davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

An engagement Of interest TO De
troit society Il that OF Miss Marie Os-
burn, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gould Osborn, Sewickley. Pa. to Fred
erick A. Smart, Jr., OF Detroit. The
wedding viii take place Oct. IS.
o.
A Homecoming celebration on
Crosse Isle will be held Aug. 31-Sept.
2. A regatta will be held Saturday
afternoon, Aug. 81, with a program,
Of music, speeches and dancing In the
evening. Sunday. Sept. 1, the event
will be observed in the churches and
Monday, Sept. 2, there will be q fair.
Miss Alice Johnson and her father,
8. Olin Johnson, have gone TO Yellow
stone park and other places OF interest
In the west. where. later. they will be
soined by Mrs. Johnson and all three
will 20 To British Columbia to spend
September I'm Wycliffe with Mrs. FL
more Staples. formerly Miss Claire
Olin Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Bullen. No III
Hazelwood-ave., announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Eva Bull
len, 70 A. p. Bowen, OF Toronto, Ont,
he marriage to take place In October
o.
The animal welfare committee of
the Twentieth Century club has open
ed an once In the Century building,
where calls for help In cases OF animal
cruelty or suffering. Will receive
prompt attention. through the commit
tees special officer, Arthur Fftzpat.
--ick Through the cooperation OF the
police department and police court
thorough investigation OF all cases
win be made.
MRS. 8. F. Salter, Of Carmen, Okla,
who became famous as the first wo-
man mayor In the world when she
vas elected mayor OF Hunnewell,
Kan, is visitor IN Detroit She
came to this city to be present at the
marriage Of her daughter, Miss Melva
o. Salter, to william c. Harris. which
took place In the Ferry-ave. Baptist
church. Sunday noon. Mrs. Salter will
go from Detroit to her gtrlhood home
IN ct. Claireville. Belmont county, o.,
which she has not revisited In 40
years. Mrs. Salter's husband former
ly lived In Marshall. Mich.
O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Brooks. Jr..
the latter formerly Miss Carol New.
berry, who have been guests In the
country club since their return from
their wedding trip, have taken an
apartment at No. 1873 Van Dykeave.,
where they will be at home after
Sept /.
Charles H. Buell., Miss Frances
Buell. and Master Donal Buell.. No. rs
Connecticut-ave., left, Saturday, for a
Walt In Kansas City and Omaha.
Mrs. J. B. Book, Jr, will give q
bridge party, Tuesday afternoon, In
honor Of Miss Alice Lesher. OF Rye
d. Y. the guest Of Miss Laura o. But
Lea.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
Here's the Strongest Indictment
2 Ever Brought Against the
Millionaire Protecting Tar
iif.

TIE facts IN fhis article Wsrs 0afh srsd by the
Tart0 Reform COMMITTEES orfhs Reform CtSo--
a nOaDarttsdn organization Vhsch carries on
its york by vo,untdrv contributions.
The TurVy Reform COMMITTEES gathered mosl
0tt1 Juoss oy opening oa export office" IN Ns,S
York and establishing aa export a0snr' tn
NssglouadiaRd. vho ,Das able TO obtain export
dscouni prices nom nearly all The DO AmsrL
saa nonuJdcfur~s. He Jouad the t-ssts eager %
ssn him products az prices far I0tOsr han Ihs
prices charged 10 VAoissaIsTs at home.
BY BYRON w. HOLT,
Chairman Of the Tariff Reform Com
mlttee Of the Reform ciub.)
Tarif Gvored American manufao
turers and tariff fostered trusts. sell
ING their products abroad cheaper
than they do at home, are discrim.
-tnating against the American consum
or TO the extent OF not less than $2r
100000 a year-sl0O every year
from every family In the United
States.
This In an estimate, but II Is con.
sevative one. obtained by considering
the difference between export prices
md domestic prices of our manufac-
tured products.
Our exports OF manufactured pro-
ducts last year (dscal year 1879 ex-
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
DRINKS ACID; FALLS
DEAD AT WIFE'S FEET

