davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
MARK TWAlN's ACCOUNT OF
HIS FIRST VISIT TO NEW YORK

In Harpers for December Albert
Bigelow Paine, the authorized bio
grapher of Mark Twain, tells of the
humorist's first visit TO New York
and gives for the first time a letter of
Mark Twain's describing his visit.
New York was a great and amal-
ing city. 1t almost frightened him.
1t covered the entire lower end OF
Manhattan Island; visionary citizens
boosted that one day it would cover it
all. The Worlds Fair building, the
Crystal Palace, stood good way OUT.
1t was where Bryant Park is now, at
Forty-second street and Sixth avenue.
Young Clemens classed it as one of
the wonders of the world and wrote
lavishly of it's marvels. A portion of
letter to his sister Pamela has been
preserved and is given here, not only
for what it contains, but as the
earliest existing specimen of his com
position. The fragment concludes
what was doubtless an exhaustive de-
scription:
From the gallery (second floor
you have a glorious sight-the flags of
the different countries represented,
the lofty dome, glittering jewelry,
gaudy tapestry, ETC., with the busy
crowd passing to and fro-'tis per-
feet fairy palace-beautiful beyond
description.
1.-The machinery department is on
the main floor, but I cannot enumerate
any of it on account of the lateness of
the hour (past one o'clockl. It would
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
DIVERSIONS OF
PURITAN CHILDREN

We owe it largely to Judge Sewau
and Jonathan Edwards and Puritan
children have acquired such a bad rep
qtation for priggshness, morbidness
and dolefulness. Thanks to these
worthless, allthe odd little boys and
girls in skintight nakeens and box
pleated brocades. whose wooden por-
traits have come down to us. figure
in our imagination as a set of insult
ferable young theologans Who ever
conceives of the little Puritan as
romping, noisy, yenturesome, quarrel
some, or (sotto voce) spoiled? Yet any
one may read for himself how the
Custis children were INDUCED with
rich clothing from over sea, and how
bread-and-butter misses were allowed
to take seven to twelve silk dress to
broading-school. Any one may read
those fond, affeCtionate letters address
ing absent children as MY Indear'd
Son." my deare little Daughter"
which Mrs. Earle and Mrs. Anne
Wharton have preserved to us. ANY
one who is Injured TO the pharmaco-
poeia of our forefathers may see at
first hand how tenderly ailing children
We're dosed with those frightful con
coctions of dried spiders, stewed vip-
ers and melted angleworms, which
were then thought so efficacious; how
pathetically parents tried, with spices
and sugar, to make them palatable;
and when, in spite of all, their darl-
ings died, what wistful inscriptions,
We're carved on little tombstones,
with broken rosebuds, little lambs and
doves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

take more than a week TO examine
everything on exhibition; and | was
only in a little over two hours tonight.
only glanced at about one-third of
the articles; and having a poor men,
DRY, have enumerated scarcely any o.
even the principal objects. The
visitors to the palace average 5000
daily-double the population of Hanni-
bal. The price of admission being
fifty cents, they take in about $4,000.
THE Latting Observatory (height
about $50 feet is near the palace
from it you can obtain a grand view OF
the city and the country around. The
Croton Aqueduct, to supply the city
with water, is the greatest wonder
yet. Immense sewers are laid across
the bed of the Hudson river and pass
through the country to Westchester
county, where a whole river is turned
from it's course and brought to New
York. From the reservoir in the city
to the Westminster county reservoir
the distance is thirty-eight miles, and,
if necessary, they could easily supply
every family in New York with one
hundred barrels of water per day.
cot has just struck 2 a. m, and
always get up at six and am at work
at seven.) You ask where l spend my
evenings. Where would you suppose,
with free printers library containing
more than 1000 volumes within a
quarter of a mile of me and nobody at
home to talk to? Write soon.
Truly your Brother,
"SAM.
"'P. S. | have written this by a light
so dim that you nor Ma could not
read by it. Write, and let me know
how Henry is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

"'P. S. have written this by light
so dim that you nor Ma could not
read by it. Write, and let me know
how Henry is.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
OF OLDER
Boy ESUBJECT OF
CHURCH SESSIONS
Calvary Leaders to Hold
Three Days Conference
on Welfare Topic.

