davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18
Guard Your Children
Against Bowel Trouble

Many children at "a early age
become constipated, al. frequently
serious consequences result. Not
being able to realize lis own con-
dition, a chilj's bowels should be
constantly watched, and a gentle
laxative given when necessary.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
especially well adapted to women
and children. The Sisters Of
Christian Charity, 53I Charles ST.,
Luzerne, Pa, who attend many
cases OF sickness say OF them:
some time ago we began using DIR.
Miles Laxative Tablets and find that
We like them very much. Their action
Is excellent and we are grateful for
having been made acquainted with
them. We have had good results In
every case and the Sisters are very
much pleased"
The form and flavor of any medi-
cine is very important, no matter
who is to take it. The taste and
appearance are especially important
when children are concerned. All
parents know how hard il is to give
the average child medicine" even
though the taste is partially dis
guised. In using DR.. Miles LAX
alive Tablets, however. this diff.
Guilty is overcome. The shape of
the tablets, their appearance and
candy-like taste at once appeal to
any child, with the result that they
are taken without objection.
The rich chocolate favor and
absence OF other taste, make DR..
Miles Laxative Tablets the ideal
remedy for children.
If the fret box fails TO be,eft,
the price is returned. Ask your
druggist. A box OF IS doses costs
only IS cents. Never sold In bulk.
1iLGs mso'oAI CO.. s'khss< IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18

II would surprise you to know Of
the great good that 70 being done by
Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius Down
ey. OF Newberg Junction. N. b..
writes. my wife has been using
Chamberlain's Tablets and finds
them very effectuai and doing her
lots of good" II you have any trou-
BILE with your stomach or bowels give
them Q trial. For sale by ell dealers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18

~; c. q. Davenport, Warren county.
Ohio county officers-L. Is. Itch
enor, President: Henry Pirtle, Sec
Rotary; $. u. Bennett, Treasurer.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Henry Leach, Chairman, Hartford.
Ky.
1. l.. II. Tichonor, Hartford, r. +.
n. No. b.
.. T.. G. Hartford. Reynolds. Ky.
3. NJ. 5. Patterson. Olaton, Ky.
4. ". l.. Afford. White Run. Ky.
). Richard plummer, Taylor Mines,
Kentucky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18
The Republican, Progressive Plat
form.

First.-we endorse all the steps
which have been taken by the Coun-
ty Republican and Progressive Exec
utive Committees, leading up TO and
including the call for this conven-
ton to formulate platform upon
which candidates for the various coun-
" offices and member of the House
of Representatives are to appeal to
voters of Ohio county for support at
the coming November election, under
the Republican emblem, believing
that it is best for those who may en-
ter the General Primary to know what
may be expected of them in advance.
and fair TO the people OF the county
to know just where their candidates
stand, upon all questions of public
interest.
Second.-we favor rigid economy
in the conduct OF all the business
of the county to the end that tax-
es may be reduced to the lowest pos
sible rate, realizing that we are bur
dened by the present high taxes,
State, county and town.
Third.-As a matter Of economy
and in the interest of better
business system, we favor placing the
Fiscal affairs of the county in the
hands of a commission to be COM
posed of three persons to be chos-
en- by the voters from the county at
large; believing that the finances
of the county can better be handled
by smaller number of men, who
can be chosen entirely with their
business qualifications in view. I'm
der this arrangement the Office OF
Justice of the Peace would not be
detracted from, but its powers for
usefulness in the maintenance of or
der in the various maglsterial dis
tricts would be far greater.
Fourth.-The office of county as
SCISSOR should be abolished, and the
duties of that official performed by
men chosen by the County Board Of
Commissioners, for each magisterial
district.
Fifth.-The people OF Ohio county
deserves better roads and we
pledge the candidates who may be
nominated upon this platform If elect
ed, to exercise their utmost powers
to inaugurate a system which shall
bring about this desired end in the
speediest and best possible way.
Sixth.-we pledge our hearty sup
port in behalf of every effort to i'm
prove our schools, for better build
ings, more perfect sanitary conditions
course in agriculture for every high
school, and an agricultural expert
ment farm located in the county.
Seventh.-Our sympathies are with
the farmers in their efforts to
obtain better prices for their pro-
ducts, and especially do we SYM
pathize with the tobacco growers Of
Ohio county and pledge them our
support in their efforts to maintain
an organization, whereby they
may secure a just reward for the toll
given by them to the production
of this crop. We realize that the
struggle is an unequal one and If nee
essary, we pledge them our support
to secure Government aid in main
tanning public warehouses, through
which they may hold their tobacco un
til the buyers see fit to accord them
fair treatment.
Eighth.--During the last twelve
months the county has been i'm
poverished and actual suffering has
been brought about among the coal
miners on account of slack work,
charged. to the failure Of the railroad
to furnish sufficient cars. In order
that this evil may be remedied we
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18


