davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
ELAN & FUNSTEN.
Auctioneers.

ECIAL ANNOUNCEAIE ,NT. TO
those who would not desire TO pay all
OF the purchase price for the above
mentioned property In cash. we viii.
state that no difficulty should be ex-
pericnccd In making u loan through
the auctioneers, or other parties Tor
Approximately two-thirds the amount
Mt which tho property sells. and so
cured by deed OF trust on the prop
crty above described
q, II FUNSTEN.
WALLACE r. BROWN.
Trustces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

FOR SALE. LARGE STOCK OF HIGH
grade business wagons and buggies:
everything guaranteed. we have
some bargains In second hand goods
y. MEYERS SONS. T3l East Cary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

YOUNG MAN. CONSIDER a COURSE
In telcgraphv. Sure position. goou
salary and rapid promotion offered
Write. call. or telephone Tor our
proposition. MASSEY BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

s425 KINGSLEY PLAYER PIANO. No
G623I. handsome, mahogany case.
Slightly used. but in perfect condi-
ton. stool. scarf and number rolls
OF music included. Original price
$3.50. CRAFTS REMOVAL SALE, 121
East Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
JDr SALE

USED &NS-SEVERAL STYLES
and makes to choose from at sl4.
$2c s27 and upward. Little weekly
payments CRAFTS REMOVAL
SAFE. l2I East Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

LOT. 20OxI3G. ON CORNER KENSING-
sell cheap TO quick purchaser. Small
payment. Prefer 10 sell direct to
buyer. Address q 295. care Times
DisDatcn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
VENTILAT TORS

IDEAL VENTILATORS MADE OF
glass: largest capacity Lowest price.
Phone Monroe 1902
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
SHOE REPAIRING.

ioc REBATE IL YOU BRING SHOES
with this coupon. Mons shoes half
eoled. 15c. rcbatcd to CSC; ladies'
half-soles, Coo. rotated to Soc Every
pair seWed best leather: no nails no
TRIO SHOE FACTORY, ZIG East
Main. Phone Monroe 2G67
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

WANTED. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
for parcel post; $40 month. Richmond
examinations May 3. Coaching free.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. 39SB.
Rochester y. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

FOR SALE. ONE OF THE NEATEST
homes that can be built: choice To-
cation. up-to- date in every way. VIII
be completed in thirty days. Madi-
son lAGT Mnnroa 2A44-l,
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
LIBERTY BELL FOR
FAIR IS ASSURED

The liberty bell from Philadelphia
will be here in 1915 Is the belief of
the Panama Pacific exposition off,
Gals
1t will make a triumphant tour
across the continent. by the northern
route. and return again in triumph by
the southern route. to be viewed by
all school children on the way.
Its display at the fair will be re-
ward to the efforts of the hundreds
of thousands of children of California
and neighboring states who signed
the two mile long petition for the
historic emblem
The fair officials thus interpret the
report from Philadelphia today that
hitch in the negotiations has oc-
Cured because of the failure of any
provision for the cost of moving the
bell
Charles c. Moore. president of the
Exposition company said: The issue
raised by. Philadelphia is entirely new
to us. I believe that many people
would consider 1t privilege to pay
for bringing the liberty bell to the
coast. if permission to do so is given
by Philadelphia. I don't think there
will be the slightest trouble on that
score"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
AMER SHACKLES
CALIFORNIA CUPID

Perry Crawford and Irma Zchokke
were graduated from Stanford in
1908, and. coincidentally, they fell in
love. Now the ameer of Afghanistan
has stepped into their romance and
Cupid is shackled, for the time being
at any rate.
The ameer won't let Crawford go.
Crawford is not a captive. but the
friend, adviser, electrical engineer
and tennis partner of the ruler, who
Is afraid that If the let's him get out
of Afghanistan he'll never go back to
finish building power houses.
Miss Zchokke is now in Switzerland
waiting for Crawford.
Their friends In California are
watching developments with interest
Crawford was escorted into Afghan
4 stan by file of English soldiers; he
has written friends that3he is ready.
II need be, to cut his way out of the
country with sword. AS soon as he
can get to Switzerland. they will be
married.
Crawford built the first electrical
power house for the ameer. Miss
zchokke, during and after her college
career. was with the San Francisco
branch OF the Eussel Sage founda-
taouN --------.S :. -
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
Tho Coppette Gets
More Pay Than Cop,
She Can't Arrest