Charles Meyers. q molder, 81 years
old, ended his life with mixture Of
carbolic acid and turpentine, Sunday
morning, following q protracted spree.
Coroner Burgess declares.
Meyers had repeatedly threatened
to take his life. and when he an
nounced to his wife, Sunday. that he
was going to end It all" she paid
no attention to him.
He walked into the kitchen Of his
home. No 81 Lawtonave., and drank
n quantity of the fiery poison draught,
then staggered into the dining room,
and fell at his wife's feet, with the
remark, well, I've taken poison"
Mrs. Meyers tried In vain to revive
him with "lrst-aid" antidotes, and
then summoned a physician. Meyers
was dead when the latter arrived.
Coroner Burgess decided that no In
quest Is necessary.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
PROTECTIVE" DUTY 3O2o

Here is a needless tax on our homes
that far exceeds the cost of conduct
ing our national and state govern.
mcnts, battleships and all, and that
is 10 times greater than the total OF
our yearly charitable contributions
Some of the Republican politicians
still repeat the parrot cry that our
manufactured goods are sold for ex-
port without profit and in order to
keep our mills running continuously
all for the benefit OF the American
workingmen, Of course.
AS shown by recent Investigations,
very large proportion of the EN-.
ployes In our steel, textile, sugar and
other protected mills are not Ameri-
can citizens at all and are working
for miserably low wages.
And why, II this export business is
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

ORDERS Nones o. DELIVERED
Please do send children to these Hour Sales
FOUR SC BARS FELs NAPTHA FOR 1oe
row. Ts @ sss sss @ s% g' S:' % 's : % 3 III; % ss for % &c., a
12.e PLAIN PINK GNGHAM AT s1cAYD.
@ s sa % '. % ' no "
soc STORM sERGEs YD.
lon. To1os @ % oa % i brown ": S s.n @ :s as s % % ss ~
ssc TUssAH SILKS AT
o @ % Sq % @ :n S % s ns ss 4 IF the 7 10: % s:a s.seaa
CUPS sAUcERs WORTH SOC
a.; ss %
woMENs soc FLEECE LINED UNDERsK1RTs
French r1f % ss' = from oS % % M Kn:s sell % @ women. ss S 91 @
Limit @ a oustonero
Sc sw1LOw AND FRENCH PLUMEs FOR $3.50
s'S s' % aSa STOCK toneS = ."
$40. $3.50 SUITS FOR 81
@ H ss sd % ss ss :a styles @ a @ S% % % fancy mn s :as M
TROUSERS FOR s1APR-
% 1 Gsn m pair to 10 saons % % % asps D stores @ mems $3.50 " " trousers for
SO s115
% W
SOC COTTON BED SHEETS FOR 2sc
SOC sss s .s ss S ss S n finish 9S S ssosa Fl Floor % " shall sell these
Pretty sSo 1ss g TABLE G CLOTHS M FOR @ sell
% Limit customer1 ~ ~ ~
PAIRS MEMS 25c Csc
H:s SP M The ss.s s 5 PSI, % G pair. customer, % We @ a. % s. pairs " these
2sc TO SOC EMBROIDERY FLoUNCINGs A
rRs % "''aa
WOMENS SC HANDKERCHIEFS AT 19c A DOZEN
these TsPHs ssassssi s % = 5 Go. d@ E % @ % Main Ma We pso sai sell
WOdEN'S LOW SHOES 75c WORTH TO
al .s
sls8 VELVET THROW RUGS FOR 81
from A s and md % : % s1; ss a % 81 s'is A
woMENs $l.5O LAWN HoUsEDREssEs FOR sse
white ground Neck sleeves and
frontr
sesfo a
wOMENS sS.ss SEPARATE SKIRTS FOR sl.66
blue gored models
in agoodrn
CHILDRENS DRESSES FOR 2sc
from9 81 Limit
tomer)
wOMENs GINGHAM PETrCOATs FOR 2sc
rufhe deep ruff Tomorrow
fm9t (Lmi to Gus
tomer)
zoe EXTENSION CURTAIN RODS AT 12c
VIII inches
for l2 each Limit
o a Fourth Floor
MEMS $3.50 AND 81 HIGH SHOES AT 81 A PAIR
In metal ca.n n styles All
a m
1
wOMENs 81 COUTIL CORSETs FOR 5sc
and
in shall sell
thesesl slcorets for m o a
.0WlfV Milner y [
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