II is not wise to wash market eggs.
Tramp the snow we'll about the
trees.
A good place for wood ashes IL
around the pear trees.
Age affects the flavor and texture Of
meat to quite an extent
This lie the time of year the wind
break of evergreen is enjoyed.
When shipping eggs pack carefully
In strong, clean cases and filters.
A coat OF whitewash In the poultry
house adds both to beauty and profit.
There Is a decided difference be-
tween a COW keeper and a dairyman.
The salvation of poor soils and the
preserver Of good soils-dairy farm
ing.
Mulch the strawberries and fruit
trees and shrubs II this has not been
done.
Keeping rabbits from damaging
fruit trees is sometimes difficult
| task.
Just because the calf is large and
thrifty ia no sign 1t will be wonder
full COW.
Exercise is better laying stimulant
for the hens than heat-producing con-
diments.
A rigid system Of selection OF brood
sows should be practiced by all swine
breeders.
There is nothing the matter with
the hen that shows a bright eye and q
red comb.
| A shed OF crotches and poles, COW
cred with straw, is cheap, warm and
businesslike.
Warming the cream to about IS de-
srees for winter churning will make
less work Of it.
No stock grower can afford to have
/ ht- a ptvpol IL hurp Oroiv for q, oI IN LoAn
themselves warm.
Establish, II possible, a brand Of
eggs which will In itself be q guar
Antee Of good quality.
II the soil is still open. better half
days work can't be done right now
than to plow the garden.
Green food of some kind 10 neces-
sary to make hens do their best In
the line Of egg production.
Let he dairy heifer have plenty Of
growth before breeding-stwo years
old is better than IS months.
Foul odors in the sheep barn will
bring pneumonia. Keep your mind
on having them we'll ventilated.
The care of animals previous to
slaughter has considerable effect on
the keeping qualities Of the meat.
The dairy farm that 10 stocked to
its full capacity without being over.
stocked IL a pretty safe Investment.
The pedigreed sire has been the
power In building up size and draft
form in our American stock or horses,
be overstocked, as the animals will
injure the crowns and the plants will
die.
The cellar, even though It is
thought to be we'll ventilated. is not
a desirable place to keep the milk or
cream.
Experiments show that chickens
with strong vitality and plenty of mas
culine characteristics make the larg-
est gains.
Heroic pruning measures are need
ed TO bring many old trees into bear
ing; but 1t need not all be done the
first year.
The man who dubbed the hog .
mortgage litter" was posted; he
knew something Of the possibilities Of
the animal.
A score or more years ago eightcent
lambs and six-cent yearlings we're not
sought by the trade. a. 10 frequently
the case now.
Trees and ANAL fruits generally like
application Of ashes and bone dust.
by fertilixing literally. good CROPS
may be assured.
To lessen the chances for milk TO
| ana x.thor t~uuhlx~ aftor nalwtA~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18