Should coppette make more money
than cop? # they do mae more
money, why should they not make ar
rests? These are two questions
which are agitating the members of
League of Clubwomen.
The appointment of Miss Beatrice
A. Mccall as chief coppette of Oakland
was being discussed by the center.
The women discovered that she re-
ceived a larger salary than polict-
man. but yet her police powers were
limited. She had to call a regular
cop to make arrests. the women dis
covere-
The appointments of Miss Mccall as
secretary and Miss Alice Richardson
as assistant secretary of the newly
created women's protective bureau in
Oakland were temporarily confirmed
today by the civil service commission.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
SUIT TO
CONDEMN
WATER co.

The condemnation suit against the
Spring Valley Water company was
led at noon today with the county
clerk by Thomas Haven, special coun-
sci engaged by the city to aid city
Attorney Long.
According to Long, this is the big
gest action of its kind ever brought
in the United States. 1t involves be-
tween $35.ooo.0oo and s4o.0o0.ooo. The
complaint was signed by Mayor
Rolph, and also bears the signatures
of Long, Assistant City Attorneys
Steinhart and Ainsworth and Special
Assistant Haven.
The document consists of EOS pages
and. besides the Spring Valley Water
company, it names the Union Trust
company of San Francisco. 100 fic-
titious John Does and 25 fictitious
corporations as defendants.
SODuESS Ma MES NOl Ike ~ E<ALkCD
At one time both sides were within
100000 of an agreement on the price
for the plant. but the board of super
visors split to when Mayor Rolph
presented the proposition. The water
company finally consented to enter
iEto condemnation proceedings and
three judges were selected at a joint
conference to try the case in this city.
The names of these judges will not
be given out until they have been
notified and their consent obtained.
Attorney Haven announced that the
actual trial would not begin for sew
eral months. and City Attorney Long
said that it would not be a lengthy
trial, because of the Willingness of
Spring Valley to bring the long con-
troversy to an end.
SUIT TO COST 100000
The suit probably will cost the city
more than 100000. Half of that
amount already has been appropri-
ated. The lands to be condemned ag-
gregate more than $4,000 acres
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31

effect of an exemption in such case
would be 10 defeat the intent of the
law itself by an exception not found
ed upon considerations Of health.
That provision of the act of
1911 is not in the nature of health
regulation and hence not within the
police powers with which the legis-
lature is invested.
Tne case was a test case brought
By the parents Of Allan F. Williams,
Is years old. whose parents sued out
writ Of mandate in the Alameda
superior court to compel President
Wheeler to admit the student. The
superior court denied the writ and
young Wheeler's family appealed.
There are more than 200 students
of the university members of the
University of California Society of
Christian Science.
The ruling of the court edcided
finally that every one who enters the
university must be vaccinated or go
TO school somewhere else.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
FORM CHART BEST
BET ON CHILDREN

Form charts for use In the race for
education by which scholastic dope"
may be acquired to judge a pupils
future performance is the latest aca-
demic wrinkle advocated by L. r. AL
dcrman, superintendent of schools of
Portland in an address before the
California Teachers association in Ye
Liberty playhouse. Oakland. this
morning
Take them between the ages of
II and IA years." said Alderman.
putting the grease where the squeak
is in education. and write down for
future use In your handicap book
their records of work in the garden,
care of baby. bringing in fuel. split
ting kindling. milking the COW, car
ing for the horse. preparing meals,
washing dishes. sweeping. busting.
bedroom work. washing, ironing, max
ing fires. running errands. bathing,
brushing teeth. sleeping with open
windows, going to bed before 8
o'clock and attending church or Sun
day school,
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
MUS 7 Use
SERUM At
i. Of {.
Appeal Court Bars University
to Students Unless They
Submit to incubation

