davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15

Oliver, E. w. VS.. Andrew w.
Moore ct al.
Reed, Geo. M. VS.. John HI. AL
berding ct al.
Root, S. H. VS.. The County of
Idaho.
Rhett, Viola, VS. Walter S.
Rhett.
Strand, n. o. VS.. Crooked River
Mining and Milling Co.
Shoner, j. j. ct al VS.. Alfred
Franklin ct al.
Smith, Esta NJ. VS.. James R.
Smith.
Stonebreaker, l.. c. VS.. M. E.
Moore.
Soltman, William. VS.. Grace V.
Soltman.
Shinn, Elizabeth G. VS.. The City
of Grangeville.
State of Idaho VS.. John f.
Beede ct al.
Vollmer-C Clearwater Co. VS.. w.
f. Grunewald.
Vollmer-Clearwater Co. VS.. Ole
Juvet.
Clearwater Co. VS.. Dix
on Brown.
Vollmer-C Clearwater Co. VS.. O.
r. Chase.
Vincent, w. H. VS.. NJ. f. Moore
ct al.
Vincent, Clarence O. VS.. Chris
+. keefer ct al.
Wright, Annie M. VS.. Mont j.
Murray.
Works, G. H. VS.. j. w. Byron,
ct al.
Watson, Marie ct al VS.. Jacob
w. Crooks ct al.
Western Hardware & Imple-
ment Co. VS.. w. A. Grunewald.
Yates, Dave VS.. Ross Buck
ingham.
Yates, Lafayette R. VS.. Camas
Prairie Railroad Co.
Six applications for naturaliza-
ton papers will come before the
court. The applicants are Martin
Wirrer, of Cottonwood, native
of Germany; John Sorensen, of
Freedom, native Of Norway Ed
Joubert, of Lucille, a native of
France; William Ross and Carl F.
Schroeder, of Keuterville, natives
of Germany; John 0. Laimie, of
KOoskia, a native Of Finland.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15
SWELL AFFAIR.

The fancy dress ball given by
the Pythian Sisters, at l. o. O..
f. hall Wednesday night, was a
decided success. Many unique
and characteristic costumes were
in evidence. The prizes, two
beautiful boquets of red carna-
tions, were awarded to Martha
Washington Miss Sadie Stock
tom and George Washington
(Mr. Hub Woods.)
A number of the costumes were
certainly worthy of special men
ton, but our limited space for
bids mentioning all the deserv-
ing ones, and our sense-ef fair
ness will not permit the mention
of only few.
The music by Fuller's orches-
ira told you just where and when
to step.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15
FTREMEN'S BALL AND BAN
QUIET ON FEB. GOTH.

The firemen will this year drop
the custom of having their ban
quet at 11o clock during the
dance intermission, and will in
stead serve the same from 6:30
to 8 p. m. at the |. 0. O. +. ban
quet hall. This will give those
who are confined to business dur
ing the day an opportunity to
ENJOY the banquet even though
they do not choose to participate
in the good time assured after
wards at the dance in Sshmadeka
hall at which latter event Full
ler's orchestra will dispense the
music.
Everybody should attend this
annual event, from an entertain
ment as well as civic stand
point, the cause being "a worthy
one. The fire boys have no other
means of raising funds for re-
plenishing and making necessary
improvements, so essential to the
protection of the homes and busi-
ness of our community. The new
fire alarm system recently install
|ed has left the department with
considerable Indebtedness to meet
and the money raised by the ban
quet and dance will help to re-
lieve this financial pressure.
Whether you attend or not Sc
cure tickets and add your quota
to the "home defense fund"
Many new improvements are to
be made all for the benefit and
protection of our community.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15
ORGANIZE FOR
GOOD ROADS
Farmers Take Deep Interest
at Grangeville, Fem
and Elsewhere.

The interest being manifested
IN the organization Of good roads
districts and differing the same
is most gratifying. The question
OF road Improvement was before
the Grangeville local of the Farm
ers Educational and Co-opera-
tive union at this place last Sat
urday. a commission composed
of John Powell and Riley Seay,
prominent farmers of the Grange
vile section, and j. p. Eimers, a
local hardware man, was
named to direct the Improvement
work in the Grangeville district,
the business men having given
the farmers the authority to name
the commissioners who will di-
rect the road Improvement in this
section.
There is keen interest in road
Improvement throughout the
Camas prairie country and effort
Will be made to have govern
ment good roads demonstration
train brought to the prairie dur
ing the early spring in order that
the good roads building may be
lnaugurated along the right line.
A meeting was also held at
Fem Saturday at which time
the good roads question was dis
cussed and with the organization
of practically the entire prairie
into good roads districts, all of
the farmers will be interested
IN the subject of road building.
The Fem district has named Her
man Won Bargen, Edward Nelson
and John Crea as commissioners
to direct the road construction
in that section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15
BASE BALL MICROBE.