Chickens like oats in winter.
Keep a record Of your cows.
Time to dust of the incubator.
Plan the garden and order seeds
now.
Prune In winter for wood snd In
June for fruit.
Encourage the farmer to keep bet
ker poultry and more OF 1t.
On cold evenings the hens must be
sent to roost with full crops.
Winter comfort In the COW stable
does not imply an air tight room.
Pollen is q most essential factor In
the production of all fruits and grains
Many a poor and Improbable dairy
therd can be traced to a nondescript
sire.
The good dairy COW will pay more
lfor farm crops than any market In this
country.
Foliage and fruit diseases are US
lually controlled with little difficulty
~ spraying.
Keeping two cows to do the work OF
lone constitutes the biggest leak In the
dairy business.
Whatever your scheme OF ventila-
,t1on in the poultry house, let no drafts
iFeach the roosts.
All laying and growing chickens
fnnst have some kind of meat food in
iorder to do their best
The dairyman who does not keep an
individual record of his cows is not
ID up-to-date dairyman.
The young trees should be banked
with earth. which will keep water
4terom settling about them.
Hggs ought to weigh q pound and q
Aalf to the dozen or fory-nve pounds
not 70 the thirty dozen eggs.
A good plan ID to make the hog lots
t<
Instnre, blowing up alternately.
For washing . separator nothing
$beats . brush and scalding water con-
,Seaining some washing powder.
lor slaughter should be kept OF feed
NFom twenty-four to thirty-six hours.
While considerable 10 known about
HE value and use Of alfalfa for graz
ing. much remains to be determined.
An income of 500 per COW per year
- no longer an unusual occurrence
ibut what other farm animal can equal
~
Regular careful, quiet milking will
permanently improve An animal as a
,miik producer and will increase her
Gov.
Young trees heeled In over winter
should be in a location where water
Ioannot collect and stand about the
roots.
Experiments have proven the aver
are milk COW requires about an ounce
~ salt per day. Heavy mixers should
have more.
ella8e is very nearly as cheap as
pssture and In composition is prac-
IDEALLY the same, pound for pound. as
finothy pasture.
Wrapping young trees with corn
stalks. building paper, etc. as a pro-
Itectson against rabbits 10 better than
10 apply q wash.
OF ALMOST. II not quite. as much i'm
1oytance as their food is plenty OF ex-
.Srcise Exercise and sunshine are
STeAt sheep tonics.
Do not think because sheep has
q heavy coat Of wool he will be able
% endure cold rains and sleep with
out o warm shelter.
0uist. gentle handing Of the ewes
Aurlng the winter makes II much
asGAsv work to care for the mock dur.
~ TIE lambing period.
coilsct the eggs regularly at least
once. batter twice. q day In moderate
svssthsr and more frequently In very
UasD and very cold weather.
n TIE case where oow-pea hay and
sllass sre fsd together. there 10 no
assOtion but tAst better resultg would
sasse we're asfalfa hay used instead
n ths sow-pss vOSUhass for this pas-
Ucsx.-----s---
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18
ARTHUR d. KIRK
Attorney at Law
hartford, KY.

ASSOCIATED WITH VI. L. HEAVRIN
This office is equipped for hand
ling Commercial Law and Collection
Items as well as other legal and liti-
gated matters. Practice in all the
courts. Prompt and vigorous service.
NJ. l.. Heavrin's Office.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18

Foul odors in the sheep barn will
bring pneumonia. Keep your mind
on having them we'll ventilated.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18

The dairy farm that is stocked to
its full capacity without being over
stocked ID a pretty safe investment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18

Green food Of some kind 10 neces-
sary to make hens do their best in
the line Of egg production.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18

The care of animals previous to
slaughter has considerable effect on
the keeping qualities of the meat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18

The pedigreed sire has been the
power in building up size and draft
form in our American stock or horses,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13
Suffering.

Sitter bill ies bebe ON. at "Secornbz
Soltcn" bill frittere for fsIgenbe, inbs
'enot I'll ben brdnSlibte EamiIie, Ole
9arberes, ueo 2isuite, 81. Sat.
Wrs. g. 6. Straube, 9atc BRETON,
9. 8. So, Chr. 9ieut5. @eitbp, 8is. 81.
Snbiamlet BED Ir8. u. 2unben,
Niagara, y. 8: Ole 8. Mfipn. 6. &.
gprgen. y. $. 2unben, G. 5. Iortruo
81 bier, 90 so Gents fra bner ai fol-
genoe: 8. G. Serge, gbas. g. Sobnz
ion. 6. Sunbre. 6. g. Rnbus. Z. 6.
Bergen, Ole 8oIoe. SEQ goreeu, IS.
2. Rlnbbielb, 8. 3. @ocu. Crit Slcte
ten, Grit &eDerien, 9ouis gerg, IIbert
&. Srpit, 2. g. Ialubbielo, u. 9ebers
len, O. 8. 2arion, s. u. Carton, e..
Canton, Q. @olo, g. 8. Roen. @m.
Carr, Sreo Seberien, Srpnbilo Sons,
q. @iI6ertien. Sesuben en- Satte alpz
besparer fra Nrs. 3ammer, Spotanc,
&oi6. og en- Dor meb Sl9besnarrr fra
en- Spinoeforenine neo Sonnp 8rppf,
q. 9. On biertelig Sat iii ale 8iperc.
Sait. u. 8uctneberg.
Si9nite, q. g, ste SUM 1918.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13
Sill SRteSbslerue!

