davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
HARpBMAN

The Hardeman school closed Fri
day. Their was a large crowd and
i good program. We are sorry to
loose Misses Ethel Ellis and Lucy
Dowden from our vicinity.
Joe Wilson and son. Carney went
20 their home in Eldon, Mo-, sun.
day.
Kate Swinney returned to her
home Tuesday after a weeks visited
With Mr.. and Mrs. Tom sims al
%Blackwater.
Julius Reitb and wife and Pearl
Niemeier were Sunday guests with
Chas Niemeier and wife in Marshall
Mrs. John Dierking returned to
her home near Blackburn. Frida,
after a weeks visited with her dau-
ehter. Mrs. +. Odell.
Aug. Niemeier is on the sick list.
Mr.. Toney Gibson and wife and
Miss Nellie Crouch we're auto riding
in H~ardemsn, Friday.
Lucy Dowden left for her home In
Blackburn, aturday.
Mrs. Joe Thorp and children were
guests OF Mrs. Julius Reith, TUESDAY
clyde Sims and Annie Dickson OF
Marshall visited in the Hardemau
neighhorhood, Sunday.
Mrs. VIII Moore and children of
Marshall visited Saturday and Sun
day with her sister. Mrs Joe Hillen.
Lewis Hasemeier and wife were
Visiting in Slater. Saturday.
p. s. Reynolds and family were
guests OF Mrs. E. Morris In Lamine.
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Harrison LETT for
her home at Sweet Springs. Saturday.
Johnnie and ottie woodsmall were
guests OF l.. French. Sunday.
Charles Morris and family were
guests OF Mr.. Arnold and family Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. VIII vanarsday and sons were
guests OF Mrs. Ernest odell. satur-
day.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
MT. LEONARD

Mrs. Hackley OF Wayerly Is a guest
this week at the home OF Mrs. II. f.
Dingley.
Mr.. ". p. Grimes spent Monday
night with friends In H~igginsvllle.
Mrs. Georg Wright went to Odessa
Monday In response to a telegram re-
oeiyed that her father, Mr.. Shawl was
III.
Mrs. Roy Naylor. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Clarence Hop
kins for the past few weeks left Mon
day for Oklahoma, her future home.
Mr.. pick Houston OF sweet Springs
visited with relatives here the latter
part OF last week.
Mrs. II. f. Dengley spent the latter
part OF the week with friends and re-
latives near Wayerly.
Miss Lee Lawless was a sunda,
guest OF friends In Slater vicinity.
Mrs. NJ. G. Bray left last wednes'
day for Springfield. Mo-. having re-
ceived the sad news OF the death o
her brother. Mr.. Joe Wrightsman o
that place.
\ Mrs. S. A. Grimes is a guest THU
week at the home OF her son, Il. u
Grimes and family.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25

Bryan IN sons have sold their
threshing outfit to Blanton Vaughan
of Dover.
A. E. Riley was in Malta Bend
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert Price was in Marshall
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. F. Long attended
the district conference in odessa this
week.
j. II. Plattner and wife were in
Marshall Thursday.
Mrs. F. c. McReynolds and daugh-
ter. Mrs. sewall Burruss were shopp-
ing in Marshall Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Moore and little daugh-
ter, Tressie, were in waverly satur-
day.
Miss Lille Sparks of Marshall visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Bert Price, a few
days this week.
Mrs. Harry German and son. John
we're in Waverly Saturday.
James Tatum is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Ed. Bell at her home near Mar
shall.
+. A. Uphans was in Marshall the
last OF the week.
G.. A. Jones and u. German attend
ed lodge in waverly Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. NJ. J.. Edwards. M OF the
teachers of the Christian Sunday
school, entertained her class at her
home Thursday evening. Various
games were INDUCED in and light re-
freshments OF cake and fruit ice were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Smith spent
Sunday with relatives neal Malta
Bend.
Mrs. wiiford Howard Is visitint
relatives in Versailles.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
BLACKBURN

