davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-01-24

not quite sure of his route Fortunate
ly, they found the well. They drank
like mad people.
Ryanne, who had discovered pack
Of cards in his pocket, played patience
upon a spot smoothed level with his
hand. He became absorbed in he
game; and the boys gathered round
him curlously. Whenever he succeed
ed in turning out the fifty-two cards,
he would smile and rub his hands to-
gether. The boys at length consid-
cred him unbalanced mentally, and in
consequence looked upon him as a
near-holy man.
Between Fortune and George con-
versation dwindIad down to a query
and an answer.
"Can / do anything for you?"
mo, thanks; l am getting along
nicely"
Tonight she retired early, and
George joined Ryanne's audience.
1T averages about nine cards to the
play" he commented.
Ryanne turned over an ace. Ten or
fifteen minutes went by. In the sew
eral attempts he had failed to score
the full complement.
George laughed.
whats in your mind?" cried Ry-
anne peevishly. 'If it's anything
worth telling, shoot it out, shoot 1t
out!"
81 was thinking what I'd do to a
| club-steak just about now"
Ryanne stared beyond the fire. "A
club-steak. Grilled mushrooms"
Sauce Bordelaise. Artichokes."
"No. Asparagus, vinaigrette."
whats the matter with endives?'
That's SO. Well, asparagus with
butter-sauce."
"Grilled sweets, coffee, Benedictine
and cigars"
"And a magnum Of 1900 to start ofl
With" Ryanne, with sudden change
of mood, scooped up the cards and
flung them at Georges head. "Do you
want us both to become gibberina
idiots?"
George ducked. He and the boyl
gathered in the fluttering paste-boards
you're right, Percival," Ryanne ad
mitted humbly. "It will not hurt az
to talk out loud, and we are all brood
ing too much. am crazy for the wan
of tobacco. I'd trade the best dinner
ever cooked for decent cigar"
George put hand reluctantly into
his pocket. He brought forth, with ex
treme gentleness, cigar, the wrapper
OF which was broken In many places
"I've saved this for days." he said
With his pen-knife he sawed 1t deli
cately into two parts, and gave one t
Ryanne.
You're good fellow, Jones, ant
I've turned you shabby trick.
shan't forget this bit of tobacco"
"It's the last we've got. The boys
you know. refuse pull at the water
pipe; defles 'em. they say. F'unn.
beggars! And If they gave us tobacco
we shouldn't have paper or pipes"
II always carry pipe, but lost
in the shuttle. never looked upol
smoking as bad habit. suppos
J it's because / was never caught befor
, without 1t. And 1t Is bad habit
since 1t knocks up a chap this wa
for the lack of It. Where do you ge
/ your club-steaks In old N. VT?
} And for an hour or more they 30
emnly discussed the cooking here an
] there upon the face of the globe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02
STAGE VILLAINS.
Not Those Who Play the ScoundreIl.
Parts, but the Real Ones.

Not Those Who Play the Scoundrell.
Parts. but the Real Ones.
The true villain OF the stage Is not
always the one who strives TO kidnap
the heroine and bcStOw violent death
upon the hero. for jealousy and the
acts prompted by II lead not only the
ladies but also the men 10 resort 10 un
principled methods to disgrace a rival
One or two OF the tricks are quite
common. notably that OF doing some
thing TO make another player miss his
or her cue In one case mn actress car
ried fan. which she used deliberately
to blow the sound 0t her low spoken
sylableS away from the other actress
As q result the latter had great din
Guilty I'm catching her cuoS 50 much SO
that the audience began ~ speak OF
her uS II poor actress. although. in other
pieces she had been praised most high
iy by the critics
An equally common trick is for thr
actor To step toward the back of the
stage This causes his victims face tC
be turned away from the audience. th,
consequence being that not only hi>
voice is lost. hut his fenturcS are IN
visible and his efforts thus spoiled
Still another device which has been
utilized 10y stage "criminnls" Is that Of
anticipating the laugh OF comedian
with a broad smile or grin This little
trick takes the edge of the fun result
ing from the other actors lines
One OF the simplest ways Of running
the effect Of an net is by dropping
something NJ the crucial moment The
instant this Is done the minds of the
audience will 20 like flash to this I'm
looked for interruption and are drawn
AWAY from he words Of the spenkar-
New York Mail
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02
MANTON.

