davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19
Gaiiuses.

Il is claimed that the galluses are
disappearing as feature of the ap-
parel They are not artistic, and Ger.
tainly not aristocratic: that is what is
claimed. The idea is that II trousers
Is properly cut and fitted It sets so
neatly on the hips that 1t needs no
support. and therefore the presence of
suspenders indicates that the mans
apparel Is the work of cheap tailor.
which is certainly not aristocratic.
II suspenders are to go, there is a
better reason than this, and that Is In
the trick of the trade that leaves a
weak point in the suspenders--a place
that is always breaking and annoying
the wearer until his patience is gone.
Then he gets belt and goes without
suspenders. out of pure disgust. He
would rather hitch up his trousers
lthan tie up his galluses.
But this article of apparel Is not dis
appearing-not as long as ready-made
clothing is the Joy of most men. The
suspenders necessarily go with this
habit, since the kidlike adjustment
about the hips is impossible.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19
Orchards and
the Drought
By PROF. s. A. BEACH. Horticulturist
Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station

X. Il. Kinds of Hedrick. la. writes 10
the Iowa experiment station complain
ing that the foliage of his apple trees
In different locations was more yellow
than green and he asks why this
should be. wrote him the following
answer which may III similar condi-
ton in other orchards over Iowa:
1T Is quite probable that the yellow.
ing of the leaves on the hillslopes was
caused by the drought The amount Il
humus In the soil and other things
which affect Its capacity to hold mois-
ture and also the topography OF the
land as affecting the supply of the
moisture would both come In as fac
tors contributing to the yellowness OF
the foliage in different locations.
I'VE have had an excellent oppor-
tunity this year to observe the marked
difference in the color Of the foliage
where the trees have stood in tough
old sod as compared with the foliage
on the trees in adjacent plots OF land
which were kept under thorough till
age during the growing season. In the
latter plots. the trees seemed to have
plenty Of moisture to heep their leaves
in healthy green condition through
out the period Of drought.
an some Of our orchards which we
seeded to cover crop Of buckwheat and
vetch about the first OF August. enough
moisture had been held In the soil by
thorough tillage to sprout the seed and
give the plants good start so that
when the rains came later In August
they were already in good growing
condition. wish ] might show you
this, cover crop. It covered the
ground some time ago and is making
q splendid growth"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

that those on your side are not afraid
or ashamed to support you"
II can never be grateful enough to
you" said Gormly.
That's all right" said the young
man. walking over to where Chaloner
sat and debating line or two to be
added to the statements.
do you know" said Gormly, 81
don't think we're out Of the woods
yet. / believe that BLACKBOARD Is ca.
pable of surrounding the house and
preventing the delivery Of any OF
these letters to the papers"
What good would that do him."
1T would give him time"
Give me what you have written
said Haldane. MY cars down below.
Me won't have had time to do any.
thing yet" He picked up the chief
pistol. Give me this, too. and II any.
body stops me, 1t won't be a happy
thing for him."
Good" said Gormly, taking the
first batch. He marked them for the
most important of the morning pa.
pers. IF you can deliver these. Wen
chance the rest. I'll send the others
out by Somes and Chaloner.">
Have you any objection" said
Haldane. as he picked up the batch
of papers and buttoned his coat, ito
my telling Eleanor"
Il wish you would do So You win
confer favor on me by doing 1t Inn
mediately."
II WILL Jove! wasn't 1t lucky that
heard this from my father tonight
and came down here to warn you
Goodby. Wen win yet"
He wrung the others hand and
darted from the room. AS he stepped
into his car a number of men turned
into the street and approached the
house. There were officers among
them. but most of them wore plain
clothes.
Hey. stop that carl" roared deep
voice which Haldane recognized as
that of Connell
Gormly's suspicious were jastifisd.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