Ford Cox came down from Kansas
City Saturday to visit relatives.
Mrs. John Dierking came nome
from Arrow Rock Friday. where she
has been with ber daughter, Mrs
Frank odell, for the past two weeks.
T. Francis and vile and baby from
Alma were in our town Saturday
evening.
The Misses Nell and Edith Wash
burn were Marshall visitors Saturday.
Rev. Downs filed his regular APP
pointment here Sunday.
mir. Bob" a play given by the SEN
Tors OF the Blackburn high school at
Small's hall Friday evening was we'll
attended and each one carried out his
Part ~excellently.
Jeptha Bradley who is attending
college at Concordia spent Sunday
with homefolks. He was accompa-
MED by Alvin Driver.
Jim Henly drove over from Sweet
Springs Saturday.
Miss Emma Marshall assistant High
School teacher spent Saturday and
Sunday with homefolks At Mashall.
Mrs. Clara Gieslman of Corder
came down Saturday to visit her sis
ter Mrs. Il. l.. F%rerking and family.
The Misses Virginia and Flossie
Pauling were passengers for Marshall
Monday.
Otto Baldwin visited homefolks at
Marshall Sunday Mrs. Walter Lieser
spent Monday with relatives at Cor
der.
w. c. Meyer and family and otto
Kobs and wife attended the funeral
OF Louis Hemme neal Emma Mo.
Sunday.
Hari Drumeller spent sunday Wis.
iting friends here.
Grover e. Allen died at his home
on Thursday morning az April II,
1913 Of a brief illness. He took
sick with appendicitis y week agc
FRIDAY. II was on Thursday the day
before. that he made his route TOT
the last time. From the beginning
his illness was rather fatal. Funer
J al services were held Saturday at the
Christian church after which the re
mains were taken to the Blackburn
Cemetary as the last resting place
lie leaves TO morn his death his wifi
and little son woodrow. besides hi
mother. a sister and brother. III
was a true father and husband,
dietiful son and an upright citizen
The deceased was 81 years. s month
aud I day old.
Miss. Lucy Dawden II ut home nj
ter closing a successful tsrm q
school near Hardemen.
Miss Ruth Bockman was In Mai
shall Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johns were VII
p, itIng their daughter Mrs. Aug Relt
the latter part OF the week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25

Mrs. T.. b. Parks returned Tues
day from Kansas City. where she was
in Thornton n Minors sanitaF'"m
SIX weeks. after undergoing an opera
ton. She Is feeling fine n MT
Parks Is rejoicing over her cona'-
ton.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
Be CAREFUL

The example set to the entire COM
munity by the instant death of Ole
johnson last week by his coming In
contact with wires charged with
electricity should be carefully needed
by everyone. and extreme care exer-
cised, since we have the high power
wires with us permanently. Electric
ity is one thing that II won'tdo to fool
with and when you take hold ofa wire
any place, be absolutely sure 1t is a
dead one, Otherwise II is apt to kick
you into eternity before you can say
scat. Even wires OF ordinary voltage
are Observation-Disclosures. telegraph,
etc.-and 1t Is hard to estimate the
death scattering power OF the new
trans mission wires Of the Arkansas
Valley Power Go. Sui1ice IL to say.
that they will do very we'll left where
they are LAYING nr struog. Be careful.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
Those Boosters

The bunch Of b0osters from Rocky
Ford who made tour Of the valley
last week in the Interest Of the baud
festival to be held there today as a
celebration Of the Fourth. reached
Ordway on schedule time last Friday.
ate up some OF our grub, played US a
tune at one of the parks and departed
lnstanter for the home Of the prospect
i've Cherry Pie Day-Manzanola. Sew.
eral automobiles loaded with these en-
thusiasts hove into sight about the
time all hands we're preparing dinner
A part of the Rocky Ford band was
with them-the loudest to0ters-and
we presume the concert Of three or
four selections was enjoyed by those
present-we were'too busy to get there.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
Drowned While Bathing

Thomas Faires the l6-year. old son OF
T. J. Faires, a contractor OF Rocky
Ford, was drowned Sunday afternoon
while bathing at Dye lake, a small
sheet OF water about three miles from
that city.
With number Of other boys young
Faires, not being able to swim. was
wading about the edge OF the lake near
the bank, when he suddenly disap-
peared. having stepped into the outlet
channel, which at this point Is about
itwelves feet deep. His companions.
who included Horace Cover, Hamer
Culp, Arthur Hams, John Jackson,
Charles Sutton and Arthur Opener,
did everythi in their power to rescue
the drowning lad, and recovered the
body within few moments. ts
The young mans father and step
mother are In the east, and are sup.
posed to have left ST. Louis for Chica-
go Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
Boelker -Schlesinger

