davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20
j. S. TO EXTEND
PARCEL POST
SYSTEM

Washington, July l9.-Plans for
the extension, improvement and re-
duction In rate OF the Parcel Post
were announced today by Postmaster
General Burleson The changes.
which are to become effective on
August IS include an increase from
II pounds to 20 pounds in the maxi
mum weight of parcels; material
reduction in the postage rates in the
first and second zones, and the
abandonment of the parcel post map
as a means OF computing rates and
the substitution for it of a rate
chart individualized to every post
office in the United States. The plans
contemplate the purchase of a large
number Of automobiles to be used
exclusively TO- the delivery Of parcel
post matter.
While. for the present. the maxi
mum weight limit of % pounds and
the reduction IN rates will apply
only to the trst and second zones.
from any given postoffice--a dis
tance of about $50 mi 'es--the
changes directed today constitute
the first long step towards a uniyer-
sal extension of the system and a
general reduction in the rates of
postage on parcel matter
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20
NEWS BRtv|TIES

Seattle, Wash, July l9.-Twcntq-
five members board directors OF
Chamber of Commerce arrived here
to meet trustees of its constituent
chamber and study conditions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20
WOMAN RIDDEN
ON RAIL MISSING,
suicide FEARED

Chicago, uly 19.---"I am going
away somewhere don't know
where. You may never see me
again"
With this farewell to her sister
who has given her shelter. Mrs. John
Richardson, who has ridden on a rail
and ducked in mudhole by mob
of women at VIOLA, H., disappeared
in Chicago last night and could not
be found.
81 am afraid her mind Is giving
away said her sister, Mrs. Freder
lex Geiger of 1904 Southport avenue
she is very nervous, has been undel
treatment by the doctors, and ha.
undergone an operation, and In
afraid for her. ! don't know mhat
she means-to do, but her threat tina
i may never see her again make.
me afraid she will Kill herself
shall start a search for her
My sister is not bad woman
not the kind Of a woman those pe0
pie Of Nolo would have the world he
lieve. She has taken care of her in
valid husband like a baby for nim
years, and she is worn out.
Girl is Threatened.
Mrs. Richardson told her sister al
about the affair at Volo before sht
went away.
1T is the work of lot of small
town goss,ps" she said. "Yes,
know them Their husbands ham
out all the time at a saloon in tn
ghborhood, which my husband am
! have opposed ---theirhusbands VIII
stood by and laughed and encourage,
them while they were treating
helpless woman as they did.
There was just one person in al
that town of Volo with courage en-
ough 10 speak word for me--Clar
Rossdoucher, girl of seventeen
Not a man would do it.
And when this girl tried t
shame the women for what the
were doing, they told her that If sh
said any more they'd do the sam
to her,
They'd have done 1t, too---that'
just the kind they are andl don
blame her for saying no more, Sh
was brave enough to try, but sh
couldn't help me.
"Oh, it was an awful thing, t
! have that accusation, and to hay
, them put that indignity upon me Dc
fore all'he grinning men of the towl
, ! could never bear to go back ther
/ now---rd die first"
Tells of Rail-Ride.
Mrs Richardson then told of hC
ride on the rail Her lips tremblC
and her fingers nervously rolled
handkerchief into a ball as she tall
ed almost in whispers,
u had just returned from the raj
| way station, whore I had taken n
aged mother" said Mrs, Richardso
"She was going to Palatine, Ill.,
was In the dining-room when | heal
rap on the door. / opened it, MI
Peter Stadfeldt---she is our blac
smiths wife---stood before me.
SO jealous were my neighbors al
so peculiar had been their attitut
that | had long expected they wou
do something to injure me---not ph
sically, but in a way that would de
lStroy my peace of mind. But as | sa
! Mrs. Stadfeldt standing in the doc
way something told me that drast
means were to be used.
= Mrs. Richardson wiped tears fro
5 her eyes. 1t was some moments b
> fore she continued her story.
Grabbed Her Arms,
I Mrs. Stadfeldt is an athletic W
! man---one you would fear If "
thought she held a grudge again
you. She grabbed my arms al
e dragged me outside the house.
asked her what she intended doin
) but she said not a word
"Just around the corner OF u
D house | came face to face with aho
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20

Boston, uJly l9.-House commit
tee on Naval Affairs arrived here in
spect navy yard. Reported viii
suggest radical changes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20

New York, July l9.-Kid Cotton
and Frank OBrien matched to meet
ten rounds Atlantic Aarden A. c, to.
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20
Weather Forecast.

