davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
D0WNINGT0WN INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL MAKES PROGRESS.
Trustees Financial Report and Presi-
dents Statement Are Encouraging.

At the recent annual meeting Of the
board OF trustees Of the Downingtown
Pa-) Industrial school President VIII
liam A Credit. IL D., and Treasur-
er DR.. 7. ]. Minton rendered satisfac-
tory and encouraging reports. The
meeting was held at the Office Of the
accountant, Mr.. Charles II. Brooks, on
Lombard street. Philadelphia
The reports were approved by the
board and audited by the local audit
ing committee. which Is composed Of
the Rev. ]. NJ. Palmer and Mr.. r. @.
Jackson President Credits report
showed that all notes had been met
and that the students had been unusu-
ally prompt In the payment OF their
board bills. The student enrolment
for the year was 134, which Is the lar
gest since the school opened.
One OF the special features which
have contributed to the success Of the
school among students has been their
willingness and ability. to do wen
whatever task to which they are as
signed A glance at the buildings and
campus In their neatness and inviting
appearance will verify this statement
Progress along all lines marks the
work Of the school year 191l-12
Keeping the motto Of the school ever
In mind (seIf help through self work.,
q number Of students worked their
way through the Industrial branches
during the year. Fifteen graduates
are prepared to take up the higher
branches and are prepared to enter
Lincoln university at the opening OF
the next school year.
President W. A Credit was re-elect-
ed for another year. Or. Credit says
that the friends Of the school have
been exceedingly generous. This h
the best year In gifts and donations
the school has had" Special mention
was made Of help received from va
rious sources. individual and from Or
CARNATIONS The amount received
from students was e8.41T.Ta dona-
ions. t1.012ss; state Of Pennsylvania,
e5OO0 -
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
TIE BROAD AK CAN BE FOUND
ON SALE AT TIE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS:

From on and after this date The
Broad Az, can be found on sale at the
following news stands:
A F. TervalOn, cigar store and news
stand, 1904 Safe street.
George I. Martin, maker Of fine cigars
and news stand, Is W. 31st St., near
State.
B. N. Harvey's barber shop and
news stand, 1924 State street.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps, cigars, notions
and news stand, Is W. seth st., near
Dearborn.
W. s. Cole, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, "a W. s1st St., near Dearborn.
7. B. Hall, laundry Office and news
stand, II W. 2eth St., near State.
B. Davis, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, 1892 State st.
W. n. Maxwell, notions, cigars, to-
baeeo, CONNECTIONS and news stand, 5244
State st.
Edward Felix, notions, cigars and
news stand, 80 W. sOth st.
2. Bishop, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, 8 W. 9th St., near State.
Turner Williams barber stop and
news stand, 1889 State st.
sylvestersM eGlOfHn, news stand and
laundry Office, 4122 State st.
William Gaughan, laundry ONCE,
cigars, tobacco and news stand, 26s6
State st.
N. T. Chiffon, ladies' and gents
shoe shining parlOrS and news stand
5106 State Street.
Harry Shelby, news stand ssos IL
State Street.
Mrs. L B. Taylor, notions, cigars
and news stand, Is ". seth Street,
near State.
Benjamin z. Eakin news and adver-
Using agency, 42s Indiana Avenue, in
dianapOlis, Ind
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
PREPARED FOR BUSINESS.
College Record Of Young Physician In
dieatss Bright Future.

NSheSo hO~OF1 " N0AHS ThyoASiau IN
dieatss Bright Future.
Fresh from college, capable and am
bilious, DR.. L T. Delany goes forth
from the medical school Of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania to shoulder the
responsibilities Of life In the business
world He has shown great adaptable
fly for his chosen profession and has
prospects for a bright future.
He made a brilliant record while In
school, taking high rank in gynecology,
surgery and pathology. While stu
dent at the University Of Pennsylva-
nia DR.. Delany made a study OF the
hospital facilities at the Mercer and
Douglass hospitals in Philadelphia, act
ing In the capacity Of resident physi-
clan Thus he gained a considerable
practical experience.
DR.. Delany is a native Of Raleigh,
N. c., whittier he will return to begin
his professional career. Before taking
up his studies in the north DR.. Delany
graduated from the medical school Of
Shaw university. He is also an alum
nus OF the St Augustine Normal
school
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
DeIaware's Names.