Alread the fans. rooters and
boosters for the national game
are awakening to the first signs
of spring as Indicated by the ap-
pearance of those never failing
harblngers, the robin and the
daisy, AND the base ball m microbe
has begun to get in his work
chasing the red corpusleS through
Their veins and the signs OF few
er are becoming very apparent
AS this is in perfect accord with
scientific theories. il MAJ be
concluded that things are work
ing out just about right, and
when the psychological IN oment
arrives and the fever registers
something like l05 in the shade,
there will likely be "a hot time
in the old town. And why
shouldn there be? Grang geville
has one of the best ball parks in
the state, a world of local base
ball material that will go to waste
If not utilized, and reputation
to sustain. We are all Ameri-
cans, (either by birth or choice)
and the blood of all such tingles
at the name "base ball. Is
any further argument necessary ?
Fall in line and begin boosting
early, or else register "yes'' in
response to the query of the not
ed poet:
Lives there a man with soul so
dead
Who never to himself has said.
The winter was long, and I'm
sure busted,
But the game is called and off
he sped.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15
INSPECT GOFF BRIDGE.

F. ". Straw, representative of
the Security Bridge company,
who had the contract for the con
struction of the Goff bridge, ar
rived in the city from Lewiston
the first of the week. and in
company with the board of coun-
ty commissioners went to Golf
Wednesday for the final inspec-
tion of the structure before the
same is accepted by the county
and the last payment made.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15
ALL CARRY BUT LAKE.

The board OF county commits
sioners in session this week can
vassed the returns from the
seven district highway elections,
and announced that all had ear
ried by good majorities with the
exception of Lake, where the
proposition lost by a vote of 8
to 7. The election included Lake,
Glenwood, Winona, Fort Misery,
Clearwater. Fem, and Grange
vile. Ferdinand and what is to
be known as the Kidder-Harris
highway districts have been pc
titioned for, and it is said White
Bird and Tahoe will also make
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15
HIGHWAY ELECTION
CARRIES.

The election held last Saturday
for the organization of what is
known as the Fort Misery High
way District, resulted in a heavy
majority in favor of the proposed
highway.
As the first road com missioners
are appointed by the governor of
the state ION recommendation of
the voters from the district, Geo.
H. Sheldon, Andrew Doty and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15

Ben Zehner was in town this
week from his ranch west of town
Ben does not give very glowing
account of that portion of the
Mexican country which he in
spected in his recent trip south
However, Ben is no knocker, and
while he says the stock in that
country does not show up to a
very good advantage, he thinks
that fact may be attributable to
the character of the native grass.
He says the soil in the vast bot
toms where Joe Wilkinson is To-
Gated appears to be of an excel
lent quality and looks like it
would produce a good yield of
tame grasses, he has not seen it
tried. He did not stop at Ma
dena or any other of the Ameri-
can settlements, having bought
through ticket. A. E. Alexan-
der is still at Madena, and seems
to be well pleased with that sec
ton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15

DR.. Smith and family returned
from Spokane last Thursday
where they had visited for a
number Of days. The doctor and
wife while away enjoyed the
10th anniversary of their mar
riage with old time friends at
Palouse, Mr.. and Mrs. p. W.
Greene. The same date was the
Greene family's 25th anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Gilmore en-
tertained a number of friends at
cards last Friday evening. Fred
Meader and VIM. Allen tying for
the high score. Elaborate refresh
ments were served.
Don't forget the Fireman's Bal
and Banquet, Tuesday, Feb. goth.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15
STOCKMEN DANCE.