Beginning this afternoon at 5 o'clock
with social. hour and supper at the
Calvary Baptist Church, three days
conference on THE Older Boy" will be
held. 1t Is expected that 800 boys be-
tween the ages Of sixteen and twenty
will attend the session tonight and that
about 200 will participate In the all-day
cutting at the Y. w. @. A. vacation
lodge, Cherrydale, Va, tomorrow. The
final days work, Sunday, will be con-
Quoted at the Young Mems Christian
Associa tion building.
"The older boy will help to solve
the problem of himself. He will give his
elders assistance in this tonight by par.
ticipating in the discussions which are
to follow the addresses by william
Knowles Cooper, general secretary. OF
the Y. M. c.. A.. and w. W.. MILAN,
president OF the Sunday school of the
District of Columbia. The devotions.
which will follow the supper tonight.
are to be held by the Rev. Samuel III.
Greene.
Tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock
those interested In the conference will
leave for Virginia, and upon their ar
rival there at o'clock will listen to
addresses by leaders In boys work.
Lunch will be served at / o'clock and
supper at $50. with adjournment at .
o'clock.
The Sunday. afternoon address at the
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
LABOR HEADS SEEN
ASSURED Of BEING
RETAINED IN OFFICE
No Known Opposition to
Gompers, Mitchell, and
Morrison.

No opposition to their reelection has
yet appeared on the horizon Of Prssidenr
Samuel Gompers, Vice President John
Mitchell, and Secretary Frank Nor
rlson, of the American Federation of
Labor, who will leave Washington this
afternoon for Atlanta to attend the
thirty-first annual convention of tha
federation, which opens In that city
Eext Monday
Contrary to rumblings in various parts
of the la Dor world during the laEt few
months, that united opposition to Com
rers' reelection would appear at the
Atlanta convention, IL such movement
IL on foot, its hackers have not made
known their intention.
f, Secretary MOI rison said this morning
he had hearo of no opposition to the
reelection OF any of the trio and antici-
rates none.
Fore casts Of the proceedings made
public at the headquarters of the fedora
ton in the Ouray building todya indicate
busy, although quiet, session. There
seems to- be no doubt that all the pres
ent officers will be reelected.
Half dozen delegates, exclusive of
the federation officials. will represent
Washington at the convention.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
BAPTIST CHURCHES
EXPECT REPORTSTO.
DISCLOSE PROGRESS
Columbia Association Opens
Convention On November
2O-Here Three Days.

When the Columbia Association Of
Baptist Churches in the District. opens
Its thirty-fourth annual meeting on Mo-
vember 20. in the Second Baptist Church.
Fourth street and Virginia avenue
southeast, reports Wilt be furnished
from the Baptist congregations in the
city indicating that the last year has
been one OF unusual success with the
denomination, The churches are now
filing their annual statements with the
OFFICERS OF the association. and II is
known marked gains In membership
and financial stability are shown.
Twenty-two churches and twenty
eight Sunday schools are comprised In
the Columbia Association. representing
approximately 5000 church members.
and more then 5000 Sunday school pu-
pills and teachers. The meetings will
be held in the church, which has lust
passed its one-hundreth anniversary.
The sessions will continue to Nover1-
ber %. The association will be called
to order by the Rev. J. Compton Ball,
pastor OF the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. at 7:45 o'clock in the evening.
The next day the real work of the as
ISOLATION will be commenced
The closing day will be taken tip with
reports, and the standing committees
will be announced. The Rev. Samuel
II. Greene. pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, will deliver the dcctrinal SER
mon.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10

y. M. G. A. will be made by Charles r.
Nesbit. of the local Men and Religion
Movement. The boy problem Is consid-
cred by the Men and Religion Move
ment one of the most important II has
to deal with. Government statistics
are formed between the ages of fourteen
and eighteen years. A supper and fare
well service will conclude the Sunday
afternoon program.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Hunt JeweIry Thief

The police today are looking for a
thief who ransacked the home OF Ray
mond Codrich. 1714 Thirteenth street
northwest, during the absence of men,
bers OF the family yesterday, and stole
jewelry and wearing apparel valued at
tl00. Entrance was gained by base
ment window which had been left open.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Boilermakers Strike
In Locomotive Works