The Fremen's fair opened last evening.
Frank Huntoon has removed from
woonasquatucket avenue to Arlington.
The Social Set will meet with Miss
Edith Pothier on Monday evening Of next
week.
An illustrated talk on "Church Work in
Honolulu" was given at St. Peters Church
last Sunday evening.
Many of the people took advantage OF
the fine day Sanday by staying out OF
doors as much as possible.
Frank II. Macomber died on Saturday
evening, after long illness. Mr. Macom'
Der was a letter carrier at the Olneyville
station, previous to his illness. He was
very generally liked and respected.
Ernest X. Uager, who has been princi-
pal of the Nanton Avenue Grammar
School for few months, has been trans
ferred to the Thayer Street School. The
people Of this section, though they have
become accustomed to having this gram-
mar school principalship used as step
ping stone to better salaried positions, still
hardly relish the scheme, as it can hardly
be said that adds to the efficiency of the
school They say that il the Manton
Avenue Grammar School is of that grade,
why should it not he treated as such.
They pay taxes at the same rate as do
people in other parts of the city aud are
entitled to the same consideration. Such
frequent changes in the head of the school
are not the right deal.
On Sunday at St. Peters Church, Mr..
John X. Hume has arranged that a
boun,iful supply of flowers shall be given
in memory of his late wife, Emma Lister
Hulme, and after the service, the flowers
are to be distributed in the wards of the
r. |. Hospital in conformity with the wish
of Mrs. Hulme, expressed before her
death.
The bazar of the Johnston Hose Co. was
opened most auspiciously on Thursday
evening, The fair is being held in the new
fire station on Greenville avenue, which
was practically dedicated at the same time
A street parade, headed by the Mauton
Fife and Drum Band, preceded the exer-
cses in the hall, Foreman John j.,
Hughes called the assembly to order and
introduced Hon. Frank Tiinghast as
chairman, who in turn introduced Lieuten-
ant Governor Roswell b. Burchard, who
gave the dedicatory address,.
The committee in charge of the fair con-
sists OF James 4 Dooley, John J Hughes,
A. Robert Black, Albert Black, Louis W..
Dunn, Daniel Rigney, Charles Wilde, Mrs
Joseph Driseoll, Mrs. Charles Wilde, Mrs.
Arthur Davis, Mrs. Paul o. Boeske, Mrs,
Louis a. Nelson and Mrs Henry c. Nick
erSon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02
GECRGIAVILLE.

Manuel Repoza has purchased de-
livery team.
Some repairs are being made to the II.
N. Blanchard place.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Newell have returned
from a stay at HebronyilIe, Mass.
The Mohawk Athletic Club will hold a
dance on Saturday evening in Brunelps
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Lakey and
daughter Marion, spent Sunday with
friends in Woonsocket.
The Georgiaville base ball team defeated
the Itali7n American A. C's on Saturday
in Providence by score Of 9 to 7.
The Georgiaville Christian Endeavor
Society Of the Free Baptist Church held
their monthly business meeting on Tues
day evening in the yestry. After the
meeting, there was a social time and re.
freshments were served There was
visitors from Greenyille.
The annual meeting OF the Smthheld
Public League was held Ian Friday even
ing in Bernon Hall. The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
Presidential. T.. Bosworth; First Vice
President-H. l.. CTocker Of Esmond /;
Second Vice President-Marshall w.
Mowry Of Greenwlle; Tfeasurer-James
II Andrews; Secretary-Rev Fr Nagel;
Committee in Charge Georgiaville Univer-
salist Church-Dr. /. $. Cook, John Cap
ron, II l.. Crocker; Board Of Directors
DR.. S. Cook, DIR. A. w. Hughes, DIR.
BRAZIL and Rufus Mackie. Miss Irene
Belts was reelected as dis rict nurse at a
salary Of SIS. 90 per month. Instrumental
music was furnished by Mr.. Il. J.. Newell
and Miss Flora St. Onge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02
EAST GLOCESTER.

