getting and
went berry farming near Sum-
ner, and from his farm he has
realized enough to be classed as
one of the men of means of the
state. Others by the scores have
done equally we'll along the same
line.
Yakima county set the whole
country in a culver over its po-
tatoes, That they are the most
delicious Irish potatoes ever
eaten is admitted by every
one that has tried them. That
more potatoes to the acre are
raised on Yakima farms than in
any other place is an undisput-
able fact. The soil produces
other things just as prolifcly as
potatoes. Yakima county has
become a household word almost
in every nook and corner IN
North America and in some in
stances even beyond the waters.
It would be hard to find a
country where wheat grows more
prolifcally than on the farm
lands of southeastern Washing
ton. The wheat fields of Walla
Walla, where farmers have
amassed fabulous fortunes, have
become famous wherever news
papers and magazines are read.
The wheat farmer of Walla Wal
la, who is not able to have all
the luxuries enjoyed by the city
banker with whom he makes his
deposits, is the exception. The
successful wheat farmer for the
most part has his family quar-
tered in the city in an elegant
home luxurantly furnished while
he occasionally visits his farm to
get the money.
Wenatchee's big Red Apples"
have mae that section of the
state famous almost to the ut
most ends of the earth, and if
she could raise a hundred thous-
and times more than she now
does, she would find a ready mar
ket at profitable prices for every
one of them. There is not a per-
son in that famous section of the
state with we'll cared for five
acre apple orchard that is not,
financially speaking, some ten
leaps ahead of the merchant or
professional man of the city.
The apple farmer of Wenatchee,
it is verify believed, has realiz-
ed more from the invested
money than the. farmer of any
other section of the entire state,
an that is saying a great deal.
Hood River strawberries many
years ago made a hit and they
have not yet taken back seat.
1t is no exggeration to state the
largest strawberries the world
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-16

lispis iniiitere paa al bpert goru
bpneer fine @aIoeer tiIbase isien
paa ben ristiae 0Iaos, naar Se life
er | @rue, men buis man isrit born.
ner Dem ill bette, oil 9srnene mart
aiere Oct al iig ieIp.
- Sfnl man flntte en- tine @or
eler auifert ira oert enc Gnoe al
gpr4iet til bet unbet, iaa taaer man
ct aammeIt SopIimifait, iom er Iiot
Longer emo aufierten er breo cs Isl
Ter iaa 4ufferter op paa bette. |eo
at Isfte Glfferien Iiht op pao ben
anoen eioe, fan NOR iaa ifppe Den
oper @uIpet iben itsrre 8raitan.
itrGngeIie 90 uben at ifrabe op
8ulpet.
StpIer mes Canes Seats" pil
iaa let iiae neb / @ioten os Ter "a
Iiote og itpeee no. Ran fan tiirere
Dem peo at inn Dem op neo 90 iaa
paife benz oper poa "YrangIioen" az
S9oet meo en- rietie paao 8luo, I'll
set err aleeIes gieEuempaaot. Soa
ipttes stolen, ircmoeles op NED.
SoIen, oa naar Ga Seoet er aloeleS
tsrt. bill set bare Trumpet Iig Iam'
men, ioo BET er aloeles alot igien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-16
quiet np Rfckkfnft.
saeeissret at en- praitiR Susmuper.
Stalienf 9eef.Yic.

ct Tunb fogt eler itegt Srefiso.
6 nnier fost Mafaroni, ct Puno
ifreaeoe 9omater, Ell Spiieife baf'
fet Geriiae, en- baftet 500, Ell Spiie-
lie Smsr, en- Sop aisofrait, en- Spi.
ieife Mel, en- Spiieife @orceiteribire'
Sauce, Salt % Beber efter Smag.
Wafaroni toees, til ben er rigtig
mer, / IaItet ganb. efter Of ben isrit
er bruffet op | tommeIanse Stpffer.
Smsret 'meltes. 9sgen oe Melet ba-
pes | os reres ON, til oct er lpie.
6runt, Sa ip9oes oct meo aisofraf.
ten, faar Ell soot Opfog og tili9tres
iaa 8orceiieribire Sauce, Salt %
geber. aieSet ifieres op ! tpnoe
Sfiper. ct SteseinS imsreS soot.
i guloen l9gses ct Gag Rafaroni.
beroper ct Gag aisb. iom o~perorps.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-16
ter meo SIaset oe ipnser Iational'