THAT may be-" answered Gormly.
although l hardly think so. There
are probably cooler heads and wiser
than yours In the ring which ! am
fighting. and l scarcely think they will
desire to proceed to that extremity"
81 will see the district attorney at
once"
DO so. and ask him at the same
time his opinion of your own course
whether as an officer OF the law you
have been crlminally culpable In your
actipn--and tell him that as soon as
1t is daylight. information, official and
formal, shall be laid before him, and
that you will be impeached, indicted,
dismissed. imprisoned. And this
whether I am elected or not"
At this moment there was a ring
at the door of the apartment The
electric bell had been ringing before;
but no one had noticed It.
"See who 1t is. Somes," said CORN.
ly. "And as for you. keep silent"
In a moment the Englishman came
back, followed by Livingstone Haldane
In a great state OF excitement.
"Mr. Gormly." he cried as he burst
into the room. not seeing the chief.
who sat on the other side Of the open
door and somewhat sheltered by It,.
"they are going to do you up! They
have unearthed some cock-and-bull
story and are going to force you out
OF the campaign. My father gave 1t
away to me tonight. He said you
would be out of 1t In the morning.
and"
This" said Gormly coolly to the
chief, 'is confirmation of your plan. II
we needed IT,"
WHAT" exclaimed Livingstone Hal.
dane, observing for the first time the
crhsy man. Are you here?"
"fsn goin' now" answered the chief.
rising.
"Before you go. remember that here
is another witness that you were
here" said Gormly. pointing to young
Haldans.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19
COST HIM MONEY TO FALL
Balloonist Drops in at Football Game
and Admission Fee 10
Demanded.

DIR. Eldridge. the Philadelphia aero
naut, who recently broke the time and
distance record, says that the sport
money from the spectators than any
other.
Some sports, he declared. are COM
mercial propositions purely and sim
ply. but in the main ballooning Is a
free spectacle. In baseball and foot
ball. he points out that they are play
ed for money. and he says the efforts
TO get paying crowd would shame
the energy of the circus proprietor.
Apropos OF his thought, he told the
following story.
"A certain balloonist. who had met
with some sort of a mishap and who
was compelled to come down In q
hurry, and with little choice OF land
ing place. threw overheard his drag
rope as he came to a great field.
The anchor caught in fence and
the Jar shook the balloonist from the
car and he fell to the ground. dis
lance of 20 or 80 feet
THE field on which he fell was
being devoted to q football game be-
tween rival colleges. and when he
came to. after being literally sprin-
killed. with water. the managers OF the
teams came to him and demanded
that he pay so cents.
What for?" asked the dazed and
shaken balloonist.
Admission fee.' replied the man
ayers.
Its good thing didn't fall into
the grandstand.' the air navigator said.
III / had l suppose you would have
charged me dollar.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19
Hereditary Talent.

From the postoffice steps Freeman
Davis watched Professor Lane cross
the road and enter the wheelwright's
shop on the opposite side.
Goes in an out free as you or me-"
Mr. Davis remarked to Jabez Sewall.
IAN nobody knows how many letters
he's entitled to write after his name. :"
SJabez nodded. But what I can't
just make out is how he come by all
his smartness. Fairs know. none Of
his forbears ever amounted to much
In library way"
What you talkin' about?" Mr.. Da
Wis demanded. warmly. you knows
wells do that his father could spell
Nebuchadnezzar ouicker'n any other
boy in ohooli"--Youth's Companion
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19
Confused Narrative.

"Bliggins is the most careless fish
erman ever saw"
Doesn't he have any luck?"
Certainly not. Why. in fixing up
stories to tell his friends he doesn't
even take the trouble to find out
what kind of fish swim in the waters
he visits"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19
A Fly Paradise,

First Housefiy-Howdy. old pal!
What sort of season have you had?
Second Fly-Much the same as
usual. Didn't take, any outing this
year. I'm at my old quarters in the
livery stable.
First Fly-Pretty dull, I should say.
I've been in clover. That's right II
there ever was fly Eden found It
Listen No screens, bald-headed own
er. bald-headed baby. flypaper easy to
eat and three fat women who couldn't
swat an elephant I'm going back
there next summer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

Don't you find wood chopping rath-
or hard, old chap?"
ct wouldn't be SO bad II my serv-
ant didn't sit down so close to me
with a cigar In his mouth and grin
like a house on dre."-Fliegende Blat-
ter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19
SUITED TO A TEE.

