davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
His Mothers Grave.


1t happened. by mere chance, that
since Mrs. Anson's funeral no one had
been inferred on one side of the small
space purchased for her. There were
three vacant plots here and a sur
prised official told Philip there would
be no difficulty in acquiring these for
the purpose of erecting a suitable mon
ument
The hoy filled in the necessary forms
there and then. 1t was some consola-
ton to know that he could perpetuate
her memory in this way though he had
formulated another project which should
keen her name revered through the
ages.
on the site of Johnson's News should
arise the Mary Arson Home for Des-
titute Boys. He would build a place
where those who were willing to work
and learn would be given chance. and
not driven, starving and desperate, to
pick up an existence in the gutter
He was too young to devise al the
details of such a splendid institution.
but he had got the idea and would
possess the money lie would leave
the practical part of the undertaking to
older heads
The one essential feature was that
generations vet unborn should learn to
love and homer the name of Mary An.
son. Provided that were achieved. he
knew the work would be successful.
Soon after leaving the cemetery he
GA fa ia Ny{t
liceman. who was in plain clothes, and
walking with lady, obviously Mrs.
Bradley. judging by the matrorly man
ner in which she wheeled a perambula-
tor containing a chubby infant.
We'll, Pm bowed" cried the police
man. who would have thought of meet
ing YOU! looked in at the news last
night, but you had gone. Someone is
looking after you pretty WELL eL?''
He cast patronizing eye over Phil
ip's garments. which were. of course,
considerably smarter in appearance than
those in which the constable had seen
him on Thursday evening
Yes" said Philip, Il am in good
hands now
They haven't given you a watch >"
This 6nXiously.
NO, l am watchless"
That's right. You'll have one soon.
The inspector has your address. BY the
way. he wants to know your Christian
name"
Philip"
Thanks. l wont forget"
/ Philip raised his hat and took the
quickest route westward. lie did not
count on being recognized so easily,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

z & N m huSpdliu say dIH cAITdF-
MI agant He quarrels with
me all the time about the
bills. Now l suppose 1 could save a
few dimes week If I stayed right
in the kitchen day and night, and went
to market myself and pinched every
nickel till the wreath shriveled: but do
you think man has any right to ask q
woman to sacrifice her whole life like
that-just to save a rev dollars a
month? l don't. l think I'm worth
more to the world as l am than [
would be as cook shaving my life
out over pots and pans.
Il am nothing but servant, a
housekeeper. ! thought he loved me.
l don't believe he ever did at all, or
he wouldn't be so mean to me.
What shall I do to make him see
things in the right Light"
See things in the right light. Ell?
Well, little Mrs. Importance, how do
you know that you see them in that
light yourself?
Worth more to the worldr Where
on earth did YOU get that phrase. ard
who taught you to parrot it to poor
husband till he doesn't know which
way to turn? Worth more to the
world" What do you amount to, that
you are so very valuab BILE to the world.
anyhow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Up-to-Date Jokes

The late Lord Young was responsi.
BILE for enliven'ng many a dull case
One of the most amusing remarks
that ever fell from his lips was the
reply to counsel who urged on be-
half OF plaintiff of somewhat bibu.
lous appearance:
my client. my lord. is most ab!.
man. and holds a very responsible po-
sition. He is manager of some water.
works"
After long look, Lord Young an.
swered:
Yes, he looks like man who could
be trusted with any amount of water"
The village schoolmaster had pulled
out his twenty-bl aded knife, and was
explaining to his class how all the
implements were useless but for the
modest bone handle.
Which part of the knife. therefore,
do l make the most use OFF, he asked.
. A boy at the foot of the class
promptly responded: please. sir. the
oeskscrew."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Copyright. 1904, by Edward J. Globe.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