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.--J. A. Frank
lin, president OF the international
Union OF Boiiermakers. today declared
a strike IN all the .paants OF the Amer.
lean Locomotive Works.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
You now can eat freely foods
that heretofore you could
not digest.
Foods fried in Crisco are deliciousy crisp and dry.
- As shortening, it has real nutritive value.

lated than animal fats, but have great
food value.
The booklet on the top of
every package tells you how you
can get more healthful fried
foods and pastry.
Sold in 25c packages BY all
Grocers.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Skidmore are
back after a visit to relatives In Par
kcrsburg, W. Va. where Mr. Skidmore
was a member Of a hunting party that
secured much game.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10

DR.. william L. Sheep, U. s. A., sta
toned in Fort Ethan Allen, VT, has
been visiting friends at the Government
Hospital and in the city. He started
beth's, but left to serve in the u. 8.
Army.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10

When you use Crisco for frying,
willsee the difference at once.
For example, French fried po-
tatoes are not soaked in grease.
They have golden brown crust
and are mealy white inside.
Crisco heats to such a high
temperature it fries food in half
the time. Fried potatoes fry in
~ minutes, instead of 10. Corn
fritters in from 2 to 3 minutes,
instead of 5. Doughnuts in from
1 to 2 minutes, instead Of g.
Fried chicken in from 18 to 20 I
minutes, instead of 80. Gro
quotes in / minute.
Order package of Crisco and use
II for frying one food after another.
Each is improved by this "dry"
frying; made digestible instead Of in
digestible.
Crisco
adds nutritive value
Crisco in itself has actual food value.
The vegetable oils of which Crisco il
made are not only more readily assiIni-
Csisco l. guaranteed =
XR~z
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-26

Minnesota this week has as its
guest the President of the United
States, William H. Taft, who in his
great tour of the country, has finally
reached the gopher state. And Min
nesota extends welcome as warm
and cordial as any that he has receiv-
ed on his long trip. There is much
in President Taft that Minnesotans
admire. His genial good nature and
benign smile are just what are need
ed to temper any chilliness that may
be found in our invigorating climate
at this time Of the year, and his in
dependence and force of character
and veneration for law and determi-
nation to enforce the law without
fear or favor, are qualities which the
sincere, earnest and lawabiding peo-
pie of this state regard very highly.
Minnesota will not be outdone by any
other state in extending cordial
welcome. The more the people learn
to know President Taft, the better
they will like him. Therefore wei
come to our state, Mr.. President.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-26
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our heartfelt thanks to
all friends who have so kindly and
generously assisted us and given us
their sympathy in our great sorrow,
and by so doing have comforted us
and helped us to bear the sad afflic-
ton. We can never express in words
how much we appreciate your kind
acts. Thanks also for the beautiful
floral offerings. John Iverson Skur-
dahl and Family.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-26
FOR SALE

At my barn, mule colts matched,
coming 2 years next spring also one
mule colt coming one year, head in
all. Good bone, good size and good
color Will sell them at figure that
will make you money to winter them.
Come quick or they will be gone.-W.
H. Dixon.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-26
y y + = = \
: NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES :

