davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21
PARENT-TEACHERS MEETING

The Parent-Teachers association
will meet at Sigrist hall Friday after
noon at 3 p. m. A symposium, what
Should We Expect From Our Public
Schools" will be given in five or ten
minute talks. The lawyers point of
view will be presented by Attorney c.
F. Sigrist, the doctors by DR.. e. e.
Elmer, the minister's by Rev. r. T.
Holland, the businessman's by J. F.
Samson, the editors by F. M. Dallam,
jr., the fathers by ]. w. Carrel, and
the mothers by Mrs. A. w. Mitchell
Miss Elsie Haider will present the
circle work and the school will fur
nish the music. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21
CRUSHED BY A LOG
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Mr.. Cunningham, of Bridesville, B.
c., was crushed by a log Monday
while logging for Dumont. The skid
ding gave way and let the log drop
over ten feet crushing both legs at
the ankles. He was removed to the
hospital at Grand Forks, B. c., Tues
day. His condition is reported as
very serious and he may lose his
right foot. Mrs. Cunningham accom-
panied her husband to Grand Forks.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21
} FILH

b FILE
state Of
ounty.
Albert G.
letters Of
Albert G.
ID to the
K January.
TT, Of OK
Eainst said
estate, are
/ the nee
quired, to
& e. Fits.
lie, in said
year from
he date Of
+ they VIII
9 18th day
| Albert c.
S1-0t
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-24
The Statistical Fienr-

We all know the bore that begins
sentence, statistics show He can
tell you how the daily Gov of beer in
st. Louis compares with the amount
of Mississippi water that passes the
city IN twenty-four hours. He can
state the tonnage of all ocean grey
hounds. bulldogs, Pomeranians and
ours of low degree. He knows how
many men were slain in battles from
that Of Abancay or Aboukir to that OF
Zurich or Ze1fchow. He speaks as one
having authority, and even those who
run at his approach shake the head
solemnly: eff old Augur says so It
must be So, What a relief It Is to ind
Sir William Ramsay admitting that the
most accurate of statistics may lie!
Some time ago the statement was
made that so per cent Of the total alb
stainerg in a regiment stationed In In
dia had died within year. It turned
out that the whole number was two,
and one, while taking his morning
walk, had been eaten by a tiger
Philip Hale in Boston Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-24
The Great .sarehaI Nex.

A recent English book about Mar
shall Ney, Napoleon's heroic lieutenant,
"the bravest of the brave" brings
out some interesting facts. This
Frenchman was really a German. He
was born at Saarlouis, now in Prussia
and then and always German. He
spoke only German as a child. He
was red haired, with a wide face and
round blue eyes. Five feet eight inches
In height, he had a short body and long
legs. His comrades called him 'rle rou-
geot," which was equivalent 10 ''car-
rots' or ''bricktop." He was forty-SIx
years old at Waterloo. So was Ma
poleon- So was Wellington. Marshal
Ney was man who was trained to the
hardships of a workmaA's life. His
father was a cooper, and IA his boy
hood work in his fathers business he
was accustomed to toll and exposure.
This enabled him to sleep p1acidiy in
the snow on the return from Moscow,
wrapped in his cloak, with the
starved, ragged soldiers Of the grand
army keeping guard and the Cossacks
prowltng around in the darknesA''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-24
overshadowina tho RothsohiIds.

One hundred years ago the Roths-
chiIds were the only great interna-
donal bankers. They were able to
finance the need of nations, but the
money they loaned was chiefly the
money representing their colossal fam
fly fortune. Today there are a dozen
great international banking firms, each
OF which is larger than the Rothschflds
were century ago and whose aggre-
gate Ioaning power reaches an amount
which would then have been almost In
conceivable. There are now a thou
sand banks where then there was one,
each representing the concentrated
loaning power of thousands of people.
They offer vast credit because the
funds OF the people, loaned through
them, reach vast sums.-S. W. Stratus
in National Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-24
RINGSTROM'S BODY
is RECOVERED

Advices received from Delaware
City, Del, last night indicate that the
body of Gottfried Ringstrom, the
young Bridgeport youth who was
drowned December 16, while yachting
in eastern waters, has been found and
Identified from articles in his posses
sion.
A coroner's inquest will be held, af-
ter which the body which is said to
be in a good state of preservation will
be shipped to this city for Intern en- t.
Gottfried Ringstrom is the 26 years
old son of Mrs. HiIma Ringstrom, 1872
Fairfield avenue. In the party with
him at the time of the disaster were
Capt George Marshall, Philip and
Harold Marshall, 100 Henry street,
Harry Raul, IS Union avenue, and
John Cave, 1O4 Read street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-24
A Cardboard Planet.