Delaware has been called the Dia-
mond State. for, though small In size,
It formerly was Of great political i'm
portance. It also enjoys the nickname
Of the Blue Hen State. this having
been bestowed on account OF a gentle
man named Caldwell. who made the
state famous in sporting annals by the
quality Of his gamecocks, which he al
ways bred from the eggs Of blue hen.
believing that this was the best color
for the mother Of a gamecock.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
LEFT FORTUNE TO WHITES
Relatives Not Mentioned In viii Of
Miss Catherine Simmons-

Relatives Not Mentioned In viii Of
Miss Catherine Simmons-
Miss Catherine Simmons, whose
death occurred recently in Middletown.
Conn, left an estate valued at $4,000.
When the will Of Miss Simmons was
hled for probate it was discovered that
Of Eve requests OF $500 each made 10
various institutions not one cent was
left to her relatives
The rest OF the estate. according 10
the terms OF the viii. Is left to former
Governor Frank B. Weeks. who Is q
resident Of lllddletown- The income
from this residue Is 10 be distributed
BY the ex-governor to whatever chari-
ties or benevoIeDee his good judgment
may dictate.
So Ear as Is known. all Of the estate
goes 70 other than members Of her own
race The colored people. therefore.
who knew the deceased expressed
great surprise when they found out tie
terms OF the VIII when Il was offered
for probate. II Is said that the rela-
lives Of Miss Simmons win not contest
the terms Of the document as thsy
feel sure that Mr.. Weeks win DO De
square thing. d .$.U8 ~
Mss simmons was. well known IN
MiddletoEn and vicinity. where she
bad lived upward OF my years she
had worked for many Of the wealthy
white families and had saved her earn
ingA She was wei thought Of By al
For whom she had worked Tha
amount Of her savings shows that ahs
Ms 10 spendthrifl
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
Momnn sailnrn-

Women sailors are employed in Den
mark, Norway and Finland and are
often found to be excellent mariners.
In Denmark several women are en-
ployed as state officials at sea, and
particularly in the pilot service. They
go out to meet the incoming ships, they
climb nimbly out Of their boats, they
show their official diploma, and they
steer the newcomer safely into the
harbor. II is the same in Finland
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
Old linz Hieeeuah cur...

Galen recommended sneezing as a
cure for hiccough- Aetius approved Of
a cupping instrument, with great heat,
to the breast. Alexander believed in
an oxymel OF squills- Alsaharavius
made use Of refrigerant drafts. Rhazes
put his trust in calefacients, such as
cumin, pepper, rue and the like in vine
gar. Rogerius looked kindly on Gale
facient, attenuant and carminative
medicines
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
A aeoId Brick" of Old Time.

In one Of the Tel-el-Amarna letters,
written during the eighteenth dynasty,
the king Of Babylon accuses Ameno-
phis Ill Of Egypt Of sending him a
mass Of base metal for gold. He says,
The twenty minas Of gold you sent me
contained. when melted down, only
FIVE minas OF pure gold"
The broad ax., 1912-07-27

Workers Among Children Confor.
The recent joInt conference OF WORK
err among girls and the conferences %
workers among boys was held at Riv
erdals On. y Orphan asylum. on the
Hudson. TIE meeting was largely at.
tended By representatives Of the WORK
from New YORK city and Brooklyn.
There are 17e boys and If7 girls cared
for BIZ the asylum. which g superin-
tended By r. W. Barber kIhH O. II
Wood 4 the nrst director. and thars
are ether capabis assistants Who iaho
a. active Durs b khs H0Ek
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
The AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF ILLINOIS.