lNVO 0t1n .HSV.1eS1 60
| : = = : = + = y = y y =
The Philomathian society held it's
first meeting last Saturday evening
when an interesting musical and liter
ary program was rendered. The meet
ings will be held every two weeks.
Visitors are welcome.
A large class in Home Sanitation
and Theory of Cookery has been or
ganized. Lectures will be given
once week. All the girls of the
college are invited to become mem,
brs.
The class in sewing is busy with
dressmaking and embroidery. Rapid
progress is being made by all the
members of the class When the stu
dents come home at Christmas they
will surprise their parents by show
ing them the amount of work that has
been done.
The Cooking class has recently
made the following good things: Rus
sian cream, cream of tomato soup,
cream of corn soup, wheat mullins,
drop cakes etc. The class has more
than doubled lately.
Prof G.. O. Bergquist spent Sunday
at Crookston. He has made arrange
1nents to take charge of the work in
the congregation and will make regu-
lar visits
The North Star Signal this time
comes out as a double number Be
sure that you get your copy. It is
worth looking over
The college building is rapidly
growing. A part of the second floor
is already in place. With few days
of fine weather the walls will be com
pleted. The two large boilers were
received last week.
Rev. E. J. Colberg Phi. D. from Alva-
radO came thru on the 500 last Mon
| day. Together with Rev. r. o. Chel-
gren and Rev. G. Wahlund he was
bound for the Mission meeting to be
held at Black River. Rev. Wahlund
| went in the interests of the College.
The choir of the Swedish Lutheran
church will meet for regular practice
on Thursday evenings. All singers
are invited to join
| One Of the classes in English has
Just completed Poor Richards Alma
nae. Idylls of the King will be the
next work taken up for study. An
ether class has heard Burke give his
great speech. Criticisms by the
class, we are not in a position to give.
The Princess will next entertain the
class.
All G. A. G. Alumni of the Red Riv-
er Valley are invited and requested
to attend meeting to be held at the
home of Prof. and Mrs. G. E. Sjo-
strand on the evening of November
the sixth. An interesting program will
| be rendered; college memories will
be refreshed; and questions of inter-
est regarding G.. A. G. will be discuss
!
ed Consider this as an invitation to
be present.
Resolutions.
Whereas, it has pleased our Heav-
emily Father to call from one of our
| worthy and esteemed members, Ma
bel 1verson, her dear mother; there
fore,
Be it Resolved, That we, the stu
dents and instructors Of the various
departments of North Star College,
hereby express to her and her family
our sincere sympathy in their sad
bereavement, also,
Be it Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be published in the War
ren Sheaf," Warren Register" and
North Star Signal"
Bertha Holan,
Julia Grandstrand,
Elizabeth Rosenthal,
Committee.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-26

If the Men and Religion Forward
Movement will gain the headway it's
promoters anticipate then We may
find that the chicken suppers and
"lut-fsk" suppers in the future will
be prepared by the men and the Wo-
men will have the sweet satisfaction
of paying for them.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-26
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.

Justice is supposed to be blind, but
attorneys generally are credited with
q full quota of eyes. Litchfield,
Mimi, though, has a practicing law
yer who is blind, yet is able to see a
point in law as clearly as any of
them. His name is r. H. Dart.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-26

Wanted to buy-Oxen, calves and
also some grade dairy cows. Give
full description and price. State the
breed of cows.-Hincliman Bros, Ger
mantown, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-26
FOR SALE

Pure bred Scotch Collie pups, S. G.
Black Minorca Cockerels, r. G. Rhode
Island Red Coekerels.-E. T. Frank.
2tpd
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-26

Found-a Dodge's Elementary Ge-
ography No. 27. Call at sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-26

Wanted-A girl for general house
work.-P. Olson.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-26

Wanted "A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. g. H. Ferguson.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-26

A high bred bull calf about a year
old for sale. Torgerson Bros, on
Sec. 9, McCrea. 4tpd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-24
Gn cacr to Siaetter?

Zen engelife Iresie orsiter for Ii
6en ~interesieret Spergsmaalet on,
hporopibt 10 "iiameiiife" Spiainger
fan reiie meo Sernboren paa en- Bill
LET eQer De ifal Ieie 10, Siotil bnr
iammenooreoe Sriainger piinof al.
ito Lott 10 gietter, men Oa TO bsbmiite
SpiQinaer Der ifuI6e optrRbe paa en-
garieta / 9onoon, ior nogle Gage
iiben anfom iii England, beilutteos Se
OF anrile 6orisg paa at reiie pau en-
Billet.
Oct elf BOG notIrIjgois life; Son.
buftsren oiloe life Ia6e Jig nsie meS
Sen enc Billet, De prGientereoe BAN;
ban 6ppoeSe, at De tog GIabs for TO
% altiaa maatte betaIe for TO, OF
ffisnt, Be ioriifreSe. al De ! ct os OH
oesperre bar ct, maatte os Isie emo.
mi Ell Billet.
9piGinaerue oil imioIertio life Iaoe
set bero peo aouSufterens aisisreIie;
eiter Sorlpoen6e ngter De at labe ga.
gen aigisre pes De rngelite GomItoIe,
os man er M meget ipanbt paa no.
ialbet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-24
ANnnmnrfn nnn 2nnainrt.


