davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
Muskrat Market on the Decline.

Portland, Me.-The Maine muskrat
trappers are not to get so good
prices for skins this spring as last
when they were the highest ever, 80
cents. The price started at cents
this spring, but since the London sale
it has been fixed at 65 for best and
so and 80 cents for the other grades.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
Operation Cures Hiccouehs.

Lynn, Mass.-As the result of Sue
cessful operation for hlccoughs per-
formed by two doctors, Miss Bertha
Johnson has left the Frost Hospital
Chelsea
The young woman suffered contlnu-
ally for over a week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
3. G. M. Engines Classified.

Portsmouth, N. H.-The motive de-
partment of the Boston & Maine rail-
road has ordered a classification of
all the locomotives on the system
Numbers and letters to be seen on
the cab, under the window, will indi-
cate the division the locomotive be-
longs to, the tonnage the engine can
move and also indicate the last date
of repairs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
LONG HAT PIN UNDER
BAN IN BAY STATE.

Boston, Mass.-Those wo-
men OF Massachusetts who do
not cover the points OF their
hat pins with some device that
will protect the public from in.
jury are liable to a heavy fine,
according to the provisions OF
a state law that went into
effect April Z. The act does
not restrict the length of pins.
nor does it specify they are to
method is left to the discretion
be rendered harmless. The
of the wearer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
Extensive Search for Missing Man.

Dover, N Hast week Fred E.
Ahern, a young business man of Co
hassett, Mass, went to Dover to at.
tend a meeting of the Knights of
columbus. While there he suddenly
dropped out of sight, and though
searching parties have secured the
fields and woods in the vicinity, no
trace had been discovered up to Sat
urday night. One day the boy scouts
turned out in a body and made an
exhaustive search.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
Divorce Refused to Husband, SO.

Worcester-Judge Bell has refused
to grant divorce sought by George
I. Aitchison, eighty-six, from his third
wife, Mrs Eta Aitchison, thirty years
his junior. Mrs. Aitchison left her
husband on November 4, 1908. He
asked for the divorce on the grounds
of desertion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
Trout Finoerlinus.

Montpelier, Vt.-A consignment of
10000 trout fingerlings passed through
the city recently from the hatchery
at Roxbury and Marshfeld, Plainfleld
and Edgewater. The fish were CON
signed to property owners about the
nondS in those towns.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
Railway Sued for Death of Woman

birmingham, Mass.-The Boston
and Worcester Street Railway Com
pany is made defendant in a suit for
$4,000 for the death of Mary f.
Leach, who was killed at birmingham
last December.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
Advance in Price of Ice,

Burlington, Vt.-The Consolidated
Ice Delivery Co. of Burlington an
nounce an increase of five cents a
hundred pounds in the retail prices
OF ice for the coming season.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
Boston Firm Gets 100000 Contract

Boston-Joseph M. Herman G Co.,
of 159 Lincoln street, has received a
100000 competitive shoe manufac-
turing contract from the United States
navy department. This contract calls
for 100000 pairs of black shoes for
the sailors and 1900 pairs of rus
set shoes and black for the marines.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
Death from Fall Down an Elevator.

Concord-Lewis A. Hutchinson of
Berlin died Thursday night from the
effects of a fall down the elevator
shaft at the Eagle Hotel in Concord.
The door had accidentally been left
open as the elevator went to the next
floor above, and Mr.. Hutchinson
steppen into the opening supposing
the elevator was there. He fell to
the bottom of the shaft fracturing his
skull. He was banker, and had been
one of the county commissioners and
treasurer of the city of Berlin. He
was 40 years old.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
Free Logging Brought Trouble.

Somersworth N. H.-Mrs. Martha
Leighton of Somersworth was recent
ly taken to the State hospital at Con-
One night last week Michael Stanton,
Samuel Chamberlain and Ferdinand
Langevin were found sleeping there,
and before Judge Wells Friday were
held in 5000 each charged with break
ing and entering. They will not only
be furnished with free lodging
but with board until court meets.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
Hanged Himself in School House shec

Hanged Himself in School House Shed
Salem.-One day last week three
boys found a man hanging in shed
connected with school house in Sa-
lem. He was unknown to every one,
but late in the week was identified by
his mother who lives in Lowell. His
name was Daniel Mckenzie, about 80
years of age, and he has shown symp-
toms. of dependency for some time.
The body was taken to Lowell
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
1.-THE LITTLE LOST SISTER. >,
Brooks Story in Dramatic
Form Coming to the Rhode.