T1OW lOllS yOul llSlll SulllilNl Slolli|o
last depends not on how much they are
worn, but on how often they are washed.
That is, if they are washed in the old-fash-
toned way.
If they are washed with Fels-Naptha
in cold or lukewarm water, the washing
won't harm them bit.
Boiling hurts any clothes, but it is par
ticularly hard on light stufs, such as sheer
linens, lawns, laces and muslins-rots the
fabric SO they will tear easily. And hard
rubbing on the washboard wears them out
nd trays them.
You avoid this by washing the
Fels-Naptha way in cold or lukewarm
water. Boiling and hard-rubbing are un-
necessary, because Fels-Naptha dissolveS the
dirt into tiny particles which are sent flying
by light rubbing and thorough rinsing.
Then, too, the clothes are cleaner,
whittier and Sweeter, as we'll as longer-wear-
ing.
Be sure to follow the easy directions
on the red and green wrapper.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

rrisfing Co.. is JeAs n So
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
DO skEETERs OR FLIES BOTHER
VOLT TRY THESE

There are two pesky summertime
pests-fies and mosquitoes. Here are
two simple preparations guaranteed
to make a person immune II the ex-
posed parts Of the body are rubbed
with them. These perfectly harm.
less chemicals absolutely prohibit the
gentle, but annoying drill Of the In
Qulsitive mosquitoes herculean beak
or the steady and distracting buzz OF
the fly. The mosquito dope" is ~,
the form of a powder and enough 10
last all summer can be made from the
following ingredients In the proper
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
Anty Drudge Gives Advice.

Eleanor (i ears) my prettiest shirtwais torn
and ruined by c. nasty laundry. haven't clean
one to wear to the party tonight
Anty Drudge-"Wel that is past helping and crying
for. but if you will get cake of Fes-Naptha SOAP
I'll show you how to get another clean in hurry
in cold water, with very little work. We'll iron it.
too, in jfy and it will be far cleaner and freshel
than any laundry can make it. +"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q AS 7 Q RIA
sl2.5o TO MARQUETTE AND

$3.50 TO MARQUETTE AND
RETURN
Account Christian Endeavor
State meeting, August 23rd TO
27th, D. & c. Line steamers to
St. Ignace, d., s. s. & A. Ry.
to Marquette. Tickets on sale
August 10th and 2Ist, return
ing August 2oth. Make your
reservations early.
job Printing De.s Right. Tines
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

J. NJ. stevens Dead.
J. NJ Stevens, for upwards OF
half century well-known Insurance
solicitor died Sunday. In the family
home, No. III Henry-st Mr. Stevens
was born in Bath. Eng, SO years ago.
He was well-known in the Methodist
denomination and a member OF Cass-
ave. Methodist church. In which church
funeral services will be held Wednes-
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Mrs.
stevens and one daughter survive.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

The difference between what we are
and what We know We ought to be is
the vast opportunity In. life.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20
II r 7 = II
L
{ I T T I
I L I I i

An effect % contrasi.-white lines
that seem darker where they cross
each other.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-20

: A bird that enters his cage as you
bring the paper close to your eyes. A
card held vertically between bird and
cage may help some II the songster
IJoyes obstinate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-21

Judge Circuit Court. . Z
HAYMoND MAXWELL. {:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-21


faces, right % left Seven ont Of ten
will be unable to tell correctly.
The writer flIed the Office Of lee
tprer N the Grange for some time,
and FOR an experiment one evening
asked number of questions about
the hali IN which the meetings are
on Observation Night as It was
called, some sixty members we're in
attsndances For a starter they we're
asked which way the Indian head on
the common cent faced. right OF
left Only Two could tell. <
The doors leading to d balcony
wers next brought to mind. A knob
on one door opened both. They
were asked on which door this knob
was located. Two gave the correct
answer while lhirty-ave gave tie
wrong door.
The number Of pictures on the
walls OF the dining hall was next
questioned. No one, not even the
janitor. could tell. They all gave
nearly twice the correct number.
which was twelve.
Is there a telephone pole squarely
in front OF the hall? was asked next.
A brother said there was. Another
brother said he thought twas not
squarely in front. but little to the
left. Both brothers were positive
they were right and caused no little
merriment for the rest. More mer-
riment was caused by the report of
a committee that the nearest pole
was, to- the; right OF the hall.
All these objects had been seen by
theose present probably hundredg Of
times. but they hadn't noticed them
enough to remember about them, !
Now dear reader. when You meet
a friend on the street just ask
him which way the head on a five
cent piece faces, left or right. Ten
to one he won't know.
Ask all. your friends observation
questions. little things that they
should notice. Before you are
aware of the fact you will be OBJ
serving many things you never no.
ticed before, and you will enjoy life
more for having noticed them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-21
Observation.