4~jebenbaun meooeles Den ste 6e.
brllor: 9aQoncn "9ormorf" gif /
1ormioSag aloffeu 10:15 op ira
alnmpen6org meo 8rep Woltfe iom
6erer o. TO Gasiagerer. 8inoen
fsrte Dem ierit no oper Sunoet ! Ret'
nina al Sperige. Saa io~raroreoe
8inoen pluoielig fetunig % oreo
9aQonen tilbage ouer ai%sberbaon
oQ SipQono. aloffen 1915 pas.
iere0e Ben @eoier os oreo uoooer
Ziteriieen / Hetning al 1piflanS
me0 en- 6art Of 60 9iiometer /
Iimcn. I'll Beoier iulgtes gaIloren
al automo6iler, iom fonfurrerte ON
al fomme isrit til BET SteO, boor
9%anSiraer antoges at bile ioreaaa.
0et par life uoen ggngitelie, at man
iod gaQonen brine uoooer Otter
iieer, og SET pareoe ogioa iPn5e, ier
man it geifeo ON oers SfiPbne.
ll6 paa aitenen fom imiolertio 5ele.
orom ON, al gallonen lpftelig og pei
par Ianoet 10 Wil oeit for Berlin I
Stenoal / Iropinien Sac1ien alot'
fen 3.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-24
Srufnct paa SrpmsB Sapn. 5ol

leocn Mtor9en bGnOte en- Ier3eIl1
lllpffe miot noe / Gromssiunoct lige
pe6 9pen. @aarobruger Soban Be.
ser Sanien, 9al8nes, Der meO Ssn
90 0otter par poa Sci til Spen meo
Melf, fuloieiIeoe. Ser par pol0iont
Stremifapl, og 9ooOeu ferte Tor
fort Sell. gule fit Gag / &oelpet,
GA Iolt fom burtig til; men fsr De
naae6e frem, oar De ire ifpaet bort
al Sisen; finn Soban EeOer Saniens
SON bleD reo0et.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-24
Trnfneoe.

SrnfneSs. Sra 3rtitiansianO
meloes, at ben t2-aarige HagnpaIo
SIier, Sen al en- arbeioer peo
Sunsfos @rre, Orlifneoe forleben
Ssnbag unoer Sfpitelebning ouer.
for Nunsfos.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-24
Sper fl Williuucr 6rpncr betaler

Iorae / Sfenter al lin StatS9iGlo.
Omfring AZ MtilIton aroner be-
toltes / iinite Eermin / aforog. Vterl
ba @ipfoen iamtioig bleo forsget
meo ct Ii9nenOe @elsb iom StatS'
fasiens Giliflto til SppotefbanfenS
oo goligbonfenS @%rltnOiono, blioer
StatSgiplOen omtrent Ben iantme
iom pes l1ogangen al 19OS-19O9,
1898 Wtillion &roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-24
Sfpahanoel.

SfpsbanSel. Soloen Sfog /
gitre Soten bleo iorleoen al eieren,
albert Soeem, iolgt til Sulomegtig
aoppmg % 6. Gn5ebaffen for
10000 aroner. ifriper ~@isoifs
9Iab". Gisie iolete iaa Sfogen
itrufs eiter til Ole 5osien og Sobs.
Speem mel en- 6ortieneite al 10000
aroner. og bolbt enooa igien en-
Gieroepari. Sc npe Giere Loo
SoIoen Stos uoblinfe os iolste en- al
De iibite Gaee 1000 SpInter 5sm.
mer til apGrmim 9rug ior en- ian.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-24
BE-. Sreoa1
ct !SuuSreScunrsminoe

Sen 1O6e 8ebruar par oct 100 sar,
iioen en- al Rorges i~torite Soroegoos'
b~eIiooere, Baron SARAH @eoel'
SorIs6crg, 9prumS 8erfS befienOte
@ier, 6lep feot. Sen noble, al line
llnbergiune beit ofbolot Baron osoe
oen 4Oe Sanuar 1897. vi bans
8srn lepcr Sru SperboimeIterinoe
2cuenifiolo % 6refen SarrIet Use
sci. Sorlsbera.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-24
S1sfalo. Snipeftsr Tor Bomb