Illinois and Kentucky---Pair wea-
ther Saturday. Sunday, not 50 warm
in the south, with light east winds.
Missouri---Fair Saturday, pre-
ceded by thunder storms in the west.
Sunday, probably fair and not quite
SO warm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20

London, Juy 19.--Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, accompanied by Jack Clifford
sailed New York today. VIII make
first vaudeville appearance in Aug
ust.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20

Detroit, Mich, July l0.-~This
city begins tomorrow celebration
Perry centennial. Delegates to con
yentions meeting next week have
swelled crowds enormously.
York Harbor, Me, July l9.-Miss
Nathalie J, Kelley, daughter Com
mander J ID, Kelly, Z. s. NJ retired
married Thomas McKeon Cook, OF
Pittsburgh, event being highly fash
ionable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20
Grahbed Her Aims.

Mrs. Stadfeldt is an athletic Wo-
man---one you would fear If you
thought she held a grudge against
YOU She grabbed my arms and
dragged me outside the house.
asked her what she intended doing
but she said not word.
"Just around the corner OF the
house came face to face with about
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20

Concluded on Sixth page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20

Concluded on sixth Page,)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20

Concluded on Sixth Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20
Prepare Rate Sheet.

Z INVtIII INtEtN bIINNN,
The rate sheet, which is to be
used as a substitute for the parcel
post map will be prepared as soon as
practicable and attached to the par
eel post guide. The rate chart, to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
COMRADES HONOR.
COMMANDER BEERS
Emblematic Badge Is Given To
Retiring Head OF G. A. r.
AS Token Of Esteem
Of Staff Officers

During the recent Grand Army En-
campment at Chattanooga, the staff
officers of Commander-in-Chief Alfred
B. Beers of this city presented him
with very fine Past Commander-in-
Chiefs badge. The presentation adj
dress was made in the presence of a
large number of the comrades, by Will
liam F. Daily, formerly of this city,
who was a member of the command
er's company in the service.
At the request of a number of citi-
zens, the badge will be exhibited in the
show window of the Davis & Hawley
Co, jewellers, No. 996 Main street, for
a, short time.
The badge is a very artistic piece of
work, and consists of a gold eagle
cIasping crossed cannon in its talons,
and resting upon a mound of cannon
balls. Under the eagle is suspended
an officers shoulder strap containing
four diamond stars, denoting the rank
of General, which is the rank of a
commandments Attached to the
SHOULDER strap is a bar with the in
scription, 18th Conn. Vol. Inf.,'' being
the regiment in which Comma nder-in-
Chief Beers served in the army, and
pendant to this is the rank strap or a
Captain, his rank at the close OF the
war. Attached to this IS a reproduce
ton of the badges of the Army Corps
in which the Chief
served viz; the badge of the First Di-
vision 10th Army Corps, winch Is a
Fashioned FORT superInposed on this
is a heart, the badge or the First d.
vision oath Army Corps on this is a
laurel wreath of gold, having in its
center a large diamond Suspended
from the Army Corps badge is a gold
wreath having on its face a reproduce
ton in gold and enamel of the i've
pointed star of the Grand Army of the
Republic, each point of the star con-
tanning diamond. The reverse of the
badge has the inscription, Presented
to Alfred B. Beers, COMMANDMENT
Chief, Grand Army of the Repub lie,
by the members of his Staff, Chat
tanocgo, Tenn, Sept 1920, 1872
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
POOL ROOM PROPRIETORS
FAIL TO SECURE. LICENSE
AND ARE LIABLE TO ARREST