A wedding Of a romantic nature was
solemnized Monday afternoon by Rev
P. G. Nuffer, pastor Of the Evangelical
church, at the parsonage, when Adolph
Boelker of Arlington and Miss Eliza
beth Schlesinger of Belleville, ILL.,,
we're married. Only small party wit
messed the ceremony. The groom has
a claim in the Arlington country, and
his bride came from Illinois to join
him in wedlOck. The couple came to
Ordway to be married in order that
the German ceremony might be used.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
A Little Previous

A premature Fourth of July explo-
sion took place Monday az midnight
In front OF several business houses on
the .east side OF tn e main street and
resulted in four OF the participants
In the celebration being brought
before Police Magistrate Olmstead
the next morning to answer for the
disturbance. Ray Lacy, Arnold Saw
ers, Joe Roberts and G. N. jackson
were assessed S5 and costs which
amounted co $3.50 In all, and the boys
are now wondering where they will
raise enough money to celebrate on
when the proper time arrives for
making big noise.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
Stories Of the Town

See the new Royal typewriter at
the New Era Office.
Mrs. G. G. Kelley was visiting in
Box Springs Wednesday.
E. E. Sirris and wife of Box Springs
were In town Wednesday.
Every body wears blue tag an
nouncing Crowley Day in Ordway
August Z.
H. e. Smith. county clerk OF Fre-
mont county, accompanied by his
father.in.law, was In town yesterday.
The cucumber season IL at hand and
II the doctors do not reap u harvest II
will be their own fault. Sweet corn.
which is another OF the doctors favor
ties will soon be coming on.-Ex-
change.
George and Tom Gallavan, Elmer
Hosler and NJ. E. BashOr autoed to
Rye Sunday, starting about 3 o'clock
in the morning. TO spend the day dsh-
ing. They returned home late the
same night with lots Of stories but
few fish
Several members Of the local militia
company are 10 Golden this week at
tending the state shoot. They went
with the intention Of showing some
of the other companies how it IL done
and will no doubt come home covered
with glory.
Summer is supposed to have really
begun Sunday. June 81. There are
many people who are inclined to disa-
gree with the calendar at this season
of the year. 81 far as the declaration
OF the beginning Of summer Is con-
cerned. Summer is supposed to con.
tinue e3 days, the time expiring oD
September 90 3-Exchange.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
AND THEN EVERYBODY SMILED
Young Man Seized Opportunity for
Display Of Ga!lantry, but Fortune
Was In Flc:<le Mood.

She was young and fair. Her neat,
trim figure, with its natty coat. the
corners of which the March breezes
sportively toyed with, glided down.
Broadway. Many admiring glances
followed her. His eyes followed
her. never loosing sight OF her
for a block. A longing possessed him
to know and be known by the fieeting
beauty. Would fate grant him this
boon?
While he was thinking this the
beauty reached pavement (which
looked suspiciously wet and slippery.
She uncertainty picked her way over
it She had not gone many steps be-
fore she gracefully balanced herself
for an instant, then suddenly slipped
ard sat down on the pavement.
Here was the chance of a lifetime
for him., He pressed forward rapid
,y and reached the young woman, who
was struggling to rise to her feet.
With all the courtesy of which he was
capable, he leaned forward, saying:
Permit me-" making movement
Of tending his services to help her to
her feet.
That moment. while being rewarded
with smile from the lips of the beau
ty, an uncertainty came over him as
to the hold he had upon earth. First
one foot few up in the air, while he
balanced himself on the other; then
he reversed the position.
Just as the beauty glided on her
Way he lost his balance and sat down
on the same spot she had vacated,
while the witnesses commented with
an audible "Ah."
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
COUGH DUE TO NERVOUSNESS
Not Dangerous, but Hard to Dlstln-
gulsh From That Where Bronchial
Tubes Are Affected.

