davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published


William Gettys, while living with his
eccentric friend, Marcus Bellair, under
goes several strange experiences. Once he
believes himself to be a man named Ar
thur Tremlett, about to drown himself I'm
the East River. At another time he
watches a German pianist. who said that
he could not play a tune by ear. under
the influence OF Marcus Ballair. play with
the ease of a master and then Ole of
heart failure. After that Gettys leaves
the house and sails for the West Indies.
Detective Sergeant Remmers recounts
some remarkable instances of Bellair's
wonderful powers OF insight. He tells OF
his prevention Of Arthur Tremlett's sui
eide, and Of Tremletts amazement later
at meeting in a hotel lobby a man named
Robert Ford OF Trinidad In the British
West Indies. II is Ford. Remmers re-
lates, who IL brought to headquarters
few days later q hopeless lunatic. charged
with the murder OF Marcus Bellalr
Mrs. Rosa1ie Ford tells her story OF the
supposed death of Arthur Tremlett and Of
meeting his double in a New York hotel
She tells also OF an invitation from Bel
lair TO her husband, to visit the formers
horne and OF her husbands arrest for
Bellairs murder.
Arthur Tremlett tells how he escaped
death after his fall in the cave: OF his
life OF horror in the cave: NJ his escape
and loss of memory and OF his meeting
with Bellair in New York. Then he meets
Robert Ford and his wife, the latter the
sirl he had loved.
The Washington times., 1912-05-13

and peck around the ground, but not
a trace could they find.
u tell you what ] will do" exclaim-
cd the Princess. "I will make this
bargain-the one who finds my neck
lace by tomorrow shall be Queen OF
the Barnyard--that will be the way |
will decide"
the poultry in a worse state of eX-
citement than ever. BY dawn the next
morning every fowl was busy search
ing. The big goose wandered down in
across wonderful thing which she
had never seen before. 1t was low
bush full Of pretty green leaves and
hanging down from every branch was
that looked just like a pearl.
So the goose broke off a branch
gently and carried II home.
Il am sure these are the pearls
from the princess necklace" she NUT
tered as she waddlcd along, there are
several thousand Of them on the string
and they must. have scattered and
stuck on this bush. How smart the
Princess will think me. Then, besides,
will be Queen"
That afternoon the poultry were all
when the Princess took her seat they
crowded about in silence.
Has anyone found my pearl neck
| lacc?' asked the fair Alice.
| ing SOOSt "duultu up WIN
| the branch in her mouth. Laying It In
| the Princess lap she exclaimed:
| II think these are your pearls. and by
| this right claim the title OF Queen"
| Hardly had the goose finished speak
| ing when the little brown hen crept uD
| timidly and lay in the Princess lap o
! string of soft. white, glistening pearls
| Then Alice took up the branch and ex-
! amned IL closely till at last she broke
| out into a loud laugh.
| This is a great joke on YOU Mrs
| Goose" exclaimed the Princess. wlping
away her tears of laughter, FOR you
| have brought me a branch of a bush
with a strange berry, but it is not my
| necklace. The brown hen has brought
| that"
The goose was so astonshed that she
| could only move her long neck up and
down.
Now. ] decide that the brown hen
shall be Queen" continued the Prin-
cess. she deserves 1t, too. by her be-
| havior. | Will name this new bush the
| 'gooseberry in honor of you, Mrs.
Goose. and YOU will be in future the
| yne Of stupidity"
J So the little brown hen. who really
found the necklace. was made Queen
and the goose has been known for her
| foolishness ever since.
! Tomorrow. "Frowning Fannie"
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
McLachlans Are Hosts
At Farewell Dinner