ut fisre "5pIo" pau aIfarneien
er for lent for iaar. SsIgen piloe
belit bIioe, at ma Tom iii at fiere
/ blsb Sole en- flor Gel al Ssiten og
8aaren, iamt til 8irteren ogiaa, ON
Sen bIeo milo til fine Tioer. 3a er
oct beore at grape 8eigrsfter for
Rengene.
s &c ii iibite Aar bar man baut
1872 SuibeIs Speoe pr. acre / @ien.
neminit Der / Sorenebe Stater. eng.
LAMB bapbe "a, 9piflanb %. 8i bar
beore Serb og 8eirlag emo oisle
2anbe. Spab er Der iaa ipeien meo
os? CIR ri baarlisere Sorobprfere?
So, BET er NOT iaa, besparre!
Wange glaoe gisr S9ien az at
Sarmere fieber Jig Iutomobiler. -
Set er uiit life mango 5armere, Ser
fisrer | automobil, iii De bliper itaa.
enSe biemlsie og paa bar 9affe meo
lin Samilie, men iomme, Der life er
Sormere, men rtoeet finere og itsrre,
er BET paa goo 8ci til at ean Zig
mcb, Ter oct no til. Saa meget fan
mdn iige, ielp ON man life er noget
iTroeles begeiitret oper, at 5armere
begpnSer at fapfisre meo fapfiebte
srtomobiler, ioroi oct er paa Wto'
ocn.
grfarue fSormere o9 Wteierilter
ipnes bore enige ON, at Ell $50 bsr
"laoes al" iaa betios, at Den blioer
itoaeltoe borte minoit ier Tiger.
en-, iom bar Jet gobt efter, for.
teller os, at Ell arbeibsbeit eaer en-
$50, iom melfer, trpnger I a s 8aI.
Ions GanO for Gagen. "Wiuler", go.
nier pg Sier, iom life melfer, be-
beper melem 5 % 6 Gallons. Set
fommer naturlispis liot an paa On.
renes @pgt % Stsrrelie
ut ipreoe @isoiel pao inbinaet
eng er life Oint, naor man fan
lpreoe ben tpnbt og iepnt, bpao man
reo en- "Spreocr" fan gipre.
Spis man bar @ierbe al Staal-
traaonet runbt Saliens Sapnegane,
fan life engang Sirnbe fommer oper,
bpis man ipigrer Tpertrpr poa
@ieroeitolperne og itr9ffer ire Gag.
TRADE paa oisie peo Siben al bier.
andre. Spertr9rne maa anbringeS
rGr Staaltrnaonettets epre 8ant.
en- arbeiosbeIt furtiener iulOt lao
goot iom en- "Stasbeit" at bliue ifoet
ioriigtist % goot. Nan bsr paste
paa, at Smeoen "fPloer" Sfoen IN.
Ser Souen. Gen ifal life lpeges I'M.
Der beo, ga oct funbe ~ioraarioge, at
Soften iaar onot / Sooen. 6or srone
Ssm er life bra, og life er oct bra
at trpffe Sfoen for baarot meb
Sgmmene beler. Sfoene ifilloe leg.
aes ON iaien bier 6 eler s Tiger. s
Sommertioen fan oct itunbom bore
goot at Iaoe Soften qaa uoen Sfo Ell
Sio.
Ser er mango Tuab for en- SO,
iom iliger Jig ielO. ct goot &aaS
ifal bore at iGtte en- Zig &ing / gP-
len paa ben, iom man briiger til
Srer. s benne Ring brgter man
inb en- Sing til al omtrert lanme
StsrrelIe. Spis nsopenoigt fan
man bagte ino en- treble Sting; men
TO 8inse er / alminoelisbeo NOT.
beSer set. aoen fan gaa og Goe lige
aobt; men naor BEN bill iuge Jig, faar
Sen &ineen / Iunoen.
Snebe." Mebblings" % ifiimmet
Welf iommen err ubm9rfet for un9e
@riie.
Ian Ifal life ege Seitens Sero'
tion, ioroi man arbeioer ben baarot;
men man ifal eipe ben mere 8rsn.
8aarfalpe porer og tribes beo1t
isrIte CONNER | ct init, lnfttgt Stun.
ut Hippo Dem no paa grsnt 8r9s
er life oct beoite.
QUIET np Rfokkfnft.
aesiseret at en- praittR SusmuDer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-16
@crpna.Srifnsic.

20 Gllno Saarefiao al Sorparten.
2 2se, 2 Gulersboer, 2 R9per, Ell
toppet Spiieife Smer, en- Spiieife
Mel, ct 8inslos Sberrp, en- Spiieife
8orceiterIbire.S auce, ire ifrGneoe
Somater, ~ Sop 9ieofrait, Salt
og Yeber. aieoet torres eoOt, ifiG-
res berpaa op / pene imaa Stpffcr,
Smsret brunes, beri brri,es ioa &ie'
set aoot pao begee Siber, bette To-
ges op og Nelet brunes / Smsret,
bporpaa oct ipPoes meb &ruftert, %
reres /, til bcnne foyer. Saa bar
mar aisoet op / Ell aasieroae, bar
Somoterne og 9seen / belle, men @ii.
lersooerne og Reperne ~ifaaret | Sit
Der, b9Iber iaa Saucen oper % til
letter Iiht SaIt og geber. Oct imaa-
~iltrrer unber 2aae / to elmer. =
Smiblertio ifiprer mon no imna
aligler al @ulereooer % Ipper meo
Ell "8egetable Gutter. 9isie foges
/ ialtet @ano til De er msre, tages
Iaa op al 8anbet og boIoes parme.
til be ifal bruses til at sarnere &is-
bet meb. Saa imager man paa Sri
fasieen, tiIi9tter Salt og Beber efter
Smng o. rsrer / Sberrien og 8or-
ceIteribire.S aucer, sier BET ioa op /
ct SAD og garnerer Oct mel De imaa
G1fnIer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-16

Spis man bar 9ierbe al Staal-
traaonet runbt Sarlens Sapnegane,
fan life engang Suuoe fommer oper,
bpis man ipigrer Tpertr9r poa
@ierbeitolperne os itreffer ire Gag.
TRADE paa oisie peb Sioen al bier.
andre. Spertrprne ma anbringeS
npr Observation-Disclosures epre 8ant.