davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-07

An entire new line of Easter Coats Suits and Dresses open for your inspection. We make an extra offer of our one dollar and fifty cent waists many patterns to choose from.
 The Easter hats very pretty and the prices are low. Ask Mrs. Taylor about them. Are you going to make dress? We have all the goods ready for you. We have Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse, Fancy Stripes, Cheeks
 Ratine, Sponge Cloth, Bulgarian Cloth, all are pretty and serviceable
 Laces and Eznbroideres- all kinds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
printed monthly, using 225 tons q
paper each issue.

printed monthly, using 225 tons Ct
paper each issue.
Establishes Other Periodicals.
In 1903 Mr.. Windsor founded the
Rural Free Delivery News, official
organ of the $4,000 rural mail carriers,
which he built up and sold when he
felt the paper should be published at
Washington. During the past year he
started Cartoons" which each month.
reprints 200 of the best out of 10000
cartoons published thruout the world
each month.
Henry Windscr's Code.
The result which seems most to in
terest Mr.. Windsor is the demonstra-
ton of the fact that any young man,
with a really practical idea and expert
ence in how to do the work involved
can rarely fail of eventual success pro-
vided he is absolutely honest. main
tains good habits. and concentrates his
whole energy and mind on the ac-
complishment of that one thing.
While still keeping firm grasp on
the organization he has taken years to
build up. he spends every other sum-
mer in Europe, and the winters at his
home in Florida, but Notwithstanding
the interest he takes in automobiles
and motor boats, he still insists that
the rosiest, happiest days of his edi-
torial life are those he spent as the cub
reporter on the old Daily Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
MAY REARRANcE YARDS.
M. 4 St. L. May Make Extensive !
provsments ourinn Present Wear

M. 4 St. L. May Make Extensive Inn
provsments During Present Year.
Altho no authoritative statement has
yet been authorized, 1t is believed that
the Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
Company may make extensive i'm
provements in their local yards during
the present year.
The company has, for long time.
been cramped for yard room in Mar
shalltown, and General Manager w. G.
Bierd hopes to be able to bring about
the change during the coming season.
1t is planned to extend the present
yards to the east, from Third avenue
to about where the Standard Oil Com
pany plant is situated, and put In sur
ficient tracks to relieve the congestion
that takes places daily with the pres
ent yard facilities. The alteration OF
the wards will result In the razing OF
the old general offices building. 1t is
said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
Henry Windsor Successful Magazine Olcner
and Editor. Started as Cub Reporter Here

fishing the two technical journals that
he conceived the idea of magazine
which should illustrate and describe III
language written so you can unoer-
stand it, the thousands Of interesting
events occurring turnout the world IN
engineering and mechanics, the idea
being to bring to the great mass OF
non-technical readers short, plain
description of these events. The idea
was carefully studied for five years
but all his publishing acquaintance
pronounced it an impossible and
worthless scheme.
Determined. however. to put the plan
in execution. he sold his technical
journals and deliberately set out with
the expectation of losing money the
first four years.
AS year after year passed, and the
losses never missed a month, MS
friends urged him to quit the crazy
scheme The total losses ran into SIX
figures, he used up every dollar he had'
he was unable to borrow at the banks
or OF friends: he wore the same suit
of clothes two years: he worked from
so a. m until past midnight almost
every night: in four years he took five
DAYS vacation, and many night he
had not the faintest idea of how he was
going to meet a note the EeXt day.
But where there's will there seems
always to be a way, and relief from
unexpected sources usually turns up
During all this time he never lost faith
in the final outcome for an instant;
and then, one day. after six and hall
wears continuous loss, the tide turned
and. we'll it's been coming in ever
since. The Popular Mechanics is read
in every land. over 100000 copies are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