Over SO per cent. of the pool room
proprietors in Bridgeport are con-
Quoting their places without licenses
and are liable to run foul of the police,
according to the records at police
headquarters. Those in other lines
of business requiring a license from the
department are also represented in
large numbers in the list of those
not complying with the law. All Ii
censes for business purposes were due
for renewal Wednesday. 1t is be-
lieved that the Noncompliance on the
part of many has been due to over
sight.
Last year there were 1874 pool room
licenses issued at a fee of $40 each.
Thus far there have only been go re-
newals. There were 143 junk dealers
licenses issued last year at IS each
and only IL have been renewed. Cab
licenses at $3.50 a year numbered IL
of which four have complied with the
law while the expressmen, license rat
ed at $1.5O a year with So recorded
last season, are noticeable by their
absence. There were four lodging
house keepers, who paid SO last year,
but none has appeared this season
while the same is true of the pawn
brokers' license fee of $50 a year and
four recorded last season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
MAYOR .SIDESTEPS
GARBAGE ISSUE

Gracefully ducking the issue Mayor
Clifford B. Wilson said this morn
ing that he had the petition of East
Bridgeport citizens for the abrogation
of the garbage reduction contract un-
der consideration and that he would
announce his decision in the matter
in a day or two. Although residents
of the East Side have been complain
ing of garbage doors for weeks past
the mayor today said:
ST received the petition of the East
Side residents for annulment of the
garbage reduction contract yesterday
noon. have the matter under con-
sheraton. OF course I have referred
it to the city attorney for a legal
opinion. Just what I shall do in the
matter have not decided. I shall
announce my decision in a day or
two"
In the meantime citizens of East
Bridgeport must suffer the stencil
which they claim emanates from the
garbage reduction plant near the
Lakeview home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
CITY COURT CASES

The splitting of ashes while a stove
was being set up was advanced by
Richard Miller of 30 Whiting street
as the cause of his being before Judge
Thomas c.. Coughlin in City court this
morning on a charge of assauIting his
wife, last night. He explained that
he was somewhat peeved over diff
culiies experienced in setting up the
stove and much so when his wife
'Eca.Ied him. for the spi1ling of the
ashes on the floor. He experienced
the sensation of other wife beaters by
getting Jail sentence, four months
in his case. Charges of having as
ssLulted- Miller were noIled against Mrs.
| Miller and Mary Robinson, neigh
Dor. Mrs. Robinson said that she
responded to the calls for aid, found
Miller vigorously assaulting his wife
and interfered. She said that she
only used broom but Miller was so
badly battered that 10 stitches were
taken to close the wounds at the
emergency hospital.
Joseph Pulaski, Is years old, SO Bry-
ant street, was fined s. on breach
of peace charge in connection. with
theatre last night. 1t was testified
that he sprinkled the place with sneez-
ing powder and nearly broke up the
performance. The example of other
boys was his only excuse. Later the
pleas of his mother resulted in a sus-
pended sentence.
| Israel Laville of 1914 East Main
street had a continued arraignment
| On criminal assault charge, a fur
| Their continuance being granted I'M
! tily October 16 with bonds continued
at $4,000. Attorney Robert G. DeFor-
| est asked for the continuance to al
low an examination into the mental
| condition of his charge. Prosecutor
Delaney also wanted an examination
| Fourteen years old Mary Josnick of
439 Hallam street, whom he is charg-
| ed with assauItfng, was arraigned on
! a charge of being incorrigible and a
continuance was granted in her case
| Until the same date with bonds fixed
| at 5000. Both were examined by Dr.
| William II. Curley in the emergency
i hospital.
/ Raising a disturbance at his home
| last night resulted in Daniel Calvin
of rs Cherry street being arraigned
/ on breach of the peace charges. He
/ was arrested by Policeman Otto Kraft
| at 2:15 o'clock this morning. A fine
| of SIS and costs was imposed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
SUICIDE WOOD
KNOWN AS WHITE
LIES AT MORCUE

The body of George Wood, sensa-
tional suicide victim yesterday in his
Pembroke street room, lies at Guilt
nan & Mullins morgue unclaimed.
Many knew him during years past but
no one sufficiently interested to pre-
vent burial in a paupers grave OF
knowing of relatives. 1t is expected
that he will be buried tomorrow, I'M
less friends or relatives intervene. A
report has been received at police
headquarters to the effect that he
is believed to have boarded over the
Village store on East Main street for
some time under the name of Charles
White. An investigation is being
made. The authorities have learned
nothing to convince them that any
thing but suicide is involved in the
case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
PROSECUTORS REASSURE
SALOON DELEGATION