It frequently happens that persons
hitherto In good health are suddenly
seized with fits of coughing, which
they have considerable difficulty In
overcoming. Due to general neu-
rasthenic or hysterical nervous condi-
tion, this cough. owing to its particu-
lar characteristics, is termed "the
nervous cough"
The nervous cough often cannot be
distinguished in any way from the
cough due to an affection of the res
piratory passages. 1t sometimes oc-
ours in the form Of periodical, pro
longed and very painful fits Of cough
Ing and sometimes as a continual
short, dry cough. It's most character
tstic symptom is that it ceases during
sleep and begins again on waking.
The patients, while often source of
anxiety to those around them, are
generally otherwise In very good
health.
Another popularity of this cough il
the absence OF any secretion, for even
After very prolonged fits of coughing
there is rarely anything noticeable
except a little saliva. Patients may
sometimes succeed in checking the
cough, but not for long, and as .
rule in such cases the next ft OF
coughing is all the more severe.
The nervous cough is particularly
frequent between the ages of twelve
and seventeen. It then often as
sumes the character Of barking
cough. It is unattended by any seri-
,, ous danger, and does not induce any
emphysema. Change of climate ap-
pears to have most effect upon it
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
Package Stolen

Tom Steele was in from his ranch
on Duck Creek one day this week and
when starting for home missed a
package he had received by parcel
post and placed In his buggy. The
package contained a lady's jacket and
is supposed to have been taken by a
band Of gypsies who were in town
that day. Sheriff Humiston is hot on
the trail of the suspects and hopes to
be able to recover the stolen goods.
Harry Worries, an attorney of Pueblo,
was here Monday on county court
business.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
Notice

The Motor Vehicle Law becomes
effective July 10, 1913.
All Automobiles and Motorcycles
are required to be registered.
Registration fees are as follows:
Motor Vehicles-Owners' class: Up
to 20 Horse Power, 81 so; 81 to 40 Horse
Power, $500; Al Horse Power aud over,
$40 90.
Motor Vehicles = Dealers Glass.
dealers may register one to five cars
regardless Of horse power) each. $50
Motorcycles, 81 90.
Paid Chauffeur or operators license,
$l.0O. IA
Registration to be made with the
county clerk. -l8t2
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
To Beet Growers

We will have run of Twin Lakes
water for irrigation purposes about
July 8. (. All beet growers should-have
their fields thoroughly cultivated and
free of all weeds and grass that they
may readily apply the water when it
comes. All bitches should be free Of
weeds and grass SO the water may be
applied as quickly as possible. The
beet crop for 1918 is q splendid one
about ten days earlier than the crop Of
1912. With proper cultivation and
attention we will harvest crop that
We will all be proud of.
}. B. wADLINGTON.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

10 O'Clock a. M, Sunday school.
$3.50 p. M. Cbistian Endeavor.
People who do not send their child.
rem to Sunday school elsewhere are
urged to send them tn our school and
young people not already identified
with young peoples society will be
welcomed IN our Endeavor society. All
members Of the church. are urged to
give these organizations their support
j. MACK MILLS. Supt.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
Special Program

A special program will be rendered
at the Christian church next Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock, by the Christian
Endeavor society OF the Christian
church The program will consist of
solos, duets. choruses, recitations,
dialogues. II flag drill by, eight girls and
short addresses. Mrs. Willis will
discuss "Great Men and Women;"
Mrs. Ernest Downey, "The Great
Missionary Era;" @. c. Woodbridge,
1.-The Amusement Craze;" Clayton
Green, Non Church GUing Habits"
Rev. Israel '.The Home Mission Idea. !"
A freewil offering will be taken for
American Missions. 1t is for every.
body.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
METHODIST CHURCH.

I0a. M, Sunday school, Fred Bass,
superintendent.
II a. M, sermon.
Sp. M, sermon.
sp. IN. Wednesday. prayer meeting.
You are welcome to any and all OF
these services.
OLIVER +. BARKER. Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
BAPTIST CHURCH.

lOa. NJ, Sunday school.
II a. m, sermon by Rev. Hopkins OF
Fowler
3p. M. Junior meeting.
Up. m. Young peoples meeting.
sp. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
Issued Early

The New Era is printed and distrib.
uted on Thursday night this week in
order to give The employees opportunity
to celebrate the Fourth in whatever
manner they choose. The papers
family expects to celebrate the day in
quiet way.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
Sunday Services
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

a. M. German preaching.
10 a. m.. Sunday school.
II a. M, Sermon.
10. M, Young Peoples Meeting.
sp. NJ, Sermon.
p. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting.
You are invited.
P. q. NuFFER. Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
No Fastino,

'No, Stree" said Uncle Sheepskin.
"yeou don't ketch me takin' fast
train right threw tew Chicargey; l
kin dew without most anything else
on the keers except eatin'.'
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
Diplomacy.