Old Lac LEGAL Reserve c.
UadsE Stats cSvsnnsnt SuDsrviSIsa.
$4,000 deposited with the States Policies Of an
kinds, ranging from i've cents 70 ten thousand
dollars Our industrial Contracts give TO the color
ed policy holder more than any other company for
the ame weekly premiums
cslsrsd Agsnts 10 Wrifs ard csls=t Ter Buslasss
Information OF rates and Valnes a. your age VII
addresSto
The American Life lnSuranes c., 81 nllnois,
Tel. Ra1ddlDhG ~ West Adams Street.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
Under the chandsIisr.

Next time you go to a party watch
some Of the women as they stand un-
der the chandeliers. Notice how q
light shining from above brings out IN
suspected lines and angles in all but
the youngest and freshest faces. It u
a severe test Of beauty.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
PrineinI. Of N. Hinn..

The principle OF the hinge is seen In
almost every joint In the animal king
dom. No animal is without a hinge
Joint somewhere or other In its anat-
omy.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
The A. of Saline.

Tho successful salesman needs three
things: The goods. ''sticktoitiveness"
and an agreeable Personality, none Of
which can be gained by study. The
most important OF the three Is the first
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
AIIiaators of Colombia.

There seems to be no likelihood Of
DISCRIMINATING the alligators OF Colon
bia. no matter how great the slaughter.
as each female lays about 100 eggs a
year
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
Sunset cIouda

OF the various colored rays from the
setting sun the red are the last to dis
appear. That Is why sunset clouds
turn red last Of all before the light dies
from them.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
Why Bodies Were EmbaImsd.

The Egyptians believed that the soul
lived only as long as the body endured;
hence their reason for embalming the
body to make It last as long as pos
sible. IL Is estimated that altogsthee
there are 4O0OO0.O00 mummies In
Egypt.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
Nosshlaed-

Bleeding at the nose is usually a sign
that something is wrong with the sys-
tenn The cause should be discovered
and steps taken to remove It
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
Yucca Roota

The roots of the yucca are extensive
" used as a substitute for soap IN
many parts Of Mexico and Central
America
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
KILLING a Snaaza-

To avert sneeze press the upper lip
against the teeth with the forehnger.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
ApnaarancaH-

Keep clean. keep well and dress well.
Cleanliness and health are attractive
The world Is a great respecter Of good
clothes.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
The HorssHy,

A horsedy win live for hours ana
the head has been pinched OF.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-12

II. Wood were re-appointed on the
Library Board by Mayor Parsons
through Mayor pro tenn Greaney
and the appointments were con-
frmed.
William ]. Walder. fireman at
station No. put in his resigna-
ton which was accepted.
Mayor protein Greaney stated he
had suspended indefinitely Joseph
Steger as fireman at station No. 2
and asked the Council for its APP
prevail or disapproval of such ac-
ton. He explained that Assistant
Chief Peter Lind had driven to the
fire station to notify Steger that
he had suspended him for 10 days
and that fight ensued and 1t was
for this reason that he had sus-
pended him indefinitely. The Coun-
ell voted to make the suspension
permanent,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-12
NEWS Of THE RIVERS F.:
Cairo Gauge.

AT 4 p. m. yesterday the river
stood at % a fall of 8 during the
"a hours.
John A. Wood arrived at 9 a. m.
yesterday from st, Louis with 3
empty barges, departed at 1870 p. m.
for st. Louis with 6 barges of coal.
Sprague arrived at $3.50 a, m. yes
terday from New Orleans with SO
empty boats, A empty barges and 8
empty models.
Kentucky arrived at I1.l5 a. m.
from st. Louis, left at 1890 D. m
for Riverton.
Steamers Rapids and Ed Myer the
Paducah packets, were in and out or
schedule time yesterday
+. r, Andrews arrived at 2 y. m
yesterday from the lower Mississipp
with l barge logs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-12