The average person is most un-
observing creature according to an
article In the September number of
the American Magazine, the follow
Ing extract from which gives some
49teresting illustrations to. bear out
the statement:
How many people whom you meet
IN every day lie observe as much
as they ought2
q It -you-think 1t easy, try this: Ask
some member of your family about
some object which they are &C
;customed to see. For instance, a
picture. AS, which way the head
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-21
Offering Quacls Medicine.

DR.. woodrow Wilson, the New
Jersey schoolmaster who aspires to
the presidency OF the United States,
is now posing as a national medi-
cine man with cure-all equal to
electric bittets. testimonials to which
made Champ Clark ridiculous in the
eyes of the people.
mat Democratic patent COM
pound known; as free trade, which
has been on the political market a
full half century or more
grown stale or even rotten from
age. SIS the progressive remedy the
mooted New Jersey progressive can
didate has to offer. Perhaps, its
state Of decomposition, scented so
deeply by the schOolmaster, is the
kind of progressiveness the noted
progressive candidate possesses. The
medicine is becoming so nauseat-
ing TO the people as the doctor ped
dies it from Sea IGirt and wherever
else he appears as the heralder OF
law correcting herbs that it quickens
a sense of repulsion that had lain
latent number of years through a
feeling of security over the fact that
this health and. prosperity of the
country and the national life were
in the hands of'the Republican party
and therefore not threatened.
In an editorial treating on Doctor
Wilson as a free-trade practitioner
whose averment is that free trade is
a cure-an for what national evils
there are, the New York Press
points out the universal rejection
Of Wilson's medicine in like manner
to that Of William j., Bryan's free
silver as the cure for national evils
when he undertook to fOist that er-
lroneous and ruinous theory on the
nation and thereby destroy the ma
tlonal credit. The press concludes
its editorial as follows; -
woodrow Wilson seems to be bent
ON making the destruction of the
protective. tariff system the leading
feature Of his program. This is a
truth that is sinking into the minds
OF the people as the Democratic
nominee goes from place to place
making his appeals from class to
class, and promising all ranks and
kinds of citizens that they will pros
per II they will vote to destroy the
system under which the United
States has thrived.
AS the voters begin to realize
what ruin the Wilson free trade
program means. and how completely
| the Wilson program fails to AFFORD
promise of dealing with the real
evils that beset the country, we
think they will distrust the man as
much as they distrusted another
democratic candidate for president
!! who promised them wealth and hap
piness II they would throw over the
gold standard for the free coinage
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-21
NIOLlNISI
Aeeepts . Position with the Cadenza
Orchestsa Coming season.

MF. Morris. OF Pittsburg. a fne
yiolInist, has associated himself with
the cadenza orchestra and he will
have the frst chair Of that organiza-
ton the coming season. This
strengthens the orchestra very much
and the cadenza looks forward to
a very successful and prosperous
year. It's other yIolIn1st is Joseph
Amen, Of Pittsburg, a talented
young musician.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-21

ri silver at 1 s TO 1 sIr BRYAN did.
not suffer from a worse deluaion
when he otfeted free silver as q cure
All forthe couutry's troubles than
aIr. Wilson Iabors under when he
.prescribesea big dose Of free trade
20 set everything right that be
thinks Is the matter with the Amerl-
can people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-21

Gongreasmah LIT. DISTRICT.
GEORGE, A. 1AuGHLIN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-21
BUY PROPERTY.

Jasper s Kyle, Camden sommers
and Theodore ,Reichert have pur-
chased the property of the National
Company at bankrupt sale,
The price twas Si2.7OO. The new
owners will convert the plant Into
some kind of a factory, probably a
glass factory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-21

young musician.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-21

Or. and Mrs. John B. Payne went
east last night. They will visit
New York and Baltimore ON bust
ness and pleasure
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-21

Iadges saprssms Court:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-21
An Evening Echo.