Fox Ito bear)-Come over tomor-
row and We'll play game OF golf on
the links.
Bear-All right. l don't know what
the game is. but If there's any job
you can put up on the lynx I'm in
with you.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invigor-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19
Innportant to Mothers
Where Il Belonged,

Where Il Belonged.
Where are you going?"
ITO fetch some water, sorr.",
What. in those disreputabie trous-
ers?"
mo, sorr, in this ere pail."-Lon-
don Opinion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

Perhaps the most of US would be-
different If our neighbors were what
they should be.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-19

Money makes the airship go-and
come down for more gasoline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

Bulletin.
HnusH~--<-E..s1<

IS only five minutes from the heart OF the downtown hnan-
business district the Hudson Terminal Church and
Corand Streets
Special electric trains leave the Hudson Terminal and
through Hudson Manhattan Tubes and the tracks OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Manhattan Transfer in sixteen
minutes Direct made Manhattan Transfer with
the through Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Philadelphia,
Baltimore Washington and the South Pittsburgh Cincinnati,
Cleveland Chicago. and St. Louis
This through service between the Hudson Terminal and Man.
haitian brings service OF the Penns Railroad
very heart OF the downtown district and provides quick
and easy connecting directly with Pennsylvania Railroad
through trains
The Hudson Terminal only block from the Subway
Fulton Street Brooklyn passengers by using the Subway
Fulton and taking the Hudson Tube Special the
Hudson Terminal make quick connection with Pennsyv
Railroad trains.
The terminal ationsPennsy Station Seventh
and sd Street and the Hudson Terminal Church and
Cortand travel from all OF New
Yorthe uptown hotel shopping and residential districts and
the downtown financial and business section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

,,,.-5 mas ,,..--...s- -..-.i,,- --S--i.g and we
win 60 90 .a- station nous. on 221 street
SUNDAY morning The detesu.e oonl ONES. ~ ~,
...5 ts5 sa- t7s III ",5@ rs- Nose
Witnesses. and win Get the complainant
Ia'0'-s with k'ndrauucE We 'A ,is
go. H.. aI" W. ~. ,r...,s
-,-..,-.a. f. .,5 - --N vie -. ''-
When We aat there Detective Burke left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
PAUL G2OJT TESTIFIES
Brother Ct Union Banks PTeSI-
dent Tells Of Dummy Companies.
FORMED FOR PROTECTION"
Says He Bought Real Estate with
Money Borrowed from Insti-
tuition and Made Profit.

