davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

were present to help celebrate the happy
4r"ssi"n The nome was bright With
The daughters Of tho family. Mrs. Frank
olsen and Mrs. Lawrence TIdredsc. from
Price, and MIS-, q. A. Light of this city
assisted in entertaining the guests
MTs. Rheins,rom and Mrs. Lang
mother and grandmother Of Mrs. i. \.
Greencwsld are here from Portland or
and arc visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Grcenewald
for time.
The girls OF the University Of Utah
VII have ST. Patrick's day Leap Year
denco tonlgh! in the mems gymnasium;
inc affair wlll be known as a MILDLY"
dance and the girls are all TO wear MILDLY
bouses.
Mrs. Niarssrct B. Salisbury will leave
on Monday for a stay Of some time in
California,
,oMrs Mrs; So. d.seGh oSGrnd2rfsr and her
fer, have gone TO New York
Mrs. William Reid entertained the
members of her sewing club Yesterday af-
teTnoon at her home,
Mrs. T c. Crawford is back from a
stay Of more than a month with rela =
tivcs in Los Angeles and vicinity
Mrs. Tileston and Mrs. George Thomp-
son leave today for stay Of some time
in southern California.
Mrs. Guy Anderson VIII entertain at a
| trousseau lea this afternoon for Miss
Grace Vincent
Miss Lorna Russell, who has been at
school in London. sails April II for nome
and will come directly here,
Mrs. Simon .samberser and her dauSh.
ter, Elsa. win leave tomorrow for New
York to spend some time.
Mrs Murray Sullivan viii entertain ihc
Neishborllood club neXt Monday at a
luncheon at the Commercial club
AIrs w. D. Foster will entertain her
bridge club this evening al her home on
| = street.
| Miss Cora C. Muisrsve OF Park City is
spending few days al the Hotel Utah.
Mrs Margaret Klein Of Golden, Colo
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs, ". r. Oder
OF this city.
| Samuel r. westerlicld lef, ycstcrda y
for southern California. He Will spend
some time in San Diego visiting his
brother, DR.. j. NJ Westcrfeld
Mrs. D. \. Fitzpat trick has gone Il
Icen Fitzpatrick Atkins.
about forty OF their friends last evening
at their home on South Main street. IN
| celebration Of the twenty-slxth ami.
vcraal-y of their marriage, The hom'
was decorated with flowers. and at thc
close OF a very pleasant evening sup
per was served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

The girls OF the Univ ersity Of Utah
viii have St P5trick's day Leap Year
dance tonight in the mems gymnasium
The affair Will be known as a mildly
dance and the girls are all TO wear MILDLY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
HERE DOCTORS
JAILED TO help
e Pmkham's Vegeta-
!. 0mpound Restored
Us Green's Health
hs Own Statement.

gun, Mo. Your medicine has
more good than all the doc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

Miss Cora c. Muisrave OF Park City is
spending few days al the Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

Mrs. Joseph ObcrndOTfer and her
younger daughter. Miss Helen Oberndor-
fer have gone to New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

Mrs, Margaret Il. Salisbury will leave
on Monday for a stay Of some time in
California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

,Ssalcine on earth for women. f"
SlE GREEN, Covington, Mo.
!" ars. Cline Avoided
Operation.
rn.e Ind. --"I can say that
s'ihkhsm's Vegetable Compound
n. as more good than anything
s. tsN u'ctor said I must be opera
w a serious female trouble
q '0'aing could help me but an
s hsmorrhages and at times
If,.S ~ any medicine to stop them.
weak condition that | would
~, nad not got relief soon.
p,,a ", women who had taken your
.J !. ola me to try it and / did
he system and overcom ": E
Aos in great deal bet,er health
M,npected to be, so | think
llK w You for it. Mrs. O. M,
ST. Brownsville, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