1t will interest many readers of the
Times Republican to know that the
founder, editor. and owner of one Of
The largest magazines in this country
is former Marshalltown boy, who
takes great pride in the fact that he
began his editorial career in this city
as cub reporter on this newspaper.
This man is Henry H Windsor, Of
Chicago. editor and owner of Popular
Mechanics Magazine and other WELL
known periodicals.
In 1874 Rev. William Windsor came
to Marshalltown as pastor of the Con-
sregational church, bringing with him
as part Of the family baggage an un-
dersized boy OF the ordinary garden
variety, with a round face and of no
special promise.
This boy, Henry. was horn in a log
cabin in Mitchell, this state. ut time
when l!.at town was 100 miles from
the nearest railroad. and Indians We're
more plentiful than money.
When the family arrived here Henry
was II years old and. having de-
termincd to grow up with the city,
rented an acre Of villainouSly Weedy
land in the north part OF town and, by
arising at 4 a. m. and laboring faith
fully. undertook to increase his stature.
He planted cabbage and worked
steadily all summer. When cabbage
time was ripe. every farmer III Mar
shall county had acres of cabhages 20
sell, and it is an actual fact the youth
ful farmer couldn't give them, away.
While the financial results were minus.
the lads physical growth was very
satisfactory.
Enters High School.
In the fall he entered the high school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

who believes in the future OF the city
and is not afraid to spend his money
or other peoples in new investments.
"Marshalltown needs and must have
another hotel IT need not be large but
modern, up to- the minute. The man
who first occupies the field is going to
make some money. All business houses
on Main street rent we'll where they
are modern with up-to date fronts. a
dozen more such could be rented now
at a good figure Marshalltown needs
some man with money to buy and plat
an addition in five acre tracts with
small cottages. With the extension OF
street car lines there would be big
money in it
"Marshalltown tst specially favored
over some other places OF its class in
that it has never had a boom in real
estate, so no one has purchased prop
erty on fictitious values so those nav
ing property to sell now are selling on
a rising market and as every indication
is Il will go higher. the purchaser VIII
also make money on his investment.
The future of the city certainly
looks very bright, and no one can
say that any special thing is making
it. hut it seems to be the result of a
combination of many causes, that have
naturally awakened people to the be
lief that Marshalltown occupies large
place on the map and are considering
themselves among the fortunate be-
cause they own property in the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE,

Iowa was deluged with Canadian mon
ey, mostly dollar bills. 1t was a drug on
the market, and finally nobody would
take it except at a big discount. Wind
sor, however, bought all that was Of
fered at 50 cents on the dollar, and Dy
expressing it to Montreal bank
where he got par for it, made good
bit of money.
First Trial at Publishing.
Leaving college he returned home
and became city editor of the Times
for a year Editors in those days diG
not earn princely salaries. and yeal
later he was offered job as stem
! ographer in the general passenger Of
flee of the Northern Pacific railway al
ST. Paul. Here the pay was good, bu
the editorial germ was in his system
and had to assert itself. With the con
sent of the railway officials he pub.
l;shed on his own account MONTH!
land seekers guide, doing the editoria
| work nights.
Starts on Larger Scale.
| This earned quite. lot of money
but he wanted to get@to larger city
and, in 1883, at the age of 49,. he Sc
! cured a position as secretary of tn
Chicago City railway. At the end o
eight years, with $4,000 saved up, h
resigned to start a technical journa
devoted to street railway interests ant
management. While at the street rail
way he published in book form de
tailed description of cable railway con
struction-then being built turnout tn
/ world-50, 600 copies of which wer'
] printed in all. He also started ant
! edited at the same time twenty-four
/ page monthly church paper for Ply
l mouth church, Chicago, the first larg
church paper of it's kind. Another pub
LEGATION he started was Brick" thel
and now the leading journal in tn
world devoted TO clay working arts.
Coneeives Popular Mechanics.
i It was during the ten years of pub
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

the same class with "Ab" Glick-and
about that time change in bhe school
course was proposed which would re-
ouire this class to graduate year lat
er than intended. incidentally the class
did graduate. in 1877, with one mem
Der, the aforesaid Click. The change
was doubtless a good one but the class
didn't see it in that way and com
mittee of the boys undertook TO 90
something. and as a starter went in
body to the editor of this paper, then
the Daily Times, for help.
"Old Grizzly" as Ed Chaplin was
familiarly known, was in, and received
the delegation pleasantly. Young
Windsor was made spokesman, ana
acclaimed with such earnestness that
the paper appeared that evening win
a long front page story, bearing a dou-
Die decked head OF Windsor
/ Munity." 1t is recalled there was IN
utter absence of gaiety in the WINDSOR
household at supper that night, which
was duplicated in some other homes
where members of the committee
/ resided.
Chaplin Interested in Lad.
! Rut the incident led "Old Grizzly to
/ take a lively interest in Windsor, VINO
! at the age of 10, had declared MS IN
tention of becoming an editor. Chap1n
! gave the youngster reporting to 90 ou'
( of school hours, and many an evening
had the boy at his house. where ne
discoursed on the ethics of Journalism
in a manner which the student mas
gratefully acknowledged all his lie
/, Upon leaving the high school at 10
Young Windsor divided his time be-
tween work on the daily and in the
postoffice, of which Mr.. Chaplin was
postmaster, until enough money was
earned to study two years at Grin
nell.
Becomes City Editor.
While working in the postoffiee fron
= a m to o u. m Young Windsor found
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
PLANT BREEDER NATIVE SON..
Prof. Herbert J. Wsbbsr, Of Cornell
University, Born Here.