IN evening ECHO.
Usually speaking, the worst-bred
person in company is a young trav-
eler Just returned from abroad
SWIFT,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15

vi langt itsrre 8~etponing er oct
at Siigtitoiiene paa benne Maobc
fon fomme bort. Spis Oct Iugter
~ooarIig / ct geboeliesrum, / ct Sor.
iomlings. Seater. eller 8oncertIofa-
lie pasier ale fla rent initinftmrSiia
for at oanbe opbt Der. Teri ligger
imiolertio Ell olporlia Sare Tor
Sunbheoen, for at trGffc Eiliten
opbt on tilitrGtfelis er abiolut nsb.
penbig for oS.
"a MI 'S5onet eisr Gnoe poo
biSie Sugtitoiie % iager bort beu
ubehagelige SsleIie al Dem fan pi
aanoc frit OF meb 8IGoe. 9uiteuS
S5onilcrina pirfer iaoIeoeS inbireftc
beforbrenbe FOR SeIicn. De aoncen,
trationer, Tom iii henre Seniiat le.
pereS al DC moberne 9pparotcr or
Ion ubetpoeliae, Of ser life fan pare
Gale ON no9en aiitig Suopirfrina.
Groouftion al S5on for 2uftrens.
ming ~ioreaaor paa Sen Ioaoe, al
nan leoer bsiiprnot eIeftriif Strem
giennem en- oaarlia 2eoer I. CTS.
8las, FOR at iaa 8niiter og iamti.
dig bIGler Ell Suititrem meo Ell bis
Sirtigbeo aiennem Sen S5on, Iom
blir nolooet.
Eaa SonoonS unoeriorbiife Scrn.
boncr er Der uplig blet toaet / Pm.
penoelie ct OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
al meget fort Smiang. anIGgaet
iGtter cnfring 10000 aubifmcter
Suit | SmIsb pr. Simc % sc 5oa.
Tom gaor giennem SuneIlerne, foger
ben o~5onbolbi1e 2uit icron iia og
israer paa ben Moabe for tilitrpffe.
liz @entilering meIem Stationernc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
Wammnten fra Mnftcrltb.

s ct inf 5ibsifrift ofientlissjgr
en- Grippe 5asiolf en- SeifripeIie al
ct uiRopanlie interesiant og pigtigt
Sunb, Der beitaar / ct libet Glen.
bensbiaebe al en- Rammut. Sinbe.
itebet lisger | RRrbeoen al Sanos-
bpen Yrerau, life langt fra Den be-
rsmte Slagmarf auiterlit5.
Gaa iamme Steo bar man ogiaa
tibligere iirnbet mango Sepninger al
uoosbe Spr iamt Stenreoifaber fra
Den 9lbre Stenalber.
elfenbenitpffet, Der fremitiaer en-
Wammlit, meo nsiagtis 8iengiDelie
al ale Gnfeltbeber paa Sopeo o.
arop, err 11.6 Gm. langt og $50 en-.
breot.
3iItroos for Den forboIospis no.
merfeoe l~lbfsrelie betegnes alrnitper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15

@rope. Gaa 0cune Maaoe unoJif
man al Ha~a0oenitanf. Gprefaoauer.
ne bleu brGnote peO SiGlp al SaIuL
Yetroleum og HispeO. Gerueo uuo.
gif Soloatcrre De Spgoomme, Tom
bar iaa LEI for at breoe zig, naar
gluten err opipIot al giitige Gasar'
ter. Gn General uotalte eiter ct
Slua: "gore grsore, iom er ialone
Tor o8 / aompcn, OrGber M o5 meo
ben GeItluit, ser u]Oitrsmmer ira
bent"
: arigen melem Sprfiet og pal
fanitaterne oil Slagmnrferne rtne.
liapis fonrme til al irembpoe ct
ltbuqgeligt Sfue. on man iaaoeG I
Den turfiitc Tom / 9alfanitaterneS
arnteer bIotil bar Jiort ltoet ior
SunObe0spIeieu og for at biu0re De
itrQffeligc 1ilitauoe pua SIagmnr.
fen eiter Ell Stamp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
GaaS % @iuf.

en- Snoienoer i eft 5armerbIao
meter, at 6armerens 8ogn burbe
males og boloes iitano, FAINT itaa I'M.
Der Gag, naar Den life bruges. Get
piloe 10 bore at %"inpbe" gosniabri.
fanterne paa ubpre itore Yenaeium.
mer bpert aar. Snhienoeren er og.
iaa inoe for, at Gieren mailer lit
@apu paa 8osnfasien, og en- Iano,
iom boloer lin Soen / goo Stano,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
Stabcl:4
| gamlc Tagc.