Paul Grout brother and law partner ~
/ Edward NJ Grout president of the Union
Bank. was a witness Yesterday O. The IN
vesteation of the closing Of the bank. Mr.
/ Grout came well prepared with a pocketful
/ Of papers from the files in his Office and
ready also 10 testify as to whether originals
and carbon COPIES Of documents in the
hands Of the Investigators were on paper
from his Office He had evidently consulteH
with his etaroner about the hnu of paper
he had used In previous wears. for IN lden-
tfvrg one document Doe said
'Tha. is Roman bond, and my sta-i0ner
tells nae chat la supplied my Office with
Roman bond In that year
The greater part of Mr. CIRCUITS tesu-
monv was concerned with the purchase oI
the Peoples Bank by the Union Bank IN
1906 under the sullivan regime but James
.C Cr0rsey. who conducted the cross-eEami-
nation. got In a little about the bank under
the presidency of Edward 81 circuit.
After AIR. Grou, had testified that he
knew little or nothing about the dummy
+ companies organized for the benefit Of the
bank under sullivan, Mr. Crousey asked
il these companies We're continued under
Edward NJ Grout Paul Grout said that ms
,,r,i,.-g-a.7df,f- was that they were lu disc
49,. ..f5 +bs+ +,ro ron--
'.'-'i''--'' 7..t.. ,
pauies were incorporated % ''' va
/ his brother
AIR Grout said that one of the companies
was the shetland Company. and explained
. that it was organized 90 hold property taken
is. 10, ,,.ti.r -r.
under foreclosure prov. 100
. bank did not want lo appear
..urro.a idea was ft to incorporate this
......s,, ,,. ,.-,.....,. ..l.ad
'uII'i'"'. -'i'. ..- 81
"AIv brothers, sal. AR. circuit TIC s'i'
te g4-.,I "a rDr7Uar- Incorporated. and !
o. .+.......f cha hank
--''' '''' ''- '- [-. ,.
The Greater CITY 7''dIil. '''"'.-'. wa
incoruoratea 100 handle fle Netropoi'i 100
~. ,,l.,,...,,,. loan 1l~ circuit Said but
trust
was never used.
Concerning the raoueDing of the bank. Mr
,.. .,s,. d.. had ,,.,a, made "a detailed
.. .., -..
personal examination Oh Tue -9''S W. -'
bank. end he was unable t1 throw ans Asli
. - . .-..-... az ..rt..r. Sd i'm the profit and
49,. 5... 80 ,,,,.-,.. r. f4o>
Joss ID. 'ou''' '''-0- r
only q few days oe4n'' me 'aHn 4'"p'ii' ''
Ie could not explain other another entry
.-..,.. a., 3d.. .t. ..r.e. and ioes 4c.ourf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
NEW HAVEN ELECTS MAYOR
Democrat Wins in waterbury
and Socialist Vote Is Large.

II. Telegraph To Ihf tiI"-"'.I
New Haven, oct 1.-Two leading Com
nscumt sltic--Sev Haven and Water
Uury-held their biennial elections to-day.
Frank D. Rice Was reelected Mayor of
..e Haven nr a plurality of l'2- votes.
although two tickets wore n tne ie.d in
.puosItion. The Democratic candidate was
ex-Mayor James %. Martin. Frank hut-
t-rWorth. tire former Yale football player.
headed 800 independent ticket aimed 900 the
Republican organization. be poie4 about
thousand votes Tine Board 90 Aldermen
VIII remain Republican.
Iu Waterbury Mayor William D. Hotch-
Kiss Republican. ~as defeated by Frank
IT, Receives Democrat DIS "a votes.
Iu both New Haven and Waterbury the
Socialist vote was large. amounting TO a
thousand in each city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

TO WAR ON ASsEMBLYMEN
Fusion Conference Called to Fight
Snpnorters Of The Charter.

The following cal. to a conference. signed
by the leaders of the fusion forces. was
sent out last night To- a number Of men
and organizations that have taken part in
the fight against the proposed charter.
You are invited t1 attend am informal con-
ference az the Hotel Manhattan on Friday
evening. October O.. at s o'clock. 90 cOusld-
er ways and means of continuing the fight
against tie proposed charter at the next
election. and making certain that no As
somblym who voted for the charter shall
De nominated and elected. Signed. Samuel
s. E0eug. William JAY Schicftclin Eugene
H. Outerbridge. John y. Hopper Allan
Robinson, Charles H. Strong, otto r. BAN
uard. Russell Benedict
Mr.. Koenig is president of the Republic
can County Committee Mr.. Outerbridge Is
chairman Of the transit committee OF the
Chamber Il Commerce, NJ Hopper is
chairman of the independence League
county committee Mr. Strong is president
OF the city club Mr.. Robinson is president
OF tie Allied Real Estate interests Mr.
Barnard "a5 The fusion candidate for
Mayor NJ Schiofelin is chairman Of the
Citizens Union and Russell Benedict Is
president ~ the Brooklyn League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
NOMINATIONS IN BROOKLYN
Republicans and Democrats
Name Candidates for Assembly.