Mrs. Margaret Klein Of Golden, Colo.
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs, ". r Oder
OF this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

tor s medicines. AT
everymonthly period
] had to stay in bed
four days because of
hemorrhages, and
my back was 80 weak
l could hardly walk.
| have been taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's g
V z e t q b lie Com
pound and now / can
stay up and do my
woYk | fhiuL ~ &c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

Mrs William Reid entertained the
members Of her sewing club Yesterday af-
tcTnoon at her home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

Mrs. Murray Sullivan Will ent terlain The
club neXt Monday at a
luncheon at the Commercial club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

Don + think less of your system thsn
Won do Of Your home. Give 1t 2 tnot'
ousb cleansing. loo. Take Hood . Safi
sauarilJa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

Mrs. T G. Crawford is back from =
stay Of more than a month with rcla :
tivcs in Los Angeles and vicinity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

Mrs. w. y. Foster Will entertain he
bridge club this evening a her home y
u street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

Mrs. Tileston and Mrs. George Thomp-
son leave today for stay Of some time
in southern California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

Mrs. Guy Anderson VIII entertain at
troussesu lea this afternoon for Mis-
Grace Vincent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

Miss Lorna Russell, who has be Ell a
school in London. sails April II for nom
and will come directly here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

Mrs. Simon Bambercer and her daUEh-
ter. Elsa. VIII leave tomorrow for New
York to spend some time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-16
THE ONE GREAT EVENT.
The State Fair Which Everyone At
tcndS-Thc Dates, October %
to November 4, Inclusive.

There is one gala occasion on
which all the people of South Caro-
lima unite. One time when they all
join in having good time. 1t is at
the State fair. Thousands and thous-
ands of South Carolinians agree
from year to year to meet in Column
bia during the State fair. This year
they Will be in Columbia between
October 2S and November /, inclu-
siNe. Resides meeting their relatives,
friends, acQuaintances and sweet
hearts, If they have any. they Will
find n better and greater State fair.
South Carolina is progressing by
leaps ana bounds. her farmers want
ne brst. and it is to be shown at
hc fair.
Never before have there been so
ny entries II this time nor such
demand for exhibit space.
President j. Arthur Banks, Sec
ciary j. NJ. CanteY and Superin-
trndcnt Watts are already in con-
.tant touch with the situation ar
angling for the details.
The dates OF the fair-October %
% November /. inclusive-are not in
conflict with any other event in the
state.
Cheap railroad rates have already
been secured and special trains will
be operated for the convenience of
the thousands attending the State
;air.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-16
WHO LAUGHED LASTl
The Honeymoon Couple and the GUS
toms Officers.

tOHlS UIlcefS.
Pearson's Weekly.
John Raphael, the brilliant Paris
correspondent to a number of our
English newspapers. tells a story of
another honeymoon couple.
They had spent part of their holiday
in Brussels, and as lace is so much
cheaper there than in France, the
bride wanted. to buy some to take
home with her. But the husband said
No" BY the time they paid the
duty for importing it into France, he
pointed out they might as we'll buy
it in Paris.
But | could easily get it through
the customs" the bride declared.
But the husband said MOI" again.
He was not going to get into trouble
for smuggling on his honeymoon.
Between Brussels and the frontier
the bride. apparently brooding over
the lace, explained exactly how she
would have gone about the business.
Il could have hidden any amount of
IdCe uhuer my dress. she said
The husband had bright idea. He
would show his wife that his words
OF wisdom were not 10 be despised.
So, when they arrived at the frontier
station and the customs officers were
searching the luggage of the passen-
gers he stepped out of the train and
approached one OF the officers. Point
ing to his wife. who happened to be
looking the other way. he said: 81
think that lady has some lace about
her,
The officer thanked him and made
sign to one of his subordinates. A
minute later madame, protesting an
grily, was taken off to be searched.
while monsieur smoked a cigarette
and chnckled at the thought that the
search talthough, of course, he knew
that she had no lace) would cure her
of the wish to smuggle in future.
He ceased chuckling, however. when
the customs officer came up to him
and said: "We are very much obliged
to you. The lady had 40 pounds worth
OF lace wrapped around her waist. But
she says you will pay the duty and
the fine"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-16
GOES RAViNG CRAZY
IN GREENWOOD JAIL
Segro Beg Entertained Greenwood
Custodians for Suite Awhile When
lie Lost Control Over his Gray Mat