FToIs u0f0OTS ~ WOUOOTS OV SOSUOu
University, Born Here.
A native son Of whom little II
known locally, and who has been lost
sight of as a result Of his long absence
from this city, is Prof Herbert ]. WEBB
Der. Of Cornell University Ithaca, N. T..
Professor Weber, who claims this
city as his birthplace, is locked upon
as the greatest breeder among experts
in that line in the United States. He
passed thru the city few days ago. en-
route to California to establish expert
ment stations for the University OF
California. These stations will be in
Lower California.
Professor Weber has recently re-
turned from the south, where he sue
ceeded in establishing new cotton
plant. The new product has been
named the Columbia, and is already the
most largely planted in South Carolina.
It is also supplanting other breeds OF
cotton in Mississippi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

probation, It would have been worth
all the effort and cost which have been
spent upon 1t.
Officers for the past year have been:
]. l.. Williams. president: r. W. Nc.
Crccry. T. NJ. Wilbur, G. W. Darling,
vice presidents: G. F. Thay er. financial
secretary; r. r. Bradbury. treasurer;
Z. D. Hamilton Elmer Peterson. M. L.
Mundy. directors; club secretary, Cap
pointe6) Charles Myers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

Enters High School.
In the fall he entered the high school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
HAVE ENJOYED VACATION.
Mild Weather Has Given Youngster,
DeIiqhtfuI Outing.

The public school children have
made the most out of their holiday va
cation which is now nearing to a close
The mild weather has permitted the
youngsters to be out Of doors much Of
the time, and enjoy the rest from
school room labors to the utmost
School will reopen next Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
BOOM IOWA CLIMATE.
with Third Of Winter Gone lows Has
Had October Weather.

If some good. live, enterprising real
estate man would take advantage or
the present season to boom the Iowa
climate, he could easily make ten-
strike.
Not for years have the people OF this
state experienced such deiightfuI
weather as this season. With a third
of the winter gone with the close OF
December. Iowans look back upon q
month that has proved ideal for fall.
The month has compared favorably to
an average October. which IL generally
looked upon as the finest of the fall
months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

time to learn shorthand. which he did
by getting up at 3 o'clock in the morn
ing to study. That hour is a little early
in the winter months, but he insists it
eventually paid him well.
That first winter in the postoffice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
Coming Year Best Yet,

s. C. Bell. in discussing realty condi-
tons of 1912. said:
Comparing the realty conditions OF
Narshalltown during the year of 1917
with conditions in 1911, I would say
that sales. rentals and values are much
better If were TO commit myself to
actual figures I would feel safe in say
ing values generally We're - per cent
stronger and that the general increase
in business has been fully one-fourth.
Houses are well filled up: there are
mighty few houses at the present time
which are not occupied There is
dearth of medium priced houses. in
fact there is nothing in this class Of
fered for rent. We could rent any
number of such houses at present if We
had them. There has been a decidedly
better feeling in every way the past
year and from conditions now pre-
vailing ana from prospects at hand, l
f e. confident 1918 Will be the banner
year in N2rShalltown
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-29
en- Gurcpatur.
S%ortiCtteIie fra SHE 1.

