davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-15
AUDITOR HUNTS SECURITIES
Iowa Department of Insurance
Makes Search for Valuables.
BELONG TO CENTURY COMPANY
suit VIII he Brought 90 Force
Owners 10 Produce Them---LsbOr
Commission 60 Enforce child
Labor Laws.
Trom a star Correspondent)

DIES MONIES, la. Nov. 1L-(special
Telegram -sensationa disclosures in
volving the mysterious disappearance OF
$4,000 worth Of securities held by the
Century Insurance company Of Des
Molnes, have been made by the State In
surance department as a result OF an in
vestigatlon which the department made
when the Insurance department Of Mis-
souri, asked State Auditor Bleakly to have
a receiver appointed for the Century com
pany Of Des Molnes. Auditor Bleakley
wrote 10 the Missouri authorities that he
must decline to ask for a receiver for the
company because It was perfectly solvent
and able TO meet its demands prior 20 the
time the concern was taken over by the
st. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance COM
pAny.
1t Is the intention OF the state auditor
to bring suit 10 recover the missing Sc
curities unless the owners produce them
and make explanation. The company was
sold some time ago. but not moved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-15
AMUsEMENTs.
0NpN2MM

Phones: Douglas 404; Ind. A.14Oa
ADvAA SGI VAUDEVILLE
Matinee avery nay 2;l5. Every Night,
6sl5.
Cheyenne DayB-polan and LsnhRrr,
Tour original Londons, Cadets Ne Gas
UogAe, Karl PAunnettis and Rtquo,
Knight and Osyer, Kinstoscop pc
SrphOum Concert Orchestra.
Prices, night, Toe, 25o, soc, Use
Matinee Zoe. host seats 26c, except sat
urdRy and Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-15
Enforce ChIId Lnbor LaMr.

To insure the strict enforcement OF the
child labor laws In Iowa, 4. W. Vanduyn.
commissioner Of labor, has evolved a
scheme that will be inaugurated in al.
Of the cities.
The plan now Is being tried out IN
Sioux city and Cedar Rapids, and sim
liar organization viii be effected in Des
Molnes. The state officers aim to or
ganize committees in every city consist
Ing Of the probation officer, representa-
tive from the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION, the Federation OF Labor. and
the charitable organizations to have
charge OF the work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-15
MISSOURI GUSTS
BINDER COMBINE
CONTINUED from First pagc5

q Glessner, Plano, Milwaukee, Keystone,
Minnie. Altman & Miller, Buckeye and
thee ID, NJ. Osborne companies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-18
An Amusing Trick.

You begin by declaring that if any
one viii write something on paper you
will undertake to say what there is
upon it. Should any one take you.
tell him, when he has written some
thing on a piece Of paper. to roll it up
small and hold the paper straight up
in his hand and after making him
hold it up a number Of different ways
say. "Now place the paper on the floor
in the middle Of the room and, in order
that 1 may not have the chance of lift
ing it up in the least, place both your
feet upon it: l will then proceed to
take up a candle. a stick or anything
else you please and inform you at
once what is on the paper" After 60
ing through all sorts of maneuvers to
mislead the spectators and keep alive
their curiosity Vol finally TURF to the
gentleman who is standing with both
feet on the paper. remarking: II have
undertaken to state what was upon
that piece Of paper. You are upon it!''
With many a hearty laugh you will be
declared the winner of the bet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-18
The Self Balanced Pail,

You lay a stick across the table,
letting one third of it project over the
edge. and you undertake to hang a
pail Of water on it without either
fastening the stick on the table or
letting the pail rest on any support,
and this feat the laws of %gravitation
will enable YOU literally to accomplish.
You take a pail of water and hang it
by the handle upon the projecting end
of the stick in such a manner that the
handle may rest on it in an inclined
position. with the middle of the pail
within the edge of the table. That it
may be fixed in this situation place
another stick with one of it's ends rest
ing against the side at the bottom of
the pail and its other end against the
first stick. where there should be a
notch to retain it. BY these means the
pail will remain fixed in that situation
without being able to incline to either
side, nor a the stick slide along the
table or move along it's edge without
raising the center of gravity of the
pail and the water it contains. I
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-18
Hunting tho ThimbIe,

