davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09

Commercial ASi6 aQpst q East O.
Louis Burned Win e2oo. 600 Less.
East st. Louis. Ill, Jan. 9.-Three
acres Of buildings. two miles south Of
here. burned today, following IN ex-
plosion, entaiiing loes of 19O0.000.
The plant Of the Commssetal Acid
Company was among those 0estspyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09


lnce society and the banking and trust
but are not believed to be
jeftected by the flames.
Men Imprisoned in Vault.
s William Giblin. president of the Mer-
pcantile Safe Deposit Company. was i'm
|prisoned With three other employees in!
THE vault and was rescued after thel
|Aremen had sawed thru several two
|inchs steel bars. One man is believed toI
have lost his life in the vault.
IS The nre. was In the heart OF the a.
nanctai district and the flames were
fouxht mainly from the top of the tow
srtn6 aikyscrapers. Business was
btSn6ht alanost to . complete stand-
stll among banking and brokerage
houses. whose employees could not
reach the scenes Of their daily activi-
ties. Financial firms stopped business
10 care for the firemen.
Most Of the vital records Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Societies
we're kept In the branch offices of the
|society in the Hazen building several
blpcks from the main Offices.
Deputy Fire Chief Loses Life.
y Deputy Fire Chief William Walsh
and hve nremen were caught when a
|section Of floor In an upper story gave
|way.k The men managed to reach al
window sledge. from which they were
Fescued ~ means Of life line. but
vhen they looked back Chief Walsh
lad disappeared in the smoking ruins
Efforts We're made to reach the spot
where he was buried, but the fremen
ould not nnd him.
pyins Mans Pleas in Vain.
J. Father McCean nearly lost his life
when Administering the last rites to!
he man imprisoned in the vault. The
lremen grabbed him away just as q
(hower Of bricks and stones fell on the
pot where he had been kneeling. AS
|he 1remen carried Father McGean
way the dying man turned to him
nd pityingly said: yss,@
Tor Gods sake, father, take me out
here. am dying. Can't you get at
e.'s.s:s s'5
Two pofters in the safe deposit Of
80 were rescued from the basement
- building when the side walls inl
ont ofs the structure caved in. They
80 injured ana removed to hospi-
81 Business interrupted.
A4king and brokerage business was
nated 1ug . time by the nre and the|
Gnofss Of the stock exchange met to|
eSsl mine what action should be taken
1tAfespect TO deliveries Of securities
sekased yesterday. The decision
\ = 800 that the transfers ,.s.yzas;i
as4 Tor day BY mut,aslyssIssi1
cleaytng house in the Chase Ne
- 1lpk was closed AMI temporary
et1t0 were opened at the chambsrl
Anerce. Depositors and patrons
ssned -out trust companies, asl
~ - those Of financial instltu-
l0cated In the neighborhood oil
warned buildings, were unable to|
- NOR banks. being held back byl
pN 3tns.
H. DupIiests Records.
OF the Equitable Life As.1
It6Scs octety said the society had
lleates os every record. The are,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
ALCOHOLIC HELD
AS Boys SLAYER
Arrested at Whiting, n J., and
Held For Buffalo Police.

Toms River. N. j.. Nov. 20. - ]
Frank Hickey was arrested at Whit
ing, N. j., in connection with the death
OF Joseph Josephs. Of Lackawanna, N,
Y, and brought to the Jail here. He
denies any knowledge of the crime.
Hickey is held pending advices from
Buffalo
Hickey was found by the sheriff at
a colony for alcoholics. where he ar
rived on Tuesday or Wednesday OF
last week He had been patient there
before. according to the authorities.
He expressed surprise at his arrest
and was not questioned in detail. AL
though still protesting his innocence.
Hickey said that he was willing to
waive extradition and go to Buffalo
at once.
The Lackawanna police requested
the arrest of Hickey because of an al
legged similarity in the handwriting of
a letter dated New York city, mailed
at Whiting, N. j.. and alleged to have
been written by Hickey. and the hand
writing of the author of the post cards
recently received by them. Hickey ad-
mits he was at Lackawanna several
weeks ago.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20