In order to make sure of their right
to keep open on the special election
day, Monday, October 6, a, committee
from the Bridgeport Liquor Dealers
association consisting of Thomas F.
Flynn, president, Herbert Baldwin,
secretary, and T. ]. Murphy, waited
on Prosecuting Liquor Attorney Albert
J. Merritt yesterday. The prosecutor
gave as his opinion that saloons may
be open in Bridgeport on that day as
there are no persons to be elected to
office and the new law plainly states
that the saloons must close only on
those days when persons are to be vot-
ed into office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
TUNA SHOWS REAL
PR0WESS AS DIVER
lake Co. Officials Are Tickled
With Results Of Submarines
Deep Submergence
Test

.. $ Submarine c. CTunaO building
nj the works of the Lake Torpedo Boat
Company of this city returned last
evening from her official deep sub
znersence test
The boat with her crew aboard un-
der the command of the company &
Captain Sloan Danenhower, late u. 3.
Navy, descended to the bottom in a
depth of two hundred feet, remained
here ten minutes while in telephone
Communication with the surface and
returntd to the surface. This test was
made entirely without external assist
ance. and the boat showed no evidence
Of strain
: Omcials of the Lake company are
slated at the outcome of the test,
which was made in the Sound, off
Newport. L L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

Miss Adeline Hurd of Newtown is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. l..
Julian of 1929 Iranistan avenue for a
few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
Singer BoWIers Open
Season AT ECkIer'S

Teams e and F of the Singer Mfg.
Co opened the bowling season at the
Ecker Alleys last evening with a large
and enthusiastic gallery. Here is the
result of last nights rolling;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
HeaIy And Baker
Picked To Regulate
Voting Machines

Cornelius HeaIy of 455 Linley street,
Democrat, and Leon Baker of go
King street, Republican, were today
named by Mayor Wilson as machin-
lists for the voting machines for the
election on November 4. The ma
chanists will have considerable work
to get the machines in proper order
before the election.
The Common Council has named
Aldermen Walker, Cassidy and Mac
Fayden as the aIdermanic committee
on the voting machines and their
nomination has been confirmed by the
mayor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S.,
PROBATE COURT.
September 81

OSpLSDOOE oUs Ii L.
Estate of Johanna Dullard, late
Of Bridgeport, IN said District, de-
ceased
The administrators c. T. A. having
made application for an order author
liking them to sell certain real estate
Belonging to said estate, as per said
application on file duly appears.
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office in Bridgeport, on the 9Th
Gay Of October, 1913. at 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon, and this Court directs
said Administrators to give notice to
AL persons interested in said estate to
appear. If they see cause, and be
beard thereon, by publishing this or
DER once in a newspaper having a
circulation in said district, and by
giving personal notice to William Dull
la<d. all on or before the 4th day of
October. A. D., 1913, and return make
20 the Court of notice given
Attest,
EDWARD F. HALLEN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
NORTH ENDERS WILL
MEET TONIGHT To-
DISCUSS HEARING

The North End Improvement Asso-
citation is to have a meeting in the
Bethany Chapel tonight to hear the
report from its committee who ap-
peared before the Public Utilities Com
mission in Hartford yesterday to ask
for. better trolley service in that sec
ton Nicho1as Fesipy, y aspernMcLevy.
Socialist candidate for mayor Rev.
Nestor Light and Joseph Stoehr were
at the Hartford hearing yesterday
Mayor Wilson, who was there also has
been invited to attend the meeting to-
night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
Senator Lodge Takes
NOuriShment Today

Nahant Mass, Oct. Ex-senator Hen
~ Cabot Lodge, who submitted to a
surgical operation for gastric ulcers a
week ago, was visited by only one ply
stefan today. Up to today two ply
sicians have called on the patient ev-
cry forenoon. DR.. Frederick Winslow,
who called today, said that the Sen
ator had passed a restfuI night, was
taking nourishment with considerable
relish and was convalescing satisfac-
torily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
SOUTH NORWALK COUPLE
LICENSED TO WED HERE