Last spring Mrs. Albert Tomlin OF
Atlantic City. N. j., went to visit he1
father and mother, who live on a farm
near Tuckerton, and one day the chick.
ems got into the kitchen garden. She
was sewing. but she ran to chase them
out, and when she had got the last
chicken where it should be she found
that her silver thimble was lost. She
hunted all through the garden. but she
could not find it.
That is chapter 1. Chapter 2 opens
in the winter time, and Mrs. Tom.
lin is seen making pumpkin pies.
The pumpkin that she used in this
chapter Of the story had been sent to
her from her fathers farm. She cut
one Of them open. and as the pieces
fell apart out dropped a silver thin.
BILE. 1t was the one she had lost. She
thought that the fairies must have
been at work, but after awhile she
came to the conclusion that the thin.
BILE had fallen from her finger into a
pumpkin blossom as she chased the
chickens and that the pumpkin had
grown around it.-Chicago News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-18
HINTS FOR THE
BUSY, HOUSEWIFE
Convenient Window Shelf For
FIowerpots.

On the ledge formed by the top part
of the lower sash Of the window fit a
board seven inches wide into each side
of the casing by cutting away the ends
Place a small bracket at each end of
the shelf so that it will fit solidly
against the lower window sash to sup
port the weight Of the plants.
One of the brackets should be nailed
to the shelf and the other held in place
with a hinge. the reason being that if
both were solid the shelf could not be
put on the window. as one end must
be dropped in place before the other.
Such a shelf will hold all the plants a
person can put on it. When not in
use it can be removed without marring
the casing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-18
j. c. sTUBBs' SENTIMENTS.

Man Should Retire al sixty-ive, az
Flight" Is Out Of Him Then.
j. G. Stubs. vice president and d.
rector Of traffic on the Hartman lines.
is planning to resign and retire on his
sixty-ifth birthday, which will come
on May 81. He has bought a home in
Ashland. O., and contemplates spend
ing his remaining days there. He ex-
pressed these sentiments:
There is no genius. It's hard work.
The world belongs to the young man.
I am going to retire because l want
to live.
I have been too busy to make money
for myself.
A man must be possessed by his
work and then be able to manage it.
Even a horse is turned out to grass
after fifteen Of its twenty years are
passed.
Obstacles create character, just as
the resistance of the air currents
makes a kite fly.
Thinking In bed killed Hartman.
He worked all day and thought out his
problems at night.
In the army the age of retirement is
sixty-four, and 1 do not know but that
sixty would be ever better than that.
We put 10 cents in the collection box
at church and pay So for a theater
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-18
FOR The CHILDREN
Warning-A Jolly Game.

This is a fine game. Any number of
boys can play it, n of whom is called
the t'cock," while the others are called
Chickens" loose bounds" are made
ear a wall or fence, about four feet
wide and twelve feet long. The cock
takes his place within the bounds; the
chickens stand about in various parts
Of the playground. The cock claps his
hands together and cries:
Warning once! Warning twice!
A bushel Of wheat, a bushel of rye.
When the cock crows out jump I!
He then crows and, keeping his
hands still clasped before him, runs
after the other players. When he
touches one he and the player so
bounds. The other players try to cap
ture them before they get back, and if
they succeed they are privileged to
get on the backs of the cock and the
chick and ride home. The cock and
his chick then come forth again, hand
in hand, and try to touch some other
Of the players. AS soon as they do this
they loose hands, and they and the
player now touched run to the bounds
as before, while the others try to
catch them and secure a ride. The
three now come out in the same man.
ner. If while trying to touch the other
boys the cock and his chicks loose
hands before they have touched any
one they may be ridden Immediately
if they are caught before reaching
bounds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-18

seat. 1t isn't treating the ministers
right.
Men should retire from active bust
ness life at sixty-fve not only for
their W sake, but for the sake of
whatever institution they aim to help.
When a man gets past sixty his
judgment may be more mature, but he
has lost his fight. And by fight I do
not mean the ability to quarrel. but to
fight the battle Of life with the same
energy and effectiveness that he fights
when he is only fifty years old. Life
Is nothing but a battle anyway. 1t is
a fight from start to finish.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-18
Duck Stone,