The court of appeals filed a decision
today sustaining the rule of the re-
gents o fthe University of California
compelling the vaccination of all stu
dents who enter the university
In UNFOLDING the regents, the high
court upset provision of the medical
practice act Of 1911. which was passed
through the work of opponents of the
measure, providing that children
whose parents were .'conscientiously
opposed to- the practice of vaccfnat
ion" might enter school without sub
hitting their arms to the scalpel and
vaccine.
The decision says the object and
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
Sick Man Robbed of
Diamonds and Money

soldier, who sought the harbor hos
pital this morning for treatment for
heart trouble, told the police that bur
glars had entered his room in a lodg-
Ing house at Fifth and Market streets
yesterday and. while he lay helpless in
bed and unable to prevent them. had
stolen two diamond rings valued at
$500 and $3.50 in cash.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
III Two Days, Dies
OF Typhoid Fever

After two days illness of typhoid.
Melvin Pfaff, prominent in the finan-
cial and social circles OF San Fran
cisco, died at st. Francis hospital this
morning. He was removed yesterday
from his home at 81 Arguello boule-
ward.
Mr.. Pfaff was the son OF Mr.. ard
Mrs. Martin Pfaff of st. Paul and
came to San Francisco about six years
ago. He had since been engaged in
business In this city with the Haslett
Warehouse company.
Mr.. Pfan Is survived by his wife.
who was the former Miss Lucy Har-
rison-
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
WHICH IS THE
LEAST EXPENSIVE?

Isn't 1t better to pay s1.00 for
Want AID" that brings you
roomer than TO pay so cents for
one that doesn't?
1t is not the ad that finds the
ledger that is expensive-the ex-
pensive Want AID is the one that
fails to find you ledger.
Want Ads in the Call and Post
fiLd roomers because more San
Francisco people read the Call and
Post than any other San Francisco
newspaper. And the rate--10 cents
a line first insertion, 25 cents
a line for five insertions within
one weeks less per thousand
readers than any other San Fran
cisco newspaper
You can telephone your ad
Kearny So, Want AID Department,
or have one of our solicitors call
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
TN YEARS

Death marked the progress today
of the great storm sweeping Cali
fornia.
John R. Roelofsz. aged IT, of 11so
Clay street, was killed in Santa Rosa.
while visiting his uncle. with two
companions. he grasped fallen wire
as he fell. Unable to let go he died
IN fifteen minutes. before his two
young companions could get aid or
have the power turned off.
AT Napa, where part of the city Is
under ten feet of water, James Clark
was drowned helping rescue flooded
families from their homes. some Of
which We're carried away.
A thirty mile gale clustered
through San Franchises streets and
conditions were worse elsewhere.
There was no sign of relief till to-
morrow at the earliest. The storm
covers the entire coast and as far
east as Wyoming.
WASHOUTS In MOUNTAINS
The Southern Pacific tracks down
the peninsula were turned into a
stream, as the storm grew worse
this afternoon. Near Wrights and
elsewhere there were washouts in the
mountains.
San Mateo and Burlingame streets
became brooks. One street, by the
San Mateo railroad station, rose eight
inches In half an hour
In Marin county many families
abandoned their homes. The post
office at Ross was four feet under
water. The heaviest damage was fur
Their north, however.
ONE DROWNED AT NAPA
A large part of Napa was mum
dated. This was one of the worst hit
communities of all. James Clark
was drowned and Roy Hawkins
barely escaped death in rescuing FAM
lilies from the flooded Spanishtown
section of Napa
Clark, a truckman, and Hawkins, a
youth, were in a launch. The current
swept them to midstream as they
were trying to reach a family isolated
in house.
Their boat was swept to the First
street bridge, with a helpless crowd
following 1t on shore. The water was
within half foot of the arch top.
The launch was capsized.
Hawkins caught the bridge rail and
saved himself. Clark swan and was
carried to the Third street bridge.
There he disappeared.
TWO BOYS MISSING
On the Spreckels ranch in Napa vail
ley a boat was found empty. IT was
declared to have been occupied By two
boys, one supposed to have been
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
Typhoid Practically
Wiped Out of Army
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The army
got through the year 1913 with only
two cases of typhoid fever in the en-
listed strength of more than $4,000
officers and men. The navy had
among Its $4,000 jackies only seven
authentic cases of typhoid in the year
ending last June
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
STATEWIDE STORM Ct AIMS J LIVES
Wet New Years Eve.
80 80
Storms Tomorrow