The second marriage license to be
issued to persons living out of the city
since the new law went into effect was
granted late yesterday afternoon to
George Gray, %, halter, and Eugenia
G. Gould, 21, at home, both of South
Norwalk. Mr. Gray had written Town
Clerk Thomas more than a week ago
to comply with the law which requires
five days notice by non-residents be-
fore the issuance of the license.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

EDWARD F. HALLEN.
Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
Verdict OF Guilty
AgaiSnSt Mrs Reuter-
For Staying Husband

BartIesville. Okla, Oct a--The jury
IN the case of Mrs. Laura NJ. Reuter-,
charEed with the murder of her hus-
band. a prominent attorney at Tusla,
Okla. last year. returned a verdict of
KuiIty today The jury recommended
aife Imprisonment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
New Flying Record
With Five Passengers

s JohannisthaI. Ger, Oct. "A new
record for high flying with i've pas
sanEers was made at the aerodroms
here today, by the Austrian aviator,
sablagik who reached an altitude OF
s.zsI feet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05
2lutomobilulyffc.

Zen panUittIge Surtigtieriel meb
gutomobiler bar after reiultcret ct
tort Cab al Wienneifellp, ioet IRE
al Seltdgerne / Ell aapfisring paa
8Pb0elsbsbdnen paa sSairgrunoen I
Naibuiae, Senr., i Wanoags bIep
orGbt paa Steoet o. 10 andre alpcr.
liz fuGiteoe. lllpffen ifeeoe iom 6sl.
re al. al ire al Dc | aaptisriusen
oeltagen0e Maifiner iIsote iammen
o. iplintre6es. fmlienoe De ~iiio0enoe
Eerloner UNDER iig. De TO baserite
gogue for meo 60 @iils Start gien.
nenl Ruiuerne al De iplintrsee BOG.
ne. lemIGitenoe poerligere Sigene at
DC ire omfomne. Som peo CT lin.
ser blep ingen al oisle TO Sogne be.
ifaoigeoe, % DC tisrenoe Hap ira oct
uoen iaameaet iom en- Sframme,
Sper 5000 Wenneifer par Gien-
piSner til Den i~orirreelige Srase.
oie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05
ct Streifoffer.

6ra Calumet, Wiih., meloes, ut
Streifiitliationen blanbt gr6eioerne
/ De oerperen6e aobbergruber i
Manbags fog Ell m % iarlig Ben
oing Iom 6slge al, at en- una BiJe.
1atter al ell al DC itreifenoe Arbei,
oere, blep iflot o9 baarbt iaaret I'M.
Der ct SammeniteO meo en- Mioelina
Geputp Sberiiis.
9isie paaItoor, Of De blep angreb.
ne al Streiferne % nsot iii at be.
mite fine Repoluere iorat i~oripare
zig.
Sette benGgtes paa oct beitente,
tie al 8ru6eiorbunoets Se6ere, Der
paaitanr, at Sberifierne uoen 8runb
begpnhte Of ipre los caa De uoenfor
Ell al 8rubeeien6ommene ioriamle0e
Streifere. blnnbt bpilfe- beianot iig
ct tort antal apinOer, og iaare6e
Here al Dem, oeriblanot Ell 10 Mar
gammel Iige. Nargaret 5a,afds,
iom blep oebelig iuaret.
Com Sslge al oenne isrgeliae
3iloraeelie bar Miaitaret after
maatte opertage 8agtbolbet peS
@ruberne. General abbep bar be.
orbret en- nsiastig llnberisaelie al
ben beflagelige SiIoraseIie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05
Stor 1ernbaneulvffe

Gn ippr &crnbauculpffc. buorue6
ca. 20 Wenacitcr miiteoe Siuet og ct
balut SunOreoc andre blcv mer eller
min6re iorlig ioorcbe ianot / Sira.
bags SteO Rrrbe0cn al Dem So.
ben. Gam, ION Gslge al ct Gam
mciliteo mellem TO G~asiagertog pao
Hetp &apenbanen
Nariagen til Jetl iorirroeligc lllpf
fe iigcs al ltploca 0en SutitPnoigbe0,
al CT @loCfiignni life fllnOe ices paa
8runO al itTri Saage.
Sammaniteoat iorSt SteN ina tt6Itg
poo Worgcncn. ar Ea9iaqcrcruc emo.
nj, Iaa og lor / line aeier eaer SP
Scr. on pda De fleIte AZ De orG6tc TOM
Cohen i'm Ell Spp on Ratteu,
9lauot EaSiaqerernc bar ct tort
glntal .lugc 8utter o. Giger. Iom uor
paa EiIhagcueicn ira line CONNER
ierier Tor after II aienoptage Sfole
orbeinet. 20 al De lmge @uttcr &ils
liam N1ihul iro NorIolf. 8a., %
Gilbert Vrcer ira Rcu Dorf, uar
blanbt De 'yrulpff2Sc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05
Opiumsimuslerc.