This game may be played by any
number. A large stone is selected and
placed on a particular spot, and the
players first ''pink for duck" which
they do by throwing their stones up
to the mark. The one whose stone is
farthest from it becomes duck" The
duck places his stone on the large one.
while the rest Of the players return
to the bounds" Each one pitches
his stone at that Of the duck, endeav-
oring to knock it off. If any one sue
ceeds in doing this duck must re-
place it. while the throwers pick up
their stones and u to bounds. When
duck has replaced his stone he runs
after any of the other players, and if
he manages to touch one Of them that
n becomes duck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-18
Johnnycake,

Take one cupful Of cornmeal. two
cupfuls Of white flour, one-half cup
full of sugar, salt. n egg, well beat
en-; n cupful of sweet milk. three
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder, one
quarter of a cupful Of melted butter.
Stir all together and beat vigorously
for a moment. Turn into a well but
tered pan and bake in a moderate
over twenty-five minutes. Sour milk
can be used. but use soda with it, one
level ~teaspoOnful.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-18
rAFr's HEAD IN 1890 AND TO-DAY.

To be exactly right the hat must have
that extra sixteenth. For this reason
his hats are all made to order and
carefully fitted to his head.
Unlike his predecessor. President
Taft does not wear soft hats. He
wears a silk hat upon occasion and
favors a derby. always black in color.
with an occasional change to a golf
cap or leather cap for motoring.
The opinion of hatters is that it
takes a long time for a mans head to
change in shape and size except where
enlargement is due to disease.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-18
Putting Quicksilver on Mirrors.

Pour upon a sheet of tin foil three
drains Of quicksilver to the square
foot Of foil. Rub smartly with a piece
of buckskin until the foil becomes bril-
liant. Lay the glass upon a fat table
face downward. Place the foil upon
the glass, lay a sheet Of paper over
the foil and place upon it a block of
wood or a piece Of marble with a per-
fectly fat surface. Put upon it suf-
fcient weight to press it down tight.
Let it remain in this position a few
hours. The foil will adhere to the
glass.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-18
Potato Yeast.

Take six large potatoes, peeled and
grated. pour boiling water on and
cook same as starch. Let boil a few
minutes, then set to cool. When blood
warm add one-half cupful Of sugar,
one-third cupful of salt, two yeast
cakes that have been softened in a
little warm water. Cover and set in
a warm place to rise. This makes
nearly two gallons. Use half yeast
and half lukewarm water when max.
ing bread. 1t will keep for months in
a cool place.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-18
Mendina Granite Ware.

To successfully mend granite ware
and porcelain lined pans and cooking
utensils. mix litharge and glycerin to
consistency of putty and apply to worn
surface or holes. Let stand until hard
ened and it will have received q new
lease Of life,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-18
Smoked Salmon on Toast.

Cut the salmon into suitable strips,
pour boiling water over them and par
boil for ten minutes. Wipe dry, place
them in a saucepan with a good sized
piece of butter and a little boiling wa.
ter and simmer gently. with frequent
basting, until the liquid has been alb
sorbed. Season with pepper, butter
and lemon juice, toss and serve on
slices of delicately Drowned toast.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-18
Irish Moss Rlancmanoe.

One cupful moss nicely washed and
soaked in water two hours. then re-
move from water and simmer in
one quart of milk about one hour.
Then strain through a fine sieve and
add favoring if desired. Pour into
molds to harden and serve with sugar
and cream.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-18
Rice Puddino,

-Four cupfuls of cold boiled rice,
two cupfuls of sugar, two cupfuls Of
dried apricots. n cupful of boiling
water. Arrange in layers, first rice.
then fruit, sugar, and so on, having
rice on top. Pour boiling water over
the top and bake one hour covered
closely. Serve with cream or milk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-18
Baked Hash.

Chop up fine enough cold meat to
fill cup and mix it with two cup
fuls Of boiled rice. two cupfuls Of
stewed tomatoes and one-half cupful
Of breadcrumbs. Season with salt,
pepper and butter and bake for half
an hour.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-18
Homemade Soap.

Five pounds of grease. one can of I've
and one tablespoonful of borax. Dis
solve the I've in five cups of cold water.
When the grease and I've are blood
warm strain both in a pan and stir ten
minutes, then pour in q baking pan.
The grease must be tried out nicely
and when cold weighed. Be careful
about the I've, as it is apt to burn the
hands.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-18
PRESIDENT TAFT's HEAD.
How the Size Has Changed Since He
First Went to Washington.