Uort1Cttelle IRA Stee /.
poateren set, men nei, ban piIoe life
togc imoh oct: "earoeS.Ic, muniieur, "
"beboIo bet ielp, Wtoniicur," Get
par life NOT. gnteu ii Gcntime&,
eIlcr Inlet.
S Gorge er man enbm 9onIfc ri
iOr iigt Eaab9ug % uforitammret'
beo moo Reiienbe, iipr uocnior lter'
re 9pcr. @ten mon mao bel islge mco
Siben Der ogiau, / oisie Stng iom |
andre, % eftcr iom 2uriittraiifeu uo.
pifIer iig, oil Be famine llIcmper piie
iig ser iom / DC andre SonSe leg bar
nPunt IGnger mo. Mennciteuaturer
er oeu iamme opcraIt. llnoer DC
iamme Sorboloe bill Solf bare Jig 40
omtrent ligt enten De CT ira mo eIler
norb.
Gette @rep er Ell Iiititfer ira nit
egeniliee Gmue, iom uof oil unoltpl'
oeS, bris set i oct belle taget fcnmer
til at bli Ipit. Sea ifal n9ite 8ang
prspe at ifripe Iiot ON Suren gien'
mem Splano og SIeSpig- Spllten
N. r.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-29
Opitanoens Slut feires

Sra Caracas; SopebItaben / Repu'
blifen Gcue5l,ela, t~elegraiereS ben
26be Iug. ErPiiocnt 8ome5 feire'
oe ibag llubertrpffelien al ben al Gr.
prpiibent Cairo %iitanobragte Sp'
Itano meb ct nofiaa merfeliet offent'
li9t Sfueipil. Gn Slot paa 20 poli'
tiifc Sanger, reprGienterenoe Ga'tro'
repolutionen, mariderebes ino I'll
Moracop fra be ire Wtil uoenfor Sps
Ell beliggenoe graffer, eIfortereoe az
en- Sroppeaioelins paa 5000 Wfano.
Seniigten nleb bette iorrelten lioet til
talenbe Sflleipil Dor at oemonItrere
set iuloitpnoige unpttige / at giere
SpItanb moo ben beitaaetoe &egies
ring.
9lanot Sanaerne befanot Zig 81
mon @eao, Grpreiioent GaltroS Spo.
ger, Iannel CORES, Goitros u9gte
Sen, Selir De Ga Goia Gore5 og
General Gopiirip Sirralta, Ell bel,
aruuifirgget ari9er, Ser maridereoe
Itrunf og itip uben at ie bperten til
beire eler penitre.
Sangerne bleo ienere miolcrtlotg
anbragte / Spneilet / Waracap, bpor
ira Be bill blipe tranlporterebe bio til
Caracas.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-29
SeiSmoaraiems SptinOer.

Scr er ct Ntapn. man life ton here
nppne 1loen of man i%anltibig 1aor
en- Gselelie al llbpgge og lllptfe; bet
err seismoaroien, SorbIfielpSmao'
leren. SeiSmp9raien blep opflnoerl
al en- MI perbensbersmlt Tioen'tabSs
monb, YrofeSior Milne, Der for nps
Iig er afgaaet peo Cohen. TrofeSs
ior Milne, iom bar Ben ferIte, Der
lnt0erebe S,Soroifiplp og bets Nar'as
ger, beifipitiaebe ii9 o~prinOelig meo
@eologi % I~ineralogi, og bar Tom
@eoIog bcltuget / pibenIfobelige Or
petitioner T. Gr. / Irabicn. San
blep / lin Sio al Mtifaboen falot til
Sopan, hpor ban / 20 aar nirfebe
oels iom @eoloq oa gtilres Sngenier
oa belS Tom TrofeSior peb ~ltniper'i-
tetet / Sofio.
Get aIgiereuoe Senoepunft / @tls
ncrs Sip blep set itore Soro'fi9lp,
lom / 1880 hiemipgtc gofobama; oen
@ana oumpbebe ben ~iapanife Gegie.
ring Milne ON at anItile llnoerio.
aelier pper SorbfiGlu, og ban fon.
Itrllereoe ga Seismoarafcn, Iom fan
maale SoroifiGlpS SterreIie og op.
aipe Sorbifiplpets StS % De Stcoer,
buor set bar pirfct. Get bar o9iaa
Iilne, Tom ifabte bet itore Seismo.
arai.Net, iom mt omiatter 96S Sta.
TONER.
5 fine lllrge gar foranitaItebe
0iIne ct fuuitigt SoroifiGIp for at
aiue SSapanS 0tifabo ct Sn0blif | Ell
unberiorbiif Grploiions Sirfninaer.
ct fort Stptfe ubebpet Sano bIep
unSermineret, ser bIep reiit Suie cg
plontet Greer paa oct, % peo at
trptfe paa Ell eleftriif anap fit So.
pans Seller be u~nberioroiife Winer
til at ipringe. Mau fortGller, boor.
Dan aeiieren lPnge ~betragteOe Zoe.
IGqaeIiens @erf os peo g~iifebeu frn
ianot be ORD for i'm 6crbauielie: Sa,
ianorlis!
"a Iilue peubte tiIbage til Gu:
ropa, ilos ban iis neb paa Gen
@igbt bpor ban MI er bsb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-29
Koneresien.