Greenwood. Oct 1O.-Louis Lomax
a negro boy, 16 years old, who was
brought to Jail here from Hodges about
two weeks ago on the charge of lar
ceny, went raving crazy yesterday af-
ternoon about o'clock The boy had
been allowed to occupy a large cell
with several other prisoners and had
showed no signs of unusual action un-
til suddenly yesterday afternoon he
seemed possessed of an evil spirit and
began to make things very uncom-
Portable for his several cellmates. He
let loose two or three blood-curdling
yells as sort of gentle reminder of
which was to come and then proceed
ed to scratch, claw and kick every
body, and everything in sight. AT
first the negroes in the cell with him
thought that he was joking, as rough
as 1t seemed to them, but when he be-
gan to knaw on two or three of them
and to shred the clothes from several
OF the others, they too began some
for hasty deliverance from the wrath
that had SO abruptly come to them.
Officer Dave Major soon arrived
on The scene and telephoned for
County Physician Owens, who gave
the mad negro an anesthetic to get
him under control, but it was several
minutes before Mr. Major together
with several negroes could handle
him. The boy, screaming, yelling,
swapping and clawing, seemed pos
sessed of supernatural strength and
gave the men such terrible tussle
that they had great difficulty in
landing him in a cell to himself Af-
ter so long time the anesthetc took
effect and he went to sleep for several
hours, but early this morning he
opened up at top speed again and to-
day he has been an object of curiosity
for numbers Of people who have Wis
tied the Jail. When sufficiently arous-
ed he attempts to grab anybody and
anything that comes within reach.
DR.. Owens stated this morning
that he thought the negro was suf-
fering from acute mania. He has Civ
en- some signs of having hydropho-
bia, but there is no evidence hat lie
was bitten by maddog before lie
was lodged in Jail. He will probably
be sent to Columbia tonight. ht.-G,een
wood Daily journal
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-16
Saved Nv His Wife

what to do when her husbands life
is In danger, but Mrs. r. j. Flint.
Braintree, VT, is of that kind. "She in
sisted on my usino DIR. Kings New
Discov- writes Mr.. f.. for dread
full cough, when 1 was so weak my
friends all thought had only short
time to live. and 1t completely cured
me. A quick cure for coughs and
colds, It's the most safe and relia-
bio medicine for many throat and lung
troubles-grip. bronchitis, Group.
whooping cough, quinsy. tonsilitis,
hemorrhages. A trial will convince
you. 10 cents and $1.00. guaranteed
by Laurens Drug Co. and Palmetto
Drug Co
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-16
FOR SALE
Buy Good Farm or Timber Tract
In South GeOrgla,

In South Georgia.
Write today for my booklet of zone
hundred farms and timber tracts for
ale" in the banner counties of Thomas
Brooks. Grady, Decatur. and Mitchell.
Large tracts, small tracts, improved or
improved, fine level sandy loan and
red pebbly land with red clap subsoil.
or abundant, best roads in Georgia,
It cotton lands in the South, good
neighborhoods, schools and churches,
pure free stone and artesian water,
plenty hog and hominy, saw mill tim
ber turpentine locations, cut over
lands, colonization lands, fine stock
raising section, city property paying
10 per cent and over.
Write me what you want and / will
answer by early mail describing the
property which You want.
Yours to serve.
w. f. CRAIGMILES.
9-St Thomasyille. Ga.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-16
HAVE YOU ONEi
List Of South Carolina Histories Want.
ed by the Daughters Of the Ameri.
can Revolution for Continental Hall.