Honest in its appeal and far reach
ing in its moral is Little Lost Sis
ter, the Illuminating white slave play
which comes to the Rhode Opera House
Monday evening, Nov. 18th. Miss Vir-
ginia Brooks, the Joan of Arc of West
Hammond, H., who made the town fit
to live IN, is responsible for the book.
E. E. Rose put the book into STAGE
form. Every member of the company
spent the summer in Chicago's levee
district studying conditions there be-
fore the play was produced
Perhaps there is no girl in the
country who has had such vast expert
enee in the underworld Of a big city as
Miss Brooks. She has depicted what
she has seen with the kindly aid
of Mr.. Rose.
The play has been Landed by press,
pulpit and public. 1t has achieved ma
tionwide plaudits. One Chicago minis
ter declared every person should see
the play. Let it be hoped that every
person shall have this chance. The
play deals with the curse of the nation,
white slavery, and prescribes a possible
remedy. At least it points out condi-
tions and directs the public into the
lurid byways of the underworld. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
Godfrey Zupuski Charged
with Forging Check Ad-
mits Guilt in Court.
SEEK MEN WHO WROTE CHECK

Godfrey Zupuski, arrested on Sunday
evening on charge of forging the
name of a west side contractor to
check for thirty-fve dollars, was given
parole by Judge Randall in the NUM-
cipal court on Monday afternoon and
released under a deferred sentence.
Zupusk showed q willingness to plead
80 almost any charge brought against
him by the officials and his action in
the court indicated to the Judge and
the court officials that the defendant
was mentally deficient. He admitted
that he had written the check and had
signed it In the name of the contractor
and that he had endorsed and cashed
it, but when the judge sought to have
him write another check it was found
that the man could not write the Eng
lish language. This raised in the mind
of the court doubt as to the guilt
OF Zupuski, but he accepted his plea of
guilty and deferred sentence. In the
meantime the court has directed the
officials to make an investigation. He
believes that it is possible that the
check was written by some other per-
son, either at the request of Zupuski,
or that Zupuski was used as a tool to
secure the passage of the check and
that the profits of the criminal act
were divided. Zupuski insisted that no
one had aided him in the drawing of
the check, but his inability to write
English and his Lack of intelligence con-
WINGED the officials that he would not
have been able to write the check.
Zupuski is employed at one of the local
factories and some time ago he was ar
rested on a charge Of stealing humid
red dollars.
On account of his mental condition
he was parolled by the.judge and since
that time he has been paying the money
back. in installments. The court in
creased the amount Of the weekly pay
ments on the old charge and these pay
ments are to be made to the police de-
partment in the future This will give
the court chance to keep close tab
on the action of the defendant and if
any indications are found that he is
planning other criminal acts he may be
promptly sentenced to the state prison.
lupuski is puzzle for the police of
ficials and they are making an effort
to find out lust who his friends are.
They are convinced that the man has
been used as a tool of people who
have a lot more intelligence and the
future Investigations of the case may
bring out some decidedly interesting
DEVELOPMENTS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
NOT MIND -READERS.
Letters Not Distinctly Addressed Will
Not be Delivered Hereafter.