One remarkable achievement OF Sir
William Herschel was in connection
with the planet. Saturn. He hedS ar
ranged to erect his telescope at Wind
sor castle to enable Queen Charlotte
and the ladies OF the court to see the
wonders Of the ringed planet, but on
the evening arranged for the observa-
ton great banks of clouds covered the
sky. However, he explained that that
would not matter, and after the inStru-
ment had been carefully directed the
queen and her attendants looked
through it and saw the great planet
and its marvellous rings quite distinct
~. Herschel, it seems, had expected
bad weather and during the day had
made cardboard model OF the Satur-
MAN system and erected It In the
grounds, a lamp at the back providing
the necessary tfumtnation.-Westn
Ster Gazette
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-24
THE CAUCUS AND MIR. CoRB1N.
New Haven Union

(NeW haven On1On-)
The Democratic senatorial caucus
did well yesterday in voting not to
confirm Mr.. Corbin as state tax COM
missioner. It is indeed too bad that a
Dem ocrat1c governor cannot find a
Democrat in the whole state worthy of
an appointment to this position. 1t is
worse when that governor does not
even consult his party's leaders in the
Senate before he sends in the name of
a Republican for this position.
OF course the governor has a perfect
this position; but is he showing that
fair amount of fidelity to his party
and to the men who twice elected him
governor, when he practically ignores
them in such an important matter as
that of the state tax commissioner
ship? OF course Republican papers
Democratic rejection of an admittedly
able and efficient Republican office
holder. But since when did our Re
publican friends ever keep able and
efficient Democratic officeho1ders on
the job? We could name quite a;
number of instances where they did
nothing of the kind.
Let US, therefore, consider this G. O..
P. howl over the Corbin case as the
nOuthings of those who have never
practiced as they now preach. Let US
Mr.. Corbin's retention as state tax
commissioner and frankly admit that
good practical politics demands that
a Democratic governor appoint good
Democrat to this place. The governor
can find such a Democrat, if he will
look about a bit and consult the wish
es of his Democratic friends more and
those of his Republican foes less. But
will he do so? We hardly think so.
The Senate will probably reject Mr..
Corbin, and the governor, by not send
ing in another name, will allow the
present incumbent, Mr.. Corbin, to hold
over. Mr.. Corbin next election day
will probably most sincerely and
heartily oppose all the Democrats
who helped to elect Judge Baldwin
governor. He will oppose the great
Democratic principles for which Gov.
Baldwin is supposed to stand. In
short, he is a Republican, not a
Democrat. BY what right, then, does
he expect consideration from a Demo-
cratic administration?
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-24
$4,000 FIRE IN STANFORD.
Child Ill of Scarlet Fever Rescued
From Fessenden Burning Building.

Stamford, March PA $25, 600 fire in
the business centre of this city caused
great excitement yesterday afternoon
The fire broke out at 1 o'clock in
F. T. BehIer's haberdashery and burn
ed for two and a half hours.
The building, a three story brick
structure owned by the estate of Sam
ueI Fessenden, was destroyed and the
1000 law library of Fessenden &.
Garter was damaged by smoke.
Master CIiffe, 9 years old, i'll OF
scarlet fever, was taken down a fire
escape from the top floor of the
burning building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-24
What They Knew Of Luther,

OF the painful lack Of general infor-
nation shown by the college student
one instance will suffice. In a written
test whether in a college for young
men or women is immateriaD the ques-
ton was asked, what was the secret
Of Luther's success as a reformer 2''
The question was left unanswered by
the majority of the class. Some frank
" avowed they did not know who Luz
ther was. Some confounded the name
with that of Luther Burbank One an
gwer which greatly Mortified the pro-
fessors was this: f'The secret of Luz
TIERS success was his diet of worms"
Suburban Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-24