can Revolution for Continental Hall.
The Daughters of the American Rev
olution are asking any who have one
or more of the books listed below and
are willing to give them to be placed
in the Continental Hall Library at
Washington, to let Miss Laura Barks-
dale know Of their Willingness to make
the gift. Any of the books would prove
welcome addition to the library.
They are as follows:
Journal of the Grand Council OF S.
{. Aug. 25th,3 31G71-June oath, 1880.
Edited by A. S. Salley, Jr. Same, April
IL, 1672Sept. 26. 1892.
Journal of the Commons House of
Assembly of S. c., Sept 20, 1692-Oc
1892. Edited by A. S. Salley. Jr. Same
for the four sessions of 1893. Same
Jan. 80, 1696-Mar II, 1896.
Journal of the General Assembly Of
S. c., Mar. &c. 177G-Oct 20, 1916. Edit
ed by A. S. Salley, Jr.
Coll. 5 vols. S. c. Historical Society
Stub entries to Indents issued in
payment Of claims against S. C. grow
ing out Of the Revolution. Edited by
A. S. Salley, Jr.
Gardens Anecdotes Of the Revolu-
ton"
Warrants for lands in S. c., 1872
1873. Edited by A. S. Salley, Jr.
Palmetto Stories, by Mrs. Means.
S. c. Historical and Genealogical
Magazines, lip.
Brunson's Glimpses of Old Darling
ton.
Brunson's History of Ebenezer.
Brunson's History of Old Elm.
Brunson's History of the Dargap and
Woods families.
Burgess History of ST. Marks Parish
The Charleston Year Books 1SSO-191O
Carroll's Collections.
Davidson's School History of South
Carolina.
Dalcho's History of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in s. Carolina.
Dargan's History of South Carolina.
Early Methodism in the Carolinas-
ChreitZburg.
Gibbs Documentary History of the
American Revolution
Hudson's "reminiscences.
Hewats History of South Carolina
and Georgia.
Johnston's Traditions of the Revo-
luton.
Johnston's Life of Nathaniel Greene.
A"gan's History of Upper Carolina.
McGtil's History of Williamsburg
County.
Mountries Memoirs"
James Life of Marion.
Narratives of Early Carolina.-Sal-
ley.
ONeall's Bench and Bar of South
Carolina"
Perry's Sketches.
Ramsay's History of the Revolution
in South Carolina.
Ramsay's History CT South Carolina.
"Reminiscences of Newberry"-Car
VILE
Simm's History of South Carolina.
Weber's History of South Carolina
Chalr Seats in all sizes. either wood
or leather prices from 10 cents nm
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-16

Chair Seats in all sizes. either wood
or leather prices from 10 cents up.
s. NJ. & E. H. Wilkes & Co.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31
Sra PareanSer.