Prediction for New Year ever
Rain, with high southerly wind.
Prediction for tomorrows
Ditto.
Rainfall I'm San Francisco for
II hours ending this morninE,
10 inches.
Rainfall for "A hours, LOG.
Heaviest rainfall reported
CaIistoga, 0 inches.
Total rainfall to date I'm San
Francisco, III inches.
Total to same date last year,
4.06 inches.
Normal raiIfalI to date, SIT.
Normal total seasonal rainfall
at San Francisco, 22.47.
Snowfall mt Summit to date,
1O1 inches.
Wind velocity in San Fran
cisco this morning, 80 miles.
Heaviest In "a hours, 40 miles.
Heaviest Mt Point Reyes, "a
miles (wires down this MORN
ing).
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31

Thee marriages are enough for
any woman. Engaged again? Why,
whose wife will / be next?''
That is what Mrs. Amy Croker
Gouraud said a year ago.
But now she has changed her mind
and her question has been answered,
for she is to wed Prince Alexander
Miskinoff. wealthy Russian. accord
ing to word which has reached her
San Francisco acquaintances
Here is the previous matrimonial
record of Mrs. Gouraud. daughter of
the late Judge f. II. Croker. cousin
of William FL. Croker and at various
times resident of San Francisco. New
York, Paris, Larchmont and Rangoon:
Porter Ashe, san Francisco attorney.
Henry M. GiiIig, San Francisco
clubman.
Jackson Gouraud (now dead, Co.'S
mopoIite.
She has narrowly escaped a fourth
venture many times, according to her
friends. Some of those to whom she
Is reported to have been engaged are:
NJ. de Max, her literary coIlaborator.
jacques lie Baudy, emperor of the
Sahara" and multimIIIionaire.
NJ. Mansiila. Argentine diplomat.
Melville Ellis, composer of muse.
Genia Agariedoff, singer.
Besides her spectacular dinners in
New York and Paris, her stage APP
pearances, her writing and her dan
cling, Mrs. Gouraud has within a few
months been brought into prominence
by the $4,000 suit Of Walter Morgan
Russell, who married her daughter.
Gladys Ashe Hooper. He charged
alienation of affections.
The daughter was divorced by one
husband. Powers Gouraud, brother of
Fer mothers husband. She eloped
once with Osterlog. an American dem
fist, and toured Europe.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
100000 Burglar" Is
Taken to San Quentin

William Bastian. the 100000 bur-
glar, was transferred yesterday to
San Quentin prison from the county
jail He Is sentenced to serve four
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
N|)Qt)ARTER
FIGHT ON At
BORDER
determination Battle Raging
at 0jinaga, With FederaIs
in Trap of Death

By Associated Press.
LAREDO, Tex, Dec. 31.-Twen-
~ federals were killed and many
wounded In three engagements
Monday with constitutfonnIists ut
Rodriguez. 40 miles south of Mon
terey, according to federal reports
today.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31

PRESIDE. Tex, Dec. 31.-Facing
arrest and disarmament on one side
and death at the hands of more than
$500 rebels under General Toribio
Ortega, attacking Ojinaga. across the
river here. an equal number of Mexi-
go federais. constituting practically
the entire remnant of the northern
division OF the government army. this
morning faced determination.
General Ortega. acting under direct
orders from General villa to drive
the federals into the United States
and return to Chihuahua with no
prisoners has in two days battle
fought an aggressive fight which has
struck terror into the hearts of the
federal troops and which already has
sent scores of them in full fight
across the American border.
BEGINNING OF THE END
The resumption of the battle this
morning by the little brown soldiers
of both sides, all of whom slept on
their arms last night, was expected
to be the beginning of the end, for
ojinaga was tightly surrounded by
the rebel troops and the fighting must
be almost hand to hand before the
government troops could be dislodged
from their trenches and the fortifica-
tons OF the town.
No surrender was the slogan
under which the federal generals
entered the battle today. Today's
sighting must mean death or flight
into America or victory to the
federals.
LIND LEAVES TO MEET WILSON
BY Associated Press.
VERA CRUZ. Dec. 31.-By break
fast time New Year day or soon after
that, il no untoward incident occurs,
John Lind. President Wilson's per-
sonal representative. and the presi-
dent himself, will be talking over the
international problems arising out OF
the Mexican revolution.
Lind left Vera Cruz at O'Clock
last night on board the Chester, the
fastest cruiser of the American navy.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31
s. F. BOY KILLED IN
SANTA ROSA; NAPA
RESCUER DROWNED
Ships at Sea Rush to Port for Safeb-Bay
Traffic Is DemoraIzed- Railroads BIockedand
Wires DoWn--FamiIies Are Driven From Homes