officers of Queen Of Egypt chapter
Order of Eastern Star, spent Tuesday
afternoon in Cairo practicing al
Masonic hall. They will institute
Queen Hester chapter in that city IN
the near future. Mrs. Whitaker
and Mrs. Schiller remained there
Tuesday evening as the guests OF
Mrs Harry Hood.
Mrs. Thomas Higgins, Misses
Florimel Hutcheson and Hazel GU
rem of this city, Mrs. B. A. Royal OF
Villa Ridge, and Mrs. Frank Grain
Of Mounds were among the Cairo
visitors and shoppers Tuesday after
noon
Mrs. George Eichhorn who spent
Tuesday in the city will return 10
her country home near Grand Chain
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. G. e. Richey and daughter
Averl were shopping in Cairo Tues
| day morning.
Mrs. r. A. Corzine left Monday
evening for Salem, ILL.,, where sh'
will be the guest of relatives.
/ Misses BeuIah Brandt Parker AM
Ethel Dawson rendered a voca
duet at the Owego theater at Mounds
! Tuesday evening and won the frs
prize $50 in Me amateur contest
They, we're accompanied by Miss Eft;
/ Dawson.
Mrs. Ernest Hisler OF Mounds
visited relatives, here Monday.
Mound City lodge $50 /. 0. o. F
is having its hall repapered and re
painted and generally repaired
| Mrs. Samuel Williams Of Com
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-12
MOUND CITY.
Concluded from Second Page.l

rell officiating. Among those who
attended were her father, Thomas
Jones and brothers, Marshall, James,
Jacob and Tell Jones, and halls
brother, Sidney Drake, all of DON
COLA; also Mr. and Mrs. Levi Toler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Verble and Mr..
Lentz Of Dongola; Mrs. Mamie
Welch of Cairo, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
and family, Mrs Sarah Wilson and
Mrs. Nora Spillman, Of America.
Mr.. ann Mrs. II. G.. Parker are
preparing to remove to their farm
at Henshaw Mr. Parker, will leave
Thursday for his new home, accom-
panied by A. N. Beaupre and Albert
Reese, the latter being employed to
assist in remodeling the farm dwell
ing. Mr. Parker and son Charles
Howard, will leave the early part of
next week for Henshaw. Mr.. Beaupre
will return home after spending a
few days there.
| DR.. Fl. G. Rice Is convalescent
after a brief illness, at his home on
First street.
Mrs Gus Stern of Mounds was
shopping here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Waugh and
Mesdames H. C. Parker, Fred Hood
Hall Whitaker, Charles Schiller, G.
M. Gaunt, X. n. Adams, George Eich-
horn, j. T. Belts and G. Il. Richey,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-12

sch bottle. For sale by all drug
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-12
mercial avenue is seriously ill.
BRICK STREETS ~wTW
TO BE CLEANED
TWICE WEEKLY.
Concluded from Page One.)

the block and want adequate ship
ping facilities. A petition will be
brought before the Council at its
next meeting asking for the right
OF way for such track by the Big
Four railroad This action OF the
Council was objected to at first by
Alderman Saup and Neff, but after
a discussion and some explanation
on The subject by Daniel S. Lans-
den who was present and asked to
speak, the aldermen withdrew their
objection and the vote was unani-
nous.
Many Sidewalks Ordered.
Ordinances were read the second
time and adopted for the construc-
ton Of cement walks on both sides
|of Highland avenue between Thir-
ty-seventh and Thirty-et ghth
streets, west side of Walnut street
between Twenty-sixth and Charles;
south side of Thirty-fifth street be-
tween Elm and Washington ave-
nue.; north side Twenty-sixth be-
tween Washington avenue and Wal
nut and south side Twenty-seventh
between Holbrook and Park avenue.
Mrs. John A. Miller, Mrs Anna
Goldstine White and Mrs, Walter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-12
CONGRESSMAN IS
KILLED BY TRAIN
IN CAPITAL PARK
Concluded from Page One.)t

Wickliffe's watch had stopped at
1928. His body was laid on the
green near the track and later car
ried to the morgue.
He was son of Robert G. Wick
life, at one time Governor of Ken
lucky and his grandfather was
Postmaster-G General in the cabinet
of President Polk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-12
Doesn't Deceive Her.