he Is rich. II he had been poor be
would have made great name Tor
himself as musician"
"You are YER frank with me-" said
M. Jones. 81 will repay you for your
honesty. I know NJ. Trevor YER well.
He Is a good frien' to me. 1 ask him
to give benefit concert for you"
max much protestation, but it avail
noting. He go away and the next
week I see in re newspapers adyer-
tisement Of a concert to be given by
NJ. Trevor for re benefit of NJ. Sou
venue, assisted by several professional
persons. l was YER much surprise.
ask Elise what she t'ink re raison all
Eis kindness and she say she don know.
Maybe" l said, lit is because NJ.
Jones was YER much pleased with
my performance on re violin. But II
this is so why he not ask me to play
at my own benefit. like to know"
81 don't think. papa" she said. "zat
1t would be en- regle for you to do SO.
I mean t'ink NJ. Jones would suppose
you to be too modest"
An 1 t'ink Eat it would not become
ze Count de Souvenne to appear in
publique at such an occasion. 1t YER
much shock re pride.
On re evening Of re concert NJ. Jones
send re carriage for me and Elise to
tax us to re hall. We feel YER obliged,
and we ride to re hall and go in and
TAX seats by ourselves at re back, for
all re seats in front were filled up. But
an usher came to us and led us to
seats in re front Eat had been reserved
for us.
Ze concert was opened by a lady
who sang. After which YER fine
solo on re flute was given. / look at
re program and see Eat NJ. Trevor play
but one tune. l wonder Eat re people
came to hear him play but once. He
must be YER fine performer. At last
his turn came and
Mon Dieu! Ny pupil, NJ. Jones, In
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
The
Music Teacher
He Could Not See Through
a Milestone.
By HELEN CHAMBLlSS

When my notary, Maitre Du Four,
Informed me Eat ze court have decide
eat my property, my chateau, my
horses, my carriages, everything Eat
have come down to me from my an
cestors, re Counts de Souvenne, must
60 20 pay my debts, say: Yer well.
l go to Amerique, where feel not
noblesse oblige, for re Americans have
no mobiles in zair country. take with
me my violin l love SO we'll, and l
play in re concert or maybe In re or
chestra, and If necessaire my daugh-
ter, Elise, she teach re dance.
l feel YER much disappoint on ac-
count Of Elise, for l had arranged
marriage for her with re son of my
friend, re Marquis of Bradalaine. But
now must say Eat have no settle
ment to make for her, Of course re
marquis decline re match for his son.
Elise, who no like re young man, pre-
fer to 60 to Amerique even If she have
to teach re dance instead to be fine
lady, which she have always been.
So we come to Amerique and we
live in appartements, and I have
sign in re window, M. Souvenne. in
structeur for re violin My daughter
she encourage her old fader and she
max fren' who get pupils for me, and
I max enough to pay re rent and for
to eat, but nothing for clothes. But
Elise, she have some fine clothes.
which belong to re famiIle for hun
dreds Of years, which she max over in
re new modes. She would teach re
dance, but we have no money to pay
for re room for re school.
One day zere come ring at re bell
of my appartement and l open re door.
A very fine young gentleman stan
zere an he say to me:
Monsieur, can you direct me to re
appartement off,
He stop short. He look past me
and see Elise sitting by re window
dressed in re costume of one of her
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
~ IF YOU HAD A
~: NECK
IN AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW
kJ# AND HAD
N1S0RE THROAT
III I y = 5!.,
lhaT0 NSILlNE
INA WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT.
kAW1 Csc. and SOC. Hospital Size ST..
w Alt DRUGGISTS.
IA YIN Csc. and SOC. Hospital Size ST..
Alt DRUGGISTS.