Zen iorleben iorctagnc a~rrcitatiou
al III 5ol0oagtmuno bar isrt til Zen
SpoaaeIlc. at Der / San SronciSco
bcitaar Ell bel orgnnileret 9auoe al
OptnmaimnlaIcrc. Ger blanot fine
Weolcnmler teller Hcprpientanter al
ale SomfnnoSlag, ia enboa CT tort
INITIAL WGno / ieIpeite Soioopienct3
SleneIte. Saioa mango al Siiicerer.
he og I'anoltoberue paa DC iturc orr.
entclIte Sceanhomperc tiIhsrer 0on.
Den, buiS Smnlalerier bar inpot On
fcI Gam pau mangeiolNigc Fuituoer
al Collars / Soloaiaiiter
IrreItotiouen al De III Solbiunt
tionprcr pg Ohllilheoen Tor en- vi,
ilering al belle SammeuipGrgclien
laoer til al bnpe iaget @anocu en-
a~luorltg SfrGf Siuet OF, inlfnlo 10,
relsbiQ be1rGnict Sraiifcn. Gette
iremgoar, bl. a., berof at Rriicn paa
Spium iiOeH er ltegct iro SO til $40
pr. gGitc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05
Wv beoebolSe.

Gu trptfenoe Secebelac her after
rllget oper iaagoatiom belle Sen Dit,
liae Sulpbcl al Saaoet. ) Is al
2anoet5 9per piite lbermometrene
/ 5irsoug ouer 80 Grader / Stnggen.
7e ileite al oisie 9per er ~beIiggenoe
/ Sc melIempeitlige Stater. Garmen
scr iipc .rDffeuSe poc iorifiellIse
Sieoer / aanios, Soma, Snoiaru o.
Sainois. ) Beoria. III. buuoc man
100 @raoer / Stpggen. meo llnota.
belle al Goncoroia, Sans., Oct bebeite
Gteo / 9cnoet.
! Chicago, bpor Der inotrai 10
9sosiolS iom 6slse al garmen. piite
59ermometret peo i,Sioen paa 81.
termioocgcn paa 81 @raSer / Sfng,
gen - Den itGrfeite Seoe man ncgeu.
gang bar bopt | Chicago | Septem'
Ger, iioen Oct isberale @eirfontor
blep oprettet Der.
vi enore gper, bpor man bapoe
Oct parmt. pGr alpeua. Ntidl.. 80 Or.
9oiie. Wont.. 80, Detroit. Wtih., "a.
Davenport. Sa.. 9S, Ies Woines.
Sa.. 90. Green Ban. isis. 81. aan.
los Giip, aani., IS. Iilwaufee.
@is.. SO, Rortb Elatte, Reb.. 80,
Smaba. Reb.. 90. % Goneoroia,
aani., 100 9raoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05
Sra China.

Sra SboiWbai China. tcIegraiercS
Den lite September: 9peu Han.
fitg bleu iboa i~notaaet al Oe fine.
liltc RcgicrinaStropper. Iebcaerue
too 6Iugten no / Sanbet gieuncm
Den ipoliae 9pport.
6lere al De paa Sapnen liggcnoe
Tremmeoe arig9ifibe bIcp ramnac0c
nnoer aonlpen on omboro pan &c
6cr. Staters Ynnierfrpoicr Gin.
cinnati" bIcp en- WotroS iaoret.
PAINTINGS SaIb bill imioIertio in.
Gen ltcr 6%oronorira aisrc / Situo.
tlonel, oa man ollcrcoe / lpnacrc
5to bau9c pGrct iorbereot poo @u.
ems SaIb.