The stOckmen s annual ball
held at Whitebird on last Friday
night was largely attended. The
music for the occasion was fur
nished by the Grangeville orches-
ira and large numbr of people
made the trip from Grangeville
and the prairie sections to at
tend the affair, and reported an
excellent time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15

John Swan was in town Tues
day from the Clearwater with
some fine ore specimens from the
Dewey mine which he says has
between 40 and so tons of like
quality now lying on the dump
ready for shipment-when it can
be done. The Dewey will certain
ly be phenominal wealth pro-
ducer when the day arrives that
reasonable transportation facili-
ties can be secured; and there
are other mines in the immediate
vicinity, also owned by Grange
vile citizens, which will like
wise enrich their owners if all
expert testimony is not at fault.
These mines are within less than
eight miles of Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15


Don't forget the Fireman s Ball
and, Banquet, Tuesday, Feb. Goth.
The Grangevile Laundry will
open for business sometime next
week.
Mrs. Thos. Surridge of Harps-
ter was viitsing in the city sew
eral days this week.
Mrs. w. w. Brown is able to
mingle with her friends again af-
ter a lengthy illness.
For Sale-Three horses and one
wagon. Inquire of E. Dunn, 2
miles east of Grangeville. ct
o. G. Lapp, merchant of Harp
ter was transacting business in
the city a number of days recent
ly.
Gus Freng, of Scheuller Bros,
enjoyed a weeks vacation in Lew
iston returning home Monday ev-
ening of this week.
A. F. Parker departed for Hot
Lake, Ore, this morning, where
he expects to recuperate from the
effects of his recent illness.
Thomas Allison came out from
the hills a~few days ago bringing
two more cougar pelts. These
make four for Tom this winter.
Miss Mary Bishop, graduate of
the Lewiston normal has been en-
gagged for six months term in
District No. 3, and commenced
her duties last Monday.
John Courtney, brother of 2.
j., Of this city, left last Sunday
for his home at Springfield. III.
John, who was not in the best of
health, was accompanied as far
as Spokane by his brother.
Mrs. Anna j. Benson. formerly
of Florence, who went to Asotin
last December for the benefit of
her health, came up from that.
place Monday ON business. return
ing yesterday. Mrs. Benson is
seemingly much improved.
j. w. Wilks went TO Lewiston
Wednesday morning to look after
his fruit farm situated in the
Lewiston Orchard tract, and
has secured the services of John
Cramblett, formerly of Sites. to
take charge of the same and keep
it in shape for this seasons S fruit
harvest.
j. w. Hockersmith and family
returned to Grangeville the first
of the week from their ranch
near Joseph, and are occupying
rooms in the Walter Hickerson
building over the express office.
Having purchased his partners
interest in the grocery business,
of Hanson & Hockersmith. Wes.
found it necessary to return to
city life.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15
SIGNS OF SPRING.

In addition to those other in
fallible spring indicators, the ap-
pearance of the daisy and the
robin and the depleted wood pile
and bank account, l.. C. Chad
wick reports that his first incu-
bator Matching is coming off
with over fifty per cent to the
good. Neither Irl Hicks or the
government weather bureau can
keep the sap down long under
such conditions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15

Ross Rosencrantz were the first
to be recommended and will as
soon as their credentials arrive
meet and organize, when sys-
tematic plan of road building
will be carried Jon under the law
covering such districts. Progress
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15
J. J. Lamm. of the Lamm Drue

J. J. Lamm, of the Lamm Drug
Co., who is now taking over the
Schaefer stock, states that the
company will be ready for busi-
ness early next week. Mr.. Lamm
has had the interior of the old
Gibson-Allen building remodeled
with an arrangement for living
rooms in the rear.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15
JUSTICE MILL
NOW GRINDING
Promises a Lengthy Session
With 18 Criminal and
81 Civil Cases.