Col. j. D. McLachan. the retiring
military attache Of the British embassy,
and Mrs McLachIan. who sail for Eng
land this week entertained at fare
well dinner last evening at Ranscher's.
Their guests were the Naval Attache
of the French Embassy and Niscountess
d'Azy, the Naval Attache of the Bra
zzilian Embassy and Nine. de Azeredo
the Naval Attache of the Russian EN-
bassy and Nine. Nassleff, the Military
Attache OF the Spanish Legation and
Mills, u. s. A., and Mrs. Mills. Colonel
Edward Burr. T.. S. A.. and Mrs. Burr,
Major ]. D. Leitch. L. S. A, and Mrs.
Leigh THd Mone1rSaSH Mrs AnS5S%
Nine Hauge, Mrs. Robert Hinckley,
Miss Hildegarde Nagel. Miss Lydia Bid
die. Miss Sally Darlington and her
house guest Miss Nauman, OF Lancas-
ter. Pa. Miss Gladys Hinckley, Miss
Mary Morgan. the military attache Of
the French embassy. Count de Cham
brun; the military attache Of the Ger
man embassy. Major Won Herwarth
bassy. Colonel Inouye: Col. @. NJ. W.
MaCDonough and Major c. r.. Pollock,
representative to the Red Cross con-
gres from England; Major William Las
sitter. y. s. A. and Capt. r. NJ. Potts
The delegates from Austria HunG
AIRY to the Red Cross Congress were
the honor guesIs at dinner last even
ing OF the Ambassador OF Austria
HungarT and Baroness Hengelmuller
The guests were Lieut. Col. DIT
Johann Steiner. DR.. NJ. V. Silbermaek
Reissig. DR. Ladislas V. Farkas, Jo.
seph de Ba bics. the naval attache OF
the embassy. Baron Preuschen. and
Baron Karl van Freudenthal OF the
embassy stan.
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
Seen in the Shops

Long gloves in splendid quality Of
flexible white kid at & are bargain
that no woman can miss, now that
Dame Fashion has decreed that elbow
sleeves are TO be the vogue this sum-
mer. A department store in r street
at Eleventh street. is having a special
sale of gloves at this price, and is also
selling long white silk gloves at 70 cents
pair.
There Is a store in G street. near the
corner OF Eleventh, that is offering for
1855 all of its silk dresses which for
merly sold as high as $50. This Is a
special sale, which offers women un-
usual opportunities of purchasing an
extremely handsome MODEL gown at
almost half price. Many OF them are
trimmed with shadow lace. and others
with the heavy lace which is so popular
as trimming this spring. The materials
are changeable and plain taffeta,
foulards, and satins.
The same store is showing hand
some sample suit OF black mistraI which
is made over emerald green silk The
sleeves are edged with the silk, and
there are turnback cuffs of heavy lace
A collar of lace matches in tone the
cream colored buttons which are used
as a trimming. The price OF this suit
is Sl9 80.
June, the month of brides and sweet
girl graduates, makes excessive de-
mands upon ones purse as we'll as upon
one originality IN the selection or
gifts for those favored of the month
of roses. department store in +
street at Eleventh. Is showing a com
prehensive collection OF silver articles
suitable for gifts, including vases, brio
-hrn to hI nj lnt toll 4
little articles for personal use, any OF
which may be bought for s.. These are
all placed on one table, near the center
of the store.
A furniture store in F. street is max
Ing a speciality of willow furnishing
for summer cottages and bungalows
shade of brown is favored, tor 1t blends
with almost any woodwork. and does
not show dust or soil. In the window
nf this store are Il large ndmber oi
Ce2dinglv low prices. A little work.
stand with a handle by which 1t may
be moved tn ditcrent parts OF the
house. Is marked $50 There is a shelf
beneath TIE basket par: Of the stand
A srttee in brown reed with leather
cushions Is only SS.
The Shopper. in looking for some toy
or book sultaDlS Tor conNaleScins
child. this morning stumbled upon q
unique little outfit of paper dolls which
| would he Just the thing for a little
girl. whether sick Or well: These dolls
come in i box which IS also filled witt
the most beautiful gowns imaginable
| and the incest thing about these dress
| cs for polie Is that instead of being
| fiat pictured gowns, they are rea
dresses, made OF the softest crepe paper
| and trimmed Gaintilv with ruffles, putfs
and tucks. The entire outfit is only 3;
| Gems.
The F. street leather store which /:
| alWays Offering unusual bargains. ha.
something cutie new in the shape 81
! folding brushes. It - split down thu
middle. and wncn lai1 out fat take
| I'D very little room. When folded up i
| forms a firm. stiff clothes brush. Th,
! brushes come onlv IN travelling sets. bu
The frm will MAKE them up on ordeI
! fur $50
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The Times Question Box