President Taft's spring hat is a
black derby. Since Mr.. Taft first
went to Washington as solicitor gen.
eral in the department of justice the
shape of his head has changed. 1t
has improved in its contour and is
now Of unusual regularity of lines.
The size of his hats is seven and a
half and a sixteenth. Seven and five
eighths will not do. although the pres
ident likes his hats to be amply large.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-18
SNAKE SWALLOWS PIG.

Gastronomic Feat of a Boa Constructor
In India.
By Isl of their peculiar anatom-
zeal formation snakes are able to de-
YOU other animals much larger in
circumference than themselves. Re
Gently in India a huge boa constructor
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-18
Maple sirup Cake,

Cream one-half pound Of butter with
two cupfuls of sugar. add four well
beaten eggs. two cupfuls Of maple
strip, one cupful Of milk, q pinch Uf
salt. six cupfuls OF -four and nutmeg
to flavor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-18

was made to act as model for the ac-
companying photograph showing one
Of these gastronomic feats, A full
grown pig was given TO the snake, and
II swallowed the animal with ease.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-15
Den lille Gnfe.
Gn Nabo af Den Slass, Der CT mcgct
guo at bape.

"@n lioen Gufe, en- al mine ytu-
boer, opertalte mig til at torlsge
8rape.9tutS, ga min Wape bar Iuu
ipag, at oen life uiloe beboloe nogen
SIagS Seoe," ifriper en- tafnemlig
8piuoe ira Sm gernaroino Co..
Sal.
Seq bapbe / ire LANCE Waaneoer
pGret ipg % bulocn til Spgeleiet al
Sober % RerpeioRffelie eiter 500
ieIen al nit anoet Barn. Ti bapoe
opgipet alt Saob, inotil ben lille Gn'
fes 9faao brogte 9inorina.
Seq ipnte3 ira @%egpnoelien goot
ON Grapes lltS, og inoen Ell megei
fort Sio gap Den mig iaa me9er
Stprfe, at iee par iitauo til at forlnoe
Sengen % npoe mine tire sooe 0'aal-
tioer ON Sagcu. Snoen ire Wfaane'
ser bar min @pgt forsget ira 80 I'll
.tt3 Slino, mine Nerper bar blenile
~iterfe, % ieg iplte mig tGroi9 Ior
b~paoiombeIit. gtine Haboer blep Tor
bauieoe peS at ie mig bebres iaa bur-
rig, os euo mere forbauieoeS De pee
at bsre, at Grapes Shuts enc % alen(
bapoe brast berne Soranoring.
"@tin fire aar samle Ssn babe
iibite gaar ct onoartet Silf9loe a
eczema, o. ban milteoe aloeles Mp
petitcn, buiIfet siorSe bam srGtter
% pirrelis. Seq iatte BAN paa CT
9iGt al @rape.N iits, bpilfe ban ltral
ipiiie meS g~eIbebas. San beepnot'
Itrar at bebres, eczema foripanot, OF
ban er mi ieo % rsomusict meo mn
oeIis bIsS % fIar SUD. @rape-gsut'
9ipt uoretteoe bette. Seq ifal 9iern'
bcipare ale efteripcrgler." Napne
opaipes al SoIhrm Co., Bottle Greer
Wtih.
99S ben lille BOG @Gbe Hoao II
@enpiIle" / boer Eaffe. Scr er el
@rnno".
&pseufmSe I9it ~openitaaenoe vrep
st NIT bill iOrefomme fro lib til on
Den. Se CT Gste. ianbe % fnISs a
! SRteresie for Ienneifebeoeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-15
n.Wpuarenten..