tIlct couIC MoAudy, having ar
rived on Saturday evenings train
from Lewiston accompanied by
Mrs. Steele.
The term which promised to be
a lengthy one, there being sixty
seven civil and eighteen criminal
cases for adjudication, is being
materially abbreviated by the
prompt action of the court, at
torneys and interested parties.
Of the criminal docket the Pete
Malick and Jesse Swan cases were
dismissed and the Stranger
Chamberlain case continued. OF
the ten bootlegging eases, four
have plead guilty, Tamblyn, Karr,
McClannahan and Tweedy, and
were assessed fines of $25 each
and costs, the latter amounting
to from $3.50 to $72.15 in the
different cases. The Chenoweth
case was continued, and the com
plants against Roy Gordon, of
White Bird, and j. G. Yandell, of
Elk City, were dismissed. The
others are yet to be heard from.
j. w. Wilks plead guilty to as
Sault.
In the cases of Ross and Guen-
kle, of Asotin, charged with steal
ing horses from near Kooskia.
the former jumped his bond and
has not yet been apprehended,
while the latter, who is rather
a prepossessing young man who
has heretofore borne a good repu-
tatiOn, has reported for trial. He
will be arraigned next Saturday,
and will be dealt with as leniently
as possible.
The Globe published the doe
ket of the criminal cases last
week with list of the jurors, and
below is given a list of the civil
cases:
Civil Actions.
Armstrong Mfg. Co., VS.. Allen
r. Lewis, ct al.
Andre, Edard ct al, VS.. Clayton
Gannett ct al.
Birmingham, VIM, VS.. E. L.
Beekman.
Bank of Sites VS.. Alfonso Meas
ell, ct al.
Buffam, Lillian A., VS.. Frank
j. Buffam.
Campbell, j. B., VS.. P. E. Hay
den, ct al.
Chamberlain, Frank NJ, VS.. Sal
mon River Livestock Co.
Cobb, Elias, VS.. o. F. Silver
nail, ct al.
Davis Bros. VS.. James Carlisle.
Dickson, j. H., VS.. United
Placer Mines Co.
Durham, Minerva VS.. Arthur A.
Dunham.
Egbert, Joe, VS.. G. F. Smith, ct
al.
First National Bank VS.. B. d.
Knorr, ct al.
First National Bank VS.. Henry
E. Miller, ct al.
Gross, Nancy E., VS.. Jacob l..
Gross.
Hadron, Virginia t. VS.. Frank
E. Wyatt, ct al.
Hackshaw, Cora L., VS.. Homer
w. johnson, ct al.
Hamilton, w. S., VS.. Edgar
Snowman.
Hamilton, w. S., VS.. Nettie F.
Hamilton (Snowman).
Hoyt, George T., VS.. Elk City
Dredging Co..
Himmelberger, j. H., VS.. Ameri-
can Refractory Ores Co.
Idaho Trust & Savings Bank
VS.. N. B. Pettibone ct al.
Idaho County VS.. Chas HI. Goan
Idaho County VS.. M. Van Horn.
Idaho County VS.. Frank Altmil-
Ter.
Kerr, Peter ct al VS.. E. n.
Graham.
Kerr, Peter ct al VS.. j. Q. Finch
Kibler, B. w. VS.. City OF
Grangeville.
Enoch, DR.. Vegetable Tea Co.
VS.. Charles A. Thatcher ct al.
Miller, Curtis j. VS.. Del Rio
Mining & Milling Co.
Moffitt, Hattie VS.. Harry Moi
fit.
Meikle, James D. VS.. M. G.
Weir ct al.
Murray, Allie C. VS.. James X.
Murray.
McCauley, Jack VS.. Eagle Min
ing Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15

familiar with various k lnds OF
liquor and liquids, b at how
about "liquid air?' Prof. w.
B. Patty will show you the real
thing at the opera house, Friday
night, March l.
Radium, liquid air an d wire
less telegraphy will be scientifi-
cally dealt with, and their use
fulness demonstrated at the opera
house on March 1st. Prof. Patty,
the expert, who COM rs under
the auspices of the loc al high
school, will elucidate ONE of
the mysteries connected with
these marvellous agencies.
If you would like to be brought
in touch with three of the mys-
terious, wonder working agencies
of the present age, wireless
telegraphy, - Liquid a air' and
"radium,' be present at the
opera house Friday night, Mar.
l.
Prof. Patty, the expd rt, will
deliver lecture at the opera
house, March l, and Civ expert
mental demonstrations with wire
less telegraphy, liquid air and
radium all for one admission.
No one can afford to miss this
great opportunity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-15
BUYS GOOD STOCK.

Hon. E. S. Sweet, of Grange
vile, member of the board of
regents of the state university,
and one of the best known stock
men of the state, was among the
guests at the Bollinger yesterday
Mr.. Sweet is returning home
from Spokane where he took a
shipment of stock and he stopped
off here to visit the Daniels &
Wallace farm in Tammany where
he purchased thirty head of Dur
oc Jersey sows which he will take
to one OF his prairie ranches.
He has been combining in the
past his hog raising to the Po-
land China breeds but has de-
cided to handle also the Duroc
Jerseys. Mr.. Sweets trip to
Tammany yesterday afford ded him
opportunity to drive through the
Lewiston Orchards. Il was sur
prised with the magnitude of that
proposition he said. Il had
HoI fedllZed III was so extensive.
Also | was impressed with the
class of the enterprise. The uni
form fencing, class of cultivation,
and general plan comprise se a pro-
Ject that must eventually have
great Influence in the future of
the home life of this col immunity
and the type of citizenry. Its
value to Lewiston cannot be
measured. '-DailY Tribune.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-17
era Sotersoalen
Srsbmanbe gaartoeG meb genleit 90