Mrs. Harry Staples entertained company
on Sunday.
Miss Kate Phillips is visiting friends in
Providence.
A new Ford automobile arrived this
week for James Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Jacques enter
tanned company last Sunday.
Improvements have recently been made
at the Warren Steere residence.
Howard Hall of Boston, visited his
parents here last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Austin have remov.
ed to Harmony from the Stone Grisl ILL.,.
Mrs. Henry Hall entertained her daugh-
ter. MISS Edith Hall, of Providence, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington Of Provi-
dence, are occupying their summer resi-
dence here.
Mrs. L. T.. Carpenter Of Providence, was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. {. A. Randall
las; Saturday.
Z. A. Colyin was granted a tavern
license at a meeting Of the Glocester
Town ouncil held recently.
Mrs. Curtis Hopkins Of Chepachet, was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Winsor, the past week.
Lucius b. Steere has been appointed
road commissioner Of District No. I,
which includes this part of the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Smith and Miss
Susan Smith were thrown from their auto
mobile in Harmony Village on Sunday.
This section was well represented at the
special town meeting Of the property tax
payers Of Glocester held in Chepachet last
Saturday. The vote was Overwhelmingly
in favor Of the railroad plan. The vote
being 1873 in favor and az against it.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02
The FIELD or VISION.
Even Persons With Normal Eyes Are
Partially Color Blind.


The various tests for color blindness
have come into practical use In the ex
animation Of railroad engineers and
the like. where the ability to distin
guish colors is necessary. so that these
tests are no longer peculiar TO the lab
oratory But il il not generally known
outside the laboratory that everybody
Is partially color bind-that is. In Gel
tain parts Of the field Of vision
The most normal individual can Sc
all the colors only when ne looks di
rectly at them II looked at from an
angle OF about fifteen degrees red an6
green can no longer be seen. but In
their PLACES will appear shades of vel
low or blue This region OF the eye !,
known as the yellow blue zone. If TN,
color be moved still farther to the side
The yellow and blue will disappear and
only gray can he seen. This region l.
known as the zone OF complete colo
blindness
An interesting theory In regard tC
these zones is that every normal eye
represents three stages of evolution
The zone of complete color blindness
Is the lowest stage and appears in
such animals as the frog. whose vi
sion is known ms shadow vision. The
blue yellow zone is one step higher In
the scale. although not clearly marked
off i'm the animal kingdom. And the
appearance Of the red-green zone
marks the highest stage Of evolution
Gases Of color blindness are. according
10 this theory lack of development
beyond the early stage In the individ
ual life.-ProfeSsOr Poffenberger In
Strand Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02
JOHNSTON.

Harry Taft was in Worcester, Mass on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Misen and two children, were al
Nathaniel Everetts one day this week.
Mrs. l.. Il. Seamans Of Wakefield, Il
spending the week with Mrs. +. b. Rhodes
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Tiff were at Mr.
Charles Tits on Brown avenue on We'd
nesdaY.
Mrs, II. Reynolds Of Providence, moved
into her summer cottage on Hopkins ave-,
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Bishop entertain.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. George Bishop Of Provi'
dence one day this week.
Mrs. David Pike Of East Providence,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Turner of Windsor Avenue.
Francis Hobrook, the four year old son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Howard liolbrook, is
seriously i'll with pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. X. X. Davenport Of Provi.
dence, were at their summer cottage on
Hartford avenue on Sunday.
Arthur Il. Smith and family of Provi-
dence, expect to occupy their summer
home on Hopkins avenue in few days.
Mrs. Clarence S Cook and little son Of
Chopmist Hill, visited Mrs. Cooks par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Everett on
Sunday.
Master William Engley Of Hopkins ave-
nue. and Miss Clarissa Hill, piano pupils
OF Miss Mary Windsor, played at recital
given by Miss Windsor in Butler Ex-
change, Providence on Monday evening.
Sydney Capwell, son of William Cap
we'll, while experimenting with an old hay
cutter that he discovered in the barn loft,
cut off one finger between the first and
second joints and badly crushed TO other
fingers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02

All kinds Of society printing done at the
TrNKs Office, olnesville Square. Cup
riees are rea sonable.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02
CHOPMIST.

Henry Williams, a we'll known resident
of Chopmist section, died at his home here
last week. He was veteran of the Civil
War and was present at the Ford Theatre
in Washington, when President Lincoln
was shot. Mr.. Williams was born in
Johnston aud was in his Both year at the
time Of his death. The funeral services
were held on Saturday afternoon at the
church at Hopkins Mills and was attend
ed by many relatives and friends. The
officiating clergyman was .&ev. Jonathan
Eldridge Of Glocester and burial took place
in the cemetery near the church, the
bearers being Oliver II. Arnold, Allen
Arnold, William Arnold and Frederick
Hopkins.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02
GREENVILLE.