@ergenS &ounllu1e bar MI err
boIot &%oncesiiou poa 9iegulcring al
GomnongerOo5Orogct, ser fol ITO
bugQes ior at ifaffc cleftriif araft til
0pen.
"a Gicrnc al Observation-Disclosures
rl1not Soto6otauanO o9 SolmuUano
or ooifiQige Nnr tiI6aQe GAP Siua.
Belle til CpoUm1ing al SanOene %
ln0crIfrep &outraft mco @ergcns
aommnrnc, pnr 6oruoIGtningen Ell
Gp0Gmning al ID Wteter. &ens
Ocrne / &uum, iom cier DC gooe Srs
ire o. 9citc3marfer, bopOe Ben SiO
piitnof ingeniombelit Sonfe ON, at
oere5 aiItaaeIie al &anNrettigbcoer
oeroppe piIoe blipc iaa pGientlig bin-
orcnoe Tor S~tel5oriitcn, iom nil nil
blipe SilfGIoct. Ter bIir nenlig
fife lpugcre Gale ON film 10 Dte-
tiers SpOpmling, mcr Is til %
Dieter. &ontrnften lpocr nelnltg
pao Hct iii ubcgrpniet Hegulering.
gnganenoe 5orboIoet Tor aUamS
SeOfommenoc Oplpite Saroangerre.
prpientonten Sfaar unber Iebatten
/ Stortinget bl. a., at Stslsmarfer.
ne bapoe / ben 8roo ppret eitertrag'
tct. at Der par en- 80 forifjcaige ifDlbs
latte GarieQer oppe / Salen. Ia
mar / Bergen fog op Elanerne ON
Spfipb og Regulerinq al oisic 8ns-
Drag, blcp ser icnot Igenter iuOoper
til aDam. Elsie it GienOommenc
poo Saauo; Weitepartcn iii meget
rimelige Eriier llnoer 6orbonblin.
gcrne par set f~rembotot, at SpbPm.
ningcn pilbe breie iig ON hsiit 10
Rcter. Smfring 190S-1909 bar
RCgulcriuQsplaneit omtrcnt iGrbig,
% Oa rpgtcoes bet, at oct gialot -
-22 Weters SpbPmning; bet pil
mco andre ORD iige, at Stsler og
Suunegauge oil bliue lagt unber
@ono. "a Der bar Gale ON en- min.
Gre SpbPmning, bauoe apams Ser.
reositprc crflGret, Of set intet bauoc
at inopenoe mob en- aonccsiion; men
ga De me OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES blep be.
fieuot, forIangte SereosItpret at faa
Nnoel | I%igiiternc.
"a Be be6ite 9citeSmarfer ligger
/ RRrheben af Ganoet, er en- Sp.
oGmning al 15-22 Weter ensbe-
tpoeube meO en- uGientlig 5orringelie
al SGtrenes @Groi.
arne 9eQestpe0t bar Tor nosle
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31