Iae S9tesosler maa tomnte til Stebs
net | Sbief 8iper Sails Dem 18oe os
lobe sunni. Sernbanerne goo" Cine.
@reat Nortbern, Hortberu Yaeific %
@eitern Yasienger Gsiociation bar Ios
bet nebiat Sris fra ale Steber / Rins
neIota. 8i betaler iulo Eris for Dill
let til Sbief 9fiper Sails og faar
&pitterins euer Certificate berfor al
>asenteu, og benne nc Sefretereu for
2nset unoerifripe; laa betaler ri bare
en- Srebiebel at Eriieu for Heiien tils
base. Sc iom r~eiier paa mere enb en-
gaue maa faa Certificate fra bier
asent. Wen bette eieIber htn for
SteDer / Winneiota. Sc iom fpnrmer
ira North 9anfta eller anbre Stater,
hpor Triien er mirbre END ire Gents
gtilen, maa tisbe @ilet til fsrite gn
/ Rinueiota, os ina fisbe np BILLET os
faa Scattering. Seq baaber at bier
eneite S~9tesoel. iom Tan, bill r1soe pp
/ Sbiei &iper Sails os at Steonet biz
blipe bet itsrite os besite pi bar bapt.
Bel mept / Sbief 8iper Sausl
@roberli9It
& @rlfn0efeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13
Snuscs SpnpSe

- Frofcsior Bruce prrOifebe iih.
tie SenbaQ / SnmanlreIS og Erof.
@ce / eitrc SmmamueIS MtcniBbe0,
Ct. EuuI.
&ouiiumatiou boIotc5 SonOog
Sen 25oe Wtoi @ereSiorb, 2. 3. ri
@erncbicumct& @ern toniirmcreoe&
ire ncmIiQ Clara Clion, elmer &c
terion % Nnrucu 0ulcru6.
"@ooitcr4 Glub" &crraioro
bar hoot ct Bar IpccirIle NtGOcr,
buori Sc bar bailllttct Ut frnitigt I'M
O~critettc SprCttclIen al SUuQe3 gu
NODES Nl0Croom@hiem, on set hpg'
NeS enten / 9pen @ere$ioro cIIer paa
observation-disclosures.
Gre &reore iom 9teprricntans
ter iii ioritieQiQe IarSmsoer. Gbriit
Nr@bn ira Stote Cine Wcni9heb
incident Gitberpiuc. Soma, % &acf'
ion, Winn., er GcIequt til Sen ,Sor-
cnCoe Sirtc3 IurSmeoc. Sans Gro
Ser Iibcr 9tUSbu ipm bor / &0ctIon,
Ntinu., cr al Nal9ra NtrniQhc0 pulQt
at QaO til Muu0e@ SpnoOc@ Mars
mcOc / ReN @inQ. Gen trcoic BRO.
Ser, Ncl& Nrabu ira @oOc. Soma,
itol rcprriHrterc Sen itore Sunohe-
mruiQhcN / uppntc &n ue0 TUlIe%'
iDnoOcu@ crtruoroiurrc Ntrnc / Niin-
lopoIi&. elsie cr Spnrcr al &r-
Ocr>uou0cu @l2ior e. NU2bO al Re
tcr3rurQ. Miun., iom or pelticuOt
fcr lin itorC Nutcrc2ic ior OCn hi
thcritc Mirfc % 'or TorcninQ@iO8en.
- NJ. u. StcupiQ, M}coIcm al no
tent McniGhcO uTr %crc&ioro, z. ..
NpOc 0cu 17Nc Mai. Il Mar Qomnrel.
Nuu citcrJobcr Nuitru % Ell Sen,
iuu Dor / Nlbertu. San. N'No0cS
(citnmcutc CT al iprIia %ntcre2ic Tor
NuuQc3 Suno0c, "a ocn nTuncS Scr
iom NrpiuQ al ell 6ormnte paa ca.
100000. Soalpnac &uitrlrcn lc'
Ucr, iful hun beimre o. hare %u0tr1'
tcruc al Soruuielt. 0tcu pco bcnoca
Ton itaI Ben 0eIc@ iom iol1cr, cfter
at Snncn3 oQ Smeieuucu@ Nru cr
~irooradct: iii &ctbe9ou &pruthiem
en- IicrSe0cI; til &norcmi3iioucn Ell
N%icrococl; I'll &iuamiSiioncn Ell st.
tcn6eNCl; iii SoutnlmiSitoncn en- ct.
tcn6c0el; iii &ehcmtSiioncu ell Ct.
tenoeoeI; ill Reo 8ing Sgmirorionf
en- Siten0eoeI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13
Sra SveoeIaeene.
SggScsaperne % andre &preIier
inben 2agene.
Gnbnn ct Orb til gRerbGerne.