Unless patrons Of the postofice want
their mail returned, they must put clear
and explicit addresses on all the mat
ter mailed, according to communica
ton received by Postmaster Baker
from First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Daniel G.. Roper.
"The increasing carelessness on the
part of the public in addressing mail is
due to the good work of the postal
clerks in deciphering bad addresses"
says the letter, which goes on to state
that no more time must be wasted by
clerks in trying to figure where a
certain person lives if the address
IS not satisfactory.
1t is suggested that the street and
number, as well as the name and city
be clearly written, and if the letter is
addressed to certain corner, the ex-
act location as northwest or southeast,
be also placed on the envelope. In
tbs case that the recipient Of the mail
lives in fat building or in large
office, the number of the room should
also be written next the address.
All matter which is not properly adj
dressed will hereafter be sent back to
the sender with the cause of non
delivery stamped across the envelope.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
sim s progress in the poultry line as
compared with other states:

The falling off of egg production in
Missouri, Kansas, Kentucky and Ten
nessee readily shows that the poultry
dressing establishments of those states
were as thriving then as now and a
large per cent of the production was
killed at the broiler age. While in
Wisconsin, Ohio, New York and Mich
gan the showing would Indicate that
the fowls were mostly kept for egg
production.
The 1910 census reports are confus-
ing and frequently based on estimates,
bat the reports taken from the special
bulletins of the separate states show
that Wisconsin now ranks 18th state
IN the production of poultry:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13

The republican campaign promises to
begin early. One reason for this is
that the campaign for the republican
senatorial nomination will begin very
soon and with contest for the repub-
liea nnomination for senator the gov
ernorship battle cannot help but be-
come more or less involved. What is
more, the republican harmony talk
which was in the air few weeks ago
is vanishing very rapidly and there
can be no question there will be bit
ter primary election fight What is
more, the battle is likely to be a con-
test all along the line between the La
Toilette and McGovern factions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
COMING ON A
Flying Trip of Mercy Fa-
nous University Doctors
Specialist Will be at
kENOSHA, WIS.
HOTEL BORUP
,NOV.29

One day only. Hours 10 a. M to D. m
Free consultation and advice will be given
on this visit. These World Renowned
Specialists results are almost miracles.
United doctors, licensed by the state
of Wisconsin for the treatment of de-
formities and all nervous and chronic
diseases of men, women and children,
are among the world S leading special
lists, and are experts in the treatment
of chronic diseases of the blood, liver,
stomach, intestines, piles, constipation,
skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys, or
bladder, diabetes, bed-wetting, rheu-
matism, sciatica, tape-worm, leg ulcers,
weak lungs, goitre, catarrh in all forms,
and those afflicted with long standing,
deep seated diseases that have baffled
the skill of other physicians, should
not fail to call.
By their system they have earned
the term of bloodless surgeons, and
have discovered methods of treating
without pain or knife, appendicitis,
goitre, piles, gall stones, tumors, and
other dangerous diseases
Bring a twoounce bottle of your
urine for chemical analysis and micro
seopic examination if you have kidney
or bladder trouble.
WORKOUT and rundown men and
women, consult them on this visit. 1t
costs you nothing. Settle it forever in
your mind. If your case is ineurable,
they will tell you so.
Married ladies bring your husbands,
and minors your parents or guardians.
German and scandinavian spoken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
MARRIED TUESDAY MORNING.
Miss Mary Hoye Becomes Bride of
Dexter P. Kent in Pretty Ceremony.

A wedding of great interest to many
Kenosha people was celebrated at st.
Thomas church at $3.50 O'Clock Tues
day morning, when Miss Mary Hoye,
daughter of Patrick Hoye of An
tioch,. ILL.,, became the bride of Dexter
P. Kent, well known employee of the
Chicago-Kenosha Hosiery Company.
The marriage ceremony was read by the
Rev. Father Malone in the presence of
small company of friends and rela-
tives of the bride and groom. The
bride was attended by Miss Lena Hoye
as maid of honor and Carl Zievers was
the best man. Following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent were the guests of
honor at wedding breakfast given at
the Kent home in Kenosha at
which covers were laid for twenty
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Kent will spend
their honeymoon in the south. They
will make their home at 55e Pomeroy
street, Kenosha, and will be at home to
their friends after December /.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
WILLIAM J. BURNS APPROVES
sTHE DEEP PURPLE