Senatet enebes I Sirsbags / Sci.
fomite ON at opbPpe SoIoeu paa
&aauIo. Der bIep ingen Snbiiselie
giort % ingen @otering foretaget
beorerenoe Natiiifotioren ai Eara'
grafen, mlel1 @epublifanerne pil RE
meligpiS ~forlange Rauneopraab,
naar ben formelle afitemning finber
Steo ooer De foreliggenbe Imenbe'
menter og Silbititutiorilag.
Sinansfomiteens ENHANCEMENT ON,
at Spb9pelien al Raaulostoloen
life ifal finbe Steo for Dem lite 8e,
cember 1913, bIeo ogioo tilitemt.
2igeIebes bleb "SriIiIten" tiIitemt
/ fin Selbeb meo l~lnbtogelie al go.
ragrafen p~ebrsrenbe Eoloen pna
&linitgienitmoe. 8isie Taragrafer
fleo &omiteen panlogt at tage UNDER
fornpet Sperpeielie.
Sendtor Trtlite MELLON bar Den
26be os. fremiat eft Sorllas ON en-
gepiIaning af $4,000 til 9pgnins
gen al en- Gisrepei gjennem Supe'
rior Sfogreierbation / Winneiota.
Geien ifal bape fit l1ogangspunft
paa ct El,nft beb 2afe Sperior, iom
n9rmere Ifal beItemmeS al 9anos
brugsminiiteren, og berfra itr9ffe
fig rorbooer eiennem Reierpationen.
Snbbpgeerne al Cafe gpuntp,
boorieiennem Geien epentuelt piloe
fcmme til at saa, bar tiIifrepet Sc
nator Nelion % frembnpet, at
Geien piIbe bli til Itor Rptte for
@efolfningen / bette Giitrift og poa
iomme Sib tiene til @eifpttelie mob
S%foghranbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-29
Hcsicrineens Deifone.

Soma, Mtinneiota % Ohio er, Ell.
ter bpab ser beretteS ira @albius.
ton, Se cnelte al DC meIlempeItIiee
Stater, iom bibtiI bar iaaet iig til.
Self noget Sibrag al De $500, 900,
iom aongresien bar bepilset til
Sremme al @pgniugcn al gooe Gam.
bepeie.
Get hibtil Siiponerebe Selsb er
blet forfeit melem &c Stater on
Counter, iom bor saaet mo paa DC
opitincSe @etinselier, al bpilfe ben
enc er, OF pebfommenbe Stater %
Counter ifal biorage oct bcbbelte
@elsb, iom for nGunte Siemeo be.
pilscs al Set rationale Sonb.
Staierne Soma, acntirfp, Marp'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-29
6repltaos Gftermano.

Sielse en- ~telesrafiif @seoSelelle
fra @aibington ifal Senrp S. Surber
/ Gbicosa babe sooe ubiigter til at
BIZ uonapnt iom Nicolai GrepItaos
gftermano iom amerifanf WiniIter
til De to ipbamerifanite &epnblifer
uruguap cg Paraguay. San er an
befaIet til benne Sitting at begge De-
mofratiife Saftioner I Suinois.
Senator 2epis bapbe forleoen en-
Irnaere aonference meo Stotsmini'
tier 9rpan angaaenoe Wtr. 6urberS
llonppnelie, ser o6Iaa anbefnleS |
Sunbreoer al 9repe ira inoflpoelles'
riae WGnb iaapel / Chicago Iom an
ore @per / SainoiS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-29
Rooiepelt paa Piempei