Mr.. Babcock has purchased new tour
ing car.
Greenville Grange will meet on Tuesday
evening of next week
"Great Eastern Casualty Co., see adver-
tisement on first page"
Mrs. Walker Medbury has returned
from visit to friends in Boston.
The milk conference held in Providence
recently, was said to have been a failure.
Temple Lodge, A. +. and A. NJ. held a
regular communication last Saturday
evening.
The result Of the to.p meeting on Tues
day, showed plainly that the people of
Smith6eld want an electric road. One
hundred and sixty-fve to eight told the
story in a very emphatie way,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02
Holly Once a Medicine.

Holly formerly played an important
part i'm domestic medicine The berries
are violently purgative and emetic'
and were swallowed ten at time by
our Incorporate ancestors To cure the
"vapors," spleen and other mysterl-
ous maladies Some years ago promi-
nent French physicians pronounced a
decoction of holly leaves or nm extract
from the bark. called "ilicine." to I've
superior to quinine rs n tonic ANA
febrifuge Owiun to commercial aud
other di1icutics the boom died AWAY.
and 'iliciue' no longer figures In the
British pharamacopOeia.- London EX-
press
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02
GRANITEVILLE.

Mr.. Buffum is preaching at the Baptist
Church.
The Granitevlle Volunteer Fire Co. is
preparing for field day on Memorial Day.
TOMS Keema is remodelling the black
smith shop on his premises into tenements.
1t is expected that the new hydranls
will be put in position before the summer
begins.
Mrs. +. ii. Farnum, who has spent the
winter in Providence, has returned to her
home here.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02
CENTREDALE.

Charles Aldrich has purchased a new
touring car.
New toile; rooms have been fitted up IN
the Town HILL Building.
The North Providence Town Council
will meet next Monday
lanes Sloane has leass cd the store lately
vacated 10y Jowctt \ Clee.
Roger Williams Lodge will hold
special meeting Study evening.
A whist for the benefit of St. Alban's
Church will be held on the evening OF
May I4th.
Mi. Ne,tie West Of Boston. was the
guest Of Mt aud Mrs. willard Sweet over
Suud,y.
The New London Rase Ball team cf
which Roy Rock is captain, Is leading the
Eastern Association.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Centerdale
Volunteer Fire Co. will be held on the
evening e May 10Th in Broley's Hall.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Centerdale
volunteer Fire COMPANY held well at
tended whist ON Wednesday evening
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02
ANTIOCH

Elmer Grant caught fine mess Of
trout Monday.
Delmar II. Young has purchased new
International Harvester truck.
Misses Alice and Mildred Graves spent
Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Sadie Lip
pold, of Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry and
family spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Ezra Harrington.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-02
REAL ESTATE CoNvEYANcEs.

NE Land Co to Gustavo Caluor ct al, 2
lots, Lafayette Park.
Colwell II w ct al to Edward A Baker,
about II acres, S side Hartford rd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10

ecus "T9pmb.ppuru" III sIraf Ga Zen.
ner | bet gdnyie aduo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10
6uoen Sctbe
9aaoetuloc IDr.

Ge belize Ipr, iom hos Be gamle
gggpptere bar Siuobiqeoer paa FOR.
'fieliqe @uooomme, er iom Regel
lette at ioentifiCere. ia cite giengi-
per &c Pguptiife aunitperfer Gprene
meo en- iorbuuienoe 9totirtroifab.
CT eneite al oisie ipmbolife 8uoe.
biueoer bar imiolertio poI0t 9Ggpp.
toIogerne mort Sopeobrll0 og bar al.
pct anleoning til manJe 8iGtnin-
ger. Set er @loen Setbs Ipr.
0enne 6iio omtales aQereoe / De
pioite Snoifriiter iom 9orePepp.
tens Sfptsberre, % / De iorltiellige
Beriooer blioer BET 0pr, iom repro
ienterer @uben, iremitiQet i De Tor.
itieaieite 6ormer. VI bette bar man
iIuttet, Of oei her Sreier ia ON en-
biGeoIis 8iensipeIie al Ell M uooset
Gpr, iom life er ioretommet / Ditto.
riff 1io. Nan bar | Del gaabehuIoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10
De bronote i'm eeen BY,