During the all season New York run
of Paul Armstrong and Wilson Miz-
ner's "The Deep Purple which
comes to the Rhode next Sunday, af-
ternoon and night, many police officials
and detectives of national reputation
saw and endorsed the play. Of none of
these expert judgments, however, is the
management prouder than of that of
William J. Burns, of San Francisco,
Ruef Oregon Land Fraud, Los Angeles
dynamiting, and Lorimer bribery case
celebrity. Burns said that it was the
most accurate picture study of criminals
he had ever seen. And Burns ought to
know. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
CHICAGO MAN DIES HERE.
A. H. Merit, Long Connected With
Carson, Prize, Scott Dies in Kenosha

Alexander Hamilton Merit, widely
known as business man and vet
eran of the civil war in Chicago, died
at the Pennoyer Sanitarium on Monday
after long illness from organic heart
disease. His wife and two daughters
were with him when the end came.
The deceased was long connected with
the retail trade of Chicago and for
more than forty years he had been in
the employe of Carson, Prize, Scott and
Company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
BOWLING LEAGUE.

IN the Jeffrey Bowling League on
Monday evening at the Academy alleys
the Spark Plugs won three from the
Jeffrey -Four and the Four Wheel
Drives won the odd from the Jeffrey
Six. Zens featured with 2O7. The
scores follow:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13

A number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Minkel gave them very
pleasant surprise party on Monday
evening in celebration of the twenty
sixth anniversary of their marriage.
The evening proved q very enjoyable
one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
American Barber Shop.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner of
GAINESVILLE, are spending a few days
with Kenosha friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
Jefery Six.

Twenty of the friends of Ora Bick
gave him a surprise party at his home
on Pomeroy street on Monday evening
in honor of his birthday. The evening
was spent in games and music after
which a luncheon was served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
BELL BARRIERS WIN.
Defeat the American BARRIERS Three
Straight Games on Monday.

The Bell Barber Shop defeated the
American Barber Shop three straight
games on Monday night. The scores
follow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13

Want AID brings results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13

Try a Want AID.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-17

men oa Here / SpnoSen iuntes oct
blep en- foitbar IffGre opitoo ser 9e.
i9nfeligbeber. Sniolertio beauuote
nogle Senner al Sagen at optase Ell
Subifription Tor on muIiat at til.
~peiebringe Reiiepen9e ab pripat Gei.
EiItrpos berfor par Ser noaen @too.
itano moo ieIpe Soeer ga De troeoe
at oct finn bar Wisiionprerne en- Ito.
lerolng funoe bpnoenoc iig til oa bIi
foritaoet al. I'll bette bIep Ser ipa
ret at Der par Snife ON At en- ser life
nnr 0tisiioner fnnoe fomme no. for
ligeiom at iua ct SperbIif oper gr.
beioet. Gnoen paa Saaen bIeu at
ainamisiionens Sprman0 9aitor 6.
5. gaitpolb u~bienbes iaafremt Sitb.
lfriptionen Iraar en- Sum al 5000 90.
en- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bleu
tilitemt | Inleoning al Taitor 6. 6.
SolterS trebipeaars Salbilpum og
Eaitorerre =. HeitanS, $. q. San.
ions % s. 5. SreioabIitS feuog.
tppeaarS SilbilPum.
2igeleoes afiatteoeS en- ReioIution
MOB at Ganteenen gicuirSfgres / Or.
nleer.
Oct blep beilnttet at 6reosauoStie.
METER aihoIbeS engara til Soften, til
Itinbe ON ben 100oariae Sreo /
Roroen iamt menem Gu9lano og De
Soreneoc Stater.
Zen engeIife SrbremiSiiou blep
tilaot at gipe Spior0ring 9icrnem
"guolGrerne" ON SilpeiebrinacIie al
100000 for at 0tiSiiou2arbeibe
/ set engeIife Sproa fan paabegpr-
heS paa iaaoonne StcOer iom 9eins
relicn timber set tienli0t. Sibtil bar
9eitpreIien ior oct engeIife 9lrbeibe
ppret finn nprmeit Ell Erogramfos
mite. Sanfen er at SeroagsifoIcar,
beioe o. anoen Tirfiombeo fan pao.
begpnoeS.
SefretPren blep arrllooet ON at
ienbe Sdmflmoets brooerlige Silien
til De norifsllttberife Samiunb ser
netop begpnber fine NarSmeber I
Winneapolis.
Sefretprens Heferat blep 0erpao
Ieit % arltaget % i nogIe peIpalgte
Orb toffeoe SormnnOcn 6orianlius
gen for goot SamuPr % ueobao
Cubs @eIiignelie oper Spnooen, og
Sailge8 Spnooes 6Sbe Narsmsbc bar
.tileu0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-17