len pcgpllOfe oel luce n9. nleo ca.
40 @lCpCr.
Carer @eie GottepcI0, ser / oucr
40 Iar bar oGrct 2Grcr / aattcs
ooIoa areo5 / Sang, bar mi iegt Nf'
ifco % / bans Stco err uniot &ohlt
:. @anQcuitcn, Gloitc Sen al Scr
gen @ou9cnItCu, Bang. @Grer @an'
0eniten bar fer auiat paa Songs
berg.
Scminoriit Nils aralc ira oeitre
Sli0re. u0eromincret / GlOCntm, er
oniot iorn @rrcr peo McIIcbp SfoIc /
Ginsbcrn ocb Wuieu ct.
Som @citprer for @oIOriS NfiO,
0elifole er i'll. "&olOrrs" oniot &onO.
mag. Ole Green ira oitrc Nfer. San
FAR G. Nar3 GpClie iom Sprcr,
hporof = Nor / Nmcrifa.
2onbbrugsfonoioat NnoerS Calm
ira Surum, &oIoris, er oniot Iont
SreoielGrcr Oco @uiferltos 2an0-
brltQsifole. Sr. Calm bar gicnncms
9auct &riitian5 NmtS &nnobru9Ss
Ifolc % oerefter NorgcS %2an0bruQ3s
bGiifoIc, bporfro ban uocraTtinertc2 /
1905, % bpor ban / DC iioitc . Mar
bar pUrG I%iiitcut ! Subscribing.
Scminoriit hilbert @orIi ira Se-
Dolen, @aIbri5, uocromincret ira
@amor 1912, cr nniot iom &TrCr /
NeIpcn &reos / i0nOrc Nllrbul.
Sra @perne toobe ri oQioo / @oIt
@cieg al en- hel Del NppeIp0crc mco
line @ltnoe. HppGbcitonorn par o1.
ioo nogenlunhc bra, men &circt bar
life al oct brIOigIte til at bc9pn0c
mcO, ioa at mango al &Glernc Init
tcOe for ti0liQt. &C, iom bolbt lO
lpn8It funOc 0IrOc Zig pcO ct go0t
ll0bDttc.
RcnSioQtcn / &ot,tnbcimm bIcp i
Seit bare 6ioito, ga ser ituNi1 bar
&c9npcir % Gage, o0 al &ilorcn
bapoe trlttfct fig norbopcr til SEQ
baIcn o9 andre nfiibcS StcOer, buor
Ser bar feet nofioa itore 6lofte. vi
Gig bIep Der fuloet nogle Gpr / sitre
SliOre o9 / NurOaI % Gtne6oIen.
Serlrnb &nut5oottcr Spffcn, pItrc
SIiore, fcireoc Sen 2Oen IS. i'm 100.
aari9e SeOieIsoog. Sil. "&oIOre5"
er bun feot paa Saolicn / Srrlmt
Ben 2oen Sftober 1912 al 6orpIs
6re &nlt Sobannci Ell &aalien %
SltItrrt Wor9retbe SbomloSbatter,
feot &pien. s % 9lnrS IlberCn blcp
bum gift meb Sen befienOtc Sjerne.
% HcnSopripger Ole 8nlltien Sfjef.
re, iom beOe for ca. 20 Iar iioen.
San eieOe ogIao 8aorom &Dffen.
Ssruno bar ppret raif % rsrtg
lit belle 2ip, unOtagen De iibite Bar
g(ar; men bum bar Dog foroetmeite
p9ret oppe. s @nleoning al bent
beS 100 IarS 6eOielSoog bar be fle.
Ite al benoeS Slegtninge / Sang %
pitre Slire frenmebt for at fcire
Gagen mao benoe. 2igclcoc8 bcnoe5
@oboer pur fremmpOt. Soqneprcit
aparpinq boI0t Ell Gale for @cbrrt5s
oagSbarnet. Slerc al henoeS Slegt.
hinge er ubpan0ret til Nmertfa.
X X X
@ergenife Sillrptterfompani, iaIt
ca. 80 Wuno, pnsicre0e gienncm
&oloriS / Ssit poa Sltr fra Grercer.
plaoien poa @OiS til Ben itore Self,
mallppre paa &coernarfen. 69rIte
9agsreiie bar til Scgqe paa Dor.
oltno, 2oen til 8rin0nhCim / Sang
og 3bie til 6~ogerne$. Sc bar unoer
&omntanoo al 8itntcIter Nitrlrp %
mebbragte Selte % 6eltfjetfcn.
Selefonlinien 6a9crnc5-MoCn,
eItre Sliore, bar u]nocrQooet Ell be.
tpoelig Separation, og 0cn me Tt0Ss
telefonItation paa &opi / eitre Slts
Ore er nplig aabnet. Elaner er oppe
ON at bpgge en- M 2inie ira Otoen
til SfammeItcin aQcrcOe / Seit.
Observation-Disclosures Ror0tOrp -
Rpire / eitre SliOre, ca. A &ilome.
fer langt, er i'll. "&oIores" nplig
efterieet al Imtmanoerl, ImtSingc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31

ira Giteis tage no paa 2angreis.
Ne ifal Iigc I'll airifa, bpor De !
Rprbcoeu al Sranspaal fol orbetoe
nieo OpfsreIie al en- Spalfmgerita'
ton. 9Ianbt Dc, iom ifal reiie, er
Simon Srls. arne 2. No OF geils
). Sfaar. Dc err leiet al en- Sange'
imnosmaub for So Wameoer. Be
tiraelierue er ri Reiie o. Spbolo
oa 100 aroner NaaneberL, reguet ira
airciier til Siemfomiteu.
Eiiteis t6be Sept. 1912.
Y. o. Sfdar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31