For HoPty-seVen years we have Deen
conducting business at tho same OAu
location. corner of Main and Jonn
Streets, bridgeport, Conn., ana our
Private. Bank has been estaDnSne0
there continuously. We have receaVe0
and pafd out on demand without mo-
tice millions of dollars OF money oe-
posted with uS and we continue 20
receive money subject to depOS1IOr,s
check at sight, on which we allow
three per cent. per annuTn. creentGu
10 each account monthly. we sonc1G
the accounts of individuals. business
men, IrIns and corporations, and an
who want a bank account Wnere CneS
tan deposit money, checks or 0raII U.s.
and leave it for one day.one week, one
month or one year, and draw interest,"
ON IL for any time it is left with us:
We give to the business our careTuA
personal attention as the oldest nrxn
of private bankers in this state.
r. T, WATSON q co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-24

Mrs. Anna F. Wallace, wife of Will
liam A Wallace of $40 Dewey street,
died Saturday night of heart disease.
Mrs. Wallace had been in ill health
for some time, and Saturday night was
stricken with heart disease. She died
before the arrival of physicians. Her
husband survives her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-24

William D. Pope, an emp1oye of the
LocomobiIe company, died Saturday
afternoon at his home, 121 Atlantic
street, after a few days illness. Mr..
Pope was stricken with kidney trou-
BILE Wednesday and was in comatose
state until the time of his death. Med
icaI Examiner Garlick gave permission
for burial after pronouncing death due
to kidney trouble. Mr.. Pope is sur
Vived by his wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-24
A COLD. LA GRIPPE.
THEN PNEUMONIA

Is too often the fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the
system, and lower the vital resistance.
R. G. Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat,
N. J., says: ct was troubled with a
severe La Grippe cough which COM
pletely exhausted me. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound soon stopped the
coughing spells entirely. 1t can't be
beat" r. B. Brill, Stratford Ave. and
Sixth street.-Adv. - 8 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-24
Love and Hate,

Love once more; perhaps this time
you may succeed in being loved back
again.
Enemies are only useful as long as
you are rising. Once at the top you
must do away with them by making
them your f~ierds--Epigrams of Queen
Elisa beth SViva.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-24

Foley Kidney Pills will reach your
individual case if you have any form
of kidney or bladder trouble, any
backache, rheumatism, uric acid poi
soning or irregular and painful kid
ney action. They are Strengthening
tonic and curative, and contain no
habit forming drugs. r. B. Brill,
Stratford Ave. and Sixth street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-24

The body of Mrs. Eliza c. Hill, who
committed suicide at her home in the
Putney district of Stratford, Saturday,
was taken to Fremont, NY, today for
burial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-24

Mrs. Mary A. O'Keefe died Satur-
day night at her home, 1862 Kossuth
street, after long illness. She was
a member of the Third Order of St.
Francis and the Eucharistic League.
One son, John, survives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-24
OBITUARY

The funeral of Nathaniel Knapp
Wood was held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the home, 235 Jane street.
Rev. z. A. Burnes officiating. Burial
was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-24

was held this afternoon at o'clock,
Rev. John r. Brown officiating at
services at the home, 1870 Noble ave-
nue.. Burial was in Mt. Grove GENE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-08
WORTH OBSERVING

WORTH OBSERVING
Let us observe well the operations
of justice in that Diggs-Caminetti
white slave case.
Diggs has dug up ten witnesses
from California tendeTloins to befoul
the character Of the school girl with
whom he eloped.
viii Diggs be permitted to do this?
If he makes the girl out to be foul,
will or will not justice hold that her
foulness is additional evidence Of his
foulness and add to his punishment
accordingly?
The accusation is that Diggs
transported a girl from state to state
for immoral purposes. Is justice go
ing to. hold it a good defense to prove
that the girl was especially immoral?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-08

put it on the table before going to
meet you" ..-.- ....
Looking outdoors, they saw three
squirrels carrying the missing loaf up
a hillside in back of the. cottage. The
squirrels have been known to re-
move the cover from the boiler in
which edibles are kept and get away
with two dozen dOughnuts in single
night. The family's meat bill has al
most doubled because Of thefts by the
squirrels.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-08

pg that union be ped
other, printers Chicago.
would federation all labor federaons
clearinghouse Chicago
through he
organization employers protection
solid
labor protection against soidIy capital.
And when had both completely organized would be simple
lockOus
soidy
lockout his precate strike without the approval and under
of the organization
eyes busy
the isn't fought this will be fought with violence
I'm peace, justice
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-11