IERE the results Of the stor. of the Of np
4 pears
John Roeosz of Clay Francisco,
electric wire in
One rescung food isolated families drowned Napa
Two boys missing Napa valley, their kH being
Steamer Pomo picked disabled deckload
of 20 and several passengers
Vessels compelled
Railroads stalled in north of bay
Sacramento valley rising fears felt for
Cities
homes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10
Mnutuuu.

Sne i Gioinaston. Sra ii til
tolb Sominer Sne iaIbt / geapnbel.
fen at ugen Deb Sipinsston. Jar.
iterne bar bog iaa omtrtnt iproiee
meb SrGifingen i SbieIos og Nara.
oiie @aueps, iaa Sneitornlen life bill
forooIoe nogen itor Sfaoe.
Sasbrns ifal nbpibes. Sra Glib
By nleIoeS, of @urIano 2uruber 60.
life bill oripe npgen Ssmmerbngit
| Iinter, % at Sasbruget ifaI Iuf.
fes til npite Sonlmer. Ger Ipgges
nemIig YIaner til at onIGsee en-
Sernba1ie for uSpprtering al
Gemmer, ltgeiom lue Saghriset
lfal betpoeIig uopioes.
gebitc ltbbptte af !Gpcoe. Gen
so Iar garnle Z. 20. Sentor, boen.
De peo Builder Greet / Carbon Count
tp, boloer Iarets Neforb for Spebe
paa iffe-errigeret 2ano, og ielp tror
ban, at ingen / Wontana eQer belle
Noropeiten forsprigt fan oppiie ct
beore Heiultat. SEQ anitiaet Trsue
UNDER 1rGifineen gap nj 1ienoeoele
al en- Icre 50 @nibels, Speben pei-
enbe SO Tuno pr. @uibel. Inbet
tort 2ano / famine Nabolag bar Oh
pet oper 80 Snibcls pr. Icre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10

meb. Chen bar Tr9loit % Ssnt.
mer, %aaningsbis % llobuie, gien-
tasne @ange p9ret ant8nbte. Sio.
ite 3rebag neobr9nbte after bans
@utif, benne Sang meb ct Cab al
$4,000, bporaf finn $500 bGffe.
oes peo Isiurance. 0e mistGnfte
Wpno er inoiatte / SlrIeps Gnne.
iel.
@iitise grr? ct fem aar gam.
melt Yiaebarn, Cater til Wr. og
Mrs. Gbriitian s. aroeb | &acine.
bssieoe forleben ben / en- bepioltles
Silitano, bpori bun benloa / ire
0sgn. 2Ggerne fitnoe life fatte
Sp9bommen, men bar BOG enige ON,
at Barnet liben Spil piloe 90. Zen
treble Mften fom BOG Risen pliioie.
Zig til fig ielp igjen, % ipntes oa
intet of manele. Wan fit Iibt efter
liot ITO al beloe, at bum / @aibing-
ton Earf bapbe pluffet og ipiit nog.
lie Scr, iom life befom benbe bel.
Yer plep 1frdr fordn1fnlfef en- lt1toer-
iseelie for at fomme efter, ON Ser
pirfclig / ben offentlise Earf norer
en- iaa farlig Sruat.
McicriOriften i Eierce. Sfslge bent
officieue &apport bar Yierce Goitn.
tn mi otto Meierier, Der isges al
1,73S Sarmere meb 1880 WeIfe-
fisr. s 2ebet al Iaret enberbe Bite
Wfai iioitleOen blep Der / bisfe Weie.
rier tilbereot 1921 Nb. Smsr,
iolgt for $3.50, 532.6S Otter ct fnn-
ierpatipt Sperilag fam oct meb Sif-
ferbeo iises, at liaeiaa mesen Sleoe
err bragt til De fo~rifieaise Statio-
ner, iaa Gol1ntpets llobptte at be for.
ifielige Sarmeres Melfebrug altioa
eaar op / Ell runb Miaion Collars.
Settle inbbefatter life BET Smsr 90
Sen Slpbe, iom bliper forbrugt paa
Sormen. Ser er / Eierce Goitntp
FIN TO DIterier, bpprtiI britges Wfelt
fra AZ aier, og bette Rrobnft bar /
aarets SOB %inbbraet $1,92S.46.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10
mtarnuTtn.