The Republicans and Democrats Of
Brooklyn nominated candidates for the
Assembly last night. The Democratic
conventions were marked by a couple o.
Surprises In the LIST District Edmund r.
Terry was turned down. He had been
scheduled by the organization 20 go be-
cause he had been too independent had
fought Tor Edward NJ. Shepard against
William f Sheehan IN the Senatorial con-
test and had opposed the proposed charter
Of this city.
In the 9th Assembly District Sidney W.
Fry was turned down. He also had been
inderendent. As had been expected. the
representatives of ths 18th and 18th dis
tricts were not renominated. The leaders
n those districts We're changed in the
primary contests and had their own fol-
lowers TO look out for.
The lists of candidates follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
OPPOSES PRIMARY BILLS
D. p. James, j., Tells Governor Both
Measnrac Are Cliec-innahlo.

Darwin rs. james. ir- president of tle
Brooklyn YOUNG Republican Club. which
drew the original Hiuman-Green direct
primary bin. addressed letter to Governor
Dix yesterday opposing the idea OF giving
the party candidates separate column on
the ballet. as embodied iu both tAe direct
primary measures before thc Assembly
and t1c seuate. lle added.
I'D 1ur opinion amy direct primary Jaw
w .Icl contains provisions FOR thc column
ballot and emblem. 1s opposed o. tut SOC
called Massachusetts ballot. and ~. ,s au
unfair advantage ~ thc HUmmiftc. choice.
hy allowing tho expenditure 90 money 800
his behalf VIII defeat tno purpose oI t.e
bin ard VIII be- universally condemned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
slreEL TO GIVE UP HIS HOME.

According to plans nlad ~ith ih" ii.lialh-a
D.uartmout Henry sieeel ls planning 10
..,. rp fie house al Madison avenue and
NJ street 20 other purposes 4N' 'aH7
.-I l.l alterations which indicate lHai ii-
IufidUg Hlu De- turned into % Two iaIl.ll
~. fft,l lu as physicians Offices The
Structure Is ono 0f i've stories ana OCCUPIES
4 frontage 81 l0Z feet on the avenue dAd
b feet on The side street.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28
Vistisbeoen AT, at Nmblt.
fun fienoer oct tore
TDrentiooel.

Oct gionesbpro, jeg bar at frrmfpeg.,
aibes uoen QnmoouiRa. Sea bar / ii Oar
ltot AZ pumbdao. o. tiloels par lea a0e al
Stdno To at itGd opreiii. Gn SIR. 3cdu az
oeune 81 idd Min 5iltdno iiurooerbgietJ
"a ipirlt, MTG ont gtdrIdaen. Sea ~iurtalts
BAN. at lea houoe gumbago. Gan iudreoe:
"Suts ou a~riiafier foa6 Tea tilraaocr oig.
od belpuer on life at foe osraf.S Sea iaa0e
hant. at icg uiloe idge. tpdo BET Tube o9rs,
for at iad gitoriug. Sdn iuaoe: sAnItdi
to 5ldlter al Or. 9ilmer's StonrtpsR opt oa
tag Dem, % bpis be life aipr bia iriif iaien,
pil tea ieip betule for DleoicintnS. Settle
gieroe tea o. bisp en- iriif T1ano. Z iem
Radneoer bar jta bart Ind apo Seibree,
iprn iiolen fan bupe. JBr lea tua Sipdntps
Boot. par lea | itdoia Smertr Iol ca Rat.
3ettt fan ie no Tom dpertertna: rten set
ipues mig AZ iigrits Sigtiqbeo, at EubIitum
eIsres befieuot meo oenne 8~ebdnOlina. on
bet CT oen eneiic, tea uso ON, Tom bepirfer
6elbreotlie. Sea ilploer Or. Sinners
S~roamp-goot en- bel 8ef, "a Tea piloe
glsrne, at andre, Der liosr, Iom ita atorot,
lfuIoe ptoe oerpm "a bennite ia oerdf.
Sadbenoe, at eeits 8ionesbnr0 fan torlnie
npgen I'll ylptte ipr6liper lea
!. VI. Sorldnb,
1884 Sumbofot Ct,
7enner, Col.
Staten 9elorlou
Senper Sp on 9ouutp
8. VI. 6pptauo, Der g mig perionIia be-
fierat Tom BEN Rdne. Der bar uneeriireuet
opeuitaaeuoe GrtlRrina, irrmfigeoe ia ipr
MIG, Notarp Bublit t o. ior Baen Oh Count
tnrt Ieuper, Staten colorado. o. erffpreoe
nnoer 90, at oenne grtlRring bar n~giaatia
I Eusrsnsitemmelis rto Sauoteosn.
Saniel y. Sraptr,
Rotarp gabIit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28
W~orfsamcrifanH
TationaIiang.
5r. @eSnHrrl