Raar ct tort arigSitib | pore
Gage ifaI osbe5 og Iebe az Stobe'
len gaar alt Tor ii8 meo nGlten ma
tematiif HegelmGsiigbeO og Eunft.
Iigbeo, ser uoeIuffer al 6are; men
iaaleoes uar set life i tioligere Il.
ser, oa bar et tort Stibs Stabelal'
Is6ning iorbunoet meo pirfeltg
9ipsiare, og Der itcbe iaa bpppigt
lllpffer, at I. Gr. 6rantrigs 9tartne'
iorpaltning matte beuUenoe jig til
Straiieiangerue / Soltlon for al iaa
6olf til at oueritiPre De iioite Sau'
ge, Der bolot Sfibet ialt.
ior at aiere bette par Oct nemIig
neouenoigt az frpbe neo UNDER
Sfibsfisleu. bporira man iaa meo
2pnets Surtigbeo maatte bringe liz
ielu / Sitterbeo / oct 2ie6lif, Sft'
BET 6egpnoet at glide; men nc oen
uioriigtige. Ser penteoe blot CT Sc
fino. ban bar reouirasleit fortabt.
De Straiieianger, ser lap leuenoe
ira oet iarlige Sueru, erboerpeoe
paa oenne Wiaaoe Sribeoen, bpao De
emo bapoe giort iig ifplbiSe !, men
tiltroos berfor ialot Oct DOG alto
panifeligt Of iaa iat De %
Mano, man ifnloe bruce uuoer ais'
len, oa man MATTE oerior iornoen
Sribeben i 8eseIen lone benz Ell life
nbetpoelis Yenseium.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
quiet ne Rfokkrnrt.
&ebiseret at en- pra,tiit Susmpber.
CRANBERRY Gpnieroe.

@n Suart Gronberries, ~ Eunb
engelife Galneo.aierner Ell itor glp.
peIiin, 3 Stopper Suffer, "A 8unD
Toiiner, 11$ Sop Sano. 9Grene
fees gobt oper, iaa ir9en blsbe oaar.
lige 9Gr blir meo, oerpaa paifes De
og ipttes oper / Salpbelen al @an.
BET og foges til De er fogte iitpfter.
De presses iaa igiennem Ell Gil %
tili9ttes oa Heiten al Sanoet, Suf-
fer, Noiiner, 9sbbefiernerne, Tom er
bruffet op / imaa Stpffer % appeI.
linen, iom er ifaaret imaot. Oct TO-
ges Iangiomt en- balp Sime - Def
pil iige en- bolp 5ime efter at oct er
fommet ifog - og bellies iaa op |
imaa Seapglasie eaer 5ormer, Tom
6et ba bpGlpes no az naar Set fal
%ierperes.
anfie.8clec.
en- Sop Iterf &affe, B toppeoe
Spiieifeer puIperiieret 8elatin, 6
Spiieffeer Siiffer, A Stopper @ano.
Set fsrit @nnoet oper meo Slifferet,
rer iaa @eIatinen l. os naar Den er
oplsit, iaa ban aafieu /. Sap Def
op / en- bobbelt Sorm, bpis on bar
en- bpis life, iaa bap oct op / en- oil
minbelig 6orm, iom er opppet
foIot 9ano. Haor ben ~ierperes,
bp9lpes ben no og 6eforeres meo
"Maribmaaows" os finbatfcoe Hsb-
befierner. Zen ipiies meS 5Isoe.
Iem Gnslano Rubbing.
en- Chart fost NeIf, y Eint
@olasies, IA Sop fmtite Gracfers,
A sGa. IL Sop Rofiner. 10 aop
imeltet Smsr, Y 5heife repet Mu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15

fet Tom meeet Glore emo DC ~befienote
uoifaarne 5remitiainger ira So Ora.
oeIaine os andre Steoer i SpSfrouf.
riac % Sponien. 5 buert Salo er
oct Sinb. man Der bar siort, oeu
pafreIte al De Observation-Disclosures.
iom ifriper fla ira Renneifer, Der le-
peSe iamtibig meo oeuue llrtioens
aiGmpe.
0ette peIoige Gpr al GIeiartiLrg.
ten Iepeoe beusora pao guropas %
sliienS Stepper og 8rGrier, bppr
Wenueifer / Den GlOrc StcuaIoer ia.
acoe Den for aie0GtS Sfplb.