oSislae @ufarcitireoen lfltloe IN
en- Melnif / Mnfebonien tilialoe
@uloorerne, men oa gpenS &ttos
poanere ale iom en- par obiollt irloo
at fon1me ino unoer gltlgarerne@
irnatcoc S~errebemme, bellittteoe man
at Itiffe SIo poo @pen og is9e Gil
fliat / 8~rPfenlauo.
On aorreipouOent til CT Irdn't
@lao har meooelt en- RPffe nPrmcre
g~nfeltheoer ira oen Srogeoie, ION
Der er uoipiIlet, % iom peo Seboer'
mes enitemmiqe @eilutning / Ssbet AZ
ioo Elmer foruanoleoe BEN life pen,
Iioe 9p til en- eneite Itor Hitinbob.
Zen pIbeomlc, riae @rPferbp,
bpis @runolpgqelie ifriper iig ira
oet bpsantinife aciIerri8es Gage,
lioaer - eQer rettere iaat loa |
en- oueroroentIig irlgtbar Ggn. ~.
a. bar 9pen fierot for lin beremte
Iinupl, iom gap Snobpggetlie 'da
tore ,SSnotpgter, at man oloeles life
fienbte til gegrebet Sattigoom
Welnif.
On 2eaenoe iortTaer, at Ser / Ben.
ne Can, enom irr 9pen erlrrolos'
oes, lepeoe Ell henriuenoc ifisn 6pr'
itebatter, ium imioIertio bIeo taget
til Sarge al gorborcrne. Sun osoe
al Sorg. % Soroen bpori bun bIep
~6eorouet, lit 0erigiennem pisie
bemmelige arpiter. iom gap Int
crne en- beoaarenoe Guit % Smag.
Senere bar BET iaa. al en- AZ De
bp3antinife aeiiere nuloaoe en- 6Pit'
Ming PED Ropn NeInif, bpis iorrem'
lie Spsape Set ifiIlSe barre at beifpt.
re 9anbet mob De blilaarife Sorbers
Snoialb. gpen, iom burtis rciite liz
peo Spimingens SOB, Ellen benuttet
iom 5orpisninesiteS for De Gmbeo5.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10

Tpr troet at ie De met iorFieltgarte.
De Sfabuirger: sGiel, SGre 9iraf.
Srabelfiif, 10, ba man FOR en- Iio
'toen / acreoS tPtteite llrifoae opSo.
5ebe Ell m Gpreart Sfopi. bar Ser
Dem, iom piIoe ibentiiicere bette Gro.
tiife Tpr meh @uSen Setbs Smr5oI.
Inore bar mert, at BET par et 20.
belhpr, iom man bdooe bannet pes
at commemorate GeIe al iorifieuige
Gpr. Men moo oct taller Den aleros.
gierning. at iiclge Ben PgpptiIfe Re
ligion maatte De Opr, Tom o%erioni.
ficerebe en- Cub, ppre 89iener, ser
u%irfeIig eriitereoe.
On I'M % meget operbept'crloe Spo-
Ming, iom innes at Isie @noosn. al
Der M Vroiesior Sdrpeiuiurtb i en-
Irtitel / "llmihali". De ire pig.
tigIte a~ienoemerfer pan Seth Cpret,
nemIig ben LANCE Smuoe, Der ofte
mlrocr ON et Nugleueb, Sc opret
itoaeuoe o. breoe Erer o. DEN oeo
Hcbcn tpffe Sale, iom erber ! ipI,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10
pompeiis oamle Papn.
Scurlcbes ben blcu innbct.