SO Philip first drafted and then copied
the following letter:
Dear Sirs NJ. Foret, Of this hotel,
has given me your names as firm
likely to transact negotiations for
me l want to purchase a small
property in the Mile End road,
known as Johnsons News; also
shop near the entrance to the news,
tenanted by a marine store dealer
named OBrien. The news is owned
by the Cardiff & Havre Coal Com
pany, Ltd. l do not know who owns
the shop ! wish TO acquire these
properties for a philanthropic pur-
pose, but | am most DESTROYS that
my name should not figure in the
transaction. / propose, therefore,
when you have ascertained the
price. which should be at the ear
Hest possible moment, to pay to your
credit the requisite amount, You
can have the properties transferred
TO any nominee you choose, and
again transferred to me. Kindly
add your costs. etc. to the pur-
CnASe price. MY movements are
somewhat uncertain, so please send
all communications by letter, 1t will
be an obligation, and lead to flu
ture bushes. il YOU attend to this
matter tomorrow morning. Yours
faithfully, PHILIP ANSON,
lie did not compose this letter withou
considerable difficulty. The 'philan
thropic purpose" he had already de
cided upon, but he thought II was rattle
clever to refer to the possibilities o
future business"
AS for the double transfer he dis
tinctly remembered copying letters deaI
ing with several such transactions a
the time OF the coal company's CONVEX
sion into limited liability concern.
He was early to bed, and his res
| was not disturbed by dreams, He ros
! long before the ordinary residents. he
| ferrirg his breakfast he walked to Flee
street and purchased copies Of mornin
and evening papers for the whole Of tn
week
| He could thus enjoy the rare luxur
| of seeing himself rs others saw hin
He read the perfervid descriptions {
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
EISS JESSIE ACKERMANN. who
vi has travelled eight times around

mas tTdFtleu SIStll lllleS dIOuHu
the globe. has put into a pam
phlet. issued by William Il. Feakins. of
New York. a keenly interesting report
of the effects of woman suffrage in the
various countries of the world where it
has been granted operation The book
.et is called What Women Have Done
With the Vote From the chapter
dealing with Australia | pick out f. W
thoughtful extracts:
After six weeks in the East End of
London, where l earned my living as
organ grinder. costermonger, selling
flowers newspapers and hawking at
Ludgate Hill, my experience increased
my conviction that there are conditions
in the social order OF our day which
VIII never he removed untii the women
of the country where the evils exist have
the power TO help put them down.
at was generally predicted. in refer
ence to the ballot in the hands of Aus
tralian women, that ii would be merely
side. and, therefore would have little
effect upon politics generally.
The women electors ave divided into
two classes: Those who want the vote
and use it and those who regard c!ti-
zenSkip as joke. and very unpleas-
ant one a that. OF the latter, they
and their children are well provided for;
the pangs of poverty. tire grind of never
ending toll and the battle OF simply
keeping alive and staying on earth are
knowledge OF the laws that govern
women and children. they are quite GER
tain they have all that is to be desired
by way of legislation
In Australia the party spirit is so
fierce and bitter that women labor I'M
der very great disadvantages in exer-
cising the vote.
at is perfectly true that 40 900 wom-
en- did not vote at the last Federal cleo
ton but there were also a great num-
Der OF men who abused the privilege
something more than half a million AS
there a4e Ill men to every 100 women,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
:: Women's Use of the Ballot ::
FROM EDWIN MARKHAM

one may understand what the COMPARE
son of these figures means.
The moment woman is dragged with
out asking for it Gin Australia) from
political seclusion the world expects her
overnight to remedy the results OF CEN
turtles of bad legislation. Wen, it will
never be done,
Men have grown into enacting wise
legislation. where such a thing is found,
and women will do the very same /;
therefore men and women being more
or less alike in some respects, no one
need look for revolutionized affairs in
the twinkling of an eye"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
How It Started.

Sir Walter Raleigh had Just diseov-
cred that tobacco was good to smoke
Fe whitfield and carved until he pro
dueed the first pipe Then he filled
the first pipeful of tobacco He placed
the stem between his teeth and be
gan to frisk his pockets. Then he
hailed passing Indian.
Beg pardon" said Sir Walter, but
could you let me have a match?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
NOT IF SHE OBJECTS,
TEAR MISS FAIRFAX.

NEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
Should a girl OF sixteen ar.
cept the company of young man
Of twenty-three, with the pernis-
sion of her parents?
SWEET SIXTEEN.
IN my judgment a girl OF sixteen |,
/ too young to accept the serious
attentions of any man. but parents
know the situation better II Sweet
Sixteen" loves this man, 1t is all right
for her to keep company with him
with her parents approval. II shs
doesn't love him, no approval makes
1t right.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Advice to the
Lovelorn
PERHAPS you NEED A RIVAL
NEAR MISS FAIRFAx.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAx

We have been keeping COMPANY
for the past two and a half yea.
and love each other Immersed
Lately she has been going with
other young men and coming haci.
and telling me that she enjoys then
very much She'tells me in a wav
that makes me feel very bad. shs
still says she, loves me and onlv
goes out to please her girl friend
P. A. H. ].
F you have been monopolizing he,
for two and a half years, and Az.
not engaged. you need rival. I an
only sorry that you haven't three or
four Of them. Put an engagemec,
ring on her finger and you will hsvs
q right to object.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
One Reason.

The benevolent citizen. while walk
ing along Ivy street spied little tot
weeping SO he walked up TO the child
and said:
Now, be good boy and stop your
crying
The child replied Il can't
But why can't you
I can't"
well here's a cent Tell me why
you can't be a good boy and stop cry
ing"
Cause I'm d girl. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

a TELEGRAM came for him. II
II was from Mr.. Arlington
4 n Can see you after at my
house"
Then Philip enjoyed his first real
breathing space during hours of day
light. He went by train to the cemetery
in which his mother was buried car
rying with him beautiful wreath.
1t was a remarkable fact that this
was the first visit he had paid TO her
grave. During the days OF misery and
partial madness which followed her
death he had never lost the delusion
that her spirit abided with him in the
poor dwelling they called home
Hence. the narrow resting place be-
meath the green turf in no way APP
pealed TO him. But now, that sue
cession of extraordinary external events
had restored the balance of his mind.
he realized that she was really dead
and buried; that what he revered as
her spirit was in truth a fragrant menu
DRY: that he would be nearest to her
mortal remains when standing in the
remote corner OF the burial ground al
lotted TO the poorest Of the poro-those
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

Sprinkle a few tablespoonfuls OF
salt over the Kitchen fire after II is
made UP, and 1t viii keep going for
hours without requiring any atten-
tion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

A piece OF starch placed IN the
water viii keep flowers fresh for
quite a long period.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

o,, - ,h,, ..o,, =, ro.iao,, =, 49,
heisnpofhoou' ana ne VIII accept f'o
for the freehold.
I'VE are fortunate In finding the man
.t,,s, ai,..,.or -, 49,. c.ra;r r1o,,-a
a,
though the company require the news
for the purpose of a depot, they are
mot uru,;,,,rg 70 ssll with q Stimulation
that tho nremises sbau not he used nv
apy co,nnattns cor,nany 5uring ne
rio, =, twartv yaars from tho date Of
trorstar W. s+,tod +b.t tho site v,s
reouired for a nhilanthronic purpose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

Not only is powdered oatmeal good
for the complexion, but little OF IL
thrown into the water An which the
face and hands are bathed has a
softening and whitening effect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

when cooking kippers. place them
on dish or tin with piece of butter
on each. cover and leave in fairly
hot oven for ten minutes This meth
nd preserves the Juice and the flavor
Of the fsh better than frying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Hou sehold
Sugges tions

When a splinter gets under a finger
nail II is often very hard to draw out
In such a case. IL a cold water ban
dsge is put round the top OF tho I'm
ger and then kept wet and cold II will
In time both draw out splinter and
teep finger from fostering.
To clean the inside OF a silver tea
pot. mix together equal quantities of
soda. vinegar and -four. Paste this
around the inside OF the pot and let 1t
stand overnight 1t will make the in
side as bright as possible with very
little labor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

when cleaning stone steps and
hearths mix the white hearthstone or
red ochre with thin starch instead of
water. This causes il TO stick TO the
stones, and 1t will not be washed off
so quickly with rain or be trodden on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

To Be Continued Tomorrow,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

ttN HY husband says l am extrav
N agant. He quarrels with
= ma al oh ha
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

TELEGRAM came for him. II
II was from Mr.. Arlington.
L n Can see you after at my
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18