"a Der uSen Snil er flert bIanot "Tes
tordbsS ufteit"s SGiere. fom snifer at
itaffe Jig Mifarh @eress bcrsmte Bog ON
gtsaarglteL ian ise oplpfe, at leg bar
ben for SaIe. Zen fan faces enbog Iibt
btutscre eno SosIaoepris / Norse, mems
Zig uaftert inbbunbet for S1.20 % uinbs
6uuoet for So Gems.
Oct er en- romantic Snsd, S~ortelius
gen ON W~epuarguteu. oe 9eraes BOG ON
bam er iad ppperIigt i~irepen, Sproeet
ian farperigt. os gmnet iaa tiltrGftenoe
90 irteresia1t iiGr for SeIemartineer. at
De life ian ifaffe iie en- mere unberbols
oenoe Bog til Sui. Senb til mig efter
DEN. SorfeI OfteIie,
Sergiis Sails. Nsinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-15

ioni fer Sarge areos af Den luther.
tie 5rifirfe. Gormano og 8icefor'
ntnno bleo paalaet at noarbeioe e'
uotait til NegIer for areoien .oa
bringe trent paa nuite areosmeoe
Toitor Wm. Sasen blep polgt til al
boloe ct 5oreoroe ON augsburg &c
minar peD &reosmebet | Warts.
Samtaleemnet, 2uf. 8, 1872, bler
inbleoet al Hoitor 2ittber W. Sal
ling. 5oruoen areoieus Yreiter Del.
fog oeiaa Baitor 8. &. 5arietb al
Den 6orenebe airfe % 8bomas
grpffr ira Gneta og Mtons Segge
fra Nortbmooo / SamtaIen. vi areo'
lens Breiter msbte isIgenoe frem:
elias aas, @m. Sagen, 2ntber ".
Sailing, 6. 6. @pnilo, s. ". 9.
@intber.
gauges Sguooe.
= Irof. 30. 8. @ee bar paa Saf-
IiselieSoagen peo @ricelpn, Rinn.,
og itanoieoe Der I Bat. Sferlunos
adlo til oper Senoag.
Irof. o. ~. 8riice ira 6eo
@ing Seminar prQoifeOe iiblte Sen-
Dag babe Sormiooog % aften ! Fa'
itor W. %. Sanions Strife | &enpon,
Miun.
GaItor g. 81. garitao bar |
Chicago ct Bar Tiger Rop. og bialp
til at iamle Solf ON SUBS Sro
~SrilmanueIs MenigbeO, Faltor Wal.
iteaos aalo. araitigt og alporliet
loo 8ionesbproet % Brett % Wenig-
beo glGoeoe fig oper geIsget.
8ait. 81. 8. Sppegaaro belegte
8eitbpS &alb fra ben 29oe DIT. til
Den CITE gtop. Sans egentlige s@rin-
De bar at iamIe MiOler til Wtisfio-
mems Grit; men forreitcn talte ban
ogiaa CUBS Orb Here 9ange. Sno-
iamlingen gift ganife bra. San ut
pit for begge Wtisiioner omtrent
$500. Bait. @ibnes bar oglaa nplig
peret / ianlnte aalb paa Snoiamling
til en- Strife. Senne Snoiamling gift
ogiaa goot. Sen6ag 19oe Nop.
prpoifeoe 9aIt. Geo. 3aplor &pgb al
g~tortbiielo, Miuu., / 8eitbps 8irfe |
@oinburg ser. 8 paa Norif og ON VII
tenen pan gngelif.
5 Slutningen al Nooentber bar
Wisiioner Simle paa Teiie til
Seattle, Sab, og tGttfte 90 at be.
isge mango Steoer Der peit og iaa
til Ga crosse % Woscop.
San timber mango inile og for Tfis-
interesiereoe Senner ipreot
blanbt Sen itore gefolfning oper
oisie peitlige CRATER, tiger ban, men
Eengeinbiamlingen til Wtislionen
fan life 5Iibe iaa ltor iom / Staterne
l9ngere of, bpor Der er beore orgu-
firfeligt Irbei0e.
= YaIt. s. arogitoo og Suitru
blep Den 24be Nop., iirit fsr De ifliloe
bragg afiteo paa @~orgesreiie, iilo-
biot til Ell SamiliefeIt hos .. Var-
BERG Ell ca. II Mil ira beres Slem.
Set bar Smmanltels Wfentgbeos
llnaoom, omtrent 70 / Sa1et, iom
pilbe baue ct NsSe meb Tine fl9re
EreitefoIf, fsr be to9 no paa Norges-
tilr. 9e tilbragtc Ell meget bpgge-
Tia Shnno iommen meo Soler og
oa mtoet gobt. SreItcfami'
lien tilfaIot Der en- Grtragane paa
$50 fra ltngbomSHpffen. EreIten
blep baabe o~perraifet, tafnemlig %
alab. San IprteS oct par oobbelt
fiqrt, ga en- ioaoou GaaIfisnnelie
fom fra De unge.
On COB geninSe. stiepigcn: "5riien
iaaoe, at bet q msset tiebelig, BUN q
ganet ND"
Sen @eis9euoe: "8aa Sc inb til
Srlien oe zig, at ieg er rieti9 sldo oper,
az ieg life bar t~rufiet benbe 9iemme."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-15