Mrs Exe-When your husband tele-
phones that he has to remain at the
office evenings do you ever think he
Is deceiYing vow Mrs Wye-No; but
he thinks he is.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-12

A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlains Liniment
aud observing the directions with
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-12

Mr.. Wickliffe was related to At
torney John B. Wickliffe of Wick
life, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-12
Weather Forecast.

For Cairo and vicinity: Unsettled
weather Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-12
Sunrise and Sunset.

san will rise today. ). So. 4:3G
Sun will set today. -....ws 7:17
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-12
Local Data Yesterday.
Cairo, ILL.,, June IL,

Cairo, ILL.,, June IL, 1912
Highest ...4.... ..,....a.. 81
Lowest ... .t..,....-... ~. .v~ %. o
p m. temperature. ..-.-.. 80
Character of day. :. ...... Clear
"a hour precipitation >. .-....
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-12


at
/ has
terorW
of of in
Yoyom menvhohe Hnrd
like
- algc eNauve
:: :: !: !; :: ;; -
ada are i NH
new
awaad Of pattern n tWeed
Al homespus worted IIN
ofmanycE
ehorKmdu edm sale rantonn black
H edWod
Yucmt m
1l-IM mnone mt
tn Te d
mRb Sonanyd
Az anh
ws SUI in III hOenOw S20
w 81 nt RhOenO $OG
ws Isl III III homenow $BT
ANY in
cNEFoURTH OFF ON CtALDs BOYS HOUSE.
SALE STARTS THIS MORNING. JUNE 12h
FLACK & rlAY
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21
elaben G~orreSponoanee.

3 benuc aioelins beiuarer Reoaftic'
men, pen Si9lp Of ben inrioiife Siitans,
Tom ben | paafommeube 5iIfGlSe maatte
bcbppe nbenira, epps, SOmeiteaos % aus
ore Spprgsmaal fra glaoefs SRiere.
Iet beSite gionesbnrb ON, at "Suben
aOrreipunSauee" bar fin tore gGrbi for
benz, or pel ben SmitGnSisbeo, at be iaa
hittis beupttsr ia at aulebninscn til at
inDienoe S~psrgsmaal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21
QGlDre Nttntre al
&amilie=9esnine.

gt tan anbefoe nebenfunenOe abre Rumre af "8nmIts.arsrins" iu
irrfit re paa Ell 9Ot os aforcnoe Snbbob. @i bar giort bette ubbdIs
meS ole atme for ge, % mar 81 tar setra8tningu bte eefsrs bfuise Srts
TOR Ri tmgt Il, at bebre GGefof tan life faces. D6uge az SortrGmaerue !
"6amtlcs 2rSnin8" esmr f8 O9aa ppperh8 for SsiHrsutn8 baabe Sienrmft
oe Observation-Disclosures.
@t Hal n@mpr frem6rbe N Hbeu Sci af bbert SeFes SnS6oS:
Sumer O. u4s Sbsr.
On inbtH 0idskr. - aHelabbeu. - spehs2ars. 9ete Sumner er ubfnrt
mb 10 fabeLgte aunffbaer. Sefet 2c Snob. 40c
Runner 25. u5s SioerL
5prieut. Robeae. 49, Celia. SnmupTe. - Rprn 2pH. ~ barre Stste.
Sefrt 25e Srbb. 40e.
Rumer 90. are SbrL
Stebmporcn. - 4 SifhurRr uf cams Seunb. - GuIosrapereu % hans
SuNru a gRmi Snain - Oh Ea al elias arGmmer Octet 25e Srb6 4e
Runner "a. $50 Starl
aons Claus grnseuat. - To Ola R.rtum % Bitter grrhn Rulne tpare.
srploip. gpuAr af Saeob Q. 8uu. - yRaia. elsie at 2iatug Sefht Poe
gumer %. u5s soerL
Gp6elhiterru. - Gu auhrnlF grtfhbpnbes Sortrains. - Suoueses et
5rieri iubebes. - RprHs Sismeno. Sfrt 25e. SnobunSeu 4e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21
Eunttlir- L9sutnp Nitrnrr 30.
Tor u