Otter boao ser ncooeIcS ira Nea'
pei, SHtaIicn, err set lnffcoeS peo 10.
aropninoer at finoc Spor al Nons
pciis ountIe Sopn. W(Gu hnr / mong.
ioIoiae Mar forgirpc@ is9t oerne
Sopn, % noar Set nj er lpffeoeS,
ifnIocS set iorneinneIiQ oer romerIte
@iacbtuoacr 2orerSo Goaia, Der / Sc
al hans Saber, IrtToIo9cn, Sn9c-
n~isren, S~ileobusacrcn % Wtalcren
Ioolio COSTA eitcrIaote SiuStrin-
hringer bopoe blot Nlerfe / nogIe
@ntponinqer, Ser iuntc5 at moatte
fore til Waalet.
Stettet til bisic Semcrfninger
hcnleote 2orenso COSTA RcQierinaenS
Spnertipmbeo poo oen ira Norto
Warine iii Tompcii isrenoe Tet.
Sans 6obcr bapoe ielt ii9 operbe'
piit ON, at mar ma en- @on9 iarot
TompeiiS enmIe &nun, piloe man
ser fitnbc bente mango %betponlnga'
iuIoe SpIpsnin9er, i6et en- Itor Gel
al GompeiiS Snobp9gere poa iurf-
fcSboQcn iiffert er ie9t til Sanncr
Tor at fin6e Heoninq oo Ben Sci.
Too S%rltnolag al iorifieIllge Sm-
itrnSi0bcocr trrfte goolio COSTA
Tia, at Sapnen mootte ieGes / Net
nina al Vorta Worino, % at man
piIoe filtbe ben, buiS mar forctog
ltograuninecr / 6orIrngcIien al Den
@ei, Der ira Tompeii er Qoact III
Sopet. Meo llnoerItsttclie al
&egierineen ioretog bans Sen MI
biSle lloQrapninger og bIep oltloo
beal,nitiget al 2nffen. l%lograpnin-
oerne blep Iorctogne qonife methcotlt
poa Strpfningcn ira Sopet til IN
en-. Get fpnitoterebes, at oct ilne
Suoionb ltrafte iig nGiten til Den
nlrp9renoe Sernbanelinie; peo oen
treble @ropning ianbt man auIf o9
peo Sen ilerbe cnoelig Saomoclcn;
nlan bar oliiao poo ben rette Tei, oa
oct pareoc nj, life lGnge, for man
opooaeoe noqle mGgtige fodoratl'fe
@loffe. &eiter at SouneoPmnin'
gems Nilrperf.
Tompeiis qamle Sapn ligger ca.
1900 Meter fra BEN nupPrenoe aplt
oa ca. 700 Meter ira Eorta Worino
oa ben Seoe gp; BEN err oGffet al ct
~ Weter inf gag Sorb, Iifc og
9apa; Ser onenpua ligger et Sag
@ifc % peiltpionif Sano, o0 operIt
bar man ct 2l3 Dieter tpft Sag
@rus.
ga SaunenS @eligaenbeb MI er
fonitaterct, er lloQrapninacn az belle
oct ganlIe @ooncbaffen finn CT
Speresmoal ON llo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10
sra Eiligcnee til Vmitnib.

ct ironif 5ioSifriIt bar orItiact
no1le 9e%tra9tningcr ouer, bporIeoee
Observation-Disclosures er itcaet i @sbet az
DC iioite fire IurbunOrcoer.
s @eqpnbcIien al 2i,opig Sen
t4oe Rcgierinoatio brliate Ell Gilt.
nence 35S Elmer clcr nritcn 70 Ga.
&c ont Ell Reiic ira ForiS til Ban
onne. 0ettc SinreontnI iIog bare
til, naor Ser intet llbel0 itebte til,
% cnobo finn pes Sommertibcr.
mems Hciien ON @iutereu gicrne fog
belle IS Inlc.
@eo Gluten al ser tSoe NarMin
brcoe, oo 2onoeoeicne blcu b~etpocliQ
i%orbcorct, % moil flinoe ItoIe ne
get mere eno tioliqere poa at Der
nItio boIot iriife Seite poo Vointo
tioncrne, fllnoc man "a ogiun til.
baqelGQge Strpfuinaen FurlS-
0uponne poa 200 Elmer.
ga man bar nuact 1914 par Ser
e~nOogiGn 6leucn giort iou itorc
Srentitriot, at Ben oprinocliQc r.
Cages LANCE Reile funoe iorcto1e3
paa t16 elmer, altion pno hcnpe6
~ Qaq. % 1894, ga belle Bot.
ppienet por bIepet onrorQunileret.
hapbe man raoet set / SnmmenIia
ming meo 6ortioen iorbIeiicnbe ne
iltltat, al oe Rciienoc poa 81 Elmer
fumoe 6eiorbres ira @ope6ito0cn til
oen ip0irunife gp. NPcn iuo buu0e
man 10 ogion nanct Rcforoen Tor of
ientliEt @eiororing9mioocI pr. 0eit
"a Ternbancrre iau fonL tilba
qclogoc Sc blirtiQite Goa / 1854 ben
nruute S%trrfninI puu PA llme.
: Narct 1887 par ocnne lio bleuet
rcoucerct iii # Elmer II Niruter.
/ 1899 til 1872 Zine % / 1907 til
9 Elmer % Miattcr.
Zen 29oe NpriI inar tiIbnqelnn6c
inioIertio Nuiatlfcrcn Wmtrice
@uiqcur pod ct MonopIun @cicn ira
@uuonne til @i1acoubIun peo Roris,
tiltroo9 Tor en- Neoitiqning / Dor
ocniir, paa en- 5io AZ , inner %
Winiter, oItiaa fun en- 60ococl al
ben 1io, iom en- Samtioig al Sltbula
BEN 1ioe hop6e maattet anuenoe paa
6enne Reiie.