Som berammet. er Sibcn for bort
Stepne ben 19oe og 20be Sum-, % allc
Sean tpber paa iturt SremmsSe.
Sernbanerne bar lopet nebiat Billet
pris ira Steber / NinneIpta % SbS
Safota, beriom ri fan opoiie 200
Certificates. Se. iom tommer fra
andre Stater bsr faa nh gi1et iaainart
De tpmmer mo | Yeimeiota. @lem ga
life at faa iaaean Scattering eller
Certificate.
Spar Settler fan ife fpmme, men
mango andre ~fremragcubc giterSsler
Mir Der.
Sc. lom aster at fon1me % enbuu
lite bar tiIIfreoet 2ofaItomiteens Gee
tret9r. Sr. Iartin lltbus, Sarge, q.
9af., maa enbelis sipre iaa itrar.
gnbelig bill ri after ppnnuntre ale
9iterbsler at fprnme til bette Steoue.
%. 6. Rpen, Sorm.
8. SeiDerd, Sefr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13
Sfslge Tebbelelie ira Gatent.I

Sfslss NebbeIelie ira Gatent.ao.
pofaterne 8iIiamion & Ierdant,
Ger. 925-939 metropolitan 9ife
glog. (fsr Guaranty 9oan), Ninne.
apolis, Minn., er / BEN forlsbne llge
fsleenbe Gatenter tilbelt Iinneiota
og Safota Spfinoere:
John Fl. Anderson, ST. ParI, Mimi,
Push Hayrack. Harvey III. Bell, Roche
ster, Mimi, Gate. George w. Burr. West
Duluth. Mimi. Faucet. Peter B. Crane,
Weed Eradicator. Walter B. Dahl,
Minneapolis. Mimi, Ring Tray. Chri-
stina Felt, Rrocket, N. D., Weed Exter-
minator. Alfred l.. Garlough. st. Paul,
Mimi, Harrow Attachment for Plows.
Joseph F. eau, st. Paul, Mimi, Razor
Shopping Device. Gustav A. Gilbertson,
Benson, Mimi, Animal Shears. Anton
I. Rowland, St. Paul, Mimi, Traction
Machine. John H. McCord, Pierre, S.
D., Hat Marker. August M. Miller,
Lake Preston, S. D., Meat Smoking
Apparatus. Nils Nilsson, Wayzatta,
Mimi, Scale. Frank R. Noonan, Alexan-
dria, Mimi, Air Purifying Device for
Creamery Watts. Otto J. Olson, Cour-
tenay, N. D., Spring Wheel. Frank J.
Schisler, Winthrop, Mimi, Metallic Rail-
way Tie. VIM. A. Scribner, Minneapolis,
Mimi, Self Watering Flower pot. VIM.
o. Shaw, st. Paul, Mimi, Tire Patching
Tool. Joshua G. Smith, st. Paul, Mimi,
Candy Box. Gust Young, Mora, Mimi,
Neck Yoke. Christian Cristiansen, Ken
mare, N. D., Packer Attachment for
Plows. Christian Christensen, Ken
mare, N. D., Harrow.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13
39te Maraems.