peb 8enoa, isis, bpor ban bar fiebt
Jig en- Sarm os beapnbt 3~obofsoprf.
ming.
8. g. Green, Wapor Of 9eco.
rob % llogiuer al "Iiiblic Spiti.
on, err netop blet palst til Erpli.
Dent for "Sbe Sonleiteaoers", Ell pei.
fienot misunderstanding, Der gier
6orretning oper belle 2anoet, oa /
bois Sireftion ban bar ppret / iIere
Ior. San bar afcepteret Stiuingen.
Isinrancefommisi9r $. q. 8.
Frelts % Snitrn ira Ct. Toul font
berneo / 2sroaes. Wtrs. Ercii8 biz
forblipe her en- fort Si0 paa 9eieg
hos lin Saber, &isbmanb g. s.
Sau9en. DIR. Hreus reiite ollereoe
Iamnle Iiten piOere eitoper til Seem
Yorf, bpor ban benne ll3e tager Gel
/ ct Wsoe al Observation-Disclosures,
lom err ct 2eo / bereS @eitrGbelier
pao, ionpibt mltlig, of hiofpre ellSar.
teoe Isiuroncelppe / ale Stater /
ltnionen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-11
NlpcDe % brGn0tc
ifrGttcli9t
Sclc Iriiotct Srffct al llSlrt. Snn'
br life iaa Epilc. Gnticnrn Srbe
pa Sintmcnt hclbrcbeSc.

qs2 90 Union ei. Gnyord, ~. - '4ti
erhc b~eonuste mco an locn aoci'c. Der nliio
ueeoe IA hrruotc r%rrffclip. Sea irooicoc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-11

GouiS Serom reiiie iSae til
SoIpitalct / Ga crosse.
WIra. .. g Sloiferuo ira VII
bert Sea, Rinn., par | SsrSaas i'oe
poa "Toiten"s acntcr. Sin er
@eica hos Mrs. anlit 6lalferilo %
Sobn Stenietb, Galmar.
Or. % Mrs. Z. Y. Saseil
iro Sirfbopen, Winn., er Der !
Gountpet paa @eieg hos gilbert
GuoIe peo Mosepap % anore
SlGsirinae % aienote.
8. u. Senoricfion, re'leiloe
ascnt iur Ga Grosie Clothing Co.
itaniese ssnoas oper Der gpen %
aiIasoe osiaa fin gore Ben "Ecffen'
ct geiss. Wsr. SenSriefion Dor M
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-11

SEQ blcp atpcu 10 Nrniler llto SG.oc, rlcn
ncobler at bliuc barre. Set oas npect ia ct
rtrocnoc 1aar ncJpco. AZ tpcy tSaua lcR brla'
&c uocct AZ Salrcu maOite icN riilc @onouGer
riinoi Nal'cu for al htrorc %aue % Ninicrie
ira az Iiuot ucSorcr nit Hepcmc. Giicr al
hauc rrrci ul1oc, / 70 Ninancocr iaooc min
4toocr mia. at ice brIoc 'crirGc euticlra Sr.
he 90 Cjutmcut 2ca fycp c'tcr en- Freoe. oG
iuoer 'ad SAGE mooio0 icn oieic. rn'itoc 'nd
nit gufat mco Guiiclra SGbc iomt urinie
cnoel GutiCua ointment. % nTiic gior1en
titles init 2ui0t aiIelci ~ nooet llnotci
sitter Of BABE oebrupt @rrpcruc iirbie ic1 en-
scI Cmicura Srbc On Cintmcui pon @9o'Dc
let. Sea anpcuoic bcrnc @ebanoIit1 / c'inrni
o. 7ape. GA c'icr at hdpe briat ct Sibiie Gl'
titlyn Srbc % 10 9Sncr Gutiuirn ointment
rnr lea beI6rcoci lluocrte0ucD @corae @ttI.
LEI. 1nc Sau. 1918.
Gutteira Erbc (250 ga Guiicira 0inimcui
600 irlocs operalt. O. eneiic SGt or Gle
tilirriIdi0t nadr oli nuoci teller. 9ibcrdIe
grrpcr al bpcr 'cuoes 'yii rtco 32.Siocrs zoo
ON cuocn. Norcs'cr @rctforl: Cuticura, Dept.
r. Boston.
ts~Wirns. Der bru0cr Guijdira Srbe III
Pnrbcrino % Nuoronn. ptl ttroc ben beoll lr
Suocu 90 SfalpcH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-11
Nmunolen bortpiit
fra Slensbore.