"Ah, monsieur, you give lessons in
musique? On what Instrument"
"Ze vieiin."
81 wish for to TAX some lessons. Will
you be my instructor, monsieur"
Entire, monsieur, If you please" l
said, and re gentleman arranged with
me for to give him re lessons on re
violin. All re time he talk he keep
his eyes on my daughter and forgot to
ask re price Of re lessons. l tell him
/ like to get So lesson. but t'ink he
not hear me. l ask him when he like
to begin, and he hear Eat, and say, "Oh,
yes, monsieur, like to begin now"
"But you have no violin here" say
"Can you not lend me violin for re
lesson" he ask. 'Ze next time / bring
one"
1 let him TAX my violin and ask him
how much he know already. He say
le know re notes. and he play a few
Pieces. tell him to play one of re
pieces he know, and be commence to
play. l put my hands to my ears and
cry out:
"Oh, monsieur, you drive me crazy
with your discords! You must begin
at re beginning"
I put before him re musique for prac
tice, and he play SO bad Eat l dispair
to teach him. Zen he ask me to play
some fine musique, and / select some
ting of Gounod. My pupil, he listen
| much pleased with my playing. and
| when finish he seem moved to tears
l felt YER fine at Eat. He ask me to
play more pieces and l do so. When
finish a sonata of Beethoven l look
up at him for applause and see him
still look at Elise, who sew by re win
dow. I ask him what l play. and he
say:
monsieur, tink you play re waltz"
"Mon Dieu," l exclaimed; you call
re finest mnsique in re worl' re waltz!
Eat is a sonata of lie grand Beethoven"
Pardon" he say; 81 know very little
about 70 grand masters. But will de-
part now. l come tomorrow for anud.
der lesson. / pay you for zis one"
He TAX much monte from his porte
monnaie and hand me ten dollar bill.
MY fee is two dollar, monsieur. l
have no change"
you give me lesson, monsieur. and
you play for me exquisite musique. l
pay for re lesson two dollar. Ze rest
is for re pleasure l derive from re
musique."
ne musique! When l play from
Beethoven you t'ink play ze waltz"
Re gentleman turn red in re face, and
he smile with embarrassment. and he
go away. When go to close re door
for him he look over my shoulder at
Elise.
what a pupilv' exclaim after he
had gone. He is YER bad musician,
but YER fine pay"
Re gentleman-M. Jones was his
name-came regular for to take re les
son, and every day Elise sit by re win
dow to sew, for M. Jones say. IF I
drive you to anudder room when I
come no TAX re lesson" So Elise sit
quiet, while my pupil he max fright
full discords on re violin.
At last have to tell him Eat he
waste his money on re lessons; he
tevaire learn to play re violin; he YER
fauch disappoint.
"Ah, monsieur" he said. II hoped
you teach me to play like my friend,
NJ. Trevorr'
IN. Trevor! 1 have heard Eat NJ.
Trevor is re finest amateur player on
re violin in Amerique. What a pity
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
Important Notice To Tax payers Of
Cambridge District.

Notice Is hereby given to all per.
sons, who have not paid 1912 taxes,
that the undersigned will begin to
deliver tax bills, in person, on Mon
day, Nov. H.. 1912, and payment in
full will be requested when you
receive your bill. On Jan. 1, 1913,
viii, begin to enforce payment Of
taxes, unpaid on that day and date.
I will be at the County Com
missioners' office, in thu Court
House, every Saturday. from am.
to s p. M, for the purpose Of receiv
ing taxes. Edgar Brannock,
Adv. Tax Col. Cambridge Dist
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
100000 Documents Mailed Farmers