Times Inquiry Department;
Is there a premium on a nicke' dated 1855
and on dimes dated 1885, lSio, lS4l, and 1888:
NJ. NJ.
There is no premium on any Of your
coins.
Times Inquiry Department;
VIII vou kindly insert in your paper a
permanent remedy to remove hair from the
arms and fuZz on the face? o. W. l..
Nothing but eleCtrolysis will remove
hair from the face and arms. and
even this is not always a permanent
cure. Washing the arms in peroxide
and ammonia will tighten the growth,
and perhaps in time remove some Of
the hair.
Times Inquiry Department:
Is there any premium on a haif-Ceht or
lTSI and II so, how much? READER
There is a premium of from 10 to
so cents on the coin.
Times Inquiry Department:
Please tell me II eCru lace curtains be
cleansed by stretching them out and going
over them with stifr brush and some sort
Of cleansing powder TO get the dust out OF
them. az they are not soiled. only dusty. or
would YOU advise me TO rub them with corn
meal and leave them ell summer. and brush
them out IN the fall before hanging? Let
Thanking you. ] am. MRS. I. NJ D.
The first process woull be sufficient
provided the curtains are not badly
soiled. In fact. simply shaking them
and hanging them upon the line in a
brisk breeze will free them OF a great
deal of dust and make them look won-
derfully fresh. as YOU will discover II
The Washington times., 1912-05-13

Times Inquiry Department;
Is there a premium on a nlckel dated 1855
and on dimes dated 1885, lSio, 1881 and 1888?
NJ. NJ.
The Washington times., 1912-05-13

you follow this suggestion. The corn
meal treatment you mention will surely
cleanse them, even though they are
badly soiled. If you decide to wash
YOUR curtains. add little coffee to the
starch water. and they will retain their
creamy shade. BY experimenting with
a piece of net or an old piece of lace
you can determine the quantity OF cof-
fee To use.
Times Inquiry Department:
Under the initials G. r. will you kindly
tell me if there is anything that can be
used on silver toilet articles after thew have
been cleaned. TO keep them from furnishing
so quickly. Yours truly. B. a.
No preparation of this character is on
sale. but a reliable jeweler informs me
that his firm replaces the lacquer, which
is found on silver toilet articles when
new. II you will send a stamped ad-
dressed envelope to this department,
the name of the teweler will be sent
you by return mail.
Times Inquiry Department:
Please inform me IL il Is true that the
flooding OF Pennsylvania avenue in 1889 was
the result of the Johnstown food glimpse
OF the map OF Pennsylvania reets 10 dis
the Avenue under water Z. J. NJ.
The flooding of Pennsylvania avenue
at that time was not the result Of tho
JohnstoWn llood but was produced by
the same cause: heavy rains, which
were prevalent throughout the East for
a protracted period, and which caused
the dam at North Fork to break. and
also caused disastrous foods in other
sections of the country.
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
Mrs. l.. L. Letter to Be Hostess Today
To Delegates to Red Cross Session
Miss Leita Montgomery
Sailing for Europe