Sra a"ipbenbapn t%elesraieres bell
ste Hopelnber:
Se tpife Wpnbigbeoer / Senoer-
ip0anb bar forbilOt &oalo Gmuno-
fen at bolbe ct 6oreorag / Stems
borg ON i'm ToIoriGrb. Sorbuoei
bar paft iterf Sarme baabe / Cant
mari % Norge. Genne SptrGoell
ira Sc tpife WpnoigbeberS Sioe er
iaa meget mere iorballienoe ionr
Gaptein amunoien itaar / mleget bpi
altrs hos Seller @ilbelm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-11

utodeS rtl imprpprs Tarm befidaeuoe al
- 2i0 atreS. omirent 10 GcreS meaei gooi
opopret. table SGno, enoeI iro'aaei iuco Sle
Der. @efien Sapuegaua % Sioa. ,roaierSct mco
@ierocr 'ieric not Tor Ell Ore "a iGtte moi Tor
SUlu; 'iori |unuiuesbuS. iior Barn. @rouds
III. tort @riiebus. 9culebus % Creamery
enentna; @nuhleeniracr eiennem @dorosrum
met % / @paninRer; Eperiloo Of 6ruei al que
Slaae. @eliaeeuee oeS oiieuilie BET. 10 Nil
ira Siaiion - Mil no for q. @oul linton
Siocf Norns. Gris $50 9r. acrc. On Treble.
bel louiuni. 8eiteu pnd Senitano.
OF paiieri Siem meh 40 gcrcs. oil uneeg
Snriutup. u~uoioeer en- edfier Sioaiune. bel,a'
aenee REQ oaifer 9fu. iHaeu Sceriosmutelier
&aaninasbns men oite Srrcl'cr inoreiiet meo
"Saropcoo". soee llnbule. ~o'tenilie Rel. TO
@Al i:a ~ % 80 JiI fra q, SGuI. I NIB.
iirnoia norf Excitement. Qris $4,000. Ge'
paloe foniaai. Aeiteu paa peniiaro. aar itrlI
iaees I geiSeeIfe. On beipoeIig 7eI o. %
Sirnn bill noa meb ! saneelens Girefie Gan
bel - ies bar iueeu aaenier.
Spbn Y. aplsbur,
: '1i8 Gait abiro Ct. ei, RaaL Dann
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-11

Siliai0e. - Npr @llbrpic, 90.
q en- NDort yuuo blui0t tjl'uI0s, bujS
,>ouocl fan tie ryur 5ilu nj Vitrcu, ltll9
ycjrcu. Gro9bu. ", Tat
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-11

rtlI- ~ TNVVN TU" ~"H0 -" ~
eluiiai bcNGlct Of Soor Get
on np / mine Giuc. % 1n9cu
rtlcr inuec ica tfte fe mcn init
peire 2ic sea ror fife t'tnub
III Of 'aa uo1cu Npilc. Suiuoe
ific oud nl'euq@ no ica bar
hanoc for at it!ielc Scnolrocy
ne pmcnoHirHt NIT gufiai oar
0rffci az gan0ulcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-11

Inorem @olo, ion for % Iar
lioen bleu opmt til Straiorbeioc paa
2ipsti0 for Grabet pna Ell Wall0 pe0
Nupn Sogen npr Sitd)iielo, @ilfln
Gountp, Mirm., err Sen 7Oe IS. bic
BET benaaoet poa Garol al Statena
Earolfommisiion.
San iorloo Manoag StatsfGng-
ilet / Stillnater iom Ell iri Wtolln
igien og bar fanet Ir6cioe pna @il-
liam 8. 9affes Sorm / Nprbeoen
al Santa. Sialo set ifulbe piie Jig,
at ban er ltoe al Starlb til at arbeibe,
bill bans @enner foriege at faa barn
anbragt / ct 8omlebiem.
@olbS iergelige &iitorie bar tio-
ligere pnret berettet beri @laoet.
Sanltioig bar commissioner ogs
iaa benoaoet Or. 9. g. Dumas, fbp.
Wapor / Gais 2afe, iom / September
1912 i0emteS Strainrbeioe paa llbe.
itemt Sio Tor WorObronb. Sans fen.
iationeQe TroceS piI enonu bore /
rift Wfinoe.
San Iiraiiplotes FOR at babe rottet
iig iammen Ell ganoe berpgteOe
Eerioner / norblige Mtinneiota ON at
rope Eoitfontoret / Tupuifp % Ser
eiter iGtte slo pao set, og forat bape
taget Gel / flere SnobrubStpperier
% SfobiprGnguinger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-11
mcicriiarm.-8O Qcres iruot.