nc os RIDE os Los fra observation-disclosures
Tor oerbeo at iamles ON ben rhIe SrIs
lestanfe at erinbre Dor grgo, lpm 5or
lo'tret Iaa mango gieoe Spnner og
8etre.
6or Sageu oarn,t in~tercsieret
Ears 8. aarbrs.
Norma, q. Sat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13

@srn bar Srusten al bette sGsteifab.
bnoraf tire or iIioe. S~esrnueIien fore
GIT fra ben afnsbes Siem Srebaes gfs
termibbag ben CITE Suni. Raitpr Sis
curb SIien, Renighesens Treit, ialte
| airten oner aor. 13, IL, % ~forrets
teoe Sorbpaatuiteiien. ga ben aibebe
bar bel ns foroelaetigt tienst / pibe
arebic bar airten fplbt til Tr9nsieI al
opm9rfiomme SiIbsrere.
0eIiisnet bore bans Rinbel
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13
Srit:rfcn

- Gaitor Z. &. Naahcim bor al.
ilooet &olhet ira &urnebiemmet /
|alISbo. @aib.
Siluona Wtrniqbeo, Guitor Gl'
liugionS aulo, bar fnIht Gaitor an'
tou2arion. Gbiei Hiper Sails, Miuu
- Eroi. !. 3. &uurbamuer, 50.
itor IS. gleSium % Eaitor u. :,
Stuuncu nor ale tiIiteoe peN Sri,
firfeuS AarSmeoe i Iimeapolis
&roi. 9aurhammer agter al bIipe en-
RaaneSs Sib ! Giten % lGggc Seier
tilbage ON Eortlanb. oregon, buol
han nil ouerpGre @eroenSfouiereuicI
for friitclIg SrooerItab.
eeHe "1eesrab, eohcn" Ill cIGsi 90 sen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13

Ilbouu Weniqbeh boloteS ell lignen'
oe Set Ben lite SSluni. en- 8ape pao
$500 o~ucrrafte8 Greitefamilien ira
WcntQhcOernc.
- Ttcrrc arcbs bplbt ct 70 cages
Weoe / @ctbunia Wcnigbeo, Fnit,
@ruOpia5 aalH. ira 27oe til 2Sbc
Mai. M}eoct uabueNeS mcO 8rGot'
fen / Set norifc Sprog al Eait. ..
8. Roaeiien. Canine Gags Niten
bolotes @u6StieneItc / set cnQelife
Sproq ocS Bait 81. q. aaSbcrg,
Giprrc, 2. 3. Gmuct iom bchanole.
Oes: "SUori Ell iono gro bcitoo",
~inoIeSehes al Rot. Stormo, @bilip,
2. 9. 9cgae Gage pnr go0t beieatc.
0ritr Weoe oil bIipc hoIot / Ercibo,
Eoit. IoQcficn5 aaIO, / 0ftobcr nGite
Sgit. d
Spcciulfonferen5 organiicret.
Gen 21oc Wai mpote RoItorcrnr 6.
g. Snqbriqtien; 6. Gibbo % q. VI.
Gitrcm / isritnpntp8 aolo % orgonis
Icrc0c Rccbcr Spccialfouferers. Ra'
itorcrue 6. 9. @rcitcu og s. 2. Sill
NETS torhinbrcocS / at ppre tilIteoc.
I'll Gmbeh&mrno poIutc5: 6orntanN,
6. q. &nqcbrigticn SrfretGr, q. VI.
Gitrcm. 6eIqcnOe @irnitunoe be-
buuOlcNc8: "GrrOifcplaO8 caer Wfes
uiQhch", "MlbioIutioucn" oa aaiuol'
Sporg8mnol. aonicrcnicn bcIIlltte'
0c at mGOc Solt og 8uar. og at nrItc
IeNc boIoe& / Rccocr, q. o, EaIt,
g. q. GitrCmS GaIo.
- 2ofc Min3 % Gbompion areoS
hoIOt fit @aarme6e / 2incoln Wenigs
heb, Rofc, Soma, Fait. &erctoeS
aaIo, ira 27oc til 29oe Woi. SsI'
QcnOc Ereitcr por tiIiteOe: q. s. See,
Wulmin, 8. NJ. |ereioe, s.. Sn.
Qcbriticn og 81. Eolmcr. Wfeoet
oubncoc8 men 9ln0agt oeO StcoetS
Brett Gor&oog 6%ormiONu9 SCI. IT..
|oit. u. :. See inoIcocoe Santnle'
emmett t aur. 6, 30: "5bi s ere On
rcfisbte; prer berfor @uh | eoerS
2c9cmc o0 / eocr5 Ianb, builfe be-
rcr @ub TIL" Gir5baa$ Iiten OPP
itiQcncS til observation-disclosures
Sc 10 2Urcformcr" mco Na't Wtal'
min ION Refcrcnt. Cn&bags Grte1
blcp bcnuttct iii at Oroite "Wfenig'
hco8Ifolcn"; @oit. S%ngcbritieu inS'
Ieocbe. Set npite &reOSntsNe be'luts
teOcS ofboIbt til Ssiten / Rorore
glue gurth Wenigbeo, Tait. &. H.
Golmcr8 auIo. Sio % 6orbano.
lin9sQicnitaube at bcitcmmes al Ste
bets Brett % Mcnigbeb. gfeoet al
iIuttcbe3 al. II oen 29be meo Sps
luSuino al oen 1873 0aoibS Salnte
ca en- fort @ctro1tring % Anuenoels
ic al iomme, Iumt BON % SoImeian8
Icoct peo EaIt. u. s. See.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13
GpSenS SOFT.