Mr. and Mrs. Warwick T.. Mont
gomery will accompany their debutante
daughter, Miss Lelta Montgomery, to
New York in a few days to see her off
to Europe Saturday. Miss Montgomery
will be accompanied by Miss Sylvia de
g. Fowler and they will spend the sum-
mer touring Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery will close
their residence in Rhode Island avenue
shortly and go to their summer place
In Frederick county, Md.
Mrs. LittIeton, wife of Congressman
Littleton. who has been spending some
time in New York. will return to Wash
ington this evening.
II.
Miss Jane Sands Is spending some
time in New York.
s.
Mrs. Augustin Derby, of Rye, y. Y,
is spending some time in Washington.
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Laura
Shelby Converse, widow of Rear Ad-
miral Converse, u. s. \.
a
Mrs. NJ. c. Gardner has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss Vir-
glnia h Gardner. to q. Walter Smith.
OF Scranton. Pa. The wedding viii take
place at caivery Baptist Church June q
MIR. and Mrs. Melville +. ingalls, and
Miss Gladys ingalls, will go to New York
tomorrow. and Thursday Will sail Tor
Europe. Miss Abbie ingalls, Barnard,
who is now in Albany, y. Y. visiting
the parents OF her fsnCe, Russell h.
Sard, will join them in the metropolis.
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman's Stories
MRS. GOOSE AND THE GoosEBERRIEs

.HE barnyard was in a great state
of excitement. For the old pea
cock who had long ruled had
Just died, and many were
clamoring to take his place. Only
this time there was to be a Queen
instead of a King. The fowls belonged
TO an emperor, so II was decided that the
pretty, young Princess Alice should be
the one to decide the question. One
or the most noisy fowls to try to be
chosen queen was a big. white goose,
VINO had beautiful feathers that rose
IN ruff1e about her neck She walked
with stately step, held her head high,
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
LOCAL MENTION.
Conger's Electric Carpet Cleaning

Conger's Electric Carpet Cleaning
Process destroys germs--frees floor COW
erings OF all dust and lint The best rem
Ovating your carpet can receive. Phone
W. AZ for estimates. I'D & \. Y. av. n. ".
"0liver Twist" Dickens Greatest Mas
teTpiece. in reels, Virginia, Theater,
60S 9Th ST.
Shower Bath, Stag Hotel, 6os 9th, Great
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
Delegates Are Guests
At Swiss Embassy.

The Swiss delegates to the Red Cross
Congress were the guests in honor of
whom the Swiss minister. DR.. Ritter,
entertained at dinner last evening. The
guests were the French Ambassador and
Nine Jusserand. Gustav Ador. presi-
dent of the International Red Cross
Committee at Geneva: Miss Alice Favre,
Swiss delegate and president Of the
Ladies' Red Cross Society at Geneva
Dr. Farriere, Of the international COM
mittee: Miss Farriere. Major G. de Mar
val. Swiss delegate; Frederic Barley, or
the international committee: the Charge
d 'Affaires OF Persia. and Mpe. All kuli
Khan: and John Gignoux, 6f the lega-
tiOn stan.
Former Senator John B Hender-
son and Mrs. Henderson will leave
Washington early in June for their
summer place in Bar Harbor
Mrs. Henderson has recently sold
can embassy at Berlin, Irwin B.
Laughln. the large lot adjoining the
Henry White residence on Meridian
Hill. Plans are now under con-
sideration and the house will soon
be in the course of construction.
Mrs. Josiah Quincy Kern. president
has gone to New York TO be guest
Of the New York City Mothers Club
at the Hotel Astor, where she speaks
today on the well-known work OF the
league for clean journalism,
Mr and Mrs. Frederick Beach are
spending few days in Washington
the guests Of the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-06
ara 2Ds til 2Do.

8eo South. aeniington-Diuiee |
2onbon er man Tor 5i0en ~lp$ieliot
meb en- Hpffe interesiaute Grperi.
meuter. Get 9iGloer boerten mere
eIler minore emo at foriege pua at
forpanole Sollps til Sp6.
s oen anIeoniug bar man | en-
al Observation-Disclosures ploceret Ell
bennteIigbeosrulb oilang aasie.
8ette apparot iom faIOes Gptoion
al oets Cpfinoer, DIR. 5ourmer
b'9llbe, er forritrileret men Seu6lif
paa Stoifet SoleHs fien0te @geRitob
at foronore lin MooitanOsfroit mar
oct uoipttcs for mere ellcr mi1ore
iterft Chs. 8eune Yiooitanb ooer,
iereS 40 eIeftriif Bel til ct Ielcfon'
nppurot % meo Eret for poa Den
Wtaooe male 2pietS Suteuiitet.
Mtaoneifin ~uotrpffer ia iom en-
itiQc Mumlen, men Solitrdalerre
uOlt:g0er peritable Srompetifralo
gpparotet iful fuunc ~for6eores /
ilere Retnirger % pqo at inoiGtte
Here glementer ifoG mon fuHne al
blinoe en- flar 6oreitiaiug ont Del
ems, iom for altio er ~uoiluffet Tor
Dem
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-06