(ri Tr1mie mb "Runn" ct aar SorFusl - SrIses abcne for 25 Gents.
vi beIebcr Spm9rhombeber pn De oGrt guurre af Notwithstanding,
Tom fnoes ipecffcert YrrmRlien vi bte HI r ipret fueab4ne Rr SO,
Tom ct fortrGffeng Scfe for lngbomrcu Sms Srteresfu for at Lae RorE
srsntn91 Nr %. og et er filter paa' at be fpGnSsnoe os nrtsnte -fbor'
rorns" BIZ br1nge Suteesieu op. Sefrt TOM er rmt tqufuret nbeholoer Sors
trutnesr al Saeob Y. @q. Sans aanruo. Der Sble oe mango andre. gnNr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21
1tumtrr 36. - 1011-1o12

t5ri TrGmhc mS "Rpaeu" It War 5srfuS) -5Glses akne for 35 Gents.
Utter er ct mt Sio fsct til ben Irse Srts at SoGefrHsr ion "8ecordp
Yofeu" ar efer ar bar iebt no til line abouneunr unber Stheu ~Somlis
SGsnmg" Rr SO or oct 1De RGaen-
Misunderstanding" hbsper life IGrger upu 5nroSuthon Sen taller fr
Na No Sttden or pcHcnbt inr fa. og ct mt gno pI fthrlg hHes bell
trnrten al oue im en-. "2eorabsSofru"S 2Gsrc bar alno Iat i'm Smcg fr
goo nnDerbobenSe 90 beIrreube 2Gsuius for Gaseu % ui tsr berfOr ogaa iaar
tpgt operlaSe bet upe Sho til bore 2rires geosmmeTe.
7staIierst MISUNDERSTANDING til :" samuie. g asnins" SIR 80.
sf sS Sarssn a slssr sTSs t%Sa 2gt a Spar grs S emaahtap "Mm. sm DIR;
- StsOrnen: Rrnhtn sautnapl. Geo Gao. S6Hos Ocf RanG9Rr. (Snus
nreret smssra. W aobs 9 &t = 30 Sara. Ct GtunnrtsbtaeSe at O.
SenntenSe SnsIe. Spaliausf ueS shashapsnhrn. (3nuhrsret. timber
Earapsen 6a Rorses 5erto Fcrtramgr fra Sphrelaubets SftDue go
ghS SOnIen s3aufrerstls ottar @irtus % aslat 9ane sonebenes sSnStassIe
Srerres anmp mob @snoerue Oslo creraGbet Iioaros os ReDuf 8aarbss
ssu ps 9w snoaetSu 0n St s SSrmSom eL. s srnfs IN Ssi SO ssrn,iers eS 1Sss
ret. sIafru. SortGuins af g. s. Bremricu. - Ssbrrse. CSuunreret). =
SrStsSia. VI Sbr Srter. - Ears .enbbeH. - snOHaut bs Su % eIanhr.
Iuntilfr-Lnani,tn 11rntfr 80 -191O-1011
tri grGmie meb Gotten" ct ar sprnus, -srIses akus for 25 Gents.
Set qGber os at hnne meSoek ts uf bore gboureuter, iom enbuu life hnr
anfnffet fs foraaets tnbbuINsrse Sefh. at bette tan erbolDes for % Gents.
"a Splaset er ganhe tort baaber pi at truue tdfrebsfiue be mango fum ubeH
Sod snHsr at anfaffc fs bet.
eetaIieret SnsboIssfortesnsl,s.
aob SnI. Gpt aF Tareoret5e garutbe - auu Rmhesses airriabebsbtasru.
w eleouOre Ntiniou. gaeo gm6r - BARS Sathr. Sortraue - On EmpeI
arbeiSer gforeers 0ahlss WiufGrs. - sra RprseS Ssrhb Sortrunaer at
srpo saiom ., P Ssip"o "U S"r S Sg g% HrTstcre StaaS a1 OO a1@ %ma srnn ataO
siet %agS ss"r' II 8 g. D. a sEri'F' g a5r sssss : s Ssgrit@a'i agFssnm @
Srre fit sns. vi 5 sotUtae Martin ubnon, @hefsr. sf Gup.
mansssrrhsione SeS siGsSs - ct sets pas aaaatsoimen. nj Caroline s69sts
Der SpsrIeSes 5iMne peier FIN gnseL. Deb etlebr. sishse geenevrs.
butter SsorSan spnSen iom inS senn. vi @Hs Gonet gogt nj Tsr.
aes sifrissbihsre. 9eobet AZ 9ietpr Sarnnun - srhe fmr. sf Better
gge - ebt em arrft. - SurneS alst. To giqar smaaapner for
Bern. - gobutspohu. sReo sinsbcr - SIuen fm ahet % 3Onslsr. Teo gIs
eSer - sinSiuinet iOm sGbIenp gReo siucbe - gre sierisbeb. Gst
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21