Silpa Ssrsi1e Snrien, fsSt auuos
len, or Sprsoaa Rorseu 81. 8 Den ste
sunni afonnet peo Sepen / lit Siem /
Grrhebcn al @mmons, Iinu., Iibt oner
"a Stnr aamnel. Sun eiterlaoer Jig
iprllbtr lin Ianb 10 imaa gern.
SegrapelIcn fpresif Srsoas gfterm.
pco i9un Greef airfe. Yaitor Eitbp
fprrettebe.
Irs. Ole SperspplS fra Otter Gail
60. Mint, oepe ben 26oe Wai 1918.
Nfrs. SeersnpIo bar ieet / SiaoaI.
Norgc. oen 17ne Suui 1914 OF tom til
@merita ben Sio Sorgertrisen Iuttet.
Suu Tom ferit til Sauhe, Soma, iiber
bar hun Ell SiS / Seeorah. Sun flnts
tepe o~erefter til Sctpu Of gperts, Otter
Sail 60. Sun eftcrlaoer its en- ier'
genie sgstenraee inut 8 Seru, Inua
90 SeIen Der er hienune. FAINT Irs.
S,shn SoeI, Der Iener / Sulutb.
AioaScs isrseuhe giterlaSte ~forirss
tier liz til pet Sdab, eiter beuoes Be-
~.ienneIie, al bum fit eaa biem iii Sas
batshuilen hos Sub, hoiltcn er en- bers
Tia srsit. SeIiieuet prre beuSes &inne.
Spbn Soel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13

Set bsfjcnstsicres berpeS for frapns
reuSe SlGgt cs genucr. al Sr. @uuser
0oIter aisit pss Ssceu | iii Siem i
Cal Ynrt, Narihaa Co., &iun.. Ben
4ee ,Suui, ocitc aar. Sau nar feot heu
l2te Se?icmber 1880 ! SumeNaI.
Sprsc. Sen 21he Snni 1905. blsu
ban Gatcpiet Ill SiIea Cietb. Sine
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13

Neoiatte Sarter e. s%iSstsn'ns g. sns re-
- Steoer. 6urtrinIie @etenius I'll aeointte grtier.
The Boyd Transfer Co. Mime polls. MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13

eeHS "1essrab. sohen" Ill SIGst 90 sen,
ner bet gumle GGno.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13

funbe I9lae ntine Gratis gar efter Nar, hnis
be life pirfelig uoretteoe netpo bpab Ie9 paa'
Itaar ON pcm? Noresie: Maaie s GOT
Draft Co., Sept. Y c "a, Sadipn. geidl.
Senbinsen Gense-fun Suppn. Sfrip ioag.