Diplomacy is the practical appiica-
ton Of strategy, but lots of people
term it the double cross.-Milwaukes
Sentinel.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04

In the county court Saturday the
cases of road flooding came up and
resulted in acquittal for John Mumm,
the first one tried. Several other sim.
liar cases were on the douket but we're
not tried on account Of the outcome
of the first case.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
Not for That Reason.

why is 1t that SO few people heed
the warning about kissing being an
unsanitary practice?' Il suppose IT
is because SO few people do it for
their health."-Baltimore American.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
Wanted = New sensation.

Dropped little at roulette while
was abroad" remarked the ice man.
Cant beat that game" said the coal
man. Wasn't trying to. Just want
Cd to see how 1t feels to lose money"
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
Better Word,

Banks (who has invited his friend
home)-"Well. what do you think OF
,..y cozy l.ttle apartment? Banks
Apartment, old chap? | should call
1t u corr 1artment."
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
Make. Quite . Difference.

Mason-"Do you think it's unlucky
to have 13 at table?" Brown-"Not II
the thirteenth is paying for the din
ner."
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
At the pevII,s Gate.

Some people knock SO hard at the
DEVILS gate that one could suppose
they were afraid he might be inclined
to admit them.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
The Secret Out.

The Secret Out.
Fried eggs were originally the same
as boiled eggs were before they were
boiled.-Casse1l's Journal.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
For Sale

Hupmobile runabout, good condi-
tion, cheap for cash. Jas. G. Close,
Sugar City, Colo.-l7tf
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04
Detachable.

.Is her hair a crown Of sleryr
Eyes, and every night she abdicatss."
Town Topics.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-28

ali at gipc oper III 8alou @elf OIL
9agen paa Ell Zig Ration PED at noe
Ntoterialer ira lit eget Segeme; men
/ S9ns0en goar oct life. 0ct oil
ip9ffe Den. Spis Dor aorreiponoeni
ertlter mere Welf, maa ban Itrar be-
gpnoe at gtuc line auer uoset, ION
De fen ~prooucerc Ytelf al, iaaionl
Sliemel, "Gottouieco" ,Ifel, "9ran"
9lsuar, Ilfalfo eler "Goppea so.
On ibmGrfet 9Ionbing al 8rsn
er felgenbe, iiaor man aiper line
&llcr ~"ibreobeO" Noi$iooer, Strao
oe Ss.
NGiSmel meo Ntlibben /, $50 go.
Supre, 100 Tuno; SliemeI, $50 go.
"Gottonieeb" .NeI, rs Buno %
"9ran", 100 Euno.
SoiS man ipres, bette er for man
&c Sla9, % at oct er for brpoiomt al
bape cit bette pea Saanben og at
blanoe oct ian1iteit, er Der Ell iinp-
lere @Ianoing, iom ogiaa er bra:
WotSmel nleb Rubten l. $50 go.
Slienlel ,250 Yuno og "9ran", t25
Guno.
. elsie Slanbinger er ganife foit.
bare; men De er iaa biai9e iom nos
gen, pi peo ON, iammen meo Den 8a-
ton 1ropt Sober, Dor &orreipon6ent
neuner. Spis ban bapoe alfalfa,
&lsuer eQer "Gonpea" So, piloe ban
life trpnge paa latgt NOR iaa meget
"Gottonieeo" McI, Sliemel eQer
"Sran", og ban pilbe faa meget 0telf
ira lire auer ganife anoerleOeS bill.
Iigt, enc Oct Mi er muligt.
vi De @rpnblanoineer, iom ope1.
for er n9urt, ifuIoe Dor &orreipon'
bent gipe Welfcflterne fine I 8uno
foe bper 3 eaer 4 Eunb Melf, De al.
Der. aon ban faa fipbt "brieo 9eei
Eltlp', pill hi raabe bam til at 9iere
bet. San funbe oa BRUCE liot minbre
9taismel / &utionen og "TuIp" i
Stebet. "Srieo Beet Tllp" bar pao
en- bis 0taaoe iamnle &irfning ipnl
Gniila9e, noar Den bleoes op itoget
og tilfsieS Hationen. 8i bar iet
<er, bpi5 Welfempngbe for 1ager
er sget meo 8 q 4 Eunb McIf, ioroi
&llerne fit "Seet Elllp" atpeo 8rerl.
rationen."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-28
Cor Rntnnfn.
Sebiserst at en- sraftit SusmOoer.