NA
~ bart youb meo 20 @crts amber Eloo.
ID 4cres al ben iiueiie uoiurlige Gue ior
so, Reitu loririulte Nauneouuo Tor urea
turer ot irb9leroet 90 trnosoierott. Noro
bunbeu er D{ulo bporpaa bar poret barb.
woOo" Gtoe. yauoet liooeI LEI uuQeuoe.
@oot &~aauIugebus az frame" meo lem
8qrelier, COB frame Earn, iom boiler 10
Cons 90, Stur pod SJoeu meo @Sloos Tor
IS sraturer gioitiultur, Granaru oo Or
iebus; Srsuo meo 9obt Sduo % @untpe +;
9ponlugerue er m0!eoe % / beoiie Stouo.
On iueroeoeIs Dill III O}eieyi, yoteteepore=
bus oa Sutiter ire Eieroeosls Niu III eta
lion % Siole ~ Niil III MiIoca, peo qoo
"erabeb~ Bel saneponruie 90 S%slelonlinisr.
$40 pr. Acre, ON ielges rtrur, Oette e. en-
uirtelie Weieriiorm ct pirteligt gisisri
itrse. % BET er et tort @oottieb. Sebn
life psnte, bpis bu ull bape bet. &an life
I9nes iorblips iii $45 pr. Acre. The Ander-
son Land Company, MiIaca. Minnesota
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-11
.iljal0e. = Ni0goe Ycter 8.

ouuocus Karin, b~c.iggeuoc 80 0til
lnoer 'or GccorOb o. ~GeIautuoe AZ 2l6l
Atres. 'oOr &0Guiu09bV9 meo III &Grelier.
.,,sbUs, Mteltehu5. Ecto Mole. "&ayu" .
grouoru, 10 &,nomouey. 10 0uityus, urea
i%ur'iur. ror &eot nQ ,nUs 'or oeuue iomt
andre Sp9niu0sr ollie / 900 Stouo. Man
bsuueuoe va I'll N}orit oouoen, SOB San
tyoaounp, Cecorab, .Soua.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-11

>iliai9. -120 Ncree / 9tuieou
Courtu. - Mdl ma STOLE % Eorhu9.
3 N}il I'll, 2'utli. - arte5 luncr Eloo, 20
Gtycs raput60u9; all tan ou,!cS vuOel
g'r3um9cg. $50 N AJrt9. Gtrju I'll y. a..
Eliou. GaIlCUo. Mtuu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
FORTY YEARS SERVICE.

James WeIch, for forty years an employee of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad Company, has been pensioned by President Mel len as a. reward for his faithful ser vices to the Company.
 Mir Welch first entered the employ of the Company in 1873 on the divis- ion then known as the Providence, Warren & Bristol. This was a. single track road and traffic on it was very small as compared with the heavy traffic that runs over that section now. There were no night or Sunday trains at that time and the average number of trains during the daytime was about eight. MT. Welch Is one of the very few men in the employ of the New Haven who were in the railroad business in those days.
 The Warren, R. l., Gazette in refer ring to MT. Welch's retirement says: ''The New Haven Road in retiring MT. WeIch on a pension has done a cred itable thing. A service of forty years faithful, regular. and of the best should be rewarded. He has always been considered a most competent and reliable man in his department and his record is a most enviable one in which both himself and his employers may well take pride. MT. Weleh re tires with the good wishes of all who know him, not only here but along the road line where he has been a familiar figure for years and where he has a host of friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

Washington star-It begins to look as if the effect of the parcel post on express companies has been to show