Naipm Sagbrmg lnffes. @bite
Hlper Sllnber Cos Sagbrug / Na-
ion bill 6rebag benne llge luffes for
beltanoig efter ct bape pGret igang
| oper 90 Mar. Sper Semmerpinoe
tilberenbe Sirnlaet / oenne Del al
Staten er ppiaget, og Der ltaar I'M
intet anoet tilbuge for 9pen enb ct
Itole paa oct libt eftcr liot tiltagenoe
2nnObrug. Wtalon ligger / Sen cent
trale Gel al @apiielo County, og
mcget al oct onlliggrnoe SanO be-
tegneS iom frugtbart.
Statens Yitericr. Siplge ct nplie
giort SperiIaa bar Statens Diterier
iioite Mar ~proouceret 1S0, 900
Tunb Sit, % Der ifnl pGre al @rllllb
til at antaQe, at henne prloige Tro-
onftion bette Iar pil forsgcs meo
100000 Tunb. Ser er / Staten
nTiten 800 Oiterier. pg / oct forlebne
Mor or mango Meierier blepre for
anoreoe til Diterier. Sprriee Iars
ianrleoe llobptte al Dit beleb fig til
benimoo 20 Wiuipner Collars, bpil.
fet ubgisr omtrent so Erocent al
2anOets belle Sitprooltftion.
@istrnfes for @ranbitiftclic. S
aiblano arreitereoes fornplis TO
WGnb, Soiepb Ga 8enber % Ho.
bert 8in, Der antages at bape foron-
italtet Ell &Gffe Slbspaaoer meb Cab
al benimob 100000. s. s. Sefer,
en- 5rGlaitbanbler / Saror, bar / De
iioite ire Iar p9ret Offer for life
minore END ct balpt Sitiin SIDE,
branoe, % ban alene anilaar lit Cab
iii $4,000. Scr. Sefer Dor for nog-
lie Mar tilbage Sberiff / Sron Count
IN, ligeiom ban ogina bar en- fremra.
genoe Nolitifer, og man bill pibe, at
ban Dem Sib ifaffebe Jig SLENDER,
ion iioen life bar ifpet noget Wtiooel
for at bGune Jig. Sor ire Iar iiber,
brrnbte Sefers @utif / Saron, %
Sen Sang itrsg nriten belle Spe,t
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10

Itiae Bigger ianot @ruoen, Der bun
oIene inee fla ON / Msrfet Tor at
nnogaa Dem. o. uocn 2epen blcp
bun iom Sor1e brogt iii bcn enc Hi-
ees VrrcIic / Ell al @pens Sorret.
ningsbpgninger. Der blep gruoen
boIot oct mcite al Wattcn. meocns
gruogommcn for omfring % isgte
paa ane baaoe mltIiee % nmntltge
Stcocr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-10
@pabelagcmcs Morses.IGrb / 1914.

Siem til Norge 0rager 9dII1nger,
IalbrisIer, Srenbere, Totninger,
@uobra,bsbeler, Numeosler, 2on.
oinaer, ia ale gpgbelae. Wi er Scr.
Sen fproig, Sfib paa 10000 Cons,
oirefte fra Seem Oorf til Horse, Stunt
oa aeie fan MI %reierperes. @il Se
pore meo, iaa er bet enbni1 ben beo-
ite IuIeoning. 9ette bill blipe en-
Serb, Iom oIbrig pil elemmes. Sfrip
efter fuloitanoig Oplpsning til g.
8. Slitao, 2O1S 2pnbale Ioe., Co..
Winneapolis, Minn.