Minn., % bleu 1905 / 8rano Sorts
giit mco Inoreip @erbabl, ionl meo
TO 0ern operleper benoc.
Cpfriifcr aamhc Minber. aoptcin
Marib. iom / 1876 meo lin lille
Iampboab "Sar @cit" eioroe ben
1000 WiI lange Teiie neooper
little Wisioiiri for at meloe ON Sen.
Cutters OF bans WGnos DOB, bar /
Ssit igten ioretaget ben famine @eiie
for at aienopfriife gamIe @inoer.
aapt. Narib iortpaer, at ban / DC
Gage meo lin 9aao loa iorbolospis
mc9et nGr oct Steo, bpor en- al DC
~Itsrite Srageoier / 2anoets Siitorie
uoipiaebes, % at Der allereoe / 6or-
ueicn n9rebes itor sGngitelie for Gu'
tier % bans Scr. "8i loa og ben.
tebe paa Srorc", iortGIler aapt.
Warih "bd Ell Snoinner, iulbitGn-
Dig regen % meb llotrpf ior bcrt
piloeite SfrGf, nGrmebe liz @aaoen.
'%Slbiarnfa, aft borte!' Dor olt ban
fllnbe iiee, men peb at tegue CT lioen
Girfel % en- itsrre ubenom oerne,
iamt peb at antpbe, at 'Ibiorafa' be.
fnnbt Jig / ben inore, iattebe hi til.
iioit, at bette '@biarafa' bar Sol
0otcrilc. @i penteoe DOG paa mere
beitentt llnbcrretning, % benle ino.
lob ben neite Dag, ga Here SoIootcr
anfom og melbte, at Gen. Gutter %
belle bans Stprfc bar inlbt iii iioite
Wnno. Ga beapnbte hi Dor piloe
Tort neooper Slooen for at brinee
Den cipiliiereoe @erben llnberret-
ming ON benne Srageoie", %ililtter ben
gamle Sfibsfaptein. San maatte,
Tom nppnt, reiie 1000 Mil, for at
@lloitnbet flnoe naa Sen cipiliierebe
@croen, og naar man III betGufer
oct Net al S%ernbaner, Selcgroi. %
SeleionIinier, iom omipGnber ogiaa
oenre Gel al 2anoet, ga latter man
isrit bpilfe ubpre Sremifriot ser er
giort / bisie 81 Iar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18
Anrn gukntn.

Wsc Ipitmcitrc. Eli T~oitncIter /
@ulunt, @riggS Gountp, or iionPpnt
q. 3. Nnoerlon. % q. u. Sirficn
til |oitmeiter / @ooowortb, Stlits.
man Soumtp.
Trtillcri for 8ranS SORTS. @ranS
SorfS Nrtiucrifpnlpani ifol inomgn.
tires Mauoog meo so Wunb. Som.
panict bIiper Ell Gel al Stotcns for.
ite Hcgiment, og nil haze Or. 9. 9.
gcfman Tom miolertioiJ &apteir.
S!oina / IntomubilnlHtfc. Gen
S4.aarige z. g. @erg al Tarf Niper
par iorIeoen NOR @cad) uoiat.ior Ell
NutompbiInIpffe, ibet Maifinen ppI.
teoe oper ham. Get lpffeoes ooo
bans Niece at beiri ham ira hans
ubehaecIige Stiuing.
Npritc Marfeb i Meainsic Gounts.
IIerauoer or Den isrlte Narfeosbp
lanas oen me 2inie al 6rcnt 4or.
tbcrn @anen eicnnem Wcainsie
Gountp, % eiter at bape p9ret isano
/ miiore enc en- llge er Der mootaeci
oper 5000 @ulbels Speoe % nGiter
Iieeiaa mesct 2inire.
SpSSialS i &nsbp. Nrs. y. =.
@croabl or 26oe Stt. aisaaet pcr
Cohen i lit Stem | &ugbp. 81 aa,
aammeI. Ifosoe. bpis Eigenapn pa,
Olga Telion, bar isbt / Eeritranb
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18
1noldnoet.
9ntru.