niercu % IiNcIingSiuacnisr Hcocrs
i'm, OF ben me Tci hCrpaa al Amt.
mnuoer n]pcrlcperet 9p8ocn til Of
icutIigt BRIG.
@rmGmtrcn iii Sen me airte poa
Sopi ! 2omen or MI iTroig. 90 Ir'
beibet bcrmcS cr ubi6rt al Aron so
III. il. Murin8cn al Sirfcn aateS
p%aabeQpnot rGitr &aar, og Irbctoct
hermco piI bortipttcs paa Nnbuo.
Tra lite o5. er oprCttet mt Folt'
oabncri paa @oaroen @ifhagcn / be-
tire SliOrc, % iom Eoitanbner or on.
to8cn @]oar0brugcr Snar Z. &ifba.
gen.
Som Eoitoabncr / SeNaIeu, &aI-
Ori$, or uonpont SaInor Sic.
Np &ci cr / CONNER opitlffCt
ooer @nIbri&hncn mcIcm gp9oinS
SnGcn0e % @%icnocabeim / Sotumbei.
men.
iii Professionalism / Ssnbrc
NnrbaI or paIgt CLING &aSle.
Wiftcrmaal.
: eItre SliNrc: 2auobanbler q.
1b. @inoingituo % @rri e. Onitao.
9rpuupct icircOca pna @icroruml
&%rcitcQoarO % GiClien uoiorteS al
SogncprcIt @ronoal, ttOIigcre Sreit
/ eitrc Sli0re.
&rplllp icircbcS pao 6ogcrnc5
@otcl bCn 10Oe o.. al 6refcn Slt8c.
bigrQ 6o2bcim, Iatter al Sotelcicr
Sage 6oabcim oN 6rirc, loot Nor'
otcr, % @r. @rug2cicr Gorl Wartin
9~ti@icr, Ncrifc, SUcri8c.
@rpIllrp fcircoc3 12tc o.. poa
Goitrupgaorocu5 @otcl / a~riitionia
al @~oor0brllgcr Que @iljclm apolc
% 6rf. SnQcbiorg SoutaSoattcr
&~ottcpolo ira Sang.
6rofcn Sn0CIciu M. 6lrbr, Ser cr
onIot iom @TrcrinOe / Stronbe'
BARN, &urNuu0er, cr npIiQ giit mcS
lloififtninQ&oaiiitcnt Sans &alic ira
&~ur0ouQcr. @rnuupct icircOeS / @rr.
Dcn3 @ornoom@bicm bo@ henocs NO.
Scr pan Slorc / Sang, % &icIicn
fo~rrcttcOca / Sang &oueofirfe al 40
itor 6puhlla.
&i tiIenifcr 0i@ie &or ct lan9t og
lUffcligt SumIip.
S~posfaln.
s Sang: @lro 81. &io5morfcr,
fpot &olitao, SO Nor; @crit Gnge-
b]rctsGQttcr HeOniu9en, 40 Iar.
s pcitrc Sli0rc: Islof 3. airfc.
polo, n Iar; gcrit q. Sobrne, GO
Nar.
Sfl. "@alori5 cr cnopioere feIgcn.
Sc beoc:
8 eItre SIibrc: 8ubbrano q.
SfoIte, 70 Nor; Sobu &c. Woritoo,
so Nar; anut .. &olltao, q Iar,
s norOrc Murbul: Sore g. MiOt-
moen, AZ aar; Sngrib &. 6abnc8,
10 Nar; &nlrt EeOerien Sratltslen,
50 Mar; Spar N~nbcrien ElaOien, SO
Nor; Soar Irneien Sau8Cne, 50
@ar; Sui Si0cmonoien SpennGS,
ca. 80 Nar. Sui SpcnnPS bar i
flcre g(or / Nmerifa, bpor ban Ben
meite 3io ophol6t iig peb Winneota.
Wtinn. @n Tib pftcr fin SicmfomIt
iii lin Seoebpgb fjebte ban 8aorber
! SoguneS, boor ban iencre bar boet,
San bar light.
Nu ct Ear Gage far Geiret nGrct
fieliqcre meo cn0cI Neober, og Sne.
en- bar logt ii1 ncbpocr til SrGgrGn'
len, hporaf flutes, at &iuteren nGr'
mcr fig.
Sil &enner % S~cficnote min bcb.
Ite &ilicn.
Bang, @olOriS, 20oe Oft. 1912.
Is. s.. 9.