Otter hpoo ct ergeIif 5t0sifriit
peo at b~erette, bar Ell Ii0en Som.
mlne oppe melem EDrenGerne |
S~poiranfrig iunoet Ell M % origi.
nal Wetbooe til at beifatte Steoets
9oreere, for iaale6es at ioa Ben.
gene Ill at itrsmme r%igeligere inb |
2nnOsbpens oltior idttige aasie. d
6rapc gorgere ifal b~eitattes efter Sc
gemsuPgten. Man bar u0ar6ei0et
en- label. Zen, iom peier minore
emo 1875 Funo, gaar fri. Ten, bpis
Yegt er mellem 1875 og 200 Guno,
ifal bereiter betale II 6rancs |
Sfat. Siter6ruget, iom ueier enb6a
mere, betdler Is 6rcs., % ira 270
Glin0 uorer Aigiiten til "a 6rdncs.
Sooen blep opporberet. men 8ien'
nemigrelien oil fnnife la0e uerte pda
zig. 6or be brape 9orgere, iigr De
ie6e, feler iig, JON man fan begri6e.
oprsrte ouer en- iaaoaH SOP, og en-
Population beitonenoe at Den lille
Bps ieoeite MGno bar netop 6aot
6oretrGoe for 9orsermeiteren o.
bar iorisgt at giere BAN be~gri6eligt
at oct me Spitem oil reiultere i 8e.
neralitreif bIanot Sfattep0erne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-06
Gn fortrinlia SSarm

beltdaenoe al 800 aeres 9auo. 9el onrtet oa
b%ebpl9et. Cmtrent 200 Acres moer 3log,
mere tan oprfeS ON Pniies. Gin SHno pg
%noturlia Sfpg, met Ga. gnoel SDiano. Yin
S%Guregnng eo5t SaRo Ida COB Soros
bune ipm linbes i Heo AiueroaleH / u. 7at.
Sort Rnloioro meo gertuno. Sen giire
apart iau Ilao Tom ct @nlo. geitre Auart
lei ruIlenoe. @oot 8ebpeliesbus. gaape 0.
!. .. 81 N}ii fra en- pen Sp / sSalib ecuu,
IN, q. 3, ucb o.. u. Banen 49, a Nil tx
StoIebns. 5etefou on d. 4. 8. lloeIntfenoe
Sfanoinauer. 2ilialgs bilig % paa gooe
Siltdar. Gt %iortrinIi9 Steo for blanoet
6arniHa. Iiliirip
j. Il. JOHNSON, Park River, N. Oak,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-06
Ovr Ger beeaar
Selpmoro.