S;I Yoitmciter / @aufon Sumo
tion, Iuamafec Gountp, or nouTpni
Otis 2. Sobnion.
aanSieat iur Nor. Statcrs Scma'
for. 3Srouf =. Stlort, bcficubt SNl'
rift "a apiemanb / Charlton, har cr.
fIrret iia ION aanOioat ior Sorcncoe
Staiers Senotor paa &c Hroareali.
pes Salgliitc.
;sc5rif brrnbf / Sapcnpprt. -
Stnnibt @ros. Tabrif ior SiIpirf-
ming al @oSolincmaifincr ncobrrno.
te Sorsbna G~itcrmibona / Gapcn-
port nleo ct Cab al Si50,000, bpor.
al $4,000 par 0Uffet peo ISiu.
rance.
Stor @Gpc for Snbnnnc-N nitnlt.
Mrs. Chris NtcGormjcf / Chicago
har ifipnfct $4,000 iii Subuquc
German College. Nenqeuc ifnl an.
pcroea til Spisrelic al Ell @pNriuB
meo @nmuaitlfIofaIc, S~psmncbniin
% AUDITORIUM.
SanfmGnb irificnSts. 8. M.
M%artinion al 2nfc Stills % Sobn
6. Trcstpn al GrpiinI Cafe, tibIiacre
/ @anfiorretninq, er pc0 Nettcu /
Sort Sohge bIepnc irificuhte citcr
ToriIng al 9iitriftSoopofatcn. In
Hagen Iso poa, ot DC bnpoe qiort
mispiicnbe SnoierIIcr ! @nnfcns
@eaer.
Tnbrifcicrnc bill %pranniierc. sra,
terloo SSabrifeiere har holot Here
1soer for Of Oisfutcre SpsraSmnn.
let ON Sprcttclie al cacn @onfior
refining. OF Ell WiIion Collar @anf
ocrtcs men bet ierite of bIiue oprct
tet Der. 6nbrifeiernc fln1cr oDer, Of
Sc nliilore blan0t hen bar nnnltcIig
for at erboIbc 0cn &rc6it, DC trPl1gcr.
Saarlist E%utstesaar. 0piS Hap
porter ira Be Sorcneoc StnterS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. paa bette
Sibspunft er al Ii0e pan, or Solpoa
G~otetesapling innr pocrit liocrL
rernlid finn S.256.000 @libeIs moo
1S.966,000 iiior. aunliteterl er inar
- Grocent niob 81 iiior. % Acrcub-
bpttet fur IS NuihcIs. eIler min0rc
enc SaIpoelcn moo iiior.
Mnmincrct Nntpmotilnnmcr. gn
Mano / aeofuf bar opiunoet o. IA.
get &atcnt pda Ell li0en Subretnin1,
iom / Merfe iIIiimincrer en- glItomo.
biIs @iccnic Numer, ino set LEI fan
Ipics poa giitnnS. Cpijuhclien be,
itoar al Ell libcr Reilcfior. ion an.
braQt oco Sen bdJrc @anpc taiier
Sniet opcr Tlnben mco Humerci.
Wdn i%lneocicr Sen Sio, ga ser al
Nutoritcterne iororcS. al oIlc Iuto.
mobiler uoitnre9 meo en- iao0nn 81.
Iuminnior, iaa Ahnmcrct Tan ices /
Ntertc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18
Statcns WaisapIira. Sielae :,