Washington. Nov. 2O.-Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson's annual report
will show that in the last year the
agricultural department mailed to far
mers 34.Ooo.OOO pieces of printed mat
ter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20

evening dress, came on to re PLATFORM
with bis violin under his arm.
"Ma foi!' exclaimed, "he will spoil
Il all. What impudence"
Elise could not hear me for re ap-
plause Eat greeted him. He stood while
prelude was played by those who
were to accompany him, waiting in
agony to hear him begin his discords
abominable. But when he touched the
string with his bow, YER low in tone
but crescendo, it seemed as if re ange.
were beginning to speak to re audience
One could have heard something yer
small drop on re floor. Ze listeners sa
In re spell. Re selection was re ''Staba;
Mater" Zere were crescendo and denim
uendo. re one following re other. and
when it was finish l wish to shed tears.
"Eliser' l exclaimed. "A miracle
A saint have touched M. Jones and
made a wonderful musician of him"
"He isn't NJ. Jones at all, papa. He is
NJ. Trevor" my daughter say
what is zat?" l ask.
81 will tell you all about it. papa,
when we get home"
Before Elise and were allowed to
go re managaire came and handed me
re money In bag. When count him
/ find $753.
But l must tell what Elise told me.
It was NJ. Trevor and not NJ. Jones who
come to our appartements to look for
some one When 1 open re door he
see Elise and Eat was re reason why
he TAX re musique lesson as NJ. Jones.
I t'ink he not listen to me play be-
cause he liked to look better at Elise.
And he pretend to not know how to
play himself t'ink. too, as re Amer
icaines say, 1t was all put up job
And l t'ink. too, Eat before NJ. Jones
TAX many lessons Elise conspire with
him to fool her old ladder.
Sometime after re benefit NJ. Trevor
came to me and said:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20

Count de Souvenne. desire Eat you
10 me re great honor to give me your
daughter in marriage"
"Mon Dieu. how you know 1 am
Count de Souvenne"
"When l saw your beautiful daugh-
ter arrayed in the costume Of coun-
tess of years ago l suspected you were
emigres from abroad In reduced cir
cumstances, but l did not know until
I had asked your daughter to be my
wife that you were French noble"
Elise is now Nine Trevor. Her hus-
band has bought the Chateau de Sou
venue. and the young couple permit
the old man to live there with them. 1t
has never been possible for the old man
to entirely forgive his son-in-law for
not inviting him to play ut his own
benefit.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet;
winter clear, s4Q4.25: city mills fancy.
$5.25@5.50.
RYE FLOUR quiet, at $685. per
barrel.
WHEAT quiet; No. 2 red. 961s @97c.
CORN quiet: No. 2 yellow, ESQ
OATS quiet; No. 2 white, $40
&c.; lower grades, 37c.
lac; old roos. 11Q11hc. Dressed
firm; choice fowls, 161ac.; old roost-
ers. 121sc.; turkeys, 24@25c.
BUTTER steady; fancy creamery,
SIC. per ID.
EGGS steady; selected, 40 @ 44c;
nearby, &c; western, &c.
POTATOES steady; 65@70c- bush.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
Costly Fire In centralia, Pa.

Centralia, Pa, Nov. 2.-Almost an
entire block in this Columbia county
town was destroyed by fire. causing a
loss estimated at 100000. The First
National bank. five double dwellings,
Talumbo's grocery, Albert Balls ice
cream and confectionery store, Charles
Meehan's saloon. O'Connor's variety
store and John Tanter's wholesale Ii
.Aor store were almost completely de-
stroyed. The fire started in the gro
Gerry store.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
Bank Robbers Awed Crowd.

Bowling Green, O.. Nov. 90. - With
the fifth explosion yeggmen succeeded
In blowing the safe in the Mum bank
1t Portage, this county. and escaped
with $4,000 in money. Armed confeder-
ates stood guard outside the bank
building and warned citizens attracted
by the explosion to keep a safe dis
lance under penalty of being shot.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
Corset Steel Saves Life,

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 20.-Mrs. Mol
lie Siegler, twenty-eight years old, who
was shot and badly wounded by her
lover, Charles Garner, twenty-six years
old, of Washington, who afterwards
committed suicide, will recover, was
declared by physicians, who say that
her life was saved by a corset steel
which DETECTED the bullet
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
One johnson Case Dismissed.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-A charge of alb
duction against Jack Johnson, negro
pugilist, was dismissed before Munich
pal Judge Hopkins because of the in
ability of the prosecution to prove that
Lucille Cameron. the white girl whose
association with Johnson led to his ar
rest, had been abducted by him.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at 8 D. m.
yesterday follow:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20