----~---
: set itore Observation-Disclosures.
ment Sunaparfen | 8ien er Ger
foreseaet en- 9eaipeubeo iom / boz
Grab beifi9itiger 1prepiphoIogerne.
- s ct fort Abebur ianOteS caiaa
en- ung Hrp. Der Tom iGrlig goot no
al oct meo ell Surpg apianabe, iom
heo "ssacfoA. iSele Gogen ioo Den
poa Rpggen al Rruen og REQ til itor
Vforo TOR Yublifum rurSt ! guret.
8 Rioten al bette ianotes imiS'
lertio ct cirfelrunet Glitter iom fan
itrues ipeiret. naor man bill Ifile Dc
forifieuige Tpr. Eoa bernie Roaoe
ifeoe oct. at Sncfo en- Gog life mere
funoe pGre iammcn mco lin fiGre
lille RGp. Slu blep iuloltGnoig
forrpft, beo % leo / StGngerne,
grab iom CT Barn % rep itore Saar.
toiter al Sopeoet Do @itteret imiO.
lertio bileu itoocnbe uroffelig Oh
ubormbiertia ifeSe Der noget nlcr.
feIig.
aben itprtet ben til Den | @nret
pRrenoe Ganobebolocr o. itof so
pcoet neo | oeu for at Srufne lig.
SppaSiereu fom til, men tIltroos
Tor, al ban uoeuiro Hog poa Gpret,
pilne oct life ia Soueoet op al Ban.
Oct. Ter por life onoet Of aierc emo
at Iliftc oen lille RGp inc / 9urct,
Saa mart ~Soefo" loa jim Sen,
bleo oen noe al ia ielu al Senrpt
felie, % omiaunet % tpSiet agpen,
iom ben oereiter 0ou liz til at tirr'
tegne / timepis. 3iIiioIt iprorg Den
op paa 8prets Rpg % REQ otter
runot i @uret ligeiom tioIi9ere.
On aftenen bar oct imiOlertio
otter ueouenoig poanp at lille On.
rene. Zen OppaSier buem oenne Gp'
gane bleo paaldgt, bleo Here Botlge
blot tilbloos al oen roienbe Abe, IN.
ben oct lpffeoeS bam at iaa oat lille
Mpp no.
Ga SppaSiereu imiolcrtib nGfte
Worgeu after piloc Iuffe RGnen mo
til oens 2egefamerdt, lna "Socto"
bsb, Zen baooe brilfnet Tia / Gano.
beboIberen, peo at goloe Sooet neo
i oer, en 0pbsmaabe, iom iororer
poIblom moroIif araitanippuoelle,
% JON nGiten alorig Ipffes Tor
Wennelfer.
Selpmoroet pofte itor Seuiation
| Sopeu, % benne bleo life miuore,
ba man op6aget, at Den lille H9p
life ipiitc mere. Den blep iert ino
til lin oioeoe Sen, % Den ilitfet oct
osoe Gpr og preOet paa at pGffe
oetS 9inSdanocr. To Oct mislpffe.
bes, franIet ben mo / en- Sule, al
bpilfen oen life por til at lofte no.
o. to Tnge eiter bsoe Den al Sult.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-06

Cpeuiiaaenoe err CT 8ilieoe al 8aaninss.
haiet paa en- 1870 aeres barm, ~beIisseuoe
o~ritrert II Yil noroenipr 9ecorah. Der
CT en- M tor Saiemeut Selteitdlo, mt 5ips
meo Spifur, FAINT iammenbngget SuiHehus,
Waltiintur OF 9orncrib o. I. pl geo 0uitne
or en- aIorig- SeileHoe Bdnotiloe, aoot
"Springbus" meo aonfretc Gjulp "a &dsIe
for Nieltetdnoer. gp tor &ogHp.gt, on
bele 5armen lnogieroet uieo "gSirc dettina"
@leroe, Gmtrent 80 Acres er Niger, o. mere
fan lGgges unoer 8log. Reiieu CT iuogier'
bet for 0nnieaang o. bar betpoeIia Stpg.
Sioen 5rnGtbGue. 8Rrbuffc 0. D. nGr
Suiet. Ieleion / @uiet % iri Goltlepering
IF Tnrnten; TO Nil til Butit og Smeoes
pertitro. 6or Eris % SetingeIier benpcnoe
rian ia lirtftlia eler perionlig til "5eeprab.
Soften, 3eCorah, 3ppd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-06
Stor Sranb. Sra ariItiania me.