Statcns MaiSnpIira. Sislge Sp'
gapcr ira DC Sor. Sioters Sano-
brugsoebartcmcllt belsbcr SolpaS
Wnisapling iig ianr Ill 3S,l9S,OOu
@uibelS, MOB 1872 ,02t,000 @u'belS
1912 - nItiao Sl,S23,000 @u'
ibelS minbre enc iiior. llobptiet pr.
Icrc or ioar III @uibcIS m,liore enc
iorrigc gar, meocns apollteten CT
Sen i%annic, neinIi1 IS Froteli. We'
bcnS WoiS.llobpttct aItiao ioor or
betpoclig minorc, lon bar StateilS
1Sormcrc cnbnu 30, 761,0 600 @ulbels
al aanmcl MoiS poa @aano, moo
fin S,S55,0OO @ulbeIs poa ldnlme
Sio flor.
Tui,5cticntcnce gGrlisbco. 6or at
irite Guitbcticntcncs gerIigbeo poa
Yrspc icnStc 5. $. @oacr al Gbnr.
les Sim iorIcoen 10 enboIlar@lcoIcr
til ct 6irma i Nep 9orf Sin mc0
ct @rcufort. Tcngcicolcrne bleu bucr
ior iig ruaci innrmen og Ell az DC
imaa RuIlcr iGitct til hper Gnoe al
Wreufortei. Ter bar finn l!oaet en-
Snsiino ON bucr NuI, iaa enbper
funoe ic at Oet par Ell Fengeicooel
@rcufortet nieo beggc Ncn8cieOler /
ao0 @choIO naococ 9citcmuclIcaiie-
oct. OF Mr. Boiler bar iaolcocs be-
itprfet lin Sro poa FoitbctlcitcrcS
9Grligbe0.
Scrmmsiabrif iGrOia. Set me
NnlGg Tor Silpirtniug al Scrlml
MOB @riiefolcro, bpilfet Nnlrg eta
ten nlco Ell @efolminA al $4,000
bar looct oprcttc peo &nuobrllGe'fo-
len i ames, nil ncunc llJe blipe iGr-
oiQt at toQe3 / @rug. Nan Tan Der
tiluirfe 100000 aubifccntiucter
@ofcinc SaQli1, buiIfct nil pare NOT
Ill at pafcincre 200 Gpr. Ter lig.
ger oo9 allcrcoc ida mango NcltIIlln
acr, Of Scr oil ben9nn holUnnoen
Muaneb, isr oi3ie fan ipl0ea. Ser or
reo iclue Snborntorict opIat &n1bc9
uinQcr, bpor 1000 0rile tan be
banoles 40 @dn9ct.
Np NnucnocIic al Nlfalfa. Get
itore NllrllnQton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
iom Qicnncmifiprer Statcu, bar nm
oct Ell m NnpcnOcllc al AIiol'a.
Man bar ingt Wfcrtc I'll, at buor I'll
inIia porer Iaifas Scrnbanelporet,
Ser err ser ingcu ,Sdre ior at @nllter
eQer @lsocr ira SofomotIuet pil Tor.
poIoe Sl04paa0er, "a ocnne Flante
nItio er gren og io'tiG, pad 'nntne
(io iont Ser beller life CT no3ct Steo
paa De StrUfniuAc, buor ben Arenne
EIunte dItio ouffer Warfen. Sanen
llrpner o9lua Ell treble 0oroel ueo
Alialia lanaS Sporct. ncmliN ct al.
tio iriift @rpnipur, ser er beba8e-
liQt FOR Sict. @aneiclitnbct har 8iort
Here Grpcrimcnter mco Nl'ol'd, %
aac or lpffcoc9 opcr al T%orucntning.
Olou nil M Qiuc 6nrmcrnc ri Scie,
tortruft poa @nnoet lnngs Sporet,
finn mc6 oct Torbcbol0. At Aliulfa
ourfcs pau ocnue Sirimmcl. Tar-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18
Gaaicpigen,

SaraIS @ae @rntbs uafre, iprn.
oenSc, cuentprlisc turtrllina, bpor'
til "Seeorab'I Soften" bar fisbt Gper'
iGttcliesretten til Horff, bessnoer /
0aseus %umer al "seb Srneu".
Yas paa Numrcne % Irs bem fra
Ye~snnoeIien al iOr iffe at saa Clip
al nuget.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18

til Sommeren at bliue gobt 6iife. gf
iaaoor Siif CT aacreoe optaget ialt
otte Cons, % 6iifet bill ioregua no.
oper @interen, ioet allc GoIc 6iitear.
fer ilippes ub igien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18

gaar &c Hriper til soertercnSe,
iaa cgr iaa peulie al nreooele. at
Re ian here's advertisement / -2e'
eorab.T Soften. Tet fifrcr lem Der
besi,e eeoanoIina-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18

aurrrer scriisieIie paa en- raa.
1Ga eaIaiip Srpmp Eniaint Sabiener. ano.
ibetere iiibaaebciaIer 9erseue. bris DC lie
GuIoe ptrie. Y. ". @rooe'S Siouniur saa bper
seNe. zoe. Advertisement.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18

epmanium -SuAoennen- CT moniaaep 4
eos Crhen. 90 ben or alt ti fan DnTe ca
Sondfine al eGre. Zen aisr eooi arbeies
% aoor let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18

Gilcs inrcrcf paa ira G til II Saac.
gpotbcferc tilho9ebetoler Venacnc bpiS ga5o
Sintmcut life ~IIirerer ilecnSe. NiuIfc. blsSenoe
elcr iremitdncroe TiIes. 5erite 9lnpenoeIfc a..
bcr Sincrtn1. soc. Advertisement.