Is your husband cross? An irrit-
able. fault-finding disposition is Oft
en- due to a disordered stomach. A
man with good digestion is nearly
always good natured. A great many
have been permanently cured of
stomach trouble by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. For sale by all
dealers.
advertisement
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURGH (Union Stock Yards)
CATTLE steady; choice, $9.25@
$50; prime, SS.50@9.10.
SHEEP steady; prime wethers, 1925
Q440; culls and common, 1902 so;
1915.
HOGS lower; prime heavies, $7S5
Q7.90; mediums and heavy Workers.
s77507.S0; light Workers, $7.40Q7.65;
pigs, S6@7.25; roughs. s675a7.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20

Fl LOOK UP AT HIM FOR APPLAUSE"
grandmeres, while she change re cos
tune Of anudder grandmere to re
mode present
"What appartement for which you
look, monsieur" ask-"for re apparte-
ment Of NJ. Souvenne"
He act like he awake from re dream.
He turn his eyes from Elise to me and
say nothing.
"If you look for NJ. Souvenne, in
structeur Of musique, am at your
service"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-24
"6rauitarf"

s Nrmlret for NptoorSaitcn pao'
bcQun0cS "Nco Nrncn" George
Barr McGutheon8 beremte 6ortHl'
lima "@raultarf". 0c1rne 6ortpl'
ling, ser fable @icGuthcon8 &D iom
.Ioriottcr, piI / iUrIiB @roo egrte Jig
til Noitlr&ninQ / 6omiltefreole n MI
ON &interfpeIocl1c, og hi TOR inoe'
Itao for, at hiaic &uel6c life oil Ialoe
IonQc. 6oriottrrcu bar Der iprrnoet
en- IiQeiaa i~pUnocn0e Iom romanti't
Niitoric ON "&iGrliQbco bag Ell
(rcuc", o0 oi or fproi3ict on, at
ale bore &picrc mco ocn iterlte ST.
tcrcaic oil ipIQe Sen ungc Imerifancr
@rcninn 2orrp % bans &cn Mtolercn
Morrp Nn0ltiib paa bcre8 cpcntprIige
Expedition iii oct lille, mcrfcIi8e
@on0 @rouitorf for at lcoc eitcr Cor.
rms GIammc, MtiiS Gu0gcnilocfcr,
iom tiliioit piier fig at pTre ln0er
rinocrc enc bel bette oil ri
opcrIo0c 2ricrnc iCIo at iinoe no.
Mpi& set f~ortrpucn0c lille Sano
@rouItorf o~pcrbopc0ct iporcr til nc'
get 2ono i %irfcli8bcocn, ioo moo
set pUrc MontcncQro, % @opc0ito'
ocn GOclpcii& ipnrcr notioo 0oOt til
Gctiuic. 0cttc oiucr T]ortTuin0cn
nctop / oi@ie GoNc M NftuoIjtct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-24
Nlieoel moo utei.

Sra @ofhinaton mebbeIes Ben
20oe Seccnbcr: 9anobr,igsbeparte.
mentet opIp'Cr / en- netop offentIig.
giort SruduIre. at hydrocyanic
acid er ct uieiIbart Wiobel I'll ltb.
rpoSelie al @Ggseopr, aufferIaffer,
"copper", Ntel, Raur, SllIer, Rot
ter % @u&. @ioIet bill osiaa for.
Sripe @cnneitene fra fine Suie. De
fan imioIertiN penSe tilbage, DC ube.
tpemne 8iGitCr Serimoo albrig.
Ter o0oore$ imibIertib paa set
itrGngcitc moo uforiistis sebano.
ling al NtiOlet, ser beitaar al en-
@Ioroin8 al sulphuric acid % eva.
hide of potassium, for nogle iaa
Butt al DC itGrtt siitise Guniter pill
Dc LET funne mcoiere 2soen.
Miolct cr biaist % LEI at baano'
tcre, noar man bare er forltgtie.
Get briper Hotter % MiiS no al
fine Sullcr. iaa oe DOR noe ! Oct
6rie..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-24
en- uptntet olrp.