GsosialS. Suipeftsr FOR @ombe.
fssien" paa Gbriitiansbapn. aGptein
gartram en- $50. Zen ai6soe be.
fleSte tinige StiaingeH iOm Statens
SirpngisrenSe me6 Seilffibe.
Observation-Disclosures Seoel.
Ser / en- lpngere anrrPfte bar Si'
reftsr / lloenrigsmiuiiteriet, er al.
eaaet oeS 9soen 81 aar gommel.
Sbu. girfeoommer ! Salsn9s'
SreSerifspPrf girf SpaIsse-V esller
er SsS / 5reSerifsoRrf, 81 Var
sammel.
Broiesior i 5piioIogi peS als'
benhaons uniperiitet, Or meo. ..
gobr er aisaaet peo 2soen, 90 aar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-24
9lpre fibbcr @aarS % Sfoa.

&ongSberg me00eIeS 6en 30te Sa'
nl1ar: Nore aommune / gtumeoal
bar 2srOog fight @ebuS @aar6 og
&e6u8 Sfog / Sore al sta. Slegeberg
% arue 9legeberg iamt Stener
IreooIo ior $4,000 &roner plus
Smfoitninger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-24

gergelL ioIet Spciteiosien i Clos.
iiorO. S~nroouger, til oer uorife Stot
for 10000 aroner. 6oSieu, iom
Iigger 3 ailometer neOenfor ge.
ringsiosien, pil / 1lbbpgaet Stan0 al
gIoe ca. 10000 SeitefrPiter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-24
HusiciGlo / selcmarfcn. @srffos

/ 8eitfiorOoolen er al 8aar06rll.
gerne gnggrap, Strano og Stiui /
Siter0al, @roSierer gertelien, Sfien,
og aontorcbef 4anenien Sfotfos,
iolgt iii 0ireftsr Sloumann. Sos.
len bar et 80 Dieter beit Sab. Ser
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-24

$500 Sraafcr err / 1910 ifllOt /
Iorore S%ronbbiens amt, buor Der /
allie &erreber meO unOtaaeIie al Sol
beseib og gemunOuif betales SrG.
mtier for Den.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-24
Sfaftelianinacn for Ialeinnb hi

Ter en- antagen 6ormue az 12,144,s
900 aroner % en- Snotegt al
5,271,26S, t%elegroferes ira aale'
iltnb ben ste Sebruar. 8ormuen er
ira THOR pget meo $4,000 OF Sn0.
tGgterne meO 100000. Sfatsret
bIiper 16,5.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-24
Genbcitcingcn. l1ocnrigs0eparte.

Nenbcitcingcn. MISUNDERSTANDING
mentet opfsrer for Sermiuen 1911
-12 iom 0or9eS uogifter peotom.
menoe @olbgiit8iagen / Renbeite,
ipergSmaaIet 10000 &roner. 6or
inoepprenOe Sermiu bleo ioreIaact
10000 &roner og for 19O9-t0
$4,000 &roner eIler tiliammerL 1922
600 Groner. Sg enbnu oil set for
mentIig tage en- goO Gio, i6r SoIo-
~gTft8retten fan afgipe i'm a~ienOeIie,
llogiiterne pes Sen norife &onmiS.
lion til ltn~oerie1eIie al 2appeforboI.
Gene bar foitet 1926 Sroner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-24
Gicnbumsiala ! Grrnm.

foniulent SeIitrup bar peO aOpofat
GifiIo 9runn iolgt i'm gienoom
9lommenbolm / gprum til Iboofnt
Senrif Berg pr. aonmisiion for Gr.
1920 og S%mfoitniuger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-24

Sitiaige- 6nrme pnn % til 1000
Ncres / WiSiisiippi og 9ouiiiana. alt
guot Sduo. iugen Sten. Sort Suro oa Ser,
Ioro. 8oot Rlimui. lpoe Stoler. 9auoepeie
o. Sernbduer. 9rts IS III $40 Or. Were.
6or nDldatiseye Beitripelier OF Setoliugss
piliudr ~tilitriu Z. z. 81. Suuiieu, Dor 262,
Sidsbura. Ntsi. aaenter puites.