bert Solntauiit og Goporo Ching.
iton. Ireibmon Sholarihios til.
falot Seouaro Grmietb OF Guan
eliasien. 6stgeuoe graouereoe ira
Goaeget NTH Donors: Gldi Biert.
reis, Cora Clement, 2ouis 2drion,
8erend Wouieth. Nartin Wi0tbun,
hilbert Wpflauo. Raaua Gpgioroen;1
6reoericf Smeuion, Gonoro 8icts
lun0.
Salt 6apoe q. Gldi iaar 81 8ro.
ouenter: Gu Wagiiter grtium. 81
9acaIaureuS glrtium, 10 ira Dlll.
iitofoeIingeu oa % ira 9lfaoemiet.
PreIiocnt atIoabl iagoc I lin Idlc
I'll @raouenterue, at bette initial Uar
oct ~itsrite, iom qraouereoe ira nosct
al StatcuS Colleges iadr, nuor uno.
tuae5, uatltrIilut5, l~luiueriitetct. Ga
ueo llniueriitetet iaar fit ire ct.
Oloiiter Dtuqiiter s@raOcu nemlig
Wiaiom 9enion. au0reru Iifmubr
Seir % Feter Ragnli5 Sfartueot.
4or.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-17
ct gnmmclt 96atcpar.

st sammelt gGgtcpar. Seq
er M iem og iptti aor gam.
mel, % min Mauo err tire og otti,"
ifriper Wtrs. Ytarp 0reieu ira IN.
Ter Minn, "og iea tror, bUt5 oct life
hup0e oGret Tor Icres aurlfo, ptl0e
hi prret oeoe for IGnge iioen."
) Iloeroommen. uaar Stprfc OF
2ipSfraft ganifc uatrtrIiat er / Alta.
geroc, blioer ell milo, men itprfenoe
Nicoiciu Ell luno Rsooenoigheo. Or.
TeterS aurifo uoiploer arauet. Zen
or life at iau pao a~potbeter. Zen
faces qiermem Spccial Ggenter eqer
oircftc ira 2aboratoriet. Sfrip til
Or. Better 6abrrcp & Cons 60,
1876 81. 6opue Gpe., Chicago,
81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-17
yin uurf Goluni sas,' siS:s

Scr e. au6t ganS at faa for $500 pr. Gcre. pla lcttc
afbstattuaer. &epluut gaHoCt me6 @bietrTr o.
aliutia. ca ont : Aar CT bet B1rb $40 pr. acre. 6uo
uissrs Tan Drives Ntcl'efsl % S~BtucdUl. iom br,atsE
ia Qobt. YaHoct CT ualmtuocltg rigt % ]trrigeret. iid
NultHatu er litter. 3ultH 9ntloacy. iuasa uarm
etuo. Stuierta er tolo not I'll al ugre iUuo. &tr't
iaar ui uocu tlblVp ipr zcttlcrrr. uooe St0lcr.
pGiaa taSSifolcR for gliHor Oh TFGc. . ScrEbangr.
ca be boleer pdn al baglr Uld ben treble; Den FOL ara
III gan J%rauttsto. icr HTraitrc CgIHsRlHG itEtU til
A. j. Steensland, Gooding, Idaho.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-17
Oorthfielo:Srep
WortbneIo. Winn., T.. SUM 1918.
Sfoleaarets gflntnina peS ct. Slaf
Guueac.