bpor ban boebe inbtiI fin Sob. Dan bar
| Irnaere Sib | 6orretnine Oslo.
'Winn., og bar megcf afboIbt.
Neh oct famine leg ienoer inb @etas
Iingen for gIaoet, bill ies bebc Gem ON
al refte paa nogIe Sell, iom ioretornner
I 9sbsumncIeeIien efter min Some. Gun
opoe ben 27oe auguit ibsit. s5h aar
eommeI. Ser itaor. al pi bIeo sifte |
1854; Hal bore 1852. Oct ftaar og>
iaa at han blep Gift meb Ole Siismart,
bpiIfet ogian er gait; ifaI bore Ole 5.
2eiu.
"A Ole s. 2ein,
PiIpt, 81. Sal.
eeme "Ieeurab. Rpten" til eIqet os Zen,
rcr | bet gdHrle eanb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-15
9. q. Slaamoe.
Iar9retbe y. SIaamoe.

Mrs. Nasot Nnfiuipn Supen. gnfe
efter afosoe ears aniiuiou. bsoe Sirsoa9
ben Site Sftober % bIep besrapeu paa
gamIe gitre Haint Greet airiesdaro
Den 2Seu Nopember. Saitor @rsnIio for
retteSe. Ifospe bar fent ben 24oe See.
1881 / Supen. Sol | SauinebaI. og bIep
iaaIepcs psS lin 9sb 10 Oar % 10 Raas
neoer aammel. aaret 1855 bIep bun
Ggtepiet til ears Infinior. iom eeoe for
4 Nar lieen. 8 1870 tum bum %iaurmen
meo fin glano % 0 Born til amerita %
boiatte fig pna en- 6arm / SapIor Comm
hip Guan,afee Co.. Soma bror bum boeoe
til lin 500. gioeoe Iaa tiIienss 10 Tiger
90 6appe tileeIs itpre Smertsr. Sun ef'
terIaber iis 8 Seuner 90 en- 9atter, mems
Tia aufn, @%nsebrct. Snrs. Ben, SorfeI.
George o. Irs. Gambler arueiou iamt 4
gsruebsrn. q. 6.
Set betienbtsisres berpeS at @smunr
8. aaaot. bsoe ben 30te Sitober. 1911
/ DAT Bart sopnibip. @aribaa Co.,
Yeiun. SeerapeIieu foregit unSer itor
SeItuasIie fra grpeeren. Salpor q. 9aIs
lois Diem ben lite Rup. Yaifor Sisurf
CIieu taIte | 9~ersebuiet oper amos
A, ~. Nfeeoe bar fset | Spibseio gre.
lteeieIe. gpre SeIsmarfen, Den 25Ss
Rarts 1851. Gan Tom meo fine Sor.
rIpre % Seftcnoe til ameriia | 1851 os
boiatte iis / Coon gauep. Wis. 1881
fIptteoe ban til Taribau Co.. Tinn.,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-15

On COB geninSe. stnepi9en: "Srueu
inabe, at Bet bar meget tiebelig, bun bar
gaaet up."
Sen @eisgeuoe: "8ad Sc IND til
6r,len oe zig, at leg er rieti9 8Idb opcr,
al ieg life bar t~ruiiet benbe biemne."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-15

Der IsuIoe beIes ligt meaem Sebnin.
aemisiioncn % Den inore Misiion.
timber arebSmcoet oolgtes ~fslgenoe
GmbeosmGno for foumenoe aar:
6orm. Bait. $. Gngb; giceiormano,
Goit. 6. s. ScIieu; SefretGr, Baitor
&. ". 4orion. Iarrneoet pil bIi |
9ig GIf Grecf Ieniebeo, Eait. 9eas
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-15

eens "Teeurab. Rpfen" til 6Iqet og Ben,
rcr | bet ganrIe 9anb.