Gn bpi AlSer. Seq err M SO og
min Suitru er rs, ifriper Wr. Better
geterien ira Qiouion, Soma, og pi
ieler, at n9it @iio bar ri altrifo al
taffe for at bare p9ret iitano til Of
naa oenne aloer | 8eiiooelie al goo
Selbreo. 8i bar mn brugt alrito
al og til | omtrent % Ior og fsler,
at pi flunne life flare os iioen al bape
ben / Suiet. 9ois ale bapoe iaa
meaen SiQio til altrito, iom min
Suitru og ieg bar, piIoe gierne bare
fulot op meo at fplbe 9eitiainger.
81 bar i Dor 2eOetib forisgt mango
Weoiciner; men 9urito ouergaar
Dem ale.
Sngen g~potbefer.W eoicin, men ct
iimpeIt, sammelt og I9nse prspei
urtemiSbeI, iom brinser HeiuItater
% er bpab ipge 5olt tr9nser til,
baaoe llnee os 9anlle.
SpeciaI-a aenter forifaffer ben,
eIler man fan iaa ben oirefte fra Co
b%oratcriet. Sfrip til Or. Better
Gabrnep & Cons Co.. 1875 60.
Sopne Abe, gbieaso. ST.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21
astaIitret anSboISsfortesneIit til q samiIie. e smins' a 3
(5ri 9rGntie ncs "Iuitrn" ct Mar 1 Dsrfus).-SrIaes al

Oct 9roer os at tune msbSee ts nf bore gbourenter, icnn enbm life ia
anfdftet fs foraarets trotobsrigs Sen; at bette tan er6olOes for % Gents
90 Splaset er ganlc tort baaber oi at huue tIfreNsfiue be mango, fon uoe
SI snNer at duNdffe ria bet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-21

Dor 9loIte 0atter agnes, Tom pi
life bar Jet iiben ri fIpttet, fom bio
paa @eiss for etpar Tiger iioen. Sum
bar / fIere Iar oeret Watrone for
@utteafoeIingen peb garnebiemmet
/ @ittenberg, 8is. Sitn er / beoite
Ielgdaenbe. Gaa @eien bio beis9te
bum fin Seiter / 8elpa, 90. 9. Sun
reiite meo Canadian Facific 90.
men.