Sfslse eummel Gift % Drug BE.
gpnote ct. SIais esentli9e SIut'
ningsfeitIigbeoer meo ganoconcert
paa Goaege9rmoen 2sroogS Aiten
iaar ben 7oe Sitni. 6eitIigbeoerne
gaar oa alag / SIag Gag eiter
Gag inotil Den isI9enSe On&oag
WtioOag. Saaleoes gif oct ogiaa til
iaar. Ssrbogsdften bar oeilig %
iriif - altior friif, Oa Gbermome.
fret bar melem 40 % 80 @rooer
6abrenbeit. 8eiret egnet Jig life
netop til genpttelie al oecolctte,
tortprnte0e 8ui0fioIer ior apir0er.
ne eller til grugen al Strous eler
Sananrabatter % SbirtmoiitS ior
WGnoene. Seq ipurgte ell fiGmpes
ltor, ltailt norIt &ifing, on ban life
panil9gtet poa fine Srbre % brugte
oeres trabitioncIe Strait OF Sunr6.
fsrbeb / Ganrpgte peb at 9aa oil.
truffen / Ell 8interoperiroffe life
langt ira Soniof. San iooreoe, at
ban foretraf &omfort og Spg9e bel
Iere emo at itoa / Rp for at bPooe
iine ipores Saaroisrbeo og llohoI.
oenbeb UNDER ~iaaOanne SmitpnOi9'
beber. Soe, tiItrobs for 9eirets ais.
Iigbeo, bar Gole9esrunben iulo al
Solf og automobiler UNDER Der, al
Grofesior gbriitianien ppperligt lie.
oebe Sriluftsfoncert. gdnoen ipil'
lebe fsIgenbe Frogram:
Hifle Hegiment Warh, Souio.
&eperie, 8ieurtemps. 9liie 9anube
8aIt5, Strauis. Spring Gong,
Nenoelsiobn. @aItber'S 3roumlieo,
@agner. Wanbattan gea6, Souia.
Stars onb Stripes, Souia. Scenes
Gitoreiaue, WaSienet. gonben oSs
iiItereSes at Soprano.S oliiten, Wiis
Soa Marpicf, Der fang aieruIiS
"Wp Seart anb 9lite", 8riegs Sol.
peigs Gang, Riniutis "@elcome,
Brettp Ienroie" og Bales "ail.
larnep".
gaeealaurcns' Spnoascn.
Ssnbagsmorgen opranbt tlar meo
en- folo Horoeupin0, Der orep alt
Stsoet paa Den meget iprbeoe ct.
Slai apenlle oper til geboerne poa
SpoIiben al 8aoen. Sm Sommeren
pleier Sen6enpin0en at bore Den
iremberifenoe og geboerne paa
Horoiiben err Stebets Dire. Sor
engangs SfpIo penOte gIaoet zig.
Set par ct nofiaa imponerenoc
Spn at ie nGiten ct Sunoreoe 8ra-
olienter mar'dere TO og TO ira St.
Slafbougen neooper 8aben til ct.
Sobnstirfen Ssn0agsmorgen peo
airfetio. Observation-Disclosures
bar ifsrte Srforo GAPS" og
"8omnS". DIR. !. u. ailoobI pre-.
fet oper Seiu Orb til Natbpns:
"Sslg mig. DR.. ailbabl iormaz
neoe 8rabuenterne til lpbig at fslge
SeIus | SRre % Gin. Sbeorier bar
iprunget irem / Stormls6 Sen enc
WenueifeaIoer for FIN Of barre glenn.
re ben upite. anapt bunOreoe anr
er bengnngne. oa bet iranife slfa.
bemi iremiatte SIS pioenifa6elige
Eaaitaube, iom ifuloe pRre 6eu rene
Sanobe0 % itaa / abicIut Strio meo
gi6eler. Soog hploes life en- eneite
AT oisie Hanituroe. Garpiui5men
par pSerit populPr / lin 5ib. Site
at bploe Den betragteoeS ion Wan.
gel paa SSagttageliesepne, 5oritanS.
Sproom og SauOheoserfienoelie o.
aultur. Song fol Der iinbeS finn
en- eneite iremragenoe @iSenifabs.
manb. iom bploer Den barpinite
Seori, og ban beflager bpbt at ban
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-17
YriSbclpEniuger

Saaa Sdolnribip8 aaue& inar iii
Clarence Ncr0ubI, Names GIituo, I'll