Ntu, oa De fire Gamer / @ilion-
Samilien Wtrs. @ilion % benbeS
ire 9stre - itrar ifaI gjsre lin Sno.
trpoelR / Get bpibe Sus", tor oct
bare al Snteresie at fate ct SiIbage-
blif paa De &uinoer, iom fsr bar ber-
ifet paa bette biitoriife Steo og finbe
no liot ON bereS SnbfIpoelie paa De
forifjeQige E~r9iioenter, bporban De
par lift og ~lignenoe. en auieet au.
tboritet paa bette Smraaoe Tiger fsl-
gerl0e: 8i peb for lioct ON pore Grp-
ftoenters 6orplbre % gebiteiorGIore.
vi peb ogiGa iaa alt for libet ON
oeres Suitruer. % alligepel er oct
lille ri peo al itor Sigtigbeo. 8eorge
@aIblngton giitet Jig mleo en- al De
rigeite apinoer / Nmerifa paa oen
Sio. Sauoe ban life bapt De Senge,
iom bum bragte bam, iaa bapbe ban
alorig funnel paatase Jig en- Still.
ling, iom Ell General liben Ssn. Sg
ielp ON ban bar Rationens Self, ei-
ter at &euollItionen bar bel tilenoe.
bragt, iaa er Oct ct Spergsmaal, ON
bon uben lin Suitrus Eenge piloe
baue naaet of blipe TrPiioent / De
Sloer, % Nigoom gialot iorbolospis
nteget mere emo MI er Silfploet.
@aibingtonS SLENDER pleieOe oerfor
ogion at benptte Jig al bette, og oct
par ct alminoeligt Orb blartot Dem,
"enfen Guitiies Tenge bar BET, iont
gioroe of @aibingtou blep Sr9ii.
bent og life bare Ell alminoelig Elan.
~tageeier". 90 oct bitre peo benne
ipGttenbe Gale bar netop oet, at Der
uar ooifiaig Sanbbeo / Den. Men
jeff ON bette par iaaleoes, iaa baooe
iaIfalb @aibington punoet Den rige
Gnfe peo i'm Ranoigbeb OF perionli.
&c @lifpGroigbeo, % ON oa Wtartba
Cambridge Quits oeo line Eenge o.
lin Spetigbeb biorog meget iii Oct
ltore Selb ban baobe, iaa bebepeOe 10
life oct at iorfleine BAN eler benbe.
abigail Smitb eiftet iig meb Sobn
aoams. Sum fog Ell ganife alminoe-
Iig, gierrig 9anbSbp Sfolel9rer, ionr
ienere par blepet Iopofat % tog
imoo 8ense ira Corn eler Eatrioi
meo lige itor 8ierrigbeo = en- Rano
meo ct preoagtig Sinb, inobilbif oe
egenii9rlig - og uodf oenne ube.
fpemme Waterie ff bun ifabt en-
Wano, iom oiret zig for oct almene
Sel. Get ifplotes benbe / itor 8rao,
of ban blep Brpiioent os bun fsote
ham en- Son. iom ogiaa blep grPii'
bent UNDER benoes bpgtige og ubnner.
feoe Sporagelie. Sun bar en-
"Guincp", og benne itolte Slegt fan
goot bore itolt al benoe, Oct prog
tigite Sfuo al Stammen.
Oct, at 3bomas Sefferions Suitrli
bsSe netop Sa ban bar paa Ragtens
Ssibe, ifafiet ham belle Rationens
Spmpatbi % oa ban life siftet iia
isien. men pebbleu | i'm enfemmo5-
itano. funbe ban belt saa op / fine
J poIitiife Snteresier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-28
ErpDet al SiOen

Spis ct gReolem ai bin 6amilic par
iarlig ina. piloe bet Iaa ialoe Dig mo
at fuIoe en- ueriaren S9ge?
Gei. pitt life! Su piIoe talos Ell