Grprpiibent Sbeooor Hooiepelt
opbolat Zig / Iften 10 Wtinutter /
aanias Gitp, Mo., t~clegraferes ser
oerfra ben 24be bs. Sam bar paa
@iennemreiie sitooer igicn eiter fit
ilere Tiger lange 5~erieopbolb / ari'
Sonas Silonisier % @ronb Ganpon /
Colorado.
Sans Spbolo / Geiten bar bIepet
noget forIanaet, fortalte ban, forbi
han enifeoe at pperpPre Snoimernes
berpntte "Snafe 9ance". Sun piloe
life faa Sio til at operpGre Ero'
areiiiterneS 9enference / Chicago, 90
ban piloe fau oct trauelt meo SCRIBE
reOelierne til lin Heiie til SpOameri-
ia, ser tiltrehes ira Seem 9orf ben
Ace Sftober.
Grprpiioenteu anfom Den nGIte
Gag til Chicago, huor ban UNDER Spa
bploet par Sbomas 3. aniabtS 8ipIt
til 2imd / Chicago Erugresiipe Club.
ct let MuaItio blep inota9et / al
Salt, bo ban life bapoe lang Sib at
aiie. s &lubben traf ban imiOIertlo
Here ~befieubte StemmeretSfpinoer
buem tan belpttebe Inleoningen til
at i~oriifre ON lin ubetingeoe Stette.
Igaaenbe Ell e%pentilel Sammen'
ilutning al BET progreSlipe og BET
aantle repubIifanifc Earti uotaIte
ban, at ban onioa en- iaaban Cant
m%enilutning Tor %ilnlulig, meomilore
oct iioimppnte eoofienbte % optog
paa lit IroQram aue SremIfrlotpar-
tietS Yrinciper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-29
Nprifosbpen.

Bare nogle SIM. ira Garis ligeer
Sen lille 9p Wontreuil ! Ell 8rpoe
meuem beie @aier. Speralt langs
@asiioerne fan mar ie @tiire, Tom
beler SerrGret / mangioloige enfel-
te I~prifosbaper. Se Iprifoier, iom
apIes her, err bersmte oper belle Ser.
nen for i'm iriife 6arpe, lin fine Quit
% Smaa. 90 Zig bar oct p9ret /
mere emo 200 Mar. Saal9nse bar
@pntreuil b9pSet lit Hp icm Siem-
iteoet for De beSite gprifoier | belle
gerecu. Set er Sorbeus 9eifoiieu-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-29
Su%ftieilaoiens Sarer.

Sra Springfield, Mai8., beretteS
ben 24oe @irgllit: Webens Ipiatifes
rem Rulpb 30. @ropn beraf Spen
ioag flsi oper Connecticut &iper jam.
men meo in1 IA Iar ganle Srooer
Iopmonb, Ser mebiul9te Iom FaSia'
ger, table ban &ontroaen oper Wa'
ifinen, % @reorene itprteoe neo
Slooer.
Sfieut Sc blep inbpiflebe / Graget
al TIupebaoocn, lpffeoes Oct bem Dog
beloigpis at fomme iig los og boloe
fla iaIt iii en- al T%ontonene, I'll Slplp
naaeoe beu. Sngen al benz tln1oe
iuemme.
sra SincpIr, 9ebraIfa, meloes oen
24oe alguIt: gn ing 2uftIfipperlfe
ira 8recn 9ap, 8is., Mtiis Soup
2obeas, bIep ioag nnber en- Sauon.
opitignina poa set f~oriGroeligite ien'
perflunset. Sbet bum ifuloe laoe Jig
oale neb mco 9uitifiGrmen, blen bun
iubuiflet / @aIonens Sougrert, ira
builfct bum life funoe fonlmle iig los,
% blep bGngenoe i bette, mems Bal
loncn iprtiatte lin Sart. "a Den hut
teIig oaIeoe neo igien, ben9geoe Den
iis en- lang Sio benab Soroen en- iaa
fort Spioe ira benue, at Wtiis 2aheus
bleu trrffet aiiteo siennem arat %
YistraaSseierSer, inotil 8asbebolS'
nnaen enNeIig Hap cp. Sum sien'
iauotes / Ell bIobie og bepiNItIss Sil'
ifnuN
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-29
Oeiaa en- Sallonulvffe.

en- ierselis ulpffe inStraf Den "a.
oS. peo Cafe Gosaile, nrr Battle
Greet, Mid,., iSet en- SaIpnopItigning
por ben inSirefte Iariaa Ill, az ire
unae Ienneifer table Siuet peo Srilf.
ming,
81 SeIifab paa fire uree Menne'
tier babe tr9ngt fla ianmen | en-
IiNeu Hobaab for ira berue at betrags