Srshmanbe gaartpeu meb Senleit 90
Soner,
SIspmanbe Sosicr % iprettaroe 2ip,
@rentanbe gn9er og lnIpanoe 2ibdr,
Suglar Tom ipn9 ON Ell elitdnoe Sto.
@milanpe Solgla paa iuioIaeoe Seibm,
gIaananbe Stugear FIR Nlitar o9 SielO
g belbranbe @aarnotti Seimen leg
Ioeiper,
saett iom ei itraaIanbe @sp I fit SieID.
De faar unoffploe Waalperiet, Sr.
&eouftsrl Wen ieg biloe iaa gierne
Iaoe gerner oe andre, iom elfter lit
Siem / 9alet, bere noeet paa nor't
Waal iii @aarens Gris. Oct er nem'
Iig paa Den Sio De fleite bdr iagt lit
Siem Sarpel. Sunobebstilitanben
err ao6 Iaa / Acknowledged. Irbeibs-
tiberne er gooe, iaa ingen, iom fan
aisre noget, tr91ger at goa arbeioS'
Iss. Griierne paa Sipsfornebenbe'
Der er paa fem glur iteget CO. 20 BRO.
cent, men Irbeioslennen er iteget
famine Grab, fanffe bel iaa meget.
@oaronnen begpnbte omtrent paa
panIia Sis, / fsrite Salpbel al Mai,
oa begunitigeoes al tsrt og goot Seir,
pmenb temmelig fieligt. @lpen por
iaaleoes fnapt oppe | Slstningspano'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-17

ret meaem 81. ) % 6 ON Worgenen,
De iGrreIte melem 8 og 10 6ormio.
Gag.
5 Sioen meQem ) og 6 oar antal.
LET mere END 40 psf. oper 8icnneut.
%inittet. Cgiaa Gagsti0en meQem 10
og 3 uooiite liOen 0soeligbeo. aIt
ialt iorefom De iIeite 9sosfalo mel.
lem 3log q 0iorgen.
en- unOeu SGgc hapSe u~oar6eiSet
Stotiittf oper 5000 Wenneiter. Sgs
laa ban fom til Oct Reiultat. Of 0e
ileite Werneiter 6er mellem ST. 1 o.
s 6%ormtooag, meget iPrre meQem
ST. 1 og Dtionat. On befienOt Sp-
liolog, Charles 66r6, bar / 10 aur
noteret IsOstimeu for ale Sc Der.
Toner. Der er afguaet ueo Ssoen paa
De TO itsrite SoipitaIer / Yaris. men
bar life iunoet openitoaen0e qnta.
gelIe befrRitet. Get eneite ban meo
Sifferbeo fan faitilaa er. at 9sOen
ipnes at inbtrGoe uoget ~iieISnere
melem 7 o. If aiten emo til andre
Ssgnets SiSer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-17

tanen, gioroe Sprer, greb Ill Baaben
% bialp Huslano eiter beoite gone.
Saooe 65aren faaet bape irie SGn.
DER, pilOe 3prtens Saga bGoe UPret
uoe Dem Sang; men De andre Stor.
magter par life inoe for Of la0e S5a.
rem iaa &loen / iaa meget rigt &anO.
Heiultatet bar gerlinerfongresien.
Sprfen bleo paa oct nRrmeite iopt
no al europa. Bropinien go5nia %
Ser5gopina bleo iat UNDER ~siterrig'te
5ormpnberifab. RumPnia, Seruia
og Wontenegro blep giort iii ieloit9n'
oige &ongeosmmer. Sulaarten Iflll'
De Iigeiom itaa UNDER Sultmeu, men
blep / @irfeligbeben en- ielritHnoig
Stat. Get Dor mango glide 6ierer,
9prfen miitet ben Sang. San miltet
Siere til Huslano og England ogiaa
peb iamme 5io omtrent.
90 M boiler StaIien poa at tage
Sripolis ira bam. Get bar ianoelig
life ppret nogen Rauo for go6t at
pPre Sprt oisie ire, iire iioite Rer'
neIfealoer. Snart fommer pei mo-
gen % tar aonItantinppeI ogiaa. Sa,
Oct er iuit MI omtrent iaa baablsit
of bore Sprf iom "Jreosuen".
0r
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-17