StDr Sranb. Sra GriItiania meb-
beles ben 1Soe Sllli: Sgoar Otter
mibbag peb 6-Sioen begpnbte Oct at
brRnbe / grpns Senoitiffabrif peo
grpn Station. SIoen opitpo | Serre-
rummet / Sabrifbpgningen paa 8eit-
iioen al SernbaneIinien og breote fig
meo ripenoe Surtigbeb. Rsgen brep
/ Noroenoinoen oper belle Gfeberg,
og granoen iaaeS lang Sci. Ger
itrpmmeoe itrar en- Wfpngoe Solf til,
iom lammen meo Sabrifens 800 Dir
beibere meb Den itsrite Sper beltog
/ Slufningsarbeioet. Der blep lagt
6 Changer no, og nnoer 9rano6efen
| Ifer, Steneriens, energiife 2eoelie
blep Der giort, bpab gisres funbe, for
at begrpnie Sloen; men ferit peo
1211-Siben 'om Iftenen futtoe ben
iiges at pGre belt i%lllffet, og oa bar
Den itore gpgning iaagootiom itre-
get meo. 8abrifen eies al Sirmaet
u. S. Siortb % %bisponereS al Snge-
MGR 6rpli6. aSiuronceiummen for
8pgningen og oens Snpentar err ca.
100000 SIR, % Sfaoen er paa oct
nGrmeite total. granoens Spfpn1It
er ufien6t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-06
Uorrctnimasuotiicr.
Suarban Tarmerens Snitru fan itrpere
hehrf Mnaltihtr.

Spis enbper 5armers Suitru pioite, bu1r
TOR Sialp en- spo ajsbtpRrn uiloe uGre for
benbe. pifoe bun ltrar f%oritafie zig en-. Cite
bet tilopersbIepne aisb ~ierperes tolot.
mebens bet nteo Ell iaaoan aurrH burtis
funoe penoes iii en- pelimaaenoe parm 8et.
Ga / Slastetioen fpmmer Ell iaaoan apRrn
mere eno noseniinoe il lin 8tt. ps enbper
pil Tiube De bjemmslauebe 9plier Ianst bsore
eno be fipbte. Ter er forreiten mangiploi.
se anere Brig peb 1%illaunins Of MiHcrment,
Samburserites. for SafniHs al Gprefeot.
5iif, Gsooer. 5rust, @rsntiaser, SrSb oip.
Z rpsr AZ aar bar simmons Hardware
Co.. Inc, St. Louis % New York. iabri'
ferrt % iplst lin aeen SHUTTER aisotoRrn. %
insen oil ansre at baUeforitahet iis oenne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-06
Saafunsbaacns Rctamrcrina.

Irbeioet nteo SaafonsbalenS Heital1-
rering foregaar / al Stilbeo, meloes
ira Bergen. 3perpGggen moo noro
err MI pao oct nPrmeite fGrOig. Faa
begge Siber al set itore gotbiife
ginou er ser itore Wolerier. 8lns-
maleriet / Ginollet blep fGrbig tfior.
Oct er uofprt al Sr. 5ritbiof 4noer-
fen, Bergen, efter Yfllntbes Se9ning.
Get beitaar al ialt 1000 8lasbiter,
og Sritbiof InberIen bar arbeioet
pan BET / ca. ct balpt gar. 8losas-
maleriet er pelpffet, og oct er blepet
biQigere uofert / Bergen, emo man
funoe fat Set / ltolanoet. @apls
ninbnet moo ipb ifal ogiaa foripnes
mco @lasmaleri; bet bliper Iibt MGR.
fere emo Sinbitet moo moro. Wtlts
Iifbalfonen, iom ifal placereS | Spb-
enoen al Salen, pil blipe iat op /
2gbet al Sommeren. Silbage Itaar
oa of reitaurere Sibeifibspinouerne
moo Gaagen. Oct er 6 Salet. Get
iorlpoer, at 5ritbiof anoerien er pil.
Tia til at arbeioe ct @lasmaleri 90
laoe oet inoiptte uoen noget Seoer.
lag. Sois bet fer, fonrmer fofhaa-
bentlig De andre al iig ielp. Sano-
ipnligpis bill DC blioe foripnet meo
@aaben for San0ets Ter Stilter.
9lanbt oe Tlaner, iom oaiaa maa
realiieres, err en- 5iIbpgning pua Bag
iiben al Saafousbaaen, og Den lfltl.
Sc inbebolbe aieffen og @nrberobe.
6aar man Oct, pil Suofonsbaaen BIT
Sfonoinapiens imuffeite 6eltipitets-
lofale.