Tro @m3aton, q. y, mc0OcIc&
ocu tS0t Ctccmbcr: On 1Ssoarig
Njat @tti2 CItbtr SIciQbi, Ser / ct
Mars lin bar orbcioct / en- bcrurs
rcu0c Gj9or'obrit ior Ell SultcIen
Al ST pr. llQc, cr oircjit til &nncou,
pcr ior at oucrto8c en- Nru, Tom iieIr
&c (Ctomcnt or tiliaIot hclbc eftcr
Ell iornpli1 ser oioe0 Tlorc Came,
Mrs. Charles @~nnoctuotcr.
&'elQc be mo0toonc M~cboeIeIicr
er bun Qiort til &oue0orpiug til oen
citcrIuote 6ormrte, ser ifoI belcbc iie
til Here WtiQiouer Collars.
Get nor / ct SotcI / atlantic Gin.
hoor bun for 10 9Iar iiScn bapoc In.
irttcIic, al bun blco fierbt meo Mrs.
&onhcrUatcr, Der futtcOr Ell itor 5ur.
fiGrIigheo for hcnbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-24
TpaN nj ro1cr.

nes,r4 -; a.n,,,r n,r w;ho
mas >,.,, $780,, r,fr,n,,r,no
0n;r+,r,r ,,, martr,, g,,In,
if,r,, or,ort;s;.,,o,tnr,a a,or,oor
-. w., noro 0,nrn,n, i,,, N;,,G,
i,4;,ron ro,onunno 49, em,n. u>.
=.
90 .se, .:
H
~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-24
SipmanSsbiemmct gruuflpn.


Siemanbsbiemmets aorsberetuing
for 1912, iom netop er ubfommet,
i~nbebolber enbel in~teresionte Weobe-
lelier ON Snititlltionens @irfiombeo.
s BET forIsbne gur bar 1920 SID
mGnb, booebiaselig norife, boet paa
Siemmet, o. Ser er uben Geoerlag
ifaffet arbeibe for life minore eno
1896 Wpnb omboro / amerifanife og
Ifanoinapiife Sfibe. Smfring 100
nsblibenbe Sisfolf bar for fortere
eler Ipngere Sibsriim iaaet fri Soft
% Sogi. S andre Silf9lber, inbtil
Sebfpmmenoe funoe faa SpsieIipt-
telie, err Der 1ipet &rebit til ct ge-
Lob al S791.91, bporaf DOG omtrent
TO Sreoicparter ienere er bleuet iii.
b~agebetaIt. Gen anieIise Sum al 6S
Suien Collars, iorbelt paa 2004
SorienbeIler err al Snitititionen be.
israet biemienot / Iarets Sob iii
Sismpubs Eorerenoe og Senner /
Siemlanoene. Sesuocn bar Stem
met eieuneminitlie % Suien Sol.
lars iii Spbeparine for Sisiolf. Gen
mrp9renbe SeltpreIie beitaar al 0e
%ueralfoniul &apn, Yr9iioent, u. 6,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-24
presiens 2lnipdr.

timber Cocrifriiten "RciponiibiIitp
Of tbe Nep5puper" benlc0er Sour.
nal Of tbe american Mte0icaI 2(5io.
citation" CpmerfiombcoeH pao Den
tpife Gage, Or. 6ricOmans, npe gPiO.
Del MOB EllbertuIoie, og mitiQer /
s~tnIe0ning al oen opii8tspatfcnoc
Maaoe, boorpaa oenne "39rings.
FIR" er blet reflameret / aoiierne
bcrttaan6S, enoel 9etragtninger, Der
CT pei p9ro at eioe agt poa.
Strar gfterreningen ON 5rieo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-24
GI9Helid 1ul.