% Slaat. Siss % Saape ~tiIberenoe
Siur Satneoalen maa flutes. Slar
SatneSalen nlaa ilptte Siss o. 2aa-
be. Sigbism 8atneoalen nlaa finite
GI6buiet. GesliOen er Der 6 StsIs-
og Ssbooer, iom fommer UNDER
@ono. GammenS apitenoe er taItii-
Ieret til $4,000 Ser. appropriation
% ulempeeritatning 10000 aroner,
Sreiuanb % Sespano er TO nGiter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sanoe paa 8rpn'
len meIlem Sinie % 9pfle. 0a SSH.
beforifiellen err ubetpoelig ifal Der OPP
oGmmes Ell Gam / SreipauosOien,
Sorobunoen paa 9amiteoet beitaar
al meget iait ailrgrunb meb aampe'
item og 8rus. Der lGggeS UNDER
GauO ca. 20 WaaI eng oa Stsls-
ilaat, $50 Maal meo llbmarf, Bette
meb Sloat og 1S5 Maol meo arat'
fog. GammeuS aoitenbe er falfu-
Ieret til $4,000 arouer. @rpropria'
ton og lllempeeritatuiuger 10000
aroner. Der err / Sasoraget co. 40
nptbare S~osieialo. 8eraf er Suns
Jos og 8igelanbSios iamt ct &om'
pier peb &ringfaa u%obpg9et. Sri.
itiansianbS &ommlne bar fisbt ct
8ompler beitaaenbe al aatteios, Sis.
ioSiene og Romelanosfos, lem Ifal
uobpqgeS til InifaffeIie al eleftriit
gnergi for PAP, 600 Sroner. Snge'
nisr Q. &loumann bar regnet no, at
Inl9gget / fproig Stano bill foite 2
Wiaioner otte Sunoretliien SIR. Sn'
genier Safobien peo SunoSfoS Sr9'
Hilbert bar fight 8aaIiefosiene 90 Den
babe Hauefleipfos ca. A &m. neoens
for gpfle Of Cor og Saloor anuoiel
Srpbal iamt Sorieir Slien Srpoal
for $500 &roner. Gen anben babe
Rauefleipios tiIberer Spiiooerne paa
@~aaroene Gale og 2sploro, iom bar
ofilaaet at iGIge i'm Del for 1900
arouer. Sosiefaloene bar Ell ianlet
Sei0e al % Dieter. Ger er 200 We'
tiers @fitano fra epre 9aaiieius til
Sooen al HauefleipioS. On Salg
cler ltobpqning al andre 6oSiefaIo
err Der fortioen itgen Splpsnin9er.
ga aorreiponoancen er blepet no'
oct lang benne Sang, bill ieg lutte
meo Silien til ane, iom maatte tinoe
nooen SntereSie I bet, ieg bar ~Ifrepet.
SIao 8. NomelanD.
8oQe 2oen sunni 1912.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-17
Nenneifcts 9oostime.

Get gipIoer iom griuringsipt'
ming, at 8sSen itaar | Ell pitt 6or'
bolo til Gnestiben. og iislge en- al
minoelig uSbreot Gro er Def De isr'
tie os iioite Elmer paa Sogen, ait
iaa 9pmriugstimerue iom ifal u9re
De ifi9bneiOangre ior ct Renneife'
lip.
giter De unoerisseIier, iom en-
29ee bar anitiaet for at bringe bette
SorbolS paa set Rene. piite Oct Jig.
at blanbt 5000 Ferioner | iorifielis
SLIDER oar be ileite 3eoSialo inbtrui-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-17

"a mart er ben Iiolige Sdmtale
fulo Gang igien. Senternes flofte'
Hare Batter lpoer iaa ioririifenoe no
| Den natliee Sommeritilheo.
Wen 5ioroen Iisser ipeiIblanf, %
ben roliee, blibe Hatur bpiifer smt
til lensieIsiuIoe, orsmmenoe SiGlc.
.
Saa en- SiIien iii norife | Imerifo
ira De pcitImbife @ngoer meS fine
biemlige Soncr / Sp9o o. Sfog.
s Iuguit 1912.
&riitian uIltang.