Sr. 8eSnftsrl
vt firSe QIft for en- Stemring ser et
Dor. ION Ct SoIf ! arterita me6 9euioits
beo ON brad ri forIoo. bpaS bi MATTE
aienncntana. bodo ut SGeoe % bandit. bdr
ieg lTrae iset % tiliioit frmeet | peos
loetc Giat al Paitor Ua. Salt 8iertieu.
RsIoeien CT Ben bstienSte. "aScite ST.
SeIis@. Der eouFr iortrinIip eanrr iig
bdaee Tom NDrs oa SoridmIinasiauQ.
Set ifnIne prrc urSerIiqt ON itte ole
niro 6oritddeIirr al BEN irrrnre StiIs
lina hi i~nota1er | bette nne 9dro. en-
tienSte. at Der NiSie 2inisr or ueoIaat
et 'arrlet o. idnmeutrrrpt Sirbdgeblit.
en- Sruselie AZ bore RctSirdp o. en-
SremtiSS iubIeuSe Suniore. Zen biz
oanre Sen NET pasicuSc a%inutnino beS
bore SntterSenniictrt, Il Urroiot Senr
pnd GabrinQsianaen; ga. Ri sIfcr
bette 2nuSct".
Iel.: "gScifc SiSeIis".
Ser flier hi uN oper @ioocr ioa foare
sruSdo 90 III Gar meo Sc trieuSe Siciu.
N'eo blomfrrnSr grpe on bgIaeuoe aqre.
Seor Ssuuer AZ 3orpe
Sar firmpeo ia rem.
geen baaret al MiuScrues firrIiae arme
Soar sar'erre tiem til sen eITeSe
Strdno.
90 @a~rnSommens Riuoer ajer Siers
terue bnrms:
Sub iiqne Sia, Rorae,
Bort S~Gbrencldno.
vi for oper Snb 'om 81 edmIe Rormaus
ttcr,
en- Sribcocrs 9ipbaet paa oarS o. pdn
Sie.
@i iplfeNes Ser unSer S~iiernerres Sars
iter,
On BET Til ri Tepe,
"a Der oil bi 30.
Scr too bi por YInos I Sc ~iorrcite Rrts
fer,
"a 9crneu er for. Tar ems TrbeiSct
hodrbt
6cr hticrhe @iI oi nh Trrricu Srifer,
Ti pnnot set meo SGre
90 9ouhct er bort.
RuHiaftrbt fau erboIoes Dos timber
teaneee. Sno zen iadr oienInNe fra
0pit Ill Sbit; Sen bill oeidd itbrfe Gam
lin9sarbeioct.
6. GHeIonS,
minneapolis, Riuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28
Gil Herc Gperaere.

Wi fan life | cenne Gfecling Ioure bnd
S~oreipsroilcr ON, hporpiSt berne euer
bin Sorretnin9 CT at Iibe paa. 9ette
bar bi oitere oplpIt ON. Gf % til mob
tdeer oi Sbsr9smauI I. gr. ON, bbdb pi
trpr angancnSe bette eIler bint 2nrbs
fontpani eIIer Rincfompuni. @Iabet bar
intct at ii9e til ilige SperesmnnI. Spsrs
Gcrne faar ielb, aicnrem Goertisiementer
/ Gbiierue og eIers, ifaffe itu De fornsbs
ne SpIbsninger ON ianbnnre Sing. @i
eientager pna gipen SornnIeonirlg, at pi
nbiolut intet heb ON 0tinefompauier.
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