"Cecorutr EoitCn" gnifcr aQe fine
Qricrc ell gIrocIig % peIii8net
Sl1Iefeit, Maa Sen iun0c % Pgte
&uIcQlpoc fua Rum / ale @ierter o8
ale @ieml @}oo &iiIcns cpig ufor'
anocrIiqe @uoifob finOc Ben rette
@ienfIouQ hos oS, i%ooIcoeS of @lGs
Sen oper Den itorc airrligbeo fra oct
beie, iom hi fremior olt minocS
SllIc1r, o9 iom bar iri8iort Vtcnte'
Npgten, iaur ct friitcupGrOig llOilo8
/ port 2ip % Dor G~rficn6clie! &ao
o2 mere % mere bcilttte oS poa at
fBlgc / bans Tooipor, iom 0oD tit
2ip ion ct Sonoficr for ole Wcnnc.
fer, for6t ban elifC0c Dem, San
tGnfte life paa fig iclO o8 lit cgct
&cIpGrc; for bom QioI0t oct at brin'
&c Ofrct % oerigienrcm 6relicn,
2pict. @IGocn. Moo bans GonO,
ON cn0 / al SfrebcIi9bc0, oQioo
fortonc fig l. bUao ri gisr o9 IoNcr,
ioo at bort Gin life bIir ct Siicr til
GQcmpttcn o0 Sc Iopcre &nitinfter
hos oa. men ct airrIigbc0Soifcr iii
@uO % MeOmcmeifcrl @IrocIig
Sail
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-24

mans sur bleo mobta9et paa oertte
Sioe of Sapet, giorbe aptierne en-
noIoiom Geflame for ben. De for'
tuIte / ip9re Speritrifter, at III bar
ser enoelia fuuoct en- ~"iiffer Sur"
MOB SuberfliIoie, % DC bar 'toeil
bolot BET g%aaenoe meo 8or'ifrt19er
% u~begrunoeoe aonflniioner ON
MtioIetS SortrinIigbeo. "Sournal"
fnbcr, of bette er ~uioriparlig Sren'
QangSnraoOe, % pe9er paa Oct 'tore
Inipar, Gresicn bar / iIige 1ilfGloe.
Sap6e @Iooene gipet fig Eio til at
tpnfe oper bette Inipar, for ct Ste'
bIif eiort iig ~fortroIi9 meo Ttrtnlrl'
gen al fine Heflamer bIanot De S9'
ringSliocroc, Iaa bauoe De reppe
abort ale 0iSie Initoltcr Tor Or.
6ric0mar5 iormentli8e a1tr. Get
onIetc meoicinife Sfriit uotaIer, at
set or Iigcfrelu brttolt IaalcOeS iloen
&iShc0 of u6ifrige for De I~taffels
iuae WcuuCifer, at mn Ifal Der BIZ
Ruo0 mco at bclbrebc Dem. Gc or
/ ben Torfutning, at DC flpnger ltB
iii cthpert Iioet Saob, Tom fan fate
ct Qp&QIintt inO / bcrc8 triIte &tIpGs
reIic. Go ioa blir set belle bare en-
M SfuficIiel
@Iaoct mcner, at unber tngen
0mItrnOigbeo bar man Ret til at
rcfIamerc, at Bette eller btrt SG9cs
mi0ocI, iom life bar Itoaet lin Bro
pc qiCnnem Ell lGngcre % ombpg9e.
lig lln0criegelie % Nnocnoclle al De
melt fompetCnte mcbicinife Ilttorttc'
ter, pil bcoirfe Se~IbreocIie. 90 Der
Cr in0cn, iom bar oibenitabelig Go0t'
abort, at Or. Sricbmon3 Wtooel be-
iiOocr Sc @%genlrnbcr, man bar